davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

N oRRIs MEYERFELD made longest jump in vaude
MI vile As president of the orpheum
pected of him unusual the has
been than record breaking
he has skipped from Milan to Finland jumped from oberammegau
Christania and all
the interests of vaudeville
week not the least out Of breath and debonair
every vaudeville house Of consequence the
there ven in ths rfhess % Ra SO
circuits known in
Ps's in 9syap tn Of n & %
an % roGa mVs5 aim qnsn0n in s6 usps m 1t distinctly A
te best naudeye house there and Of the
from the beginning of the
were no tongues There monOogist
ssoPEAllING dancers
certainly marvels
ira of Russian insrunnentaists while
which WILL think
waa a5 %a s Of f@ most Of the audey houses
French aets M singers nd dancers @ & 91qd & almost c1Psts with
houses @ n s and the The best vaudeville
and exclusive opened at about 1fsS at @ night 70 % d psn9e %
n9 the the with " gold "
incidental enersnment tn to h p more Is ses9rdd as an
1audes NOT Rer Rer % n Of
reason % Serious @ @ Pu @ nnna and IN 6S one
the tendency is upward always sY arg
E president the orpheun circuit had an amusing experience
with his little badge worn in the lapel of his
emblem and suggests that San Francisco is the
place hold
panied his family
his
there was @ Of r @ e heh o preaded re
seemed the possibility of securing compartment
said
applied office.
satisfaction
out OF question: would indeed
who trimmed with
moment Immediately attitude
he became delightfully."- he
at the door of the train with
bowling
distributing
appeared paned
INI In fact he declined than this
49, far any
discussing
are
We securing doing nothing
this discovering somebody
that America affiliated
being attractions the
entertaining
gypss mouth
With these
We Of invite
to situation other
of
Affiliations
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

II EGINA WEARING her of
prise which the Bevan package of singers Swiss
They
toward the cold and found themselves in Switzerland Hence
vcarno, her Regina Her
this triumphany
The other day. in New York
spoke nothing the
old then my
Meantime had been singing French songs from the age of B.
lineage loyalty the theme of
blood the Roman the
su and perhaps the saV And she was born in New York
heard this little lady sing will appreciate the
America place in which
@ work in the c~it and rying art @ of vocal culture was
& & % 9 @ Books @ % er cha To teach m her f the @ enes @
Or DO those oer stunts Which are invented prove the
ne s NY oIce aed " but 'hne woud be pleased study
3sTtore inhaie this atmosphere
81 art % which @ @ we T1a SO tI tgSn 10 aDout IN s said
compensated for the struggles
think S. a entirely
- - @ s
But II a she sped m t sht 5 s married Es9d 5 another
@ % ones best s rs s wRsPe fe9e s sSsPs a
contemplating marimOny7" asked society
e ss a5as. @ @ % @ oss ss a 8sqs: @ @ sP 8B @ Career
sou have embarked p5~ upong~ ! quered
= Tnat hat. do 10 y99 ,gs. SUPPOSE
Why, Of course"
operate soprano
impression that vcarno
old of still young and vibrant italian
She 1907 continue the vocal study she began
tells at the Royal opera ouse in
was The first English % speaking artist who had visited that
with erstein and made good as you say but didn't
repertoire difficult
notp
heard
which back public
FROM reputation That's
aRat I'm trying to DO and that's what win DO.
much
ou like singer here and ashamed to let the
which other artists California
N1at I'm saying
xf 4 this
"A shall
a study sings 1 shall eder,
much, do
notun
ohengrn rannhauser repertoire should
Latin vocalists
In Italy of heavy operas to
in something
in think Latin
musical knowledge
st retain the vocal freedom and charm
Of voice"
4 That would a
depth will higher
proud day. venture to predict that
herfro two n lie
this said Manager Nathan of the Bevani
which
grand opera head fits her hat all the time
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

TARc of hrm of Klaw s. Erlanger. which
N been shuberts
and John Cort is northwest whence
the that have been
they
producers
cate Sookings
sns o1 SO s ssa q
this Information
and ha he %
8 @ out h those
applications In
by sending the" our best and biggest pro-
foolish fellows believe that they ,d and
principal players
burke nd ueh m s Round Up @ n n
T t on s @ w snd he e0s y e M Sub 5 %
ns sa a not his ns1 a the % s
empty posdea
as railroad with empty. idle
<<xv1HEN OF theatrical of Tooey
w together decided
the eo fooied rhe attractions
Of s mining rolled
We recognizing the to be
our plan plans"
h m the a w hs sheapn e @ h Are @
a as s aS a the s
's game
ooNTINuING, law
I Charles Frohman afliated of
Spokane
Spokane
Vancouver after which Francisco
of
me these oea
big like Maude % n town.
wh
attraction that amassing big enough
balance borrow considerable money or the pubic
week that much 1t might
ordinarily because the advance sale OF the incoming attraction
would deposit
heatrics
oot oy booking and by sending our own pest
r from whereby
Denver coo Mccourt who
10 form Silver including Pueblo
the
opera Boulder 10 Coado
Capital
Wyo the Rawins Rawins Wyo These thears will
De ADDED circuit theatrical
n of which bringing the
Of all of which will
on IN the and Klaw &
Erlanger with
ana original with who produced
The Merry
with the warfare 1t looks
e pubicndeed present
would that
it This
lead OF
Let the struggle of the survival
ntest VIII obtain and the best only " the Mississippi the
though will the benefit Of the of the
law The will the It is selfish thought
reassurng ~ +,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

Meyeeld ,Oh their brains has had make fight Grand
and oaudeoe pugm and The legitimate drama meet in
this aggregation and the bond that binds them our reasonable
interest made OF the that do snap in struggle
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

THERE need be embarrassment in the Introduction the
page Of Regina Vicarino rnn donna; bob" Fitzs
pugi Marc Kl0 theatrical producer and head of Ohat
until recently the syndicate uhch swayed Dah disubed
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

EGINA WEARING is her father of the
which the Bevani package Swiss,
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Nswsr Tesla
- enRodn = o. fhs IN
mi an fad1i1h
- Ghams q frita. re rn1haF Wulao
Abeuf - ra1leh.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
SIRES AND SONS

! August BebeI. leader Of the 0esnm
Social Democratic party. reeeatly g.
shrAtsd his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Il DupIn de LaforeadS = ID ~
O@cial guide Of royal YiGttsD n
France. succeeding n. RaoH - ut
capacity.
William tombstone Of Sydney, y q
W. who - l06 years old, Wa cain
10y On the vessel which took Napoaoss
- 81 Helena nineU-nve yeaEs aOA
Emil BiOrn and Dr.. Niles 7. o1aAos.
leaderS IN the Chicago Norwegian esso-
NJ, have been decorated By King Has
hon WI with the Order q 81 OF
Frank Solder. weight 40 poGnAA
ehS BIGGEST engineer On the WHllAmR
part end Of the Philadelphia ana RsA6-
ilg r1ilroad. runs IN Old fashioaad -
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

CINE. which Il tho smallest - u
road
Marshall n. Klrkman. who haS -
tired on q pension from the service q
the Northwestern railroad aftG my
one years Of service. has been second
vice president Of the road for twenty
years and had charge Of finance and
accounts.
Jens l. westengard. general adviser
b his sIamese majeSty's government
Bangkok, was born IN Chicago. HO
has been q stenographer. lAWyeE, tsaeA-
er &C Harvard and h now ths Onl1
American In the employ Of IL y
amese government
william Frederick, Jr., . tavoang
salesman for q -four concern In Duluth.
Il thought to be the only man who has
ever committed the Bible to msm0ry.
II 10 said that be can repeat any paS-
sage In It from Genesis to Revelat30A.
He was eighteen years committtng ii
book to memory.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Not q Tender Tie.
AZ last the tie n broken.
Severed for ayeI
IOt he turns from IN parting
With never q sigh.
He feels. though abe loved -
She knew IL must sever:
That Ghe never cen hoped
Twould be lasting forevR-
Tho de that she gave him
In the ChriBtmasttde's g1OE.
which he's worn ever Gtnco.
And that's i've months AgA
-BroWnings AAsAaA
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Pop"
yes. my son."
VIII you please tell ne somsthiAgP
~What h II. my boyY'
why when you scratch your he q
leaves q mark and when yOa scratch
your head II dOesn't"-Yonkers etatss'
man
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Net IN HE Line.
when you are grown up" Quoris1
ths visitor. ''wili you be q doctor liks
your fatherY'
'0h. dear me. mol Why, couldn't
even KIN 4 rabbit" replied tie bo0,
With great frankness.-ArgonaRE
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

! FOc0Ilect q nurse called AU
Who carried ne about The u13
And one aay q nno young nan
Game up and kissod the pretty -
~ aid not make The least ohtoofAR.
Thinks !: aha!
when ! can talk IN tezl mGmRAP
And that's my earliest rSoonoottsA
LA
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
knSw His Dana

H0-A philosophsr sayA ~ -
0hg WuFth Whils tn NE b tEyAg OAS
@n0thing you can't and dolag ~
Ghs tSwsetyl-IS that wig - ~
Eiagsf-L1ta.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Animal Oddities.

sparrows have three brOodS h .
year. q.
Horses seldom suffer from dscayOA
teeth.
SnaIls bore through rocks b. msans
Of an acid they exude.
The harry eagle Of Brasil feeds g.
elusiVely on monkeyA
A mouse can gnaW q hole thr0RSA .
60 inch board In three hourB-
The Way Nos.
on. rubby-dub-dub!
Three men At the club,
And who do you suppose thay ~
The butcher, the baker,
The candlestick maker,
And prices 50 up q degreA
on. grubby-rub-gTubl
For each patient dub.
n he would have three meals q -.
The clerk and the scholar
Must spend every dollar.
Everything goes Nd but their pAy.
-JoAgA
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
SLOW, but Sur.

SLOW put Suro-
ny with met" her lover ploaAa1
A. be pressed her % elope.
But his wishes went unheedod.
For ahe calmly answered. -'Hopog
Not while aeros. - It present.
Are 20 apt to plunge and balk.
But" said she. the Woather's plsaRam
Don't you think we'd better waltz
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Ley Clt ths jswslersD-Is thia -
Bsnf ssnuinef Jgwolsr-As gs1ullS
- yoW own hair. madam Lay
AAsmi Let ne 80 Something g.
- Hen.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

0~ staaS has NJ laspElas -
14glgA 81 hstB - - - alnl9.
~ ~ aOs \ RI1S1a Sh@SS ~ I
@%.h-.-.'. e...a@.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
A siIIvIIIs JInaIa

Autemobles ana atrshtpO-
Where win Ne - % sooa9
Wen rise % whore ths Cd ~
u r0Wlin' IN tn moon
And maybe taIl tho ange11
Yen 3ust can't raise q eWaP
-Afiaufa c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

botany. She knew nothing about
botany and hated sciences of all kinds,
but she got book and read UP on it.
Il suppose he was surprised to find
out how much you knew about bota-
n.y. I said when she told me about it.
"Oh, no. she answered. 81 didn't act
as If 1 knew anything about it-only
as if 1 wanted to know. 1 did that
reading not so that I could appear we'll
informed, but SO that 1 could ask in
knew that was all he'd want
When 1 had brought him to the let
ter writing stage, 1 would make it a
point, no matter how much I wanted
to, not to answer his letter too quickly.
Nothing gives value to a letter like
having to wait longer than you expect
ed to for it. Even the letter you are
comparatively Indifferent to acquires
an inflated value from delay-and the
letter you are really anxious for-well,
your eagerness for that gets fairly
burned into your brain.
And, lastly, I'd go after him with all
the arts that convention allowed me.
OF course. I don't mean 1 would
openly pursue him. That would prob
ably be as unsuccessful as it was I'M
woman1y-although I have seen the
woman who hunts her quarry in the
open field succeed.
What I mean is. that if I loved a
man and were afraid he wasn't going
to love me, I wouldn't sit still and
supinely wish he might.
I would deliberately set to work to
study his tastes and his habits, his
fads and his ideals. his sense of humor.
his admirations and his diSlikes, and
in so far as I could do if in a woman
" way, I would mold myself to their
measure.
Impossible?
To anything else but love-Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

1.-The man I love doesn't love me.
Tell me some way to make him. IS
the substance of the world-old appeal
that occasionally appears in my mail
in one form or another.
Dear folks, if 1 could give any recipe
for the solution of that trouble, don't
you know that I'd be rich beyond the
dreams Of avarice or Midas or John
D.?
All I can offer you is just a few sug-
gestions. Take them for what they
are worth. I really think that's lit
tie something
There is an old idea that if you
want to win mans love, it helps for
you to act Indifferent towards him. I
think that is a great mistake. 1ndif-
ference seldom serves as a spur ex-
cept when your steed is already gallop-
ing. If wanted to make man love
open way-not boldly, or in forward
fashion, but just as I would girl
that 1. liked and admired him. That,
if it didn't do anything else, at least
would convince him that / had sur
prisingly good taste.
Secondly, should ask his advice A
man naturally feels superior when ne
is giving advice, hence pleased with
himself, hence pleased with you. Ask
it often, steer him around to telling
you what you intend to do anyway, and
then make sure that he knows you are
following his words of wisdom
Then 1 would take an interest in his
health. Never mind how little need
there seems to be. The bigger and
brawnier the man, the more fuss he
likes to have made over him, because
he has been used to fuss.
And then would surprise him by
the intelligent interest / took in his
fads- Not-mind you-by what 1
knew about them, but by what want
ed to know. I know a girl who fell in
love with a man who had a mania for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

principally because of the quality
and size and partly because of the
dust proof, germ proof wrapper.
The wrapper idea has been copied,
and initiated, but the bread never
it is beyond any equality.
Several weeks ago, not being
able to further improve the bread,
we added an Improvement as we'll
as an identification mark to the
package. 1t is a blue seal on each
end, which thoroughly protects the
loaf from our oven to your table.
If you would have the best bread
possible to bake-have it fresh,
clean, wholesome and healthful,
demand Genuine w E S 7 N
BREAD. Look for the blue seal
on the end of the package to be
sure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

Claims I VIII send a Tree Sample bottle
to anyone on receipt of name and ad-
dress. Then, if convinced, buy it as
others do of your druggist at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle. Read what
users say.
DIR. Caldwell personally will be pleased to
give you any medical advice you may desire
for yourself or family pertaining to the Stom-
ach, Liver or Bowels, Absolutely Free of
charge. Explain your case in letter and he
Will reply to you in detail For the free SAM
pie simply send your name and address on a
postal card otherwise. For either request
the doctors address is DIR. w. b. Caldwell, r.
SOC Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
TOMORROW IS COFFEE CAKE
nav

Every Saturday we make an ex-
ira assortment of coffee cakes. If
you're not in the habit of buying
them you should start now. Well
have twelve different kinds ready
for you to choose from tomorrow
all fresh-all. extremely good.
They are 10c and 15c each and
worth the money both in size and
quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

I will state that had stomach trouble of soma
kind + was swelled; my breath was short; had
was dizzy; l took one bottle of Syrup Pepsin and
now my Ploat is all gone; L have no more heart
trouble; L feel good in every way. had tried
everything I could hear OF and nothing did any
good until commenced the of DR.. Caldwelps
syrup Pepsin- I am very thankful to you for such
medicine, which heartily endorse and
ommend, to. all who suffering from stomach
troubles-I F. DANIELS. Saron- Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

VIII let you know what
your wonderful remedy did
for my little girl Dorothy. I
had had different kinds of
medicine and doctors, but
have never in my life seen
anything act so quick and
without pain as your Syrup
Pepsin. 1t Is certainly the
best medicine and 1 shall
never be without it again
and will recommend 1t to all
my friends.
MRS. M. JOHNSON,
T52 Dayton ST., Kenosha, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
Discharged From Hospital at los.

New York. June 24.-Brooklyn sur
geons are astonished at the vitality of
Solomon Levy, 106 years old, who was
discharged from hospital yesterday
as active as a boy after a fall down
two flights of stairs on Wednesday.
Goodwin Smith. the distinguished pub
licist, died recently from a fractured
hip after a fall much less serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
THE PORCH INVITES THE
KITCHEN NOWADAYS

Isn't home baking an ugly
thought? Why not put it out of
your mind for hot weather at least.
And once you break away from the
old fashioned habit you'll never go
back-that is if you get acquaint-
ed with Weston Bread and the 157
other good things to eat which have
made the Ideal Bakery famous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
CREAM DROPS. A NEW DAINTY

They're just dandy little sand
witch with delicious marshmellow
cream for a filler. These are some
thing quite new-something that
will please your palate the very
first taste you take. They are
about the size of half dollar and
about a half inch thick. You'll
like cream drops; try them; 15c a
dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
DR.. CaIdwelI's Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold it for for quarter CEN
fury Mothers are giving it to their children today who
were given by their when they children and
the grandparents still using it. There better axa
tive obtalnabe for children and old folks for these
especially need gentle though the less effective
edy 1t guaranteed for constipation liver trouble
SICK headache heartburn stomach ETC. Given the
child before retiring in the morning arising will
be relieved in few hours and brief of directed
will prevent of the trouble To prove nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
PEANUT BUTTER is A HEALTH
Full AND APPETIZING SUB
STTTUTE FOR BUTTER

1t is made from extra quality
fresh peanuts and is exceedingly
rich and nourishing. The peanuts
are ground up fine bringing out all
the natural oil which they possess.
You will find peanut butter, deli
cious and healthful foe a change.
We sell it at zoe a pound-most
places ask Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
BREAD PUDDING Is AN ECONO-
MICAL AND APPETIZING DISH

You'll find it in the delicatessen
department tomorrow Its made
of clean wholesome materials and
fruits. Get quart paper pail brim
full, here tomorrow for 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
This Laxative for Children Free

have preached to mothers for be careful what
they give their children for bowel trouble Not everything
is fit for the delicate organs of child Cathartic pills are
too strong when crushed broken in half salts
and purgatves both too strong and tasting Then
what is the remedy 1t should be liquid in which the
taste is disguised make it palatabe and must
be mild and not grippe The remedy that fills these re-
quirements is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

This baby
is my grand
s o n. H 8
n a m . / 8
NICK in ] e y
Dixon and 1
h a V c WIZ
n e s s e s to
prove that
Syrup Pep
sin has made
[ hi 8 b o y
what he Is
in h e q / t h.
After he be-
z a n using
Syrup Pep
sin he gain
ed from ] TO
2 pounos
a week. HIS
weight was
"A pounds al
four months
of a g e: he
had no trou-
BILE in cut
ing teeth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

He has ten or twelve teeth and is only six months
Old You may copy any part of my letter lou
wish. for 1t is true and will stand in the Last
Day = G. w. Witten, Mingo, KY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mulroy of Chi
cago will arrive Sunday to visit Mrs.
Mulroy's mother, Mrs. A. B. Jetmore,
and her sister, Mrs. Albrecht Marburg.
Mr.. Mulroy will return home Monday
and Mrs. Mulroy will remain until the
following Sunday.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake is in Kansas
City visiting her cousin, Miss Louise
Spencer. She will be gone about two
weeks longer.
Mr.. F. E. Grimes and Mr.. Russell
Grimes left Thursday for Texas to
spend a few weeks.
Miss Esther Rodgers has gone for a
visit of two weeks to her brother in
Muskogee. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Scott and their
family will leave Friday of next week
for California where they will spend
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. E. s. Pettyjohn have
returned from Chicago and were ac-
companied home by the doctors
cousin, Miss Bessie Lerrill of Oklaho-
ma City, who has also been visiting
friends in Chicago. Miss Lerrill will
probably be here all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Paxton and their
family have returned from Leaven-
worth and Kansas City, where they
spent the past two weeks. Mr.. Paxton
spent part of the time at his farm,
near Cameron, Mo.
Miss Emily Coe, who has been at
tending school at Oberlin, Ohio. re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
IT'S EASIER TO INITIATE THE
PACKAGE THAN THE QUAIL

Il VI WEO1ON BREAD
Weston bread is the original and
best 1Oc loaf ever sold in Topeka
1t became immediately popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

Mrs. ]. N. Porter entertained about
forty guests Thursday in honor of her
sister, Mrs. S. H. Ralston of Pittsburg,
Pa. and her daughter, Mrs. Hearick,
who has been visiting in the east for
the past few months. Mrs. Ralston
left for Pittsburg this morning, and
Mrs. Hearick accompanied her for a
few months visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

A few of the Gamma Phi boys and
their girl friends were entertained
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
Duane Elmore in Westlawn. The
guests were: Miss Lois Seger, Miss
Mollie Sipes, Hiss Hazel Boast, Miss
Minnie Middaugh, Miss Grace Lukens,
Miss Lucille Lukens, Miss Florence
Hamilton, Mr.. Chester Thomas, Mr..
Clifford Deppe, Mr.. Duane Gilmore,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr.. Charles
Wise, Mr.. Merle Seger, Mr.. Paul Van
Ness and Mr.. Leo Gilmore.
x x
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
Irrigation Plans.

In this issue will be found an i'm
portant article by Elias Ruud on the
organization Of an irrigation district
which Is of the utmost Importance at
this time Anything on the subject
Of irrigation just now is important to
the people of this part of the Rogue
River valley. They have made up
their minds to secure the irrigation OF
their lands and will not be satisfied
short OF the completion of the best
possible irrigation system. Our
readers will do we'll to secure all the
information possible In regard to the
organization of district, as this sub
ject is quite likely to be brought to
the attention Of property owners at
an early day. The meeting which
will be held tomorrow, that is Sat-
urday, May 2S, will take up the broad
subject OF irrigation and 1t will be
the object Of the directors Of the ir-
rigation company to get an express
sion from the stockholders as to their
wishes at this time.