davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

are three bachelor brothers and their
shy and timid sister Maggie. The
boys" nave been the owners Of a
quarry, and as far a. none goes may
be termed comfortable. Having had
no time in early life to secure an edu-
cation, the brothers miss 1t and great
~ admire it in others. John Shand,
their n~eighbor, has no money. some
learning and an ardent thirst for more
"a thirst that drives him to break
into the Wylies' library at night like
a thief to study tn ten yards Of the
best books in the English language"
hat they nave stored there. The
brothers catch him, and admiring his en-
terprise, see a way of removing one of
their difficulties. They would dearly
love to see little Maggie married. She
is a dear little creature, nearing the
spinsterhood age and not without a
tinge of a beneath her pretty,
old-fashioned ringlets. But she is so
shy and bashful hat somehow the
young fellows have overlooked her. In
Shand the brothers see a man that
might make the little woman a good
husband. Having digested the matter,
the brothers propose to Shand hat
they pay his way through college if at
the end Of five years he viii marry
Maggie-if she wants him then. A very
interesting and entertaining scene fol-
lows in which the matter Is discussed,
Maggie herself having a word in 1t.
1t ends with Shand agreeing to the
proposition and holding to the bargain
when the time comes, although the
little woman generously proDoses TO
let him off.
The Play a Sermon.
And then for Tires acts Barrie tells,
as only Barrie can tell, how Maggie
makes a great man of her husband
without ever letting him know what
she is about until the job is finished.
incidentally, too, she saves him from
an affinity It is not hard for enc
to imagine with What whimsical humor
and gentle pathos Barrie would work
out such a plot. Neither is It hard to
imagine with what exquisite touches
Miss Adams brings out the beauties of
a character that is a gospel on wifeiy
devotion. There is a good deal more in
the play than shows on its surface.
Between its lines there Is a world of
matter for thought.
The company surrounding Miss
Adams is one of strength and balance.
Arthur Byron plays the role of John
Shand. The three Wylies are depicted
by r. Peyton Carter, Fred Tyler and
David Terrence. The four acts of the
play are staged with care and a nice
attention to detail.
The matinees during Miss Adams's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION AT
WALDMANN'S THEATRE

Waldmann's Theatre next week win
have for its attraction the Vanity Far
Company. assisted by Billie Richie
and Dick McAllister and ar exceo-
t~ionally strong cast Of comedians ami
chorus, in the best and latest musical
extravaganza, "A Night at the Road
house." by Mr.. Frank Tannehill, with
music and lyrics by l. o. Smith and
Sebastian Hitler. The entire ModLc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

X HACDE ADAMS, who has long
lVi been the most popular actress on
the American sta ge and a player
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
THISTLE CLUB MASQUERADE.

A large number of members of the
Thistle Social Club enjoyed the mas
querade dancing party at he clubhouse,
Plane street, last night. Prizes were
won by Miss Loretta Duffy, Thomas
Duffy and Hugh McFershon.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
SNOW BREAKS DROUGHT
HEAVY FALL IN MANY SECTIONS
 BENEFITS WHEAT.
Serious Dry Season Experienced in Arkansas Valley

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. e--The first general snow of the season has been falling through Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. In Missouri the storm ex- tends as far east as Sedalia, and in Kansas nearly to the Colorado line. On the north snow has fallen at Lin coin, Neb.
 In parts of central and western Kan- sas there has been a drought for three months, broken for the first time when it began to rain. Later it turned colder and the drizzle which had been raIl- |fng turned to snow. Over most of this territory the mercury is failing.
 1- section gt 0uii about BoIia is beas .ad by 8 heavy s1owstOrm. The blizzard c.t.a from the northeast and in less tnsu c.. hours tue snow was froe inches oa the level { Tie Hr-a is help Co Ge vs crop In .hts For moro than two months ra has fallen and U some n heat thrt hes been planted for has P sproueI
 The snow all is the a ro son and ia he heaviest ia
 Word from Bismarck. Y
 frs eocj snowfall D .ao
 De Of dec-1e3 beneat 10 uh
 is iu need cG moisture. Ina of Missouri has had ro ral uuy weeks
 A drought of many weeks h at m was broken at Lincoln, Noh. a steady fan of snow. The fall and general throughout soutaea cD Nebraska.
 After threatening an day a cold rain began falling at Tulsa, Okla The moisture will help to relieve the mos serious drought ever experienced in the Arkansas valley,
 The snow fell gently at st. Louis. enyeloping that locality in thin, white blanket. It was the outer edae of belatad storm that was scheduled for 5t. Louis two days ago, and part of the spent blizzard tha. has been sweeping Che states to the west of ,la Mississippi.
 The same storm. which is now nov ing rapidly eastward, has left ,ho Rocky mountains oncasod In ice ahd buried Denver, Pueblo, Cheyenne ana Kansas and Nebraska points under heavy STOW. The storm had spent its fury before reaching St, Louis and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
INTEREST AMONG WORKERS IN, CREAsING AS PARLIAMENTARY
 ELECTIONS PROGRESS.
CLOSE RESULTS so FAR
All Parties Are Retailing Present Strength, But Liberals Having Hard Fight to Hold
 Their Own.

London, Dee. 6.-The days polling in the parliamentary elections opened with more spirit and under improved weather conditions. The closeness of the results already announced brought out greater number of voters and workers. In some divisions voters who had moved since the last register was made spent the night in their old constituencies in order to vote early and get back to their work.
 The rush at many booths was great Interest centered largest in the seven teen contests in London horoughs. Of these seats, nine voted Unionist and eight Liberal last January. Most of the Unionist seats are quite safe, be- Ing held by large majorities.
 Liberals Have Hard Fight.
 The Liberals. however, have hard light to hold their own, notably in the East Finsburv: the four divisions of
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06

there was practically no change in the temperature, the mercury ranging slightly below freezing point after night
 ~ While there were several furries of snow last year in the month of No vember, rarely has the snow fallen as heavily this early in the winter. After it had once started the flakes fell without cessation.
 Reports from Illinois. Arkansas, Kansas. and other Mississippi valley states indicate a heavy fall Owing to the dryness of November, the snow is being welcomed by the farmers of Missouri. All sections of this state report snow.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
PRICES OF FOOD HIGH.
In Spite of Market Reports of Reduc- tjons a Canvass Shows Decrease
 Only in Lemons.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Addad 10 the high CT rr.ce If coal. tAa pcor Of Chicago are in te grip of a boost in food prices do #a tho fact that the mar ket reports show a decrease of approx ma,e'y one cent in the price of all meats and other decreases in ples.
 According to eececs they gre not 10 blame They tha onm' sion men dictate the prices in the face of want The commission men also deny responsibility, yet the prices Of veg e.ab'ee end fruits are higher and the price of mea has rot been reduced.
 A canvass ot er3cers showed that only lemons gre lower
 Meantime tie atons from the daily late briols how that pork, mutton. bee ae1 yaal all have sone down Naal down IF cents and hams cents he other meats aver age la cen.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06

of opinion as there Is on the sched- ules of the tariff
 Because of the very nature of the case congress will have to give a part of it's eleven weeks of time to de bate on the three reports which the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating com mittee will submit.
 With the Democrats the winter will be one of planning. Champ Clark must not only show his qualities of leadership unimpaired in the house. but fawless in the work of keeping the factions of one mind on a pro- gram for the future
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35.OOO.O0
 SURPLUS, S15, ,000 %.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06

lsIngton and in the east division of St Pancras. where Joseph Martin, former premier of British Columbia, has woman suffrage as well as the Unionist candidate against him, and in West Pancras, where Sir William Collins, Liberal, won by ten votes over R. E. Dickinson, Unionist, in the last election
 Fay Pay Has Strong Hold
 The Unionists are also making a great fight in Liverpool and expect to win the only Liberal seat there, that of the Exchange division. They have no hope, however, of defeating T. P. OConnor, who has a strong hold in the Scotland division Most of the other seats polling arc held by good maiorities by the sitting members.
 In some parts of the country, par ticularly in Huntingdonshire, floods are interfering seriously with the cam naign and many meetings have been abauodcnd The two seats in Hunt ingdonshire are held by Unionists, having been c, Tried at the last cleo tions by majorities of about 400 each.
 Another batch of unopposed returns in the parliamentary elections made the status of the parties as follows:
 Government coalition: Liberals, 56; Labor members, 8; Irish Nationalsts, '; total 71
 Opposition: Unionists, IS.
 Results show no changes in the political representation of the seats. There was polling in 67 constituencies returning 75 members. In the old parliament the Unionists held 35 of trese seats the Liberals 33, Labor ties, and the Naticnalists 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
cen.r r.,-.a

le funeral of AaJa . euit, U. S. A.. retired, who [ Natural Bridge. Va, was held today at West Point, N I. Full military honor5 were ac- corded. in pursuance of the order of Secretary Of War Dickinson. The en- tire cadet corps of West Point escort ed the body.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
Russian 1O6 YSars UIo Dies.

New York, Dec. b.-Joseph Zeitlein. a Russian, who died in Brooklyn, was 1O6 years old. He spent most of his life in Moscow, and said he saw Napo- leon when h0 invaded Russia in 1872.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
Tos7cco e-ow m st. Jogenn.

St. Joseph MO- Dec CA big to- baeco show fair and exposition is the novelty opened aaa today by the Western Tobacco Growers associa- tion' and ', Is attracting large crowds or inter cna Liberal prizes n gold aai expert speak CTS aors are on the three 574
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06

TWO Killed in Kentucky Duel.
 Williamsburg. Ky Dec. 6.-Deputy Sheriff Bryan and Hacker Marshall were killed and Joe B0iin was wound ed in pistol battle near Sexton, Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
MAY RESULT IN ARRESTS
Loss Of Grand Jury Notes In the
Hyde Case.

Loss Of Grand Jury Notes In the
Hyde Case.
Kansas City, April 27.-If Judge
Ralph Latshaw had known last week
as much about the disappearance of
the grand jury notes which fell into
the hands Of Or. Hyde's counsel last
Wednesday as he does now three per-
sons would have been ordered arrest
ed by him, he announced.
Furthermore, he said, if he had been
notified of the loss of the papers as
soon as they were missed he believes
they never would have got into the
hands of the defendants attorney.
He added he would put it up to Prose-
cutor Virgil Conkling to take some
action.
II have told all I know about the
ease to the prosecutor" said the Judge
Miss Rose Churchill and Miss Eliza
beth Gordon were the only two wit
nesses before the court during the
morning session. Both went to the
Swope house on Dec. 4 and remained
during the typhoid epidemic. Their
evidence was similar to that of other
nurses who have testified.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
COME AND GONE

Mrs. 1. L French, who was visiting
here with her father, at the local
hospital. returned to Akeley the first
of the week '.''
Howard Steele came up from Mime
:apolls Monday evening.
John Denis returned the first part of
the week from visit In st. Cloud.
Miss Veronica Schmitz and Leonard
Mayer were down from Frazee the first
IF the week for a visit at the home of
John Kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Niche, who
were visiting in Royalton, returned
Monday night.
Miss Gertrude Harkins, who was
visiting relatives in st. Cloud, re-
turned Monday evening.
g. o. Brannen went to Duluth the
first of the week on a business trip.
Rev. j. W. Haggerty attended the
: Laymen's Missionary movement meet
ings in st. Paul this week.
A. K. Kohler has returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Tim Perry made a business trip to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
W. g. Foster and Fl. E. Bent Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
ONLY sEyE IN ALIVE
Explosion Kills Eiahteen* Miner a
Amsterdam, O.: z:::

Explosion Kills Eighteen Miner" at
Amsterdam, O.
Steubenville, o., April ::::.23.-The
lives Of eighteen miners were snutfed
out in an explosion in the Youghio-
gheny and Ohio Coal company's mine
at Amsterdam.
Seven men, bruised and burned,
were rescued from the mine, and their
escape from death is regarded as mi
raculous. The interior Of the mine
was wrecked and all ventilation shut
of. The cause has not been deter
mined by the state mine inspectors
and mining experts, who are conduct
ing the search of the wrecked work
ings for the bodies of twelve victims
who have not yet been located.
The mine had been inspected but
two days before the explosion by
Deputy Inspector Thomas Morrison
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
Clg7l:I

April Amo q i 8 "a those IS who a..
tended the grand opera last Friday
from here we're esdames /. "
Bouck, Street, Holiday and. Miss
w. 81. Galley returned from Mime
apolis last, week: with his Brush car,
and. has already proven. himself an
Miss Ida Batter spent the week.
Sunday. - ~. y 80 :: ~. g.. !
Mr. and Mrs. and i Miss Watson Of
Sauk Rapids visited friends: in Royal
ton one day last week. s~: - z:% :.:s
George Esty and bis sister, Jennie,
attended The Becker; Esty wedding
at st. Cloud last week. .'s @<.* :.
As a~result Of. last weeks Indictment
weather, market day was postponed
for two weeks, when an extra effort
will be- made to give: all that was
promised for last Saturday and more.
I Mrs.. Walters of Tamarack is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leon
HOilenbeck. 4.1f
H. J. Schwartz was a Minneapolis
visitor Monday.
R. s. Clark went to Bra1nerd
Wednesday on legal business.
The school board has engaged Miss
Ida Batter and Miss Josephine
Englerth for the coming year.
Dr.. AN. Watson motored to
Holdingford Sunday in hts now Ford
Car.
George Wilson and G.. R. Rhoda
motored to Vawter Wednesday on
school business.
Mess Flora Joslln spent Sunday IN
town, returning to Dixvllle Monday.
Mrs. Street and guest. Mrs. w. +.
Collins, were Little Falls: visitors
Wednesday. :~.: -. .
Henry Broker of Melrose is visiting
his parents this week. =. l.: :.
Mrs. Anna White has been called to
Forest City by tho death of q brother
in-law. :~,. j.:
Mrs. r. L. Trask, an aged lady, had
the misfortune. to break her leg N two
places few days ago. >: ::
: Riley. the horse buyer of Foley
bought a number of horses from differ
ent farmers in the: .nelghorhood of
Royalton recently ;0ne team from John
Lasota, for which it IS said he paid
five hundred dollars. 49,. -
DR.. H. e.: Cary, of Minneapolis was
in. Royalton on professional business
Thursday. 80
The marriage of Miss Hattie
Vandenheuva] of Plerz and J..
Chairhart of this place was solemnized
Thursday morning at Holy Trinity
church, Rev. Father Plachta otticiat-
ing.
Grace church guild was entertai ned
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred
Lakin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29

L1NDBERaH On Sc RAiIlsozD De BfEEs 81
h II aspeech.. before the lower house 81
congress Thursday evening :SlM last
|weeks on sthe short e and long haul
|sprovision 1of the railroad BILL Con
gresham q. A. Lindbergh Of: this
district argued for uniform classidca-
tion IN the freight rates to be
measured by the value of service
instead of the present method of
classification of freight rates to meet
competition which works to the
dlsadvantage Of the smaller cities.
He said: =:
The Importance of that charge,
stated IN general, is to permit the
country to adjust its commercial con-
dltions. thereby inducing, NOR 9
uniform and economic Development
which! will. be- the haturaT means of
conserving our natural resources. 1t
would mean that there would be no
|dlscrimin nation against person or lOca-
ton that from the time of establish
ing Uniformity IN classification and
charges measured by the. value of
services in contradistinctlon from the
competitive system, production and
consumtion would adjust. themselves
to economl &c principles. The great
cities, which now, IN their excuses,
area burden to the country, would
ease further development until the
general uniformity of things made it
natural for further growth. If this
were done, there would be less cars,
less coal used and less labor required
to maintain the system, and the
hours of labor would be shorter and
the people would all be more
prosperous. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
Circus Tent CoIIapses.

New York, April 27.-The big can
vas tent of circus which has been
exhibiting in Jersey City this week
collapsed in a thunder storm, killing
one man and fatally injuring another.
The cages containing the animals were
also beneath the canvas and there was
panic among the occupants, but the
bars stood the test of the falling poles
and canvas and none of the animals
was able to escape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29

'What curious mistakes men make
bometimes! I've just been reading, for
instance, that Columbus imagined that
he had discovered the Indies"
"Ah, made worse mistake than
that! When married my wife I
thought I'd discovered paradise!'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF. MORRISON 81

o4A:I6 Vt C11NNHSOIA,l =. =: :, &
COUNTY OF. MORRISON 90 sH's. -
y ~%< In District Court,
- -, Seventh Judicial District
John Terhaar and Gerhard Ter-
81; "a. .*.-..:. Plaintiffs,
Harmon Bots and also all other.
persons unknown Claiming &I's
any right. title, estate, interest
:, or lien In aud to the real estate i:'
described in the complaint
-. = .. Defendants.
The State aof Minnesota TO- the seabove
named Defendants:
You,S and each cf you; are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com
plant of the plaintiffs in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court. in the City of Little Falls,
County of Morrison. in the said State of
Minnesota. and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office in the City OF. Little
Falls, Morrison County, State Of Mime
sofa within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and If
you fail to answer the said com plant
within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated April q, A. D, 1870
E. e. SHAW,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
Lawyer Given Prison Term.

Pana, ILL.,, April 27.-Attorney e. e.
O'Farrell was sentenced to from one
to ten years in the Chester peniten-
ttary 4 for embezzlement.s He was
found guilty of confiscating $1,000: of
money belonging to Mrs. Maltnda
Yickrage.: O'Farrell attracted national
attention a few years, ago by. drawing
up =. contract for the exchange of
wives .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
hicago were In tie city. ON business
'Te'n'!l; Fihee', and {
Twenty: DoNa,il$:: II.

Chicago were in the city on business
this week. 81. z.>-:> = -.
Jerry SharNeeu was here Wednesday
from LitchfteldS on a business trip.
Miss Ruby Brockway came down
from Brainerd "Wednesday: for q visit
with Miss Mae Graham.
r.. L. Nichols made a business trip
for Sylvester Il Nichols to Branlerd
and Staples this week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Lucas, Schrieber, who
were visiting at Perham, returned
Wednesday.
John Kohler went to Frazee Wednes-
day on business visit.
Peter Newman, who had gone to
Lisbon, N. D., to work in a grocery
store, returned the first of the week. -.
Elmer Leon, who has been employed
at Omaha, Neb., during the winter,
arrived in the city for a visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-29
PEACE
!. IS { DEDICATED i J. II | / !
New Home Of Bureau Of
. - t. '-s,Y't*:s. ~ -: J. ~. T., III
j.. American ii''l Republics! ~! J :: +:
NOTABLE PEOPLE PRESENT

Ceremonies Participated IT by Presl.
dent, Members Of Iii. Cabinet, Con
-ersssmen and Foreign Diplomats:
Building Cost One Million Dollars,
Of Which Andrew Carnegie Contrib
uted Seven Hundred and Fifty
Thousand. -.
Washington, April 27-The beauti-
ful new home of the International Bu-
reau of the American Republics was
formally dedicated in the presence of
most distinguished company. Just
two years ago President Roosevelt
laid the cornerstone of this building,
which has been described by Andrew
Carnegie as Temple Of Peace, Com
merce and Friendship" and which
Secretary Root has called capitol
In tho Capital of the United States of
al the American Nations."' The cere-
monies on that occasion were most i'm
pressive and elaborate and those of
the dedication were fully in keeping
with them. !. :.:
The international and local apprecia.
ton Of the Significance of the dedica.
ton Of this diplomatic palace was
abundantly proved by the presence at
the exercises as participants in the
programme of the president of the
United States, the secretary of state,
the. Mexican ambassador, Cardinal
Gibbons, Senator Elihu Root, Andrew
Carnegie, Bishop Harding, Director
John Barrett, members Of the diplo-
matte corps, of the supreme court and
the cabinet, as well as senators and
representatives of the national con-
gress, high army and naval officers
and long list of distinguished men
and women.
Root Delivers an Address.
Senator Root, who was secretary of
state when Mr.. Carnegie conceived the
project of erecting this building, de-
livered an address, which was re-
sponded to by Senior Don Francisco
Leon de la Barra, the Mexican ambas-
sador, in behalf of the Latin-Ameri-
can diplomatic corps. Mr.. Carnegie
delivered a characteristic address.
President Taft added his tribute in a
speech of about half an hour in length.
Just preceding the benediction by
Right Rev. Bishop Harding, which
concluded the afternoon exercises, &C.
CURED one of the most unique and in
teresting features of the programme.
when President Taft and Mr.. Carnegie
Jointly planted peace tree" in the
patio or courtyard.
The new home of the bureau repre-
sents the expenditure Of $1,000,00O, of
which sup Mr.. Carnegie contributed
$75o,ooo and the twenty one American
republics tho remainder. It is de-
scribed by the best critics of archi-
lecture and construction as one of
the most aristocratic official buildings
In the world. Its style Of exterior and
it's arrangement of interior are entire
~ different from the conventional
architecture of Washington, and yet
1t IL adapted to it's environment.