davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

In accepting the medal presented to him
by the founders OF the New theater OF New
York during the visit of the New Theater
company TO Philadelphia, Dr. Horace How
ard Furness expressed his unusual view OF
the theater and the function of the player.
"A painter" said he. lis restricted in his
hours of work. 1t is hardly possible for
him to draw from outdoor nature at night.
A physician cannot be diagnosing and pre-
scrbing every minute Though some devoted
doctors come perlousy near it,, nor can
they hold a continuous clinic. But in an
actors life there is no incident that can
befall him, no emotion stir his heart no
throb of JOY or grief that does not minister
to growth in his profession, through ana
Lying his feelings and by searching for
their true outward expression, This is
restricted to no time, but through every
waking hour an actor may study his pro-
fession
do you adequately appreciate how fine,
how noble is your profession? You all know
from delightful experience that II is one
of the most fascinating to practice. But do
you fully realize that It Is in some respects
higher than the painters or the sculptor's
and that although 1t Is from the poet that
you accept the words, yet Ii is your happy
lot to interpret them and endow them with
life?
Il know II is said in disparagement of
your profession that its results are not last
ing and that its triumphs are as fleeing as
is the morn dew on the myrtle leaf, and
very rarely outast the generation which
witnesses them. But how very different is
1t with actors and actresses! Whatever pro-
fessional reward they receive is given on
the spot. In no profession, unless il be that
of war, does public applause follow the deed
more swiftly than on the stage. And then
how lavish is it! Did ever poet, painter,
sculptor doctor or divine receive, during
lifetime, such outbursts of admiration and
of enthusiastic popularity as many an
actor and actress have evoked?"
Adelne Gnees, the dancer, has gone
to London, where, on June H. she will
wed Frank Isitt, lawyer, whom she has
known since childhood. She will likely
return to the stage after her marriage.
.
Ada Rehan may never return to the
stage again. She sailed for England &C
companied by two maids and a trained
nurse She will return to America in
the fall, but in all probability not to
act,
.
The Shuberts announced that they would
not produce their summer revue, up and
Down Broadway" with Eddie Foy in the
principal role, at the Casino this summer
as early as anticipated. 1t may not be
produced at all.
o
If the public would read more plays as
literature" says Miss Barrymore, II be-
lleve dramas of thoughtful purpose, vital
realism, or OF poetic and graceful fancy
would stand a much better chance Of popu-
larity. don't know any better entertain
ment than reading q Pinero play. The
stage directions are so complete and in
teresting that the whole picture can be
visualized. even by the most unimagna-
| tiveH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

NUMBER Of the Nebraska dele
gates to the biennial OF the
General Federation Of Women's
clubs, were of the party of 100
club women who supplemented
the club sessions by a visit to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

The new revised Richard Carroll-Gus
Weinberg edition Of the totem pole"
musical comedy, THE Alaskan" will be
offered at the Brandeis for two days. start
ing Monday, May go The company pre-
senting the play, besides Richard F. Car
roll and Gus Weinburg, includes Detmar
Poppen, who will be seen at Totem Pole
Pete; Sidney Algiers. All Rauh, Jessie
Stones, Alice Keen, Eta Loekhardt, Mar
cells Scott and large chorus Of show
girls. Esquimaux and miners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

is as pretty bit OF romatlc and pathetic
acting as one could desire. The characters
are all true to life, and Mr.. SINNERS
creation of the role Of Lafe Towers is
declared 20 be one Of his best characterize
lions, acted with his customary skill,
dignity OF manner and finesse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Immediately after matinee on Tuesday
Miss Halter, the popular leading lady. will
hold reception on the stage.
.
For its bill next week the Roccdia Stock
company at the Gayety has in preparation
an excellent version of the widely read
novel, st Elmo" The. company's new
leading man, Frank De Camp, will makS
his inaugural appearance IN the title roy
OF the play, which will continue for the
entire week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Passing Notes from the World of Music and Dran1q
Dra171Q

Cristo." Grca, stress has been put on
the staging OF Monte cristo' and the
assurance s given that the production VIA
he complete in every detail Of costume tnY
the great quantity Of scenery required As
Is the plan at the Gayety, several vaude-
VILE numbers will be presented between
the acts. The play has been cast as FOL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

choir of fifty voices can do wonderful
thin IL fifty cannot be obtained, then
prob-oly twenty-five can, and even that
number can make good music There Is
q plenty OF part songs quite within the
range of its powers. The entire literature
of the a capelsa music of the fourteenth,
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries is open
to such a small chorus, The treasury of
English glees and rounds IL waiting for
It. The French and Italian madrigal the
Italian frottola and the German tafelmusik
are rpadV IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

The shuberts announced that they would
not produce their summer revue, up and
Down Broadway" with Eddie Foy in the
principal role, at the Casino this summer
as early as anticipated. 1t may not be
produced at all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

school and is the first woman member OK
the state Board of Charities and Correc-
tions. Through her efforts the prison
parole system in California was added
after she had gained data from the keep
ers Of the largest penitentiaries and re-
formatories in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

+. HENDERSON, the musical
authority, had few things to
say in a recent issue of the New
York Sun which should be re-
printed in every community
which is in any way musical. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

The Frances Willard Women's Chris
tisn Temperance union instead of'the usual
monthly meeting will hold an all day in
stitute Wednesday in the home OF Mrs.
j. A. Taggart Mrs. Il. b. Towle OF South
Omaha will give a talk at the morning
session, on Mexico" In the afternoon,
Rev. j. NJ Leidy will speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Women will manage the splendid new
hospital which has just been opened at
Hampstead, l.. !. There will be board
OF women managers, woman superintend-
ent and women house physicians. This
hospital, which has just been opened, is
the first OF a series OF hospitals which
It is planned TO establish on Long Island.
The $4,000 which It cost was raised by
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont among the rCsl-
dents OF the vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Mrs. Ella w. Brown, editor OF Our Mes
senger, official organ Of Kansas Women's
Christian Temperance union, will become a
member of the faculty OF FaiEmount col
Iege at Wichita next year, heading the
English department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Ada Rehan may never return to the
stage again. She sailed for England, &C
,ompanied by two maids and a trained
nurse. She will return to America In
the fall, but in all probability not to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Musical Notes.

The pupils recital season is now in full
bloom. THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
IM4g8

the Mammoth cave, Kentucky. The party
left Cincinnati Thursday morning and
planned to return to that city today. This
means, naturally, that the return here of
this part OF the delegation will DO de-
layed
Mrs. NJ. y. Cameron, president OF the
Omaha Womans club, was a member Of
the excursion. She also plans to visit in
South Bend, Ind, so will not return until
the last OF this week Other Nebraskans
who visited the cave were Mrs. w. p.
Mead OF York Mrs. l.. @. Simon of sgd
ney, Mrs. q. L. Rogers Of Lincoln, Mrs.
l.. l. Cowan OF Ashland and Mrs. J. n.
PAM of 81 pnnI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Adeline Gnees, the dancer, has gone
to London, where, on June H. she will
wed Frank lsitt, lawyer, whom she has
known since childhood. She will likely
return to the stage after her marriage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Los Angeles now has probably the only
woman deputy district attorney in the
country. She is Mrs. Clara Shortrldge
Foltz who received a commission from
District Attorney Fredericks. The appoint
ment came as the result of a request from
the various women's clubs and organiza-
tions which pstitioned the district attorney
for representation on his staff The pri-
mary purpose OF a woman AS a member
OF the district attorneys office is to have
her assist whenever children or women
are concerned In the law. Mrs. Foltz is the
first woman who ever served under the APP
polntment OF the governor a. q member Of
III, hAAEA az TRUSTEES AZ a atAts normal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Miss Alice Henry, president OF the new
West Side Equal Suffrage association Of
Chicago, is a native of Melbourne, Aus
tralla. For thirteen years she was attached
to the staff of the Australasian. She spent
six months in Great Britain. investigating
social conditions. before coming to this
country a few years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Miss Minnie Mckay of Conoordia. Kan,
3 a candidate for the republican nomina-
ZION as treasurer of Cloud county She
5 now serving her eighth year as deputy
m the offices Of the county clerk and treas
urer. Miss Mckay is a graduate OF the
Concordia High school and OF Nazareth
academy. There are four women in Kan
sas who hold office as county treasurers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
Guaranteed Pile Cure
Backed by Your Leading Druggist

If you have any kind of piles, get box of pr. Leonhardt Hem Roid at Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, on the money back plan.
 Hem Roid is made from Dr. Leonhardt's own prescription tablet remedy taken internally and cures thoroughly by remov- ing the internal cause of piles, something that suppositories, olntments or cutting operations will not aO. ~z.. @
 SI for large bottles which lasts 24 days. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, New York. Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06

temporarily on the city hall plaza until a permanent site is selected on the parkway. The mayor accepted 1t on behalf of the city.
 On plain seven-foot granite base rests the bronze statue of Major Gen. eral Muhlenberg, nine feet in height. The bust part of the pedestal shows in bronze relief the scene in the church at Woodstock, Va, where, standing in his pulpit Rev. Peter Muhlenberg pulled off his ecclesias- tical gown and stood in the uniform of an American colonel before his astonished congregation, saying: "There is time to preach, there Is also time to fight, and that time has come" All able-bodied members of the congregation followed him into the war
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
FORTUNE A'.'.'IiTS LUCKY MAN
invent Narnish Trz. Wil Satisfy Eiano Manufacturers ard Etfir
 ence l3 Youfs.

The piano ma; a,acturcr vas talk ng. "A fortune ul a million dollars, at least" he said, awaits the man who can invent a varnish which will re. spond to changes of temperature in exactly the same rate at which wood responds.
 Everybody who ever has made or owned a highly polished article of furniture knows that the surface is liable to break into small cracks-be- come finely cracked-and thus it's beauty is lost This cracking is caused by the fact that sudden 'hanges of temperature affect varnish especially fine riano valnish-al- post instantly. while the wood be leath contracts or expands at diff erent rate. This srlinters the var lish, and thus far no manufactures las been able to get the best Of .be situation. We are waiting for this on rely possible e.astic varnish, which yben 1t shall CO.,. c. will he rCre vel
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
STEAMER REPORTED LOST
Two Vessels Go to Relief, Following Rumors That Boilers Exploded
 in Gulf of Panama.

Panama, Oct. 5.-The steamer Chi riqui belonging to the Pacific Steam Navigation company, and plying be- tween Panama and Buena Ventura, Is reported lost as result of an explo- sion of her boilers off Garachine in the gulf of Panama.
 Two steamers have been sent out to investigate the report.
 The Chiriqui carried 27 first-class passengers. Including the crew these were 70 persons aboard.
 She was of 34S tons register.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
fatnnr MsL. N,..err,


 4 email "h!.d rge! nr Detroit ave 7ae had {; cold in the cnest After an pad retired the chi.ds mother poked au elbow into the ribs of the child's father and told him she believed he'd better put on his bathrohe and run dow n to the kitchen ana get some lard and place i' on a cloth over the Title oA1's chesI. The father obeyed ,,ad found the crock of lard on a pan try shelf iuet as he mad been told he would, He spread it over some cheese cloth and pinned it to the boys chest, and the next morning the lad was bet. ter Then the mother discovered something The lard that the father had brought in wasn'. lard at all !" wae mashed potatoes. ~.- Clere'ana Plain Dealer
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
IN HONOR OF MUHLENBERG
Statue of Preacher and Soldier of the Revolution Is Unveiled by Penn
 sylvania Germans.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-The celebra- tion of German Day was made nota- ble today by the unveiling of statue of Peter Muhlenberg, the famous preacher who left his pulpit to be- como an officer in the American army during the revolution. The monu- ment erected by the German So- cietv of ennsylvania, and is placed
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Wheat--No. 9 red. 99h 6p d.ol No; red, 9619Q99; No. red. SS6 1;CO; No. hard. S5q95; No. ?, 52; No. B. 2i g No. yellow, 521a; No 3 yellow. 5l F; No. white 52 No white. 51H SatsIMo. Sa No, 2 o$lh; No. 8. 8O1a; No. 4, 30; S4@34h; No. white 32Q32h
 CHlCAGO.-Wheat- red. 967s co 971s; No. red, 95QS6l2 No. hard. s6 7s QlOO; No. 3 hard. s669S; No. l north ern, S.11q114; No northern. s1.090 l. IF; No. 3 spring. $1.0s@111. Corn-No. Z 5l& @52A; No. 3, 51t G51si; No. 1. 5Oat Q5lA; No. ? yellow. 51s4 d521s; No. , yellow, 5119 @52 No. ? white, 52A 052A Mo, white. 5l& @52A. Oats-No. 2. SPA; standard, 34G341s; No white. SSA No. white, $1hQ32A.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
DAllYMARkE. QU )TATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK ARDS.HCattie- NatlVe beef steers, $4.50075O cows and nseeHers, se $9.0OG675; stockers and feeders so.9o@5o0; Texas steers, $5.50m725: cows and heifers. $3.0Oq435: calves. in car loa d lols' $6'o0QS.6O. Hogs--Mixed and butch ers, SS.SOgs.00; good to heavy, sS.4O0 o;oo' rough. $S.00QS.35; light $S.S009 .O0 :: plgs, $S.50aS.9O. Sheep-Muttons. ss 90 q415; lambs. $5.5006S5.
 .-Cattle-Beeves $470@s. %; cows and heifers, $2.25@6 40; stockers and feeders, $3. 40@5.75; Texans. s4.10G5.S5: calVes, S.50@975. Hogs-Mxed and Q butchers, as, sS:25@9.OO; good heavy. sS.O5G S.nS5; rough heavy. $S054SSO; light. $S.5O99.Io; pigs. $S15@S. 90. SheepHNa, |, i've, 2;5O@4.25; Western. $2.75@4. 20; iamDs, $4oOd .00; Western, $47567 co.
 KANSAS CITY.-Cattle-Steer s4.001 l.oo' cows and heifers. s2.75@65O; stock CTS and feeders. $250Q6. %; calves. $4.0O 9ooV. Hogs-Heavy ss.90@S5O; me dlum, $S.50QS.75; light, sS.706SS5. Sheen Lambs, s6.00d6SO ewes. $S.5O@3, wethers and yearlings. $4.5O@5.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
 WORK OCCUPIES PROMINENT
 PLACE IN X. E. A. MEETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7o


 ~c~cc~-~-~-~~----~~~ ~~~~~~-~---~-~---~~~~' ard Randolph, one of Birmingham most influential women in the social and club life of the city, as president of the Jeff ferson County association said Mrs. Aird, land she has done splendid work. Other women in our ranks vho are iden- tified with the 'uplift' work in the city and who have done excellent work are Mrs. Wallace Warde, Mrs. A. R. Moore. Mrs J. l.. Moross, Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe, Mrs. s. C. Hoyle, Mrs. Guy R. Johnson, Mrs. N. L. Mewhinney. Mrs. W S. Moughon, all of whom are presi- dents of various associations.
 T understand that beautiful exam pie of philanthropy was inaugurated dur ing your presidency of the Barker School association. when you served luncheon during the year to the Mercy Home wards aggregating more than $780," observed.
 'It has since been successfully con- tipued during Mrs. A. 8. Wynn's admin istration and still f1ourishes under the presidency of Mrs. W. S. Moughon. h 1905 a committee composed of Mrs. James w Bruce, Mrs. George H. Estes and Mrs. G. R. Harsh undertook the serv' ing of lunches at the High school and they have succeeded so well with Miss Carrie Lucsie In charge that the com mittee remains unchanged and continues the good work from year to year." said Mrs. Aird.
 "when did you bring the school i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
East of goth Street
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County
 Frank E. Fleming ct al., trustees. vs Warrior Coal & Coke Co.,, ct al-In Chancery, at Birmingham, Ala. Fifth District, Northwestern Chancery Di- vision.
 To Frank p. Fleming and Linwood c. Hayne, as trustees. Warrior Coal & Coke Co.,, and Jane E. Sibley, and whomsoever 1t may concern:
 Take notice, that the undersigned, J. W. Altman, register of said court of chancery, pursuant to decree of said court rendered in said cause, on March 8. 1910 which said decree orders and di- rects, among other things as foliows Tt is hereby referred to the register of this court to ascertain and report the whole amount of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage or deed of trust men tioned and described in the bill of com plaint herein, both principal and interest including interest on past due coupons, as well as the reasonable compensation 10 be paid solicitors for complainants for their services in and about this proceed ing, and n reasona ole compensation to be paid complainants for their services as trustees in and about this procceding and for any and all other services rendered by them as such trustees for which they
 
 and any and all other costs and expenses incurred by complainants as such trus- tees in and about the preservation or management of said trust estate for and on account of which they have not here- tofore been compensated: and also to audit. state and report on the accounts of said trustees. which said accounts must be filed with said register in chan cery within 10 days from the enrolment of this decree, c..''-wil hold refer ence at his office in Birmingham, Ala. in the courthouse of said Jefferson coun- lty. Alabama on the sth day of April, 1910, at 10 o'clock, a. m, then and there | to execute the orders as set forth In above said decree.
 You may attend at said time and place | if you choose to do so.
 Witness this 10th day of March. 1910
 J. w. ALTMAN,
 a.l7-st-thu Register in Chancery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
FOR RENT.

April 1, two-story house, just of 11th ave. South, on 15thSt.; 6 rooms and bath; $32.50 per month. Messer Real Estate 6 Ins. Co.,, 224 N. 21st St. Phones |819.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
NOTIcE

rids will be received at the office oi h. l.. Penru idockc, engineer, 12o1-3 Brown Marx building. for all steel columns and tlusses required for the building of Bir- mintham Horseshoe and Killing Mills company until April 10, 1910. Plans and specifications can be had at the office of cisineer Eight is reserved to reject any and all bids '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

Owing to the large number of people who move on or about April 1, it is necessary that notice be given us ten days in advance in order that we|may, properly handle the large Aui \ Der of telephones to be moS at that time. Notice should & given, in writing, to Man
 Southern Bell Telephone
 Telegraph Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
FOR RENT.

NOnlf1SlDE. Six rooms, 2-story. modern. CHS 2sth
 street. Six rooms. 2-story, modern, 515 17th
 street. Eight rooms, s-story. modern. 21l7 sth
 avenue. Fourteen rooms. 2-story. modern. eos
 3d avenue. Five rooms, cottage, modern. s19 18th
 street. Six rooms. cottage. modern. esoS 7th
 avenue. Five rooms, cottage, modern. 724 10th street. Four rooms. cottage. modern, 260a
 Tompkins avenue FOR RENT--sOUTHSIDE Eight rooms. 2-story. modern, o20 Eth street. six rooms. cottage modern. s1a Geor- gia street. Five rooms. cottage. HOS Avenue r. Six rooms. cottage modern. Il07 Ave- nue ]. Four rooms. cottage modern. 1o37 Ave nue II. j. II. iElNEKE R. E. & I. A. Go, Aoss Phones v. 2i4 Nort, 2tst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. No. 206 College street, s rooms, modern, sS5 No 1884 E. 14th St., rooms, s35. No s2S N. 18th St., rooms. SIS. No 11s 1st Ave, 4 rooms, s10. No. 1716 4th Ave, rooms, s35. No. 1702 9th Ave, store. $20.
 L. 0. PETTYJOHN. Phones 11o1 and t65. 1s251s Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
BONDS

For administrators, guardians, receivers. contractors. cashiers, treasurers in fact all positions of trust. Write or call us for information.
 NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY OF
 NEW YORK. Coleman, Dixon & Co.,, Agents 22o North 21st Street, Birmingham, Ala
 Bell Phone 1512.
 3-19-sat-tu-th-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent a word a day; no m taken for less than 2Se for nrst insef fion. Cnnh must Accompany Oruer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
PRICE s55O0.

EAST .of' 2UIH STREET.
 TWO BLOCKS HIGHLAND AVENUE New 7-room, 2-story residence; espe- cially attractive inside and out; large cement basement, servants room in same. Peck Williamson furnace, double floors throughout house, storm sheathing and rock wall foundation. First floor is very handsomely pa pered and has an abundance of elec- tric fixtures, switches. etc. Buttressed opening from reception hall to living room. Brick mantle, built-in book cases, beam cealings. panel wains- cot in dining room, with plate rack, swinging door to buffers pantry from dining room ip other words. complete. attractive, dur able. stylish and convenient Upstairs we also have brick mantle, waxed floors, linen closet, large closets and attic storage room, three bed rooms, hall and bath room. with medicine cabinet built in. Now, this place Is not on a very large lot. but unless you want to farm or keep COW, 1t Is doubtless large enough. Just think of the price, only s55c0, and just two blocks off High land avenue. We feel sure it will attract you, so let us show you through: 5000 cash will be sufficient
 c. W. MILLS & CO.,.
 (Owners)
 3o9 Empire Building. Bell Phone 1202
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
PRICE $4250.

PRICE $4250. STX-ROOM, FURNACE-HEAT BUNGA-
 LOW.
 HALF BLOCK CAR LINE, 14TH ST. In trying to describe a Real Bunga- low we should have to take up too much of this expensive space, but will outline same, and let you go with us and see the rest. This place is very attractively finished and beau tffully papered- Has rooms. includ- inf the kitchen, and is complete and modern in every respect. We can sell it for the above price, s4as0. and will take about $500 to s75o cash. This property will increase rapidly In value. as large sums Of money are being spent in development all around it. Just half block of 18th street car line. We wish you would see this with us.
 c. ". MILLS & CO,
 fOwners-) sps Empire Building. Bell Phone 1202