davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Ia Ar eiNTYRE A HEATH eans 10
NH Seattle e years aEo. pusfina
on fainasrrl show a. Frye's
opera hsuat la 1855 fheY asfa wlth
NfndFs After UNrk rHmt&my Mt
the Odd opera house tn 1891 ard
iees they were seen herr In The
Ham Free
iuiiAn Rowe, member - their
prrAcuf ruraNsnY. vas on a Vauds+
willie hiil at the nsa Empire. whorr
The ofpheam ugw stands. seven
years sge
~Wrttnrs~ eas presented ~ me
Moore last April aifh Lillian Hns-
soil a. she star and wlth VIII Archie
IN his present role "a the stable hoy
MARY Elizabeth Forbes vas alss Ia
the company
Pauline Hail starred at the Seattle
ir tsas and a. the Grand four years
ANu. ia thu musical rlmY nafeam
Charlie Thsli business manager ~
-Wlldflre came here ahead 81
f1nrenes Roberts IN ise2
~9arhD" Wan FIRST produced hara
ten years ago ~ ths cd Third Az.
ruur hy the Il = Frsuch company.
the cast Including Dick Scott as
J~an and Louise Carter ~ Aapha.
and wtfh Eva Earle and Dixie
French IN tbs cast
Florence Roberts ives aecn In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

working at Sutro naths IN san
Francisco Tor 90 per week Tie
took her % New York. featured her
IN an nct ~ diarobiuw OR a trmDwse.
aud before he quilted hgr manage
Nest haf placed her IN New York
rltf ~ a weeSiy salary - si15a
She WAS ana iriah grit but for =
whole aea9nn Etotfx Faased her of
~ a Parialcuna Her Hiherninn
husband faok half ~ her first
weeks SALARY and bought himself
siik hat Whirn hs wore IN CON
junction wlth q rcd shirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Moore last season. This iH his recipe
Tor 4 reai tenor
with q good preaa agent y VIII
be ousy 90 got alonH on The operate
stage. provided one has the follow
Ing f8varnhia attributes The
strength 0f q buiL she voice ~ "a
nightingale the fighting blood of
Mad Anthony Wayne. willing
naas % meet $500 c1mers "a any
weight self mrHtnry q diHreRard Tor
snubhiug Willingness 80 work
harder than ans other person Boz the
world the purse Of 70 DruHsuH and
% meinph1fieai thoraN past which 20
gulr and swallow big quantities. "
bitterness and disappointment"
Come 20 think az a., Dick those
are Just The attributes that it takes
tp mako "a successful newspaper
man. m1bsiliuting the typewriter for
The voice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

The eighth popular concert ~ The
Hymphouy Orchestra wii hc played
90 fne Moore q week from tomorrow
Local ScetH aiii give a hobby
Burns concert az th0 Moore a week
from Monday night
Olga Nrtheraale H. 10 be secn az
The Moore WaaS after next ia The
Writing on iha Wall Napfn" "fE-
miiia" and The Second Mrs. Tan
uurfnW
Andrew Robson fn -rhe Wolf
foiio2s The Right II Way at the
Grand
TIE Schubert flub viii stage a
preteutious production NJ Patience
90 the Grand February ~ and r.
under fhe direction ~ q. ~ PykH
The Lois wlii pat on ~rhs Lost
Tralff after ~Nnuhe#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

N As Melville Stoii1. acting mae
III aNer q David warnali. any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
Melville Stoltz, David War
fields Manager, 1t Was,
Who Brought Fame to
Anna Held.
BY j. WILLIS sAyRs.

.H As Melville stoitn. acting mae
aKer ~ David WRrfiait. any
Claim a. fautef
lie haa Ne Invented the milk
bath Tor addresses
esoita WAS Anna ftaid'a frat press
agent When Misa tfeiA first came
Ga New York u years ago she was
utterly uukunsn staits figured ult
t'af h wuHtf take aana radical
measures ta 9rg Anna Sn fhe FRONT
tie accordingly Thought ouf fhr miih
BATH achema $50 caused 4 Lone
Island milknan to bring suit aEainrf
trr for two gallons ~ milk raF 8aw
fpr long period The complaint see
forth that IRE miik Wss delivered faf
thf purpose 81 Niss HslNa marnink
hath Ahe STORY Weut round fhe
world tt eaa @eeu printed in NVefY
usstaeFm hrNuaKs Aosne us8sps para
rvsH asnt - Tar ~ T. illustrate THE
story. thr Illustrations cnnta iaina
tie hAthtub. the tub containing the
misk and ems milk containing Miss
Hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

-. p - Allfsel-an.

rs q Coming Attraction
n.e,t 2. Hartford uI n,,
~ y hia annual gam ~ ~
n. iils plays VII ~ .,, .ls
hi .'f" and "The American
o,a.e slfainian" win RETURN D., ,,..
hpsl month ~ '''
u, 4 \, PHYSICAL events of pet-,.
y 80. LIS clig uiii b. a. .gneert
fsus6 Z. s'aahn iieink ang W,s5
~ q Grand
Wmi na Villains in GAS ihe a,,
Lah 10y ~ ssawatora w.n,ooe =
NJ ss dive n Henry VIII" ana
asoa Widow" are ~ aomine
~ 4 yeats ago tonight .n Ian
nainiss xxx ne Chicago Ce,refy
Ha RI Played Engage ~ Tgr.
aais ~ kgIe. the one tim. H..
sssnsasa Y nov in vavge~,,,a ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

tttNfAfHA AiNf
in. who was
Dick Martin ~
Kansas city be
fore ho made a
hit IN gran e
Of "a. has see
forth in b neat
tahulatiou tn e
primary require
uenta ~ an %
cratic ten 70 r.
Martin will De-
recalled here a
i member ~ tiie
Afefropufltnu
Quartet az file
VHia in Hfs rrrff.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

~ the slnula a
matinee at the
Star theatre tiie
Armstrong com
pany VIII change
the present mu-
steal comedy bill
to a new one, "a
frageaty on the
Ieffriea j hn-
con prize fight
Ethel Davis. Gus
Leonard, Edward
Armstrong. Doris
Pieper and the
other best known
principals wlli an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

luF itHa
trts and th. same
well batan es 4
conspany " hlc p
supported mef at
are AHA bra
week i~furr last
"a tiudinx Waite
WhitkleNey an 4
Maud4 Granger
ain Futwru e.
he Aihambra
Tomorrow for a
farewell W ee k
he plil tlsis time
haluk 81 ranlssl
49,. H maEH e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

FaAN AT tttF NHMtiiN IN Af4As HNNtHtAT
- by the failo9inH principals.
Jean ttttsss.s+ LuciuH Henderson
Iaoudai ..t...4.... frank ReadieA
FiAmnnt ....4t..... Carlyle Moore
cesaire ...s..... George webster
Joseph s.+tsttss*sss.. ollie Copper
AUNT nltpnne .ss4.s Juliet crpnhS
Ssph0 4.....4. Fiar4nen Roberts
The Watson company offered
SHrho" here n 1905. Sarah Hsfn-
hardt played IL ~ the lake n 1909
fh8 Grand THREE years ago. aith
Frank Mills a. Jean The play was
last presented AZ the TiNnn apera
house n 1905 ~ Tho flaming How
Julia Frary. az the orphanm nsxt
week. MAS oue ~ tire Swxtette Kiria
Ia flpradufa ~ thr Grand IA tsA8s
Carlyle Moore and Etheifn Palmer
wiii ts seen 81 ths Ma festic neat
Week Aaasa vas hcfu in 1901 AGd
1908 Mlth ftHrenrr Roberts and
latter wlih James NciiL she Baker
company and wsgh Tho Bonnie
llttsf iiush ~ maR 81 ghs Star in
vaudeville last year
NisM Palmer SUPPORTED Frank
rannfhiH ir "a Young wife 81
fhr Grand in 1890 She came faeh
the nrxt asaHon uifh B miller Kent
ln This Cowboy and thn Lady, ana
To ifea sikh Kate Clnxsun IN The
Ta1 Orphans She Nas ulth the
Nekcr Theatre company ia 1898 anH
sNs az fns Seattle
a. the paataRsa next scak wiii
- Dave ani Fsfcir Martin ThsY
Rera At thr UnsnI uina years nRa
wtth "A NfnwHV Time and later al
~. Thira Avenue IN ~rha Pnnkin
Hustrf aud AZ the Aieaaar Nith
Tom Wsitsmsnu's comf4ny They
wnrn iaaf nere nt thr % Orpleum
fm zoe in vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Al ttie AlaFv
theatre tofn aE@
row HftUrro
~ Seattle su
phpuy Orchestra
under HhN q
~ Henry Hal
rs. VIII play tnt
mseafn iu iia 49,
riee aG ruEsssgtr
N0ngsrf@ THE
prcGraln IA % In
eht q harp SOLO
BY EiAanar Nr
hoff a. Natnt
Saeua HuFtH
- .sa4aa 80 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
WEEK AFrEa nssr.

tkooRE Sunday afternoon.
! elEnh popular concert Mon.
Y a. aiztt. Bobby Burns con
Y esrt Tuesday % Saturday
!. - Nefa~rsoie. Tuesday
= 81 frlday nightA Thurrday
= rse The WRITING 90 fha
= Va Wednesday Night
. Ire sec9ni Mrs ran4urr-
: = Thsrs,lay night -ca.
. ME saturday rnatinaa ana
Y axls Hapha
sssrtN5aA Dark
. Wand -S9ndaY 10 Thurudsv.
safsN Roha0n In rhn
M Friday and SATURDAY,
Ser eiuh In @pafsHnre
eeftle-Bfck Theatre rnn-
. a ~ The Night BEFORE
y tfis,maa~
! 80 Ihn Lost Trail
sFpfEuM Clara patIa L.
me nd Her Ten Tsadiea
AA&ESTlc The Haif,n
sie acroisats
NHFheEs The Faur ffeu-
~h* TICK cyclists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

ht incoming
PantaEes acts on
Monday after
n o on iIt be
headed by the
Three Y0scarye.
European aero
battle comiqueH,
supported by the
. ar Sullivan
iirothera singers
and dan Gers.
Davis A. Walker.
in "A Lesson In
Daucins" Dave
and Percie Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

OfphnuHi.
At the Orphe
Am. starttn &
Monday after
noon. there will
be Fred Lindsay.
Australian hush
man. Walter g
Kelly m IT d =
Virginia Judge
nuaneF Hinhie
a 60 la super.
stits0u" Jutfa
trnry in songs
the Reed Broth
eFa in feats ~
siren 9Th and
HNtIIs Akaf A. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
INVENTOR OF THE
MILK BATH is HERE.


Lew Doe kNf&l
81 thn hiaek face
s. IN udtau o.
credited with an
ntiaag original
ldea that ~ car.
rysnE hts own
theatre am weil
a. we'll al his
. y q cemrauy.
With him on tour
Lew Sat aneeou
- siieaatis
lied with aYndl
cate iiaok kings.
and lsula %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
..lr,yrs 4 H.a,N-Nloefs.


seerent of klaw
q EriauFc r ere
hlackfare e0Hr
dams Atclatvfe
q Heath VIII h
maan at tb g
Sfoare for IN O
week alaftink to-
morrow nlsht Va
their new uiisi
esl vehicle lh
fgaytl TIE rlsse
IN Iehn J Mc-
Naliy with it'ns els
aaA iyrlee bs 4
~. Il INV 4Ftf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

al Hickory Crossing Rem
Brandt novelty cartQonist. the &c.
lusirnied song and motion pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

nA MaFch fha pgD1iaf Cops
~ AaIist mcsse iiskts Fel01ia3se
AIM 4ra ether nEu8cF2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

win. sketch entertainers clarkm
simian Comedians and the two films
- French motor pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

The ufikwan
received a SIC %
bit Tar a1anaine
for the story
and the hotel
ekrk. Wti8 aHure
that ghe wiik
waa 8elts erred
vas given two
tte kets e. fhe
Held shaw
Hguitx newt dis :
covered tHnrni
on a young wo-
man who. ~ tie
tima ~ found
hr IN 1917 waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

50 AAtW SWING HAas
hlehoy tbs play h. from the pens II
gl"orsc WI nroadhufst ana ucorEe
v Hobart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

o~inrs rynlnnatn
ana Emma Seisei.
motion pictures on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

in Paris ana later into tho country.
sapho" has aot been seen here for
two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

I, fAm4s negnafsi Fagin This sill
v = fFm pssunEatlun ~ ANS point
- fsr Wszt s4vs Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Milsifife. tie
racing comedy rs
whigh Lilfian
Russell was first
Heen here wilt
return 20 town
tomorrow open
nEea kH ga
ARrnisut Ak the
Grand with Pau
limo Hall Ia the
roie formerly a..
snuiod b. Nlias
Russell and With
WIN Archie still
IA the character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
s'TTaAcrIoMs ro FoLlow.

Shs The Merry wiaau~
As lamfa IL "Heu1 WIZ
Merchant ~ Venice
iaann iielnk in concert
"a X famford r. 4Tte
fiean Lord" and Tam
a tae shren" Maud
g.s p concert
slHAABRA Tho a,,yt.,
teetN. ryinpaay IN repertoire
800 tfewsfer'# Nrf-
Myrtle EigFn in con.
ksiha WHlams lr .fa
1911 sai West Down Tho
tsflE Beck Theatre conn
|ffdsss y Repertoire
n -. helaa "a Royai
. a. fhe Rectofa Gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
BECK THEATRE COMPANY TO SUCCEED
FRENCH ORGANIZATION AT THE SEATTLE

Managers Russell a Drew last
llshi suEnEed the Beck Theatre
ronpAny 70 begln an Indefinite sea.
f9n 81 mespdFamafie stock prpduc-
Ions az the Seattle fhsHtfa, start
inK sunday matinee. February q
with The Night Before Christmas o.
The leading woman wfii 30 Victory
iiatsmaas a fAeuFife hefa Ia the alf
LofdraS stock days Tire lsanioe
man wili be W r Taylor. who
fpffnefiy played sfth Fauny uaven
port Your other men. known here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

be- IL the east A number u new
songs viii be introduced. and there
viii be specialiiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

.nr numbers Tho story
w .ss shartilyed revolution
~ ss Hay't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

~ A. n WondA but this wnl BE-
10 fret presentation west 81 chi.
cNgo There are four actn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

" = ISSUE
Next w q q X r.
piaybiii az the
Majestic. starting
Monday r. W be
headed by Ge
rari. the heavy
weight inHEicr
CARLYLE ~ o ar e.
an q Ethotyn
Palmer IN Dis
missioner" Ar
Hippon 4 Me
FtlafHon. Scotch
veufFiioQulst and
dinns Pete
" Baker. fisaiec
tirian Les The
John Hmtha way
dancers and the
the kluniroue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
~ / &


uiNiusiruuin
new 10 this city.
entitled Dead
wunsi Dicks last
Shot. will be the
Ead Offering ~
the stock corn .
Imuy az the So
attic starting 20
iiieFfnW after
n q q q IN h e
scenes are latd
IA she West The
play ie ~ owen
taxsH n was
exploited east ~
the Affaaiaaiuui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Sapltu viii DO
presented az the
lois all next
week Tho Olga
NetherHola veT
sion being used
Zane ksltoH viii
assume the title
role an a Def
Lawrence viii he
the Jean Gaiitief
The play opens
a. IA bali a.
tlecitsie ties then
switching 10 the
Apartments OF
laoUEN - l4Fastfia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Arthur Lotto. nha iefl ~rhe Gay
Musician Va Portland b. now IN
San Franrieru einfing nn 4 deal 60
take ous Dorothy Morton ia The
WldQu Iaus Ttr aaas Wiil pFub-
ably play Seattle fhis b. nE
chria uro w York repre-
sentative 81 > H nsidine. ncn
books xea vaaI ifia nris every seek
"a the various hufga nn the blK cir
cult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Dcnran Thampsgu's entry into
vaudeville ia condensed version
~ The old Homestead. mentioned
tn this cuiumn several weeks ago
recalls the fact that Thompson has
bern playing Uncle dosh Tor a.
years fir first pr11ucad the char
acter in sketch IN piiisbure IN
is1s Then % Wss vnlarred intp thr
three act play. ~ipaNua Nniieumb
Plays whieh Seattle viii Hee fer
the first time during tha coming
week are In Hayti Gloria and
Dad wood Dicks Last shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
MArlness NEXT WEEK.

= SUNDAY Moore. Grand. Sc
A nttlo. Lois
\ TUESDAY Lois.
: WEDNESDAY, 49, Alham bra.
4 Grand. tsUis
4 THURSDAY Moore, Seattle
4 FRIDAY Lois
4 SATURDAY Moore. Aiham-
= bra. Grand. Seattle. Lois.
4 EVERY DAY Orpheum, Ma
4 leailc. PaniageH
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
FIGHT FILMS MENAcED.
Movement Starts in Boston to Put
Ban on Pictures.

Movement Starts in Boston to Put
Ban on Pictures.
Boston = Declaring that Independ-
ence Day was dishonored by q brutal
prizeght, that the moral sense of the
nation was outraged, but that this
harm is nothing compared to that
which will be done by allowing chill
dren and women to view the reproduc-
ton of the Jeffries-J ohnson fight by
moving pictures, William S. Shaw,
general secretary of the United Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor. in formal
statement, announced campaign
against the exhibition of these pict.
ures.
kilograms calling attention to the
race riots that have followed the fght
were dispatched to Theodore Roosevelt
Governor Hughes and Mayor Gaynor
of New York, asking their co-opera
ton in suppressing the pictures.
Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, will
be asked to prevent the exhibition il
Boston.
kilograms will be sent to the COVER
nors of all the states, making simila
request
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Parla Postmanss Trim.

Extraordinary persistence has been
shown by Paris postman in trying
to get what he considered to be his
share of Christmas boxes. He was
removed from one Paris district to
another in the course of last year. At
the tipping season he was allotted
share of the pooled Christmas boxes
for that quarter corresponding to the
time he had been at work there. But
he contended that by a new resolution
OF the Postmen's association he was
entitled to full share, as II he had
served in the district the whole
twelvemonth. He sued the associa-
ton before justice of the peace and
won his case The association appeal
ed, and the decision was reversed.
The postman counter-appealed several
times, always unsuccessfully until he
at last brought his momentous action
before the court of cessation, the
equivalent Of the judicial committee
of the house OF lords. There his ap-
peal was argued by no less a counsel
than Maitre Mornand. who was one
of the leading advocates in the Drey-
| fus revision case before the court oil
cessation, and equally great lawyers
spoke on the other side. The court
finally decided that the postman was
entitled to no larger share OF last
years Christmas boxes than he re-
received.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
cuRTlss SAILS OVER SEA.
Mishap on First Trial Nearly Dumps
Aviator in Ocean.

Mishap on First Trial Nearly Dumps
Aviator in Ocean.
Atlantic City, N. Glenn H. Cur
tiss made an eight-minute fight direct
ly over the ocean at 6:23 Tuesday
evening. The trip included flight
along the entire front Of the city,
about mile off shore, and 1,500 feet
above the ocean,
The successful fight was the second
one attempted, the first resulting in
mishap that nearly sent Curtiss into
the ocean. While he was making an
attempt to turn from the beach to &c
to sea, an air eddy caught the plane
and dropped it within ten feet Of the
water. Curtiss made quick turn ane
drove his machine on the beach witt
such force that wood standard along
side his seat was snapped
The drop in the air and the jar as h
struck the beach unseated Curtiss, ant
might have thrown him out but for |
new brace built across his shoulder
and dashed to the machine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
AIM MAY BE AT AMERICA.
Closing OF Door in China Seen Il
Russo-Japanese Compact.

Closing OF Door in China Seen In
Russo-Japanese Compact.
Berlin-The liveliest interest is felt
in official circles regarding the Russo
Japanese agreement, the text of which
has not yet been fowaded to the Ger
man government The maintenance Of
the status quo, which the agreement
is ostensibly intended to secure, is con-
sidered most desirable.
The most delicate aoint in the agree
ment refers, according to the semi
official Frankfurter Zeitung, to the un-
derstanding to act actually on the de-
fensive against the intervention by any
third power in Manchuria, which still
belongs to China. The agreement
therefore, cannot be directed agains
China.
1t is pointed out that America OBJ
tanned from China concessions for thu
Aigun-C hinchow railroad, and the ques
ton is now raised here whether tn
agreement is intended to oppose Amer
, ica's unwelcome intrusion In the Russo
Japanese sphere Of influence. If SC
, the agreement is taken to mean tn
closing Of the open door.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Great Congressional Campaign Soon
to - Wagsd.
Wsshinrton-In waging their war
fare for the control OF the next con-
Rrsss, both tho Republican and Demo
cratic campaign committees will have
headquarters here and in the West,
where the work Of directing and send
ing out literature and .spellbinders will
be DONE
The Democrats will be active in
three places-W ashinGton, Chicago and
st. Louis-under the direction oc Rep
res0ntative Lloyd, Of Missouri. the
chairman. The Far West and South
west will be handled through the st,
Louis Office, while tho interests OF the
Middle West and the Northwest will bt
looked after from Chicago
Representative Mckinley, Of Illinois
the Republican chairman, expects u
open headquarters in Chicago ant
New York. The Republican commit
| tee will work with and through thu
League Of Republican clubs organizes
during the last campaign by John Hay
| Hammond.
The Democrats will work from New
| York and from the Democratic Fedora
ton, organized by Senator Owen, o
Oklahoma, with headquarters in TIL
city.
| Neither party appears to have yer
much cash on hand, although appeal
for money have been circulated
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
BaIdwin's Doctor Wins.

Los Angeles-The $50, 900 bill of DR..
]. w. Trueworthy, Lucky" Baldwin's
close friend and physician for years,
was reduced to $4,000 and ordered
paid by the Probate court. The bill
included long period Of service, but
the original amount was considered ex
cessive by the executor and his attor
ney, and was cut more than two-thirds
after many conferences, the compro
mise being agreeable to all parties con
cerned. immediate cash being the prin
cipal inducement to the physician +
make the big reduction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Evidently this is a wrong ugei'
but 1t is an original animal" Sucn
was the verdict OF a discerning Japan
ese critic. given at a time when the
subject OF our sketch burst upon tne
literary armament He was born ID
1865. educated In the school that ne
afterward made ridiculous in "StalKy
& Co." and WAS famous In Indian
journalism before he was 20. len
years ago he filled the whole stage
Of contemporary letters. but there mas
been an adjustment OF values. In
sense not to be emphasized. he Is inc
Man Who Was" though his grip 10
still irresistible. A great critic mas
called his characters vulgar. though
admitting him to be an artist Wnen
he Is not politician or theorist oi
philosopher. he is f1tfully genius -
a crisis his voice can be the nation D.
and It IL then that 1t il most impress
sive. That is why his appeal is usuai'
iy general and not personal HIS pis
gest effect Of laughter or tears Is q.
partmental. The fire and the wniri
wind are his, and the still. smai
voice In such rare utterances as tn'
"Recessionar' and Sussex" Mf
Thomas Atkins would 90 through M
and water for him That Is becaus'
his name Is Rudyard KiplinG.-T. n
Weekly, London
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
BipIane Falls 100 Feet.

Pittsburg, Kan.-Arch Hoxsey, in a
Wright biplane. dived almost straight
downward from a height of 100 feet
here after his engine had gone dead.
The machine was demolished, but Hox-
sey crawled out from a mass of planes,
wires ana stays, unhurt. 1t was the
last day of four days aviation meet
here. Hoxsey was soaring at height
of 1900 feet, when his motor stopped.
He tilted his planes and had fioatec
gently within 100 feet of the ground
when one of the stays gave way, the
aeroplane crashed to the earth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
crop. Withsr Under Sun.

Washington - The grain crops in
Montana and the Western portion of
the Dakotas which are not receiving
irrigation water are literally dried up
and shrivelling in the fields, according
to statement issued by the reclama-
ton service. Continuous hot winds
with the mercury near the 100 mark are
proving extremely disastrous, it is
said. The engineers in charge of the
reclamation projects reported that the
settlers upon the irrigated lands were
receiving plentiful supply of water
and their crops were in excellent shape.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Sergeant Runs Amuck.

Port Townsend, Wash. = Sergeant
Sorell, of the Twenty-fifth infantry
(colored), stationed at Fort Lawton,
began drinking as soon as he learned
the victory of Jack johnson. Return
ing to the post, he ran amuck with q
knife, threatened officers and men. and
severely cut a private. Sorell fled te
Seattle, took passage on steamer fol
Victoria, was headed off by Telegram
and was not allowed to land at Vic
toria, and was brought to Port Town
send, where detachment of soldier
arrested him.