davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
%$<<$+
49, = . .

Here are the old friends OF for
mer stage generation: "The Count
OF Monte Cristo,'' "The Corsican Bro
thers," "Richelieu," London Assur-
ance." "Uncle Toms Cabin" East
Lynne" Camille"
Here is 'Ingomar, with it's men,
ories of Mary Anderson; the plays
that New York saw in the Daily &
Palmer days-'Article At" "Diplo-
macy" "Frou-Frou, "a Scrap of Pa
per-" 1.-THE Two Orphans" with its
souvenirs of Kate Claxton; Fedora,
1.-The Private Secretary" "a Cele-
brated Case" "Jim, the Penman,'
1.-THE Bankers Daughter" and full
quota of Sardou and Bronson Howard
generally.
There is "Fanchon." with Maggie
Mitchell: THE Shaughraun," with
Boucicault; Shore Acres" Hazel
of more nearly contemporary time,
ars," "Zaza," "A Texas Steer.' "The
Christian" Lady Windermere' s
Fam" Mrs. Danes Defense" 1.-The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray," "The
Witching Hour" "The Climbers. -
"Peter PAN" 1.-THE Great Divide, .
along with an allowance Of Ibsen and
Sudermann.
1t is, however, In the lists OF the
ten plays most acted" compiled for
the Mirror by veteran actors, that
the surest clue to the popular taste
is found. OF the five lists drawn up
all contained "Uncle Toms Cabin
Ten Nights in Bar-room,' East
Lynne" "The Two Orphans" Ca
mile" and RIP Van Winkle," and
all but on Hamlet" opinions differ
ing on the inclusion Of Monte Cris-
to- Lady Audley's Secret "The
Octoroon. ''The Colleen Bawn" and
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

On June 1, every operator of the
Postal Telegraph company will re-
ceive increases ranging from to 25
per cent in their salaries. The an
nouncement of the increase was sent
to the local office last night. Thirty
men in Denver will be affected The
increase comes as a surprise. 1t was
granted by the company without any
demand.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
PLAYS WHICH ARE
LIKED BY PUBLIC

= The list of 100 popular plays, I
fprepared for the New York ORA !
= matte Mirror by Howard Her. !
= rick and selected not so much t
= for dramatic or literary quail !
. ties as for the hold on audien- +
= ces, is instructive as showing !
= what kind of drama the great 4
= play-going public in Its heart I
= likes best. +
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Prof. Taylor was up from Grand
Junction the first of the week look
ing over the Delta county orchards
and stated that he found them in
good condition. He returned to the
Grand valley Sunday.-Delta Tri-
bune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

summer II here. Have your sum
eer clothes cleaned and put ints
AApe BY TIE suitorium. las Souts
e1ooA 0tYo0l Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
BIG LETTER LIST

Advertised list for the week end
ing April %. 1910. When calling
for letters in this list please say
Advertised" and give date.
Archer, Mike.
Allen, Victor.
Anderson, Mrs. Raie.
Adkins, Miss Anna.
Bowden, VIM. ].
Dreamer, MRS. J. W.
Brown. Harry w. (2).
Brunnick, Miss Ferol.
Brown, Cecil.
Christofero, Cecorro
Colcucci, Antonio.
Campbell, win.
CLARK, Arthur.
Cottone, Nj. II.
Conley, Mrs. C. P.
Doff, Domencio.
Edmond, ]. w.
Fitzwilliam, F. Y.
Giffin, Mrs. Ollie.
Graham, J. c.
Hemes, W. H.
Hawes, Jones.
Harden, Edward.
Keller. Mrs. A. e..
King, Claude.
lewiston, w.
Latsch, Thee. NJ.
Lucas, Mack ca.
Linsby, F. NJ.
Looman, Mrs. S. S.
Libby, Miss June.
McAlpine, Mrs. Nora.
MacMurry, Wm.
McVey, j. X.
Mead, o. r.
Moore, Mrs. Martha J.
Miller. DR.. Harry.
Malto, Raphael.
Peters, Claus.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Rosenberg, Miss May.
Richard, Rev. and Mrs. Lytle.
Ramon, Mrs. John.
Richardson, Lonnie.
Rice, James t2).
Russ, Jacob.
Rediker, II. A.
Rensselaer,. Miss Selma.
Richardson, James M
Sedusk, John.
Shortridge, Geo.
Stedeman, Mrs. Susie.
Suel, Mrs. Mamie.
Smith, Clark.
Smith, Mrs. C. w.
Stanfield, Mrs. Geo.
stevenson, Bob go.
Smyth. A. c. S.
Starks, Bernie.
Thompson, Mrs. S. e.
Thompson, Elmer.
Thompson, Miss Tessie.
Thompson, Fernie.
Tailoivorrys, Kwvatortion.
Wainio, Gust.
Wheeler, Paul.
Wonnel, Mylo.
Woodring, C. V.
Williams, Geo. (2).
Weafer, Joe.
West. H. d.
White, Miss Fannie.
Yont, Bunyon.
Yard, C. w.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN Endeayor Elected Officers
Sunday Night.

Last Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor of the Presbyterian church.
held it's sem-annual election OF ONE
ers, following the devotional eXercis'
es of the evening. The society chose
the following to serve in their respect
i've offices for the ensuing six months;
President. Mrs. L. E Robinson; wee
president, Miss Cecil Williams; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. {. b. Moore;
corresponding secretary, Miss Maoel
Gabbert; Treasurer, W. B. Gabbert;
organist. Miss Irma Robinson,
The reports of the retiring officers
were interesting, especially that OF
the treasurer, which showed an eX-
penditure of $63.70 for missionary
and the local work Of the society and
leaving a nice little balance in the
treasury with which to begin the ne"
work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
Commandments.

Thou shalt not spit upon the
floor of dwellings, schoolrOOm, church,
theatre, place of public gatherings
nor sidewalks of towns and cities.
2. Thou shalt not cough or sneeze
without holding the hand or handker-
chief over the mouth while so doing.
3. Thou shalt not sleep in room
that is not we'll ventilated, both day
and night, Sleep with windows open
summer and winter.
4. Thou wilt not take cold" by
sleeping in a cold, airy room, pr0Vld
ed the air be pure. There is no such
thing as "catching cold" it is "tak-
ing germ infection.
s. Thou shalt not sleep with anyone
known to have consumption; better not
sleep in the same room.
6. Thou shalt not breathe impure
air when it can be avoided. Observe
the air YOU breathe with the same pre-
caution YOU do the water you drink.
7, Thou shalt not drink from a
cup after someone with consumption
has drank. Do not drink after any
one without rinsing the cup.
s. Thou shalt not eat with dirty
hands, nor eat ANYTHING that flies
have walked over with their dirty
feet. Do not eat apples, peaches OF
pears without first having pared them
Do not eat berries. such as straWber
ries or blackberries, IN a raw state
procured, from the markets, or from
in front of grocery stores that never
have been protected from flies an(
from the dust of the streets, by proper
cover.
., T'iou shalt not bite an apple o.
any Other fruit or substance that i
being eaten ny another. Do not kis
or be kissed upon the lips by any on
suspected of having consumption. d.
not wet pencils by putting them in tn
mouth.
2 10. Thou shalt not give consump
ton to others and thou shalt not lie
others give it to you.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
sSE DOLLAKA YEAH IN ADVANCE
D. r. READ, EDITOR.
Kansas a paupprleSS State

Toreka, Kansas, June 24.-hanSaS
has ONLY 5I2 paupers within its con
fines, according to report filed by
the state board of control Tuesday
Twenty-eight county poor farms have
no inmates at all. There are fifty
three counties of the state having no
prisoners under sentence, and thirty
four with no prisoners Of any kind IN
their tails. These statistics show a
remarkable absence of crime and
Doverty in state of more than l,5oo'
600 people.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
Pinms rs Large as Apples.

Plums as large as apples may seem
like an exaggeration, but it is not
nearly so much an one as the oft re-
peated statement ''you can't raise
'em."
]. A. Anderson, one of our well
known citizens, presented US with a
couple Of dozen plums last week that
rival, In ~ .earance and favor, any,
thing W, have ever seen in the plum
line, not even excepting the fancy
plums grown in the famous Pacific
slope fruit region. These plnms are
what are called the Terril plum, and
are large, smooth and of excellent
favor, Mr.. Anderson says from four
trees he raised about bushel and a
half this year, ard that some Of them
measured six and one-half inches
around.
Mr.. Anderson, who is something OF
q horticulturist, gives it as his opln-
ion that this section would rival any
section of the globe as fruit country
If it was given the same care that is
given to fruit growing elsewhere. He
says the chiefitrouble in raising fruit
here, is not in producing the fruit
but in ripening it. This. he contends
IN obyiated by proper spraying and
inspection OF trees and nursery stock
BE that as it may, he has demon
strated that Calcasieu can produce a
fine a plum as anyone needs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
y,Ouisiana Peaches Compare FaEorably
with The Best

We have on display in our Office a
single branch bearing one dozen me
peacbes which we're raised by Mr.
Clarence Radeke, on his farm few
miles southeast of Welsh. While
these peaches are beauties in them
selves they are not up to the average
of his trees as they are so crowded OIL
the limb. Mr.. Radeke says ne has
considerably less than a dozen treeS
which were put out five years ago.
from which, besides having had all
the peaches they wanted to use anc
give to their friends, be has sole over
S2s. 90 worth and there are still moro
on the trees. He also has fine crol
of grapes this year some punches O
which may be seen at this office. "l OF
can't raise 'em" unless you try.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

Program of the Presbyterian Endeavor
Society; July 8; VIM. 2. Russell Jr
Leader
Invocation.
Opening Prayer
Rev r. J. Brown,
Conservation.
Rememper it is better to give than 10
receive.
Patriotic Meeting.
HYMN No. 738-the whole; let every
bOay sing.
HYMN No. 6S2-First and fifth verses
The Cleansing of the 'Land-by the
Leader.
Prayer by the Society, individually.
Two hymns, bearing on the subject,
seie ted by the members.
Name avs in which we may TAKE
part in Civic Movements. Respond
ed to by L. E. Robinson
D. r. Read
Merton Davis
What evils ia our city need to be
changed?
Miss lone Robinson.
What evils in our Nation need to be
fought and destroyed?
Mrs. Edna T. Read.
Mrs. L. E. Robinson.
Miss Gibson.
What can you tell about our Nation
al Representatives?
Miss Irma Robinson.
Who are our National5 Senators ant
what do we know about them?
B. a. Gabbert.
What tasks may our Citizenship Com
mittee perform?
&. Is. Moore.
What steps can we take to co-Operat
with other movements for Good Git
zenship in our Community?
Miss Cecil Williams.
Miss Eldia Goodreau.
Miss Sylvia Yantis.
The PASTORS Talk.
Closing exercises and Benediction.
You are all cordially invited to a
cad this meeting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
a WRETCHED MISTAKE.

to endure the itching, painful distress
of piles There's no need to Listen,
81 suffered much from piles" writes
Will A Marsh of Siler City, n C.
"till l got box of Bucklea's Arnica
salve, and was soon cured" Burns,
boils, ulcers, fever sores eczema,
cuts chapped hands, chilblains. van.
ich before it 25c at all druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
MAKING LIFE SAFER,

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR. Kings
New Life Pills, in constipation. bill
iousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver
troubles kidney diseases and bowel
disorders They are easy, but sure
and perfectly build up the health.
25c at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
Registrar LeBleu Coming July Is.
Every Voter Should Register.

The voters of Welsh will be given
q chance to register without going to
the expense of going to the parish
seat for that purpose.
In order to facilitate the matter OF
registration. Registrar LeBleu has ar
ranged to he in Welsh on Friday,
July Is, with the registration books,
This is a matter that should be OF
vital interest to every man OF the
parish. AT any rate, until supreme
court decision is handed down, bear
ing on the subject, it will be absolute
1y necessary for every man in the per-
ish, swho would exercise his right OF
franchise, on any subject, at any
alection, to register, unless he has
done so since the Lake Charles fire.
In view of the fact that the question
of parish division will he submitted
to the voters for their approval or
disapproval, this fall and will I'm.
doubleday furnish one of the hottest
campaigns that the parish has known
for lons time, it behooves every man
to be prepared to cast his ballot up
on this subject.
This is one of the most important
questions that has been presented to
the people for years. It's one that
vitally effects every interest, public
aud private, of the parish, and one
that before the campaign is over, will
arouse even the most thoughtless to
voting interest The fact that you
can go OUT behind the barn aud kick
yourself after the election is over. be-
cause you did not vote, Y i'll not ma
teriallY affec. the fual result. while
possibly your vote might bstu decia-
e the matter.
Make yunt arrangements to be IN
Welsh on the 10th, then see to It thst
9ou register.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

10. Thou shalt not give consump.
ton to others and thou shalt not let
others give it to you.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
GLENARD
Fig. Orange, Alfalfa and
 Onion Farm

Located at Tuna, LaSelle Conu- ty. Texas, on the main line of the I. & c. N. Railroad. Each acre farm includes one town lot in Tu- ma, Texas, the third onion ship ping station in size in the great Bermuda Onion Belt of South Texas. Greatest opportunity ever offered to small investors to own his own land and pay for it without feeling the expense. All kinds of vegetables and fruits including Oranges, Figs, Grape Fruit, Cabbage, Caulli1ower, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Can taloupes Rocky Ford) Water Melons, Peas, Beans, Celery. Onions and in fact everything that grown in the temperate or semi torrid zones, thrives here exceedingly well. Best climate in the country, tempered by the refreshing Gulf breezes in sum mer, and warmed by the balmy air from the Gulf Stream in win ter. In the winter resort dis trict where thousands of tourists come every winter to get away from the frozen North. Glenar- den Farms are located in the heart of a great artesian belt. Several flowing wells on the land Everybody buying on inyestiga- tion including conservative bank CTS, lawyers, doctors. merchants capitalists, mechanics, laborers. Investigation invariably followed by purchasing. German Colony already started on the land. Will be one big Orchard and Vegeta- ble garden in a few months. Will be your own boss and own your own home in this favored section Five acres and up, S1 cash and s1 per month per acre Full par ticulars and free literature on ap- plication. Good agents wanted everywhere.
 Artesia Land Association,
 Ground Floor, Gibbs Bldg,
 San Antonia, Texas.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

White Rose Gasoline, 20 cents per gallon delivere d. at Carlisle Auto Go.
 pr. Hess and Clark's stock and poultry fosd are better. At c W. Adams.
 You will save money by buy ing your hardware from Smith & HumDhries.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Pneumatic Horse Collars

One of the greatest inventions of the age-a boon to faithfu horses and mules. Don't work our animals with a sore shoul- der. It can be cured by using the Pneu matic collar. Call and see collar and pads and leave or ders for any number you may desire with Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 3l-tf Oscar Beadle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Hardwood Lumber.

All kinds of hardwood lumber, especially pitting for rice wells, cheap at mill, or delivered. Mill located five miles north of Car lisle Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Rice Growers Notice

Rice growers needing new smoke stacks for their boilers will do well to figure with R. A. Perkins before buying.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

The finest line of children's hats and caps in town at Nichols & Hutson.
 Delicious and refreshing, that IS Viena Brand coffee at Glad den's, the place for quality.
 WANTED-1OO0 bushels of stock peas. Highest market price paid. Nichols & Hutson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
Go 10 saitair Today.
ROOSEVELT MAY
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO

oyster Bay. n. y, July 2s-Before
Theodore Roosevelt launches out again
on the troubled sea OF national politics
he will scan the chart with those OF his
friends who already have tested the
temper of the storm.
The colonel's reticence Of last night
continues today. He repeated that he
was unwilling 20 comment on the ac-
ton OF the Ohio Republican state con
vention until he had received reports
from men who were on the ground. but
he added who these men win be. They
are James r.. Garfield, and Wade II
Ellis. chairman OF the ohio Republican
committee.
Mr. Ellis, Il is thought. will ask
Col Roosevelt to stump Ohio for the
ticket nominated yesterday. The coll
onely would not say tonight whether
he win accept. The colonel already
has agreed 10 speak in Cincinnati on
Sept .. but 1t is unlikely he will VEN
ture on state issues then.
clifford Pinchot, now en- route for
New York. viii bring back word of
how the west feels toward conserVa-
ton. The colonel inquired today with
considerable interest when Mr. Pinchot
was due 20 return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
Party Led by C. E. Rusk, and
Which Followed Cooks Route,
Didn't Reach the Summit.
DIDN'T SEE THE LLOYD FLAG.
seattle Mountainccrs Have Faith I'm
Lloyd and Believe lie
Made Ascent.

Seward, Ala. July 2s.--The Portland
Oregonian- New York Herald Mount
Mckinley expedition. headed by G. f..
Rush Of Chelan, Wash. which sailed
from Seattle on the revenue cutter Ia
homa April "A. and which followed Dr.
Cooks route up the Suisitua and Chul-
tina rivers, failed TO reach the summit
of Mount Mckinley and Is now on the
way hack to Seward.
The climbers assembled the peak al
legged by DR. Cook to be the summit,
but 1t IS 10 miles from the topmost
point of the mountain. The Rush party
were unable to see the flag which the
Thomas Lloyd party are alleged to have
planted on the summit last April, and
are disinclined to believe the story told
by the Fairbanks expedition.
The party. headed by Prof. Herschcl
Parker Of New York and Belmore
Brown ~ Tacoma, Is sim endeavoring
TO ascend the mountain
This news was brought to Seward to-
day by w. McDougall, president OF the
Cache Creek Mining company, who met
the Rusk party a few days ago at Suis-
tina station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN, July 29.-"Dutch" Harry.
alias Il. G. Dittman, was arraigned in
police court on Thursday on the
charge OF assault alleged to have
been committed about midnight on
July 22 when Dittman threw a hard
boiled egg and struck Dave Morby a
street car conductor, In the eye. The
testimony was Iudicrous in the eN-
treme. Dittman. who Is a waiter at
Twenty-fifth street cafe, received an
order from Joseph Cave for two hard
boiled eggs to be delivered at once.
While the waiter was procuring the
eggs, Caves car came along and he
boarded 1t, At this moment Dittman
ran from the cafe and seeing Cave on
the car, who was holding his hands as
If to catch the eggs. Dittman took a
chance TO serve his rush order and
threw them. The first egg was luckily
caught by Cave hut unluCkily in the
words OF Morby, 81 caught the second
one in the eye" The court was in an
uproar during the hearing and every
one present laughed till the tears came
with the exception Of Dlttman who
could not see through the Joke. The
court dismissed the action. admonsh-
ing the defendent 10 be more careful
in future in his method OF filling rush
orders. The city attorney was ordered
to file a lengthy brief on the case.
George Hughes was discharged after
testimony was taken in the case
charging him with begging.
John Schiess forfeited $40 bail for
disturbing the peace.
Three more gamblers. John +.
Smith, j l.. Sanders and ]. w Cald-
well. were ordered TO pay their
regular monthly dues" for "unlaw-
full gambling"
Esther Smith forfeited $40 bail on
the charge OF vagrancy.
The case of William Scheffler, charg-
ed with disturbing the peace. was
continued till Monday
l.. Lang and Fred Snowden, charged
with a revolving crime, were held
to answer TO the district court under
bail in the sum of $500 and 5000
respectively.
Louisa johnson, colored. was sent
to Jail for ten days for vagrancy.
william Beck and Rheinbold, NAL
ken. charged with the theft of 10 bars
of silver lead bullion valued at s62,
were on hand for continuation of
their preliminary hearing but owing
to other business, the case was con-
tinued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SEATTLE MOUNTAINEERs
HAVE FAITH IN LLOYD

Seattle. Wash, July est Is the
contention of Thomas Lloyd and other
Alaskan mountaineers that Mount Nc
Kinley cannot be climbed from the
Cook inlet side at any time and that
IL can be assembled from the Fairbanks
side only I'm the spring. while the snow
is hard and the crevasses In the great
glaciers are brldged by the snow In
the summer the crevasses are peril
Gus.
The disappearance Of the flag from
the summit of Mount Nc Knley was TO
have been expected, they say, on ac-
count Of the high wind that sweeps
over the peak.
Asahel Curtis Of Seattle. "A celebrated
mountain climber, had not expected
any summer expedition TO succeed. He
says that Rusk has no superior as a
mountain climber. and II Rusk could
not succeed In summer no one can.
Mr. Curtis believes Thomas Lloyd's
story OF the ascent, as do all the menu
bers of the Seattle Mountaineers' club.
Lloyd is a wealthy man Of high repu-
tation, and has made no effort to ex-
plot his feat for financial gain.
Mai. 4. S. Ingram of Seattle. who
climbed Mount St Elias with the Duke
Of the Abruzzi says that II he were TO
attempt to ascend Mount Mckinley he
would establish a camp in autumn at
the base of the mountain and make a
dash for the summit in the spring
while the crevasses are sealed.
Besides Mr.. Rusk there are in his
party A. L. Cool OF Chelan. Wash. a
trapper; Joseph Fidley "a Mount Baker
forest ranger. and f H. Rojac of Port
land, or, photographer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
THIEVES AND PICKPoCKETS
BUSY AT FAIR GROUNDS

OGDEN. July 29.-As Aleck Taylor
was leaving one OF the Rapid Transit
cars at the Fair grounds last night.
some one attempted to pick his pocket
He called for assistance and Sheriff
Barlow Wilson, who was on the car
came to his rescue. Frank O'Neill was
seen to break from the crowd and start
10 run. but halted after the sheriff fred
one shot. He was arrested and locked
In the county Jail. Taylors pocketh1ok
was found intact on the platform OF
the car.
David Russell one OF the spectators
at the sparring contest, reported TO the
police last night that his pocketbook,
containing S. had been taken while
sitting AT the rngside. runabout
automobile No 903. belonging to Luke
Crawshaw, which had been left on
the Fair grounds, was stolen during
the fight The auto was found this
morning by a Deseret News collector.
Later Roland Pearson, a youth Of 10,
was arrested for stealing the auto, and
the evidence against him TX pretty
strong