davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1852.
Administratfon.-Thjs is to give notice that the
subscriber, who was by the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia granted letters Of ad-
ministration C. t. a. on the estate of Abraham E.
Culver deceased. has. with the approval Of the
supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
1oiding Probate Court appointed Monday, the
9Th day OF August 1910. at 10 o'clock am. as
the time, and said courtroom the place, for
making payment and distribution from said
estate, under the courts direction and control.
when and where all creditors and persons n
titled to distributive shares 1egaces. the
residue. or parts thereof. notified to attend.
lied, with their claims against the estate prop
erly vouched. Given under my hand this 18th
day of July 1910. AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY ALFRED B. LEET. At
lister Of Willis for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk OF the Probate Court. jy15-1aw.3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1898.
dministration.-This IL to give notice that the
subscriber. who was by the Supreme Conrt of
the District Of Columbia granted letters Of
administration on the estate Of Charles A.
Steuart, deceased. has. with the approval of the
Supreme Court of the District OF Columbia.
holding Probate Court appointed Monday. the
9th day OF August; 1910, at 10 o'clock m,
the time. and said courtroom as the place. for
making payment and distribution from said
estate. under the courts direction and control.
when and where all creditors and persons en-
titled to distrbutive shares or legaces. or the
residue. or parts thereof. are notified to attend.
ized with their claims against the estate prop
erly vouched. Given under my hand this l4th
day of July. 1910. GEO. F. GRAHAM, Admir-.
Estate Of Charles A: stenart. decd. Seal
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jy15-1aw,S st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN

District Of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co.. Inc,
TSS FUTEENTH STRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

felt they were not only equal sharers in
the beauties of the house but were also
equal owners and sharers In it's profits.
The mission Of the 'hcater" saFs Mr.
Miller, IS TO the youth Of the country
lis appeal is through it's play on the emo
lions, the Ideals established in youth are
those W hich affect the life OF the indi-
viduai so the theater must look TO Is
effect on young toli,s for whatever effect
il is TO have IN shaping the DESTINY Of the
nation To DO this it must be devoted to
good To teach lessons OF usefulness ana
10 make this teaching effective. It must be
permitted to reach those who need Il ~
thp time when they need Il mort. oar
th,a-5-s must be attractive our PLAYS
NEST be genuine. n sentiment and pur-
rose. and must be presented so ihE; she
public viii feel an interest in them. As
70 the squa bblcs between The maHasers
the pubic cares nothing. u makes no
difference 90 The people under whose dlrec-
toa tho PLAY IS profgced or the actor
apr-a as so Ions as it Us a PLAY % purpose
o. ~ actor OF ab.li.y. Tn great thing IN
lh l-c-,r tnla la TO reach the public
Another 20 NJ that IS overlooked TOO
frequently is what cal he eternal
tr,ansie-lne autEo-. tha actor and the
Isv.uw-s- Tho aujho- co,ecvss his 10 nj
lAs &C c. -rs, --t,ats % 20 NJ and n
ls t.e tEr-lca OF the reglewe, 10 show 81
the ms an has 5stn Eale clea-. The
pa. Ei-r. sand on these Ia -s legs, Il
caaa-t stand en- two o. them. Taa tunc-
to-. 90 she rev.eTe- is Jus, As n,po-taat
,o tas lhsatsr as IS taa NJ The ga hor
or actor pa fac;. th- thrr- age SO yti-Hs
M 4.
tilss Ga oTd=g thai The sT a,-s- good may
result"
p. 3.HIle- may De rlsat IN proposing in
de7r science OF New YolR A. tie larger
-.tie~ c- tae country. la fact Chlcego has
s'rrs o. practically sehiaved ; lF e-7d lon
t-L flr macy reasons ii Is roc 'l-elF that
( ,Hs c5u-Iry NJ large VIII Zee ab.c 20 gAlEe
%. The hold New -~il. has On matters per-
ts'0.ng TO the t1later THIS 2. ca'y nat
u'-i New Work is tle rre.t center ef So
'.s'. business ard 20 it.rsi if- in America.
De i-e- o. i'-c ,n admit does rot nat
Gen. -ut l-aa s. aU .ucst radiatss the in
-ir 2e-s tart s.-Ir The business d-stinles
NJ -ta rat'ea. Wal street o. the money
c-Etef.cf tae Crttt s,a-es, and ere OF the
Eorer Ce1ters OF the world. aid without
money it.le can be done. Taersfo-e. he
Influence OF New York err busine Is lr-
Re. TIE great .irms - the country
le-s1c- tnei. 1u7iress Som New york
ra' r-drcds Vi thousands OF visitors so
l rhtie % attend 90 business matters. and
/ ,iHd tae.r pleasure 81 iaeir Few ,sizure mo
/ men,s mostly al tie theaters- Assured ~
/ this patronage. the New York manasers
/ cater % il b. striving 20 offer always the
/ best. AS result New York has come 70
I pc The one great Judgment bar before
[ which all who aish for fame ON the stage
I must appear. No play Is counted a sue
/ cess no matter how often il may have
| been produced elsewhere until IL has re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

not on strike the building OF theatcrs win
proceed This viii necessarily entail, as
Il alrcacr has. losses TO those who are
engaged in the business end OF the theater.
Another point made hy Mr.. Miller is that
a present. and he considers 81 generally
unfortunate. the verdict of New Nori, de-
termines the taste Of the Amer can public
in matters Of the drama. 1t appears 10 him
singular that the great cities Of America,
which are independent IN other matters,
should be so dominated by New York in
the matter Of what is good or bad at the
theaters. Inst cad OF making IN our minds
for ourselves as to the value Of a play OF
The play ers merits we wait until the piece
has been produced n New York. has been
discussed by newspapers and maga1ines,
and VIC are thoroughly familiar with It in
evefv way, before we accept " This
pra ctice OF calling for predigcsted PLAYS
instead OF taking them new. IS very had
for the theater." he says and then points
oHt the remedy. 1t must come through
the esta bl.shment OF theatcrs that are not
TO be conducted Tor profit alone. but with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

quircs a real genius 10 afford US the de-
lie ht % hearty laughter with no uuge
OF sadness, end there is nothing in "He-
husbands Wife" that tends to anything
but icy Mr. Thomas has provided a
comedy built along the broaiest lines and
set so delicate in its texture that Il re.
guirss the most careful treatment OF capa-
bic actors to show its beauties and this
afforded by Mr.. Miller and his company
During one OF his few idle moments while
IN Omaha Mr.. Miller was asked Tor his
view on The outlook Of the theater. espe-
cially with regard TO the turmoil that now
Involves the business management and
nece~garii~ st3us affects the artistic effect
OF the stage. He talked on this topic as
upon all others hopefully and optimist e.
ally. The over-production OF theaters and
the suhd vision OF business Is not in HIS
opinion. necessarily fatal effect Il Is
an evidence more OF mistaken zeal on the
part OF people who do not thoroughly
understand the business in which they are
embark n- But. he says SO ion~ as mon
have bank accounts and briclllayPrs are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

e view 10 the proper presentation OF What
Is best" ILLUSTRATING the point he referred
90 the stock company nov playing A. Inc
30. This company IS dons good work.
he "a d. but 1t could 60 much better il il
we not held down to the use OF second
hand dramas. It's force for good would
be fa- better were 1t devoted in part AZ
least TO the production OF new plays. ana
not given over entirely 20 the reproduction
OF pieces that have been tried elsewhere"
-
AS n comparison he cited the DAYS OF
not so very long ago when the great actors
Travelled over the country and were &C
oeited because they were great ACTORS. and
not because they were presenting a mar
uc1lar play. And in those days, be said
the thsater was do'ns its best work be
cause not onIc were the high priced seats
occupied, but the galleries were oiled.
Nowadays a tirst-eisss theatrr where high
grade drama is presented has little. II anv.
gallery attendance because the folks who
once patronized the gallery seek Their
amuse ment- elsewhere and the price %
seats downstairs has heen raised 10 toe
hgh figure In the effort to countsrvaa
the loss Of the upstairs PATRONAGE. To
remedy this he suggests the establishment
90 iheaters rndsr public control VIII ch
shall not be run as charitable INSTITUTIONS.
bar wdcl, shall be directed for - Gocl
o; the people, and no. Tor private profit.
IN a recen- maSazine article ar. y he.
outlined HIS views on this point extensively
ard ahiic pated' therein the action Of SIR
Frchula7 ard the New tn alter referred 10
n this department last week. Il ev1-es5sd
himself a. much grcCnea ihct The Nov
thcatfr had detNrIni7ed @ open - 6oo.
90 ta- last site rssiGsnJs IN Sow -o~-
on ihs tazl7 outlined. bu- said t1at 81
wo1ia 30 r11ch t-t.=1 n .rsv vsFe ra.-
iaLusa to so igto thsatsr where they
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Sidney Dale Az Che Orpheu1n

ceived the stamp of New York's approval
This point has been demonstrated many
lines. Ar Miller. nin--!f aas proven d.
nest emphaticsiiy. No autno. writes but
With the cope thai his piey may be takea
INTO New York. and there win plau1its
from people'and praise from the press. No
actor dauos himself with grease paint IA
the stuffy dressing room u a country
theaier. but looks forward 10 the lime
when his name shall flash IN brlliance.
adding 20 the glare on Broadwav 40
manager counts receipts while on the road
Rno Is not looking ahead 20 that day when
his office VIII be somewhere, around the
sacred precincts Of Forty-second and
Broadway. And even the reviewer so
tenderly remembered BY Mr. Miller. occa-
sionally INDUCES in a dream wherein ne
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

sees his name in black type In the New
York rewsna rCrs. md t--t es New York
aas sNalloaed gp t'e .u.i.I.5rs 81 iIose lives
ere pcnt 20 make b. t-e second city In the
Hcr.d. just so 90 swallow up the ambitions
81 c1J1feEs tHousapds 90 others who are
-ct sold back from beating out their lives
against The hard coalitions OF existence
in that grinding metropolis. And so long
as Nen York can swallow up these lives
and lind other lives ready TO keep a con
slant stream pouring into the nav OF the
sreat c.ty just 50 long viii New York
dominate the shester OF the country. and
just so long viii We be asked TO take our
plays "predigested." II ever the time shall
come when Mr. Mnlers idea Of a chain Of
siste-controlled theaters exists the domL-
milton Of New York may be broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Henry Miller
on
Future OF STAG

.----..... r HENRY MILLERs presence
AE at the Brandeis was one spot
lW during the week on which the
hsrEFrE-~A eve could rest with comfort
tksSElZn air. Miller is one Of the Amert-
S4s4-11 can actors who can always he
relied upon to put forth something worth
while at the theater He visit this time
was none the less welcome because h cane
with laughter on MS llps rather than
strenuously endeavor rs to show US how
TO solve some feature OF the great problem
Of life. Indeed. II may be questioned n
he we're not the more welcome for this
reason, because It IS not 80 very difficult
70 mako us think. after all while Il re-
The new era., 1910-12-29
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second-class matter March
}, 1906 at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado. under Act Of Congress of March
3, 1879,
The new era., 1910-12-29
Walden Chatter

jerome Decker is putting up ice this
week
E Norris was out 10 his ranch
yesturday.
The School children got weeks Holi
day this week.
A cold wave has swept over the Park
the last week
w 0. Mosman returned from the out
side last night
Leslie Timbrel is spending the HoIiysdi,
over at Hebron with Geo Dean
Horace MCGOWAN, Ames' new clerk,
visited the New Era office this morning
NJ. j. Capron had Twelve teeth pulled
this week which were botheriug him
Archie Hunter has returned from
Denver where he was for several days.
Hubert Chedsey was Walden visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
All parts of the Park were well rep
resented in Walden burning Christmas
Celebration.
Judge Shippey came over from Higho
yesterday. He tool, Mrs. Shippey and
Miss June back to the ranch with him
to day.
Mas. Chas. Winscom and Neil Sudduth
have returned from Idaho where they
we're durning the sickness and death of
their mother Mrs ID f. Sudduth.
Several of the boys gathered at New
ton Belairs place at the two bar Sunday
where they spent the evening with
music by the Fakers Glee Club and smok
ed cigars.
Phillip Pierce and Hugh Dow were
down from the upper Michigan Country
last week attending the dance and
Christmas Tree in Walden They report
about two feet of SNOW ON the level up
there
The new era., 1910-12-29
THE NEW ERA

Alfred IL. Law, Manager and Editor
Chas. E. Dow, Asst. Manager
The new era., 1910-12-29

A Republican newspaper devoted to the
interests of Walden and the North P;lrl
The new era., 1910-12-29
A Good Position

C;tn he had by ambitious young men
and Ladies in the field of Wireless or
Railway tei'graphy. Since the s hour
law T. anie effective, and since the
w companies are establishing
ions throughout the country there Is
a great shortage of telegraphers. Posi-
tons pay beginners from so to 800 per
month, with good Glance of advance
ment The National 1o ol1;Il lrstitu
of Portland Oregon, operates six official
Institutes in America, under supervision
of r. II aud Wireless Officials and place
all graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details.
The new era., 1910-12-29
Want Ad Column

Wanted--Everyone in Walden
and vicinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by Rob-
ert w Chambers in the November
number of COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
1t is the greatest novel of the year
and is illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson.
The new era., 1910-12-29
WANTED

have out side buyers for land, and
ranches of all sizes. If your ranch is
for sale. communicate with me at once
| sell on reasonable commission, and |
do the business. If you really want to
sell write me at once.
ROBERT G. TAYLOR,
T. o. Box 491,
Cheyenne. Wyo.
The new era., 1910-12-29
Whole Sale Factory
Offer On
plAMI0c
The Pianos With The Sweetest Tone

YOU can secure the dealers dis
count, if there is no Lombard Agent
in your vicinity, and obtain a splen-
did Lombard Piano at Factory
Wholesale Price. This is to intro
duce it to you and your neighbors
The Lombard (the piano With
the sweetest tone) is well known
as a piano of the highest quality.
This is Your Opportunity to get
the best at the Low Factory
Wholesale Price. Your name
on a post card will bring you cata-
log and full particulars of this re-
markable special offer. Write To-
day to the.
LOMBARD PIANO Co,
Galesburg, Illinois
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-01
A LIFE SENTENCE
BEGUN BY DEUKER
Assistant Postmaster Today
Is Placed Under Regula-
tions of Civil Service.

Henry Deuker., appointed assistant
postmaster, when f. NJ. Haas was ap-
pointed to succeed A. J. Spekenhier,
In July. began his life sentence. in
that office this morning. Beginning
today, all the assistant postmasters
go under the regulations of the civil
service. Mr.. Deuker will therefore
hold the position his entire life if he
so desires. -
1t was at first believed that Deuker
would not be able to take the office
as the ruling placing the assistant
postmasters under the civil service
had been drafted some time before Mr..
Deuker went into office. Had the
regulation become effective before the
beginning of the present regime, Jos.
l.. Smith, who was former. assistant,
would have taken the position for life.
Mr.. Deuker has charge Of the money
order department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-01
RICHMOND is IN
GRIP OF WINTER
Sudden Drop in Tempera-
ture Has Caused Suffer-
ing Among Poor.

The rapid drop of temperature in
Richmond and vicinity has caused
much suffering among the poor, and
has impededI the interurban- and rail-.
road schedules to serious extent
Yesterday evening there % was a
young blizzard. and snow was driv.
en- by terrific northwest winds into
small drifts all over the city, although
there was not enough snow to block
local traffic. ~-s'
Want and suffering among the poor
a constant stream of persons to the
office of the Salvation Army, Asso.
ciated Charities, and County Trustee,
Howarth, in the court house. Coal
and food is mostly demanded by the
destitute families.
There are many families, it is said,
who, although the father and mother
are both working, are in need Of as
sistance. It is even claimed that there
are families in the city who have been
out Of fuel for several days and are
keeping warm as well as possible, hud
died in blankets and comforts.
The county and charity organiza.
tions are doing their best to allay the
suffering, but to make all conditions
satisfactory. is almost impossible on
account of the suddeness of the bliz
zard.
Pennsylvania and c. & o. trains
were held up by the SHOWS, which
were very heavy in the northern part
of the state. Some morning Pennsyl
vania passenger trains did not arrive
in the city until afternoon. Some trac.
tion cars on the T. H.. I. & e.. and
Dayton and Western lines ware as
much as an hour late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-01
ON c. & 0,
Re-arrangement of Train
Service Is Made.

Several important changes have
been made on the C. & O.. railroad,
which will greatly improve the SER
vice. The north-bound midnight train
has been removed from the schedule
and train leaving Cincinnati at SIS
in the evening arriving at Richmond
at 1857 installed At Richmond, a
sleeper will be placed on the train,
which will run through to Chicago
Cafe service will be placed on the
north-bound passenger, leaving Gin
cinnati at 30 in the morning and ar
irving in Richmond at 11:16. This
train goes through to Chicago. The
train leaving Chicago in the morning
and arriving in Richmond at 4:30 in
the afternoon will be furnished with
cafe service. A train formerly run.
ming between Richmond and Peru
leaving here at p. m, and coming
back at o'clock the following morn
ing will run through to Cincinnati in
the future. Arrangements have been
made so that the 8:56 a. m. train will
connect with the Hamilton-Indianapo
lis train at Cottage Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-01
Township Officials Complain
This Duty Is a Nuisance
and Their Remuneration
Quite Laughable.
ADOPT NEW METHOD;
HOPE 1T is LEGAL
Plan 70 Have W. H. Bartel,
in Charge of til County
Depository. Handle -
! Books s fgex NQV eH

Owing to the present inconvenience.
the small remuneration and frequent
iy. the receiving of no money at all.
probably arrange for different meth
cd in the handling and distribution of
histories. spoilers. biographies and
language books which are used in the
district schools. w. Fl. Bartel. who
has charge of the county depository
for school books. has consented to
handle the books. even though there
is no money in it for him, it being a
matter of accommodation to his pat
rons.
The trustees were in the city on
Thursday making settlement for the
school books which they distributed
during the present term. All were in
favor of the change in the method and
will see that it is done. if the law will
permit, SO that hereafter Mr.. Bartel
will handle the books exclusively.
Fees are IS Year.
According to the law, the trustees
are required to distribute geogra phies.
histories, spoilers and language books
to the pupils in the district which they
sell at the cost fixed by law The
trustee is allowed IS year for hand
ling the books. The township officers
found that often the pupils, or par
ents of pupils. would come to them
ting ever afterwards that the bill was
unpaid.
There is not trustee in the county
who has not lost from SO to SIS a
year as a result of the extension of
credit. .....
county Superintendent c.. O. Will
Ff1ams was informed by the agent for
a book concern the other day, it would
be possible for the trustees to turn
this business over to Mr. Bartel It is
only necessary that the county super
intendent's boon be sufficient to pro-
tect the publishing houses from all
possible loss. AS it is now, the super
intendent's bond protects the book
concerns from loss by unscrupulous
trustees and it would only be a matter
of altering the provisions of his bond.
Mr.. Bartel really wants the bust
ness even though he does not get
more than per cent on the gross re-
ceipts from the sale of the books. He
says it is matter of accommodation
to his patrons. AS it is now, he han.
dies the books by purchasing them
from either Superintendent T. A.
Mott or Wayne township trustee
James Howarth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-01
Although Robert Shoop, an
Aged Dependent, Suffered
with Gangrene a Year, He
Is Still Living.
WHERE TO PLACE HIM
BOTHERS OFFICIALS
They Think He Should Go to
Hospital, but Shoop and
Y His Wife Insist on Going
to County's Farm.

Robert Shoop. an aged and infirm
charge of the Wayne township trustee,
who was operated on last winter for
gangrene poisoning at Reid Memorial
hospital, still lives and furnishes one
| of the most remarkable cases of its
kind known to medical science. The
disease is usually hasty in its action
and after it is well developed it is
not often that the patient lives more
than few weeks.
The man is again in dire need OF
attention and the township authori
| ties will endeavor to prolong his life
by sending him to the hospital 70,
treatment. 1t may be necessary to
perform another operation and cut
away more of his leg in order to ale.
viate the pain and temporarily stop
the progress of the poisoning. al
though it is now entrenched through.
out his entire system
Rather than go to the hospital Shoop
prefers admittance to the poor farm
He was an inmate there last winter
for a few weeks before being taken
to the hospital. His wife wishes to ac.
company him to the poor farm but
as yet it has been impossible for su.
perintendent Brumfield to make ar.
| rangements for their accommodation
| and transfer.
l. Visit the shoop Home.
,t<
airy, Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler visited
the Shoop home on North Thirteenth
street, near the railroad. on Thursday
morning. They endeavored to have
him consent to removal to the hos
lpital, where the township sphysician
says -is the proper place for hfs treat
ment. Inasmuch as Mrs. Shoop can
not accompany her husband to the
hospital, they object to being separat
missionary expect to visit the Shoops
again in a few days. In the mean
/ time the township is furnishing medi
cal attention and food and fuel.
Shoop is in great pain at all times
AS a result of his disease and impov
erished circumstances he is greatly
emancipated and practically a help
less invalid and cripple.
The Shops first came to the atten
tion of the charitable association OF
the city in the fall of 1909. Then they
were living in hovel in the south
part of the city. He was sick in bee
and unable to work at his vocation
of rag picking. The place was filthy
but they did not want to better theil
condition and refused to until the au
thorities had to threaten to, starve
them. On one visit of the authorities
the two barricaded their home. Mrs
Shoop went to live with a daughter ir
Centerville. He was taken to the
poor farm where his condition kept
getting worse, finally necessitating his
removal to the hospital where his leg
was amputated. After several weeks
at the hospital he went to live with q
son-in-law in this city. During the
fall the latter left the city and the
Shops again became public. charges