davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
Grand Opera House.

The Russian symphony orchestra
will be at the Grand opera house
Thursday, May 16. An advance mo-
tice says:
Last season, which was the eighth
in the history of the Russian Sym
phony orchestra, Mr.. Altschuler de-
cided upon a transcontinental tour.
The decision was made only after in
| sistant demands of representative con-
cert managers throughout the coun-
try, who told Mr.. Altschuler that the
| audiences in their respective cities in
| sisted upon hearing his organization.
The result of the first Russian Sym
phony tour of America is now history.
1t was one Of the most profound sue
| cesses of any tour ever undertaken by
a symphony orchestra
Everywhere it appeared critics and
public alike became enthusiastic and
return engagements were made before
the orchestra left to continue its tour.
Considering the Superlative ability of
this organization and it's gifted con-
ductor, Modest Altschuler, this is not
in any way remarkable.
'But the triumphS won by the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra a year ago
will be fully equa1ed, if not surpassed,
by those to be attained during the
coming spring, when the best music
of the masters of all times will be
played as only the greatest symphony
organizations play it.
zone of the strong features with
the orchestra will be Lydia Lupon-
kowa, the premier danseuse."
This concert will be given in the in
terest of the pipe organ fund.
Margaret Ellington.
Margaret Ellington, in the absorbing
and wholly unusual character of Mag
gle Schultz in Charles Kenyon's drama,
'Kindling," will be the attraction at
the Grand on May % under the man
agement of Edward J. Bowes.
t'Kindling'' is a play that requires ex-
ceptional acting for its success. In this
respect the demand has been most
faithfully filed. Not only as regards
Miss Ellington but with each member
of the company supporting her are the
characters beautifully acted.
The story of the play is an interesting
one. 1t has to do with Maggie Schultz,
wife of a stevedore. living in the tene-
ment district of the lower East Side,.
New York. AS with all women of
healthy mind and body, she longs for
motherhood. In her burns fercely the
flame of mother love for. child yet
unborn. Her observations persuade her
that living in a crowded tenement house
is a condition quite unsuited to bring
a child into the world. She becomes
obsessed with one idea-to get as far
away from New York and the menace
of her tenement house existence as
possible. So. when tenn tation comes
her way, she steals-at first little trink-
cts for the babys layette, then a dia-
mond brooch, which she pawns for
enough money to- take her and her
husband to the west and to buy her
peace of mind. At this point exposure
comes and with it many situations of
intensely absorbing interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
The Novelty.

The Novelty program to open Mon
day matinee May Is will be a show
without any distinct feature, being an
aI1-star bill, Claude Adams & Co., as
sisted by Jean Wier, presenting the
comedy sketch His Last Offense."
This act comes highly recommended
to the management of this popular
theater The Nifty Girls in a singing
and dancing act; Green & Parker
comedy singing ana talking; Fisher &
Gilbert, 1.-The Hobo and the Girl on
Wheels" and Fitz Houston, a distinct
novelty in cartooning, will make up
this well balanced vaudeville bill.
Calkins' orchestra and moving pictures
will be there as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

Goodby week at the Majestic will
be the company playing the often
requested LENA Rivers Nearly
everyone has read the book, many
have seen the play, but not just as
this company will produce it, with
everything in scenery and effects,
down to smallest detail, with all the
played Lena through the east. She
is especially suited to the part. Mr..
Spurrier, you know, plays a romantic
lover in a way to satisfy the harshest
critic The entire company is cast to
advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
FACTORY Girl
GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work Doctor
Advised Operation. Re
stored to Health by
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Compound.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-"I run a sew
ing machine in large factory and got
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
HERBERT
v ORCHESTRA

and group of artists. including
Evan Williams Croxton
Ao,,o,. ry,.-s,at, Clara Drew
Chas. G. Washburn
Jno- F1nnegan Ethel Tozier, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

Ever, body read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
Best.

Tier Indian Hero the feature film
at the Best is one of the best Indian
pictures ever shown at the theater. An
Eastern girl. Veda, engaged to Hal,
hirts with Silver Water, and gives him
her address. Although Morning Star
is to be his bride he forgets the Indian
maiden for the pale face. Later Just
before Veda's wedding to Jack she
dreams of S. WIS killing Hal, carrying
her off and that she is about to be stab
bed. by Morning Star, At this point
she awakes, to meet Silver Water N
reality. However he leaves her to her
white bridegroom and goes back to NJ.
s. ION the Shore" is a beautiful sea
tale, telling how a fisherman's daughter
saved her fathers home from being de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

the most famoussof the writer of weird
literature 1t affords great opportunity
for beautiful scenes and wonderful
effects. The picture all through is
most artistic work. "a Corner on
Hearts which deals with the expert
ences of a f1irtatious girl, is another
feature at this theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
Auditorium.
Tuesday, May 14-Victor Herbert's
great orchestra, matinee and night.
Grand Opera House.
Thursday, May 16-Russian SYM
phony orchestra.
May 23-Margaret Ellington.
Majestic.
Lena Rivers. So. re.
Novelty.
Vaudeville.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-29
New Orleans Registrar.

& .vrrnrr Hal. ,prfnrGn."l Ii r-,.i
. rv'"" ~ '!s" people 81 NV Oc
,i..- ~l.r., I,~ conferred il,e knight
,,od III public service upon Hou.
'amu-i a. Montgomery, aud made
aim reg's;rar of volers for the pa
r iii ot Orleans. Clean cut, able,
nrageons aud just, no honest
IN ~ is going to suffer from Sam =
a administration of the registration
office and no dishonesty register
ID man will be- safe. The selec-
ian is high class one and the
community is to be congratulated.
The Country Review.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-29
Notice To All.

The Union Six District Baptist Asso-
citation will meet in the Union Baptist
Cnurch in st. Martinvllle, La, to hold
20 annual session. which will begin on
Monday July 9Th and close Friday night
July 18th.
The public are invited to come and
h ar the good sermons which will DO
preached bf able Ministers uf The Gospel,
at all sessions, day and night.
The Cii'i, tim people of the town are
X rctri III attend these MEETINGS and
p-'i.t by the gu,ni SerInunS.
q. c. CASHMERE, Pastor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-29
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After friGhtful coughing spell a man
in Neenah. Wis.,. felt terrible pains in
mis- side and his doctor found two ribs
had been broken. What agony Dr..
Kings New Discovery would have saved
him. A few teaspoonsful ends a late
cough, while persistent use rOuts Obsti-
late coughs. expeIs stubborn colds or
heals weak, sors lung. II feel sure its a
90 lsend to humanity" writes Mrs. Efie
Morton, Columbia. Mo-, "fOr l believe
would have consumption to-day, if had
not used this grea. remedy" Its guar
anteed TO satisfy, and you can get free
trial bot;ie or 80 cent or Sl.OO size at all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-29
Taft and Sherman.

President Taft was selected by
the Republican convention at Chi
cago this week to succeed himself
and Vice president Sherman also
to succeed himself.
1t Is generally believed that
Roosevelt will run independently
and will form Progressive Inde-
pendent Party.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-29
A Friendly Hand.

When man amt got a cent, an he's
feePn kind o blue,
An the clouds hang down an heavy, an
won't let the sunshine through,
It's great thing. o my bretheD. for q
feller just to Law
His hand upon your shoulder. in a friend
ly sort O. way!
1t makes a man feel curious; it makes
the teardrOps start,
An you sort O. feel hutter in the re-
giOn of the heart.
You can't look up and meet his eyes;
you don't know what to say.
When his hand is on your shoulder. in a
friendly sort O. way.
Oh, the worlds curious compound. with
its honey an it's gall.
With its cares and bitter crosses; but a
good world after all.
An a good God must have made it-least
ways that's what say.
When hand rests on your your should
er in a friendly sort O. way.
james WhitcOmb Riley.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-29
Move On Now /!

says policeman to a street crowd, and
whacks heads il 1t don't. "Muve on now.
says the big, harsh mineral pills to bow
Il congestion aud suffering follows. DR..
Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the
bowels. They gently persuade them to
right action. and health follows. 20c at
all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
song
By GEORGE FITCH

Song is the science of awaiting with
the voice. II has existed for many
thousands of years and has gradually
been perfected until expert songsters
and songstresses now receive as much
Tor one 5-minute flight as the pilot of
a racing monoplane.
Song Is our most popular creation,
and owing to the absence of laws reg.
ulating the pastime, everyone INDUCES
IN II on the slightest prOvocation. To
sing well requires long and painful
education, during which the aspirant
loses many friends. But when he has
acquired a smooth. easy.running voice,
which climbs high and banks well on
the turns, he becomes very popular
and has to sing every day at wed,
dings, funerals and charitable enter.
tainments, receiving vast quantities OF
gratitude and occasionally a good
meal
However, II Is not necessary to prac
tice in order to sing. Many men sing
happily without any practice at all
though the happiness is generally per
| sonal. In such cases the voice should
| first be soaked carefully in good In
bricant A dozen schooners full will
put II in condition to attack the most
difficult feats without hesitation. Il
all the listeners are well soaked toe
the result will not be dangerous. Wher
man has soaked his voice for sever
al hours he will sing like bird or al
automobile transmission on the stree
at midnight, provided he, can persuade
Il few friends to lean up against hin
and form quartet. To quartet is ;
most delightful pastime. When from
| three to seven men are quartetin'
with the assistance of lamp.pOst. an,
are singing passionately together
blending perfectly on a difficult chol,
every few minutes, they are too hap
py to do any harm and should not b,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
Director Giffard Makes Month
ly Report Showing Dr.
fiCultieS Met.


Formally going ON record as in fa.
vor of, continuing the present methods
of fighting the rruit-hy pest. the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry this morn.
ing ordered communications sent to
the EIllo Board OF Trade and Maui
Chamber of Commerce stating it's po
sition and its reasons for hoping that
the two counties will continue to co.
operate in the work by naming their
present inspection systems.
Although the Board as a Territorial
body has the right to regulate the
transmission of fruit from infected to
unlnlected districts. Il does not and
cannot do the inspection work In the
various Counties, and Hawaii County,
Il was stated, has been considering
abandoning its inspection. Several OF
the Hawaii districts are infected, and
the Board of Trade feels that 1t Is use.
less to spend money any longer in the
inspection, only to lose in the end be
cause of the impossibiity of keeping
the pest out.
A communication from the Board ia
this effect came before the Commits
sioners at meeting this morning
The discussion among the Commits
sioners quickly crystalli2ed into mo
ton by Mr.. Won Holt that reply be
sent Hilo stating that the Board feels
that the inspection work Is very use
full, and that II is cheaper to fight the
pest now than to allow II to get into
the minfected districts and then figh
IL. Kau, Puma and Hilo districts ar,
still free from the pest, and II has
been reported only from Waikapu anC
Wailuku on Maui. and the Boar,
wishes to encourage the Counties al
| 1t can to check the spread of the fly
The Board recommended that
change be made in the regulations re
garding the shipping of fruit from Ga
! hu to llilo and way ports. No evI
dence of the fly breeding under natur
al conditions in pineapples, bananas
| alligator pears, and In some Othe
fruits and in a number of vegetable
has been found. and the Board recon
mends that in such cases shipment b.
allowed. Heretofore, while the eN
perts were working to find out hoy
and where the fly will breed, the en-
barge has been blanket one, but IN
Board now recommends to the Attol
ney General that the regulation b
modified along safe lines.
At the meeting this morning Nj
Won Holt suggested that IL might b
well for the Board to discuss whethe
in view. of the spread of the fly and tn
fact that a parasite seems necessar
to control II, stopping of the presen
methods of campaigning might not b
wise. When the discussion was owe
however, the Commissioners SCENE
agreed that the preventive measure
now taken, even though not entirel
lIective in checking the past, shoul
be maintained because of their partli
effectiveness.
Mr.. Giffard's Report.
In his report on the fruIt-hy wor
for the month, President Giifard cal
attention to the immense mango Gro
which is making the work an unusua
ly hard one, the fruit falling to tn
ground by the wagonload and furnis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

of control on the other Islands. which
our small local appropriation has not
made possible. As you already know
the insular inspection and control has
been In the hands OF district commit.
tees appointed by the island CONNER.
cial organizations. The Board. how.
ever, has kept in communication with
the chairmen of these committees, has
issued commissions to such inspectors
as the latter have appointed and II has
furthermore arranged with the Terri
torial administration. to apportiOn the
two larger islands small sum to as.
sist the various districts in the cXclu.
sion of the pest Unfortunately, the
fruit fly has since been discovered In
almost every district on both islands
and II will not be long before the in.
festation will be general owing to the
uninterrupted large areas of guava
and wild fruits which prevail along
the upper slopes.
IN view of changed conditions az
to prevalence of fruit fly on the Other
, islands, there may perhaps be neces
sity for a slight modification in the
Territorial regulations as now IN
force. do not think. however. that
any change should be made until We
have received an expression of opin
! ion from the district and commercial
organizations on each island"
! President Giflard points out iorcibly
how the attack on the pest is being
hindered by lack of public cooperation
and in this respect his report goes
further than any that have preceded
it. He declared that with cooperation
and hard work much reproduction OF
the pest could be prevented by the
, cleaning up of fruit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
Jas. W.. Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Stansenwald Building
BARGAINS! Bargains!

We deal in listed and unlisted seeu-
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn
dieate 81 certificates at s5. Oakland
Traction Preferred, w. E. LOGAN q
CO.. Room II, Bacon Block. Oakland,
Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

first student in the new class at Yale
University this year. making the high
est scholastic mark in class of more
than 400 students. This information
was received yesterday by President
Griniths. of Oahu College. from Sena.
tor A. +. Judd, who reached New Ha'
ven yesterday to attend the Yale re.
union.
Lowthian Williams. now student of
the Sheffield Scientific School Of Yale,
is the son of j. n. $. Williams, and Is
one of number of hOnor-men that
Punahou has sent to the Eastern col
leges In recent years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

nterfered with. Moreover, after list
ening to them for a while, It is much
easier to appreciate good bagpipe mu.
sic.
Song loosens up the disposition
softens the heart and removes the
bile from the temper. II 1t Is good
song. 1t causes the mind to soar and
fills the listener full of great thoughts
Songs have made armies fight more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
LOCAL YOUTH LEADS
@ HIS CLASS AT YALE

Luwthian Williams, an honor stu.
dent at Punaluu College last year and
who arrived home this morning from
the mainland on the Honolulan, was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

valiantly and have also made small
men who go to bed early arise bravely
and attack larger men with unutter.
able ferocity.
The world is happier for song, and
the worse the song the more happiness
Il produces. In music ignorance Is pc.
Culiarly blissful and the educated and
sensitive critics who bleed internally
when they move through the musical
masses without ear.muffs are the most
unfortunate of men,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
INJURED?

Yes; he never expected 10 be. so he
failed to take out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

Sales Between Boards: % Oahu
IS; GO Oahu, 2S; 80 Oahu, IS; 10 GA
hu, Is; $1,000 Olaa Gs, 97A. 80 &c.
Session Salcs-2O Eva, 32H; Ga
hu, IS; Eva, 32a4; ) Eva, 32A.
Latest sugar quotation; 3,s2 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
FOR RENT

Artistic job printing can always be
obtained from the Bulletins COM
plctely equipped job printing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY PLACE.
IS minutes from Washington. d. G.
Residence: 10 rooms, baths, every modern
convenience
Cottage: rooms l bath (billiard ROOM.
Laundry with appliances and servants rooms,
Barns and stabling for 10 horses. with all
accessories. Cow stables. Electric plant.
tshIa eerden. .rtrs tenn,s ce,,rt anu trese
orchards, 11S acres. Never-failing springs and
streams. High. Healthy. Sale price on ap-
plication.
Address THos. B. LOVE. 1903 st. NV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30

phalt and It was found to possess the
true bitumens for Il permanent and
lasting binder for rock roadways. The
asphalt exudcs to the lakes surface
and was found to be imperceptible in
motion. Tho engineers walked on its
surface. Huge areas We're dug out,
only to find that the openings were
filled in an hour. Satisfied that they
could equal the Roman roads with this
product, the various state highway
commissions arranged with the Venc-
zuclah government for the importa-
ton Of the product to this country
to be used in road building aad city
paving. So much of it has been i'm.
ported that Venezuela has been en-.
abled to pay Off over one-third of its
national debt.
North Dakota should profit by the
mistakes which the cast has made in
road building. Hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars were lost in mako
shift construction and inferior ma
,terials. 1t was not until a standard
highway specification was adopted
that this waste vas stopped. Now all
eastern roads are uniform in con
struction and the work is closely su.
pervised by the state.
Dynamic energy should be showed
by the people of North Dakota and
every legislator asked to vote for in
creased highway appropriations. 1t
is understood that the eastern speci.
fications have been requested for
study In this state by engineers and
there is every likelihood that certain
portions of them will be adopted with
out modification.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30

bituminous roads, and tho money
which is being yearly lost through In
passable highways would build u sys-
TEN OF roads which would make tho
east Jealous. Although roads could
be built more cheaply In this state
because Of the absence OF heavy road
grades, there has been a lackadaisical
spirit shown by legislators and pep
pie, and whatever highway work
which has been done has been done
too chcaply and not enough attention
has been paid to the demands Of the
residents.
In other states land values have
increased at a rapid rate because OF
good roads and, seeing this condition
and the economic 'alue of roads,
these road building states are increas-
ing their appropriations year by year.
Switzerland stands out as a bright
example of what good roads will do
for a country. There, inside the
boundaries of that little republic, not
one.quarter as large as North Dakota,
millions of dollars of American mo-
ney, that should be scattered in Amer
lea, is thrown by the tourists. There
the Yankee tourist and his bride mar
vel at waterfalls and rich country,
which would look insignificant II
placed alongside some of the wonders
of North Dakota and the United
States. ~0S
The noted roa0s of Rome, the ever
famed Appian Way and the pave
ments which YER constructed over
1000 years ago are today looked upon
as models. They cannot be worn out,
because Romans looked upon road
building as an art. simultaneously,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30

Take the clear air of Greece, the
blue skies of Italy, the cool breczes
Of Maine, the sunsets OF. New Mexico.
the pine forests and waterfalls OF the
Pacific Northwest, ihc rich farm soil
of Illinois, the game and trout Of the
Canadian RotKlcs; add to these at.
TRACTORS ,ich soil, broad graz ag
lands, unlimited water. fertile unirri-
gated plains, large natural deposits of
ore, ample railroad facilities, towns
thai are conscrvatively gaining in
wealth and commerce-and you have
North Dakota.
With such a pretty picture before
you, there is lacking one important
necessity to make the state greater
than it is-good roads. You may
'sermonize OF your farm lands, your
bumper crops, your natural advan'
tages and your booming towns, but
this one great point has been over
looked up to the present, at least.
North Dakota. upon which the cath
Ole blessings of nature have fallen
| broadcast, is living down the Sian
| dcrous shame Of western fiction
and the exciting sham of motion pic
| lures which have been shown in the
| east, The stimulus and self-conti'
/! dence born OF a wonderful awakening
to a new agricultural era and a pc.
| riod of significant railroad develop
ment have %quickened progress. The
rich native grasses and the splendid
farm soil have made the state an ag-
ricultural empire.
Progressing as it is in everything
else, it is backward in the building of