davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

ing a busy time OF II IN the New York
offices Of that manager. The personnel OF
all the older Savage attractions was COM
''up' 20 his ears" in rehearsals looklng after
the new George AIDE comedy, The Bad
comedy, Easy Dawson"
Robert b. Mantell and a strong support
Ing company, under the management OF
William A. Brady. viii be one q the sea-
sons earliest attractions At Boyd's theater.
Mr. Mantell last spring crested a perfect
furore in New York, where the critics
were unanimous IN deelaring him The finest
cess was duplicated In Pittsburg and later
ON in Chicago Mr Manteil Will be seer,
aTtp and "RieSelie1,h Sh'h Mr. Brady nS having FUR
nished a complete and massive production
for each play.
wagenhals a Kemper snnounee that
Blanche walsh will begin her tour In Ctn-
cinnau on Labor day, Monday, September
5, with Clyde Ftoh,s greatest play, The
Woman In the Case, which was the reign
ing dramatic sensation for four months at
the Herald Square theateT, New York, last
season, Her tour will include runs in Chl-
She season she will appear in Omaha.
NSarly all OF the original cast will be re-
tslned, Including Miss Dorothy Dorr and
the same as seen during its long run In
New York
Richard outcault, the oartooniat and
creator OF Buster Brown" Is now abroad
spending the summer in London and Paris
where his drawings are as we'll known as
in America, on his return In September
Mr.. Outcault will enter on lecture tour
that promises to be unique In the history
OF the platform. Starting from New Yorh
he will travel west, opening his tour ~
October in the western country, He will
hll an engagement at the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland, Ore, aftervard
other Pacific coast cities Then he will
lecture in Texas cities, New Orleans and
the south, reaching New York about Jan
uary /, after having delivered 100 lectures
These lectures will consist of drawing
story telling and narratives of adventure
and will be of especial interest to children
for whom many matinee engagements viii
be filled
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
eossIp from stngeIand.

William H. Crane is abroad.
John Drew is now at his country place
on Long Island
Nat c. Goodwin is spending the month of
July on ranch in California,
Virginia Harmed is at her home In New
Jersey. Annia Russell is abroad and Fay
Davis Is In Maine
william Collier triumphed signally- in
London that he will play "The Dictator
all summer at the Comedy theater
William Gillette is finishing a new play
in London and on his return will take a
cruise on his houseboat the Aunt Polly
Having seen all that is new in the dra-
matte line in London and Paris Ethel
Barrymore, is resting at one of the German
watering places
Maude Adams is alternating the weeks Of
her summer between her country place at
Ronkoncoma Long Island, and her noun
tain home in the Catskills.
Helen Hale, who first came into prom
inence In Peggy from Paris" and later
did such creditable work In WOODLAND" !"
will be seen in one OF Henry W. Savage s
new productions the coming season.
f. II. Sothern is taking but short va
cation, as he begins preliminary rehearsals
shortly of the Shakespearean repertoire in
which he and Miss Marlowe will appear
next season. Miss Marlowe is now abroad.
Charles Frohman has signed a contract
with Captain Robert Marshall, the brill
work for three years, A unique feature of
the contract Is that II is for three plays
only, as the author will write but one play
year.
Mr.. William Dowlan closed his summer
work with the Ferris Stock company at the
Boyd last night and will start at once for
his home on Lake Michigan, there TO rest
with his wife for the next few weeks. He
has already signed for the winter season
and will be on the road oil season,
Grace Griswold, a character actress of
ability, was engaged last week by Henry
w. Savage for an important role In Easy
Dawson" Miss Griswold, besides being
an exceptionally clever actress, Is a maga-
zine writer Of ability and Is the author OF
that successful playlet, "Billy's First
Love"
Anne Sutherland was engaged last week
by Henry w Savage for the leading femi-
nine role in the new Edward E. Kidder
comedy, Easy Dawson" which will In
troduce Raymond Hitchcock as a
Straight" comedy star. Miss Sutherland
will have the role of Mrs. Churchill-Bren-
ton, an auto enthusiast.
Edna May has just returned from Lon
don, where she has been preparing for her
forthcoming appearance in "The Catch OF
the Season" at Daly's, New York, In Sep
tember. While abroad she secured her
gowns in Paris and spent a fortnight IN
Switzerland. Miss May will rest on Lake
Ontario until rehearsals begin.
George Marion, general stage director for
the Henry W. Savage attractions, is hav-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

Mr. Phillip Hale the famous Boston critic.
has made collection Of songs in two vol
umes. representing the modern French com
posers. The following comment from the
New York Tribune is Of interest. Some of
these composers We are familiar with.
How many are strangers 10 US even IN
name. Should It be so?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. Kelly Will not go away this season
but VIII continue his work ~ hts residence
studio.
Mr.. BoTglum expects 20 teach all dukins
who keep their enthusiasm through the
warm months.
Leonard Liebling says that nearly an the
automobiles in Berlin are provided with
horns that sound a triad. &. u. O.. inntead
OF the discordant single squaWk that scare
pedestrians half out OF their wits.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

widely separated parts Of the country, and
however remote we are rel. ron I,,bsTs 1ne ni fbs
native playwright will oongratulate MN
upon his adherence 20 morality in his plots
''II As S't 10 these characteristics the American
author-judged by the manuscript ne Us
now placing with Manhattan play brokers
eIs,1sntss ~ human nature. "out OF more
than 100 American plays have plodded
through during the last forty days re-
marks a dealer In a large way, there rs
none that would incur the oeusure OF the
strlctest moralist. II has not always oeen
so. But the market for risque thinss Is
ican plays, like American novels, are strik-
ing n high moral note"
Such oonsidsrstions 60 70 break 5he IoEes
author is not yet In evidence with tangible
proofs Of power, II we may not have
greatness for itte t I1nssrb bitv ft US DC s'@o
Coming Events.
For the first half Of the present week
beginning with the matinee today, the
Ferris Stock company will offer For
given" fine drama Of human life, telling
a good story IN a most entertaining way.
It abounds with dramatic climaxes, and
offers some OF the most thrilling of situa-
tions. One of the features of the perform
ance will be the return Of Mr. Robert
He will succeed Mr.. Dowlan as leading
man, and will create the role of John
Diamond In the cast for the new piece.
Mr.. Blaylock win be pleasantly recalled
as having been the leading man Of the
company three seasons ago, when he made
an excellent impression on the local public.
For the second half Of the week a piece
of which Mr.. Blaylock is the author, The
Village Peacemaker," will be offered. In
this Mr.. Blaylock has the role of min
lister who practices what he breaches.
Some Actor stories,
Digby Bell is an actor OF experiences,
most Of them hard. He has tried for a
hearing in character roles for years, and
next season he is TO make another effort tc
prove to the community that he can really
act when he plays Pipp in THE Education
Of Mr.. Pipp." Last week Bell was telling
Of few mean managers he had happened
to meet during his travels.
1.-THE neatest little thing in the line OF
thoughtful. considerate managers that ever
happened" he says, was in the shape of a
Christmas greeting from a certain manager
in New York a good many years ago to US
poor devils who we're celebrating the holi'
day by giving an extra matinee in bun
little one-night stand on the road. The
greeting came by wire to the treasurer OF
the company, and the ten words were these
"a Merry Christmas to all. Remember
half salaries last week. >"
De Wolf Hoppers latest story is tolC
at the expense of a fellow player, wh'
had married with what the comedian call
"a keen eye on the main chance" Thi
being true, IT is not unnatural that tn
actor should have been decidedly indif
ferent on the subject Of his wife, who wa
older than he and far from handsome
Another member of the company in whicl
the two were appearing, however, wa
more appreciative, and one afternoon tn
husband surprised his colleague in tn
act Of kissing the spouse. Both of tn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

vancouver Country of the Northwes"-Five Articles
Prof Charles E. Bessey University of Nebraska
"Fruit Raising in the sunhower State"
e. F, Stephens Hortculturalst
"Hessian Fly Growing Wheat"
Prof Bruner, Nebraska State EntomOlogist.
"Goslings Demonstration of Beef Mutton md, Pork"
E. r. Davenport Market Editor.
Management of Incubators Brooders,"
g. c. Watson, U. S. Department of Agriculture
GLOW to Raise Turkeys on the Farm"
G. E. Matterson, Kewaukee Wis
olive Stock Breeding in Great Britain"
Prof w. j. Kennedy Iowa State College.
"Tuberculoss in Live Stock"
Dr. A, T. Peters, University of Nebraska
"Story of Twentieth Century Irrigation"
H. A. Crafts Fort Collins, Colo
Glow to Get Good Seed and Maintain It."
Prof. T. L. Lyon, University of Nebraska
"soils and Methods of Seeding Alfalfa"
E. r. Stephens, Hortculturalst
"lsegulaion of Railways by Public Authority"
William R, Larrabee Ex-Governor of Iowa
"Traveling Libraries in Rural Communities" .
Edna D. Bullock, Nebraska State Library Commission.
champion Steers in Feed Lot and Cooler"
Prof. H. r. Smith, University of Nebraska
"Readjusting Wyoming Ranching System"
A. s. Mercer, Western Ranchman
"The Railroads and the People,"-Eght Articles
Edward Hosowater, Editor The Omaha Bee
"Fa sown Alfalfa in the Humid Region"
Prof. p q. Holden, Iowa Agricultural College.
NJ A. Carlton. Cerealist U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
"Practica Drainage of Farm Lands"
J. G. Holmes Drainage Engineer.
"Foresry Problems Yet to Be Solved"
Frank G. Miller, u S. Department of Agriculture.
"Grass and Forage Crops Fertilizers"
Prof 4. L. Lyon, University of Nebraska.
"Beef Production Methods of Feeders
Prof II. w. Mumford, Illinois Agricultural Station.
"Efect Of Cold Weather Fruit Blossoms"
Theodore Williams, Hortcuturalist.
calendar of Work in the Apary,"
Adam A. Clarke, Plymouth Creek Apiary.
Give Stock in thc Middle West"
+. d. Coburn, Secretary Kansas State Board
The Government Reclamation Service"
Frederick II. Newell, Chief Engineer
Career Of the Late Robert W, Furnas"
Prof Charles f.. Bessey, University of Nebraska.
Improvement in Hard Winter Wheat"
Prof. T. L. Lyon University of Nebraska.
Problems Confronting Western Stock Growers"
| Murdo Mackenzie Pres Am Stock Growers Assn
Corn Crop in Pork Production"
Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16


entered the room. evidently expecting an
explosion OF anger. Instead. the player
only lifted his hands slVyward In a gesture
Of intense surprise
MY God" he exclaimed "and he didn't
have tor
william r. Burton was once playing an
engagement In the town Of Napoleon, on
the Mississippi river. The inhabitants had
evidently never heard OF the famous COM
edian, and business was very light. on.
the last evening of the engagement Bur
ton was TO have a benefit and as there
was no advance sale. the genial actor
made up his mind that heroic measures
must be taken. 50 he took a large bunch
Of tickets and left them with the bar
tender OF the hotel at which he was stay
ing, with a polite request that he would
use his best endeavors 10 get rid OF them.
After the play was over. Burton invited
several friends up to the bar, and the drink
mixer gleeftlly informed him that he had
managed to get rid of every ticket The
comedian was delighted. but as the bar
tender said nothing about the cents he
was presumed to have collected for each
ticket. Burton grew anxious. Finally he
called the bartender to one side and
mentioned the matter In a whisper. The
bartender looked surprised and pained and
when he recovered from hts astonishment
he blurted out; Look here, Mr.. Billy Bur
ton, none OF your Internal northern tricks
here; II won't do, no wayi You told me
TO set rid of them tickets, and as had
promised you, l had to go through with
the Job. and, by thunder l was obliged
to stand drinks to every man to take one!"
No better evidence Of the prosperity
Of George AIDES college Widow" can be
cited than an incident in which the author
himself figured during the long run OF
the comedy at the Garden theater, New
York Mr.. AIDE had invited a party of
friends from his Indiana home to wit
ness his play but neglected to engage seats
in advance. on the night he arrived at
the theater he was compelled to apply to
an enterprising speculator the sidewalk,
as the house was sold out.
What have you got?" questioned the
playwright In good old Indiana idiom.
How many?" demanded he of the paste
boards.
-Four" replied the author, digging in his
pockets for change.
Here you are. Four in the third row,
Fine"
How much7" asked Mr.. Ade.
That's right $40, IS EACH" replied the
ticket man supplying the coupons and
snatching one Of those beautiful saffron
backed bills from the hand of the as
tonished playwright. Mr.. Ade stood for a
moment with a look on his face as OF a
man who had misplaced his railroad ticket
or lost his new Panama in a barber shop,
while the spec" hurried off for another
gullible mark"
Later Mr.. AIDE hunted up the manager
of the Garden theater and related his
troubles. He was interrupted by the re-
mark: "See here, If you bought those
tickets on the sidewalk you'll have TO get
out. We are fighting the speculators."
mo" replied AIDE mildly Il didn't want
to say that bought the tickets. l merely
wanted to report thot had been held up
and sandbagged for them"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

Y LOOKING over a list in the
Courier OF where they are" ire
ferring to famous artists came
across Nine. Emma Eames' name,
with the information that she
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

guilty persons rose TO their feet as he
entered the room, evidently expecting an
explosion OF anger. Instead. the player
only lifted his hands slSyward in gesture
Of intense surprise.
MY Godr" no exclaimed. "and he didn't
have tor
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
A Japanese War Story.

Lafcadio Hearn. the american VIII.
Ter resident In Japan. said In a recent
'etter apropos Of the japanese war:
My friends here have no fear Of
russia. The thought Of war excites
chem to pleasant laughter. Over our
saH the other night. your old acquaint.
ance Mutsu told a Japanese war story
that you may think interesting.
The third o of a samurai (he
said boosted Of his prowesS
What deeds did you do In the
last battler asked his friends.
81 went up boldly to one of the en-
envy the young man replied. and cut
of his feet
His feet? said the friends of the
samurai's son. why his feet? Why
did you not cut off his headr
"'Oh.' said the youth. that was OF
already"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
HATFIELos ON THE wARPATH.
Noted Mountaineers Have Begun An.
other Feud.

Noted Mountaineers Have Begun An.
other Feud.
The notorious Hatfield band Of West
Virginia, whose members have partici-
pated in many feuds, has broken forth
again and another reign of terror u
promised. This time the Hatfelds are
ct VAR with a family named Duty, living
on Pigeon creek, in Mingo county. Al.
ready two lives, one from each side, have
been sacrificed, and it is expected that
much more blood will be shed before the
feud is ended.
Harvey Duty, head of the Duty fam
lily has nine grown sous who are agi-
tating the feud with the Hatields. The
Dutys once were the %staunchest friends
OF the Hatfield gang and aided them in
their feud against the McCoys by Civ"
ing them shelter. food and clothing.
The trouble originated with George
Hensley, who married Mary Hatfield,
daughter of "Devil' Anse. Hensley lived
with Devil" Anse on Island creek. Be-
cause he had become one Of the Hatfield
gang he sought to terrorize the Duty
boys. On election day he announced that
he woud kill Morgan and Jake Duty.
But they got the drop on him and he
himself was killed. That set Devil
Anse and Cap" Hatfield going, and
since then Marion Duty has been killed.
His nine brothers have declared that
they will die or avenge his death. The
Dutys. while they own q large farm and
are prosperous, are considered the most
daring band in West Virginia.
The Hatfelds have led rather an un-
eventful life since 1897, when Aaron
Hatfield married Mary Mccoy and
brought comparative peace. The mem
bers of the band did not let their rifles
rust, however, for in July, 1899, Elias
Hatfield shot and killed Ii. e. Ellis, a
wealthy lumberman, who had assisted
in the capture of Johnson Hatfield the
previous year. One year later Wayne
Hatfield, a son Of the jailer in Hatfield
county, kept in practice by shooting and
killing his cousin, Win Hatfield, during
q quarrel
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
Dangers IN Paper.

IL - not a pleasant thought that
me brilliant white note paper which
your hand rests upon may have in it
the nber from the filthy garment Of
some Egyptian fellah after it has
passed through all the stages Of decay
Until 1t is saved by the raspicker from
the gutter Of an Egyptian town; and
yet 1t is a fact that hundreds of tons
OF Egyptian rags are exported every
year into America to supply our paper
mills.
At Mannheim on the Rhine the
American importers have their rag
picking houses, where the rags are
collected from all over Europe, the
disease-infected Levant not excepted.
Our best papers are made of these
rags, and our common ones Of wood
pulp.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18

election commissioners were properly Off
GERS of the court, AID as such it was
their duty to turn over to the legislative
committee the ballot boxes used ut the
last election. The chief justice therefore
issued an order to that effect. Follow
ing the courts decision the two houses
of the Legislature met, annulled all ac-
ton taken Friday after the big row be-
tween Speaker Dickson and Lieut.. Gov.
haggott, and then proceeded to canvass
the vote for State officials. Alva Adams
was declared elected Governor and was
given the certificate of election. He was
inaugurated Tuesday.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18

becoming creative" he said. 1--WE have
been in a dollhouse condition for twenty
years. We have analysed the Bible and
dogmatized the Bible, and have had
heresy trials that were more dangerous
than Chicago fires, and we have asked
questions and answered them We have
passed from the old thought that the
world was created in six days to the new
thought that God is making a new world
every moment. At length we understand
that God is not far off, that He is not to
interrupt our laws with miracles, but
that He is close to man and is living
with him all the time. All this is the
result Of science. We are at the begin
ming of one of the greatest church going
epochs in all history"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18

Kidney Pills | told
the readers OF this
paper that they had
relieved me Of kid
ney trouble, dis
posed Of a lame
back with pain
my loins and
beneath the shout
der blades. During
the interval which
has elapsed | have
had occasion TO re-
sort to Doan's Kid
ney Pills when I
noticed warnings
of an attack. On
and every oc-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
Howrs ThfS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. anG believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and imam
eially able to carry out any obligation made by
WEST STRUkx. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly moi the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
'%WaIzp
0E@S@


e. Y. Searles, recently elected Gov
ernor Of North Dakota, is the son of O
Methodist minister.
Former United States Senator Frank
]. Cannon Of Utah is now editor Of q
Salt Lake newspaper.
Maj. Gen. George L. Gillespie, u. S.
A, has been granted a patent on the
design for the new medal of honor.
Gov.-elect Edward G.. Stokes of New
Jersey is a bachelor, and all talk Of
building an executive mansion has
Get sed.
Gen. "Joe" Wheeler still insists that
Russia will whip japan. He would like
to go to Manchuria, but can't stand the
expense.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18

vote as counted by
t h G Legislature
showing his election.
The returns showed
A d a m S, 123,07S;
Peabody, 113,304.
Adams plurality is
9,774 The Republi-
can candidates for
other State offices
were elected.
The S up r e IN e
Court, through Chief
Justice Gabbert, an
nounced that the
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
No More Old Women.


There are no old women to-day In
the wide world Of fashion.
Not many years ago dressmakers de-
signed special dresses for women whe
had passed the sunny side Of life.
There were caps for old women and
wraps and bonnets and shoes for
them. Everybody called them grand
ma" and their greatest pleasure was
in sitting by the fireside and telling
Of the good old days.
Now all this has changed. If to-
day you should seek to draw q dis
tinction between the dresses Of your
grandmother and your mother you
would find it an exceedingly difficult
matter. for in the fashionable dress
making establishments Of the city no
rules Of age prevail.
In the SWEETEST of the dressmakers'
shops the other day three women were
selecting and ordering their dresses for
the fall and winter. The eldest Of the
trio was probably 65. the second AZ,
and the youngest 20. The choice Of
goods they made vas practically the
same, with the possible exception that
the eldest selected colors a
trife more subdued than the other
two. But this difference was so slight
as scarcely to be marked. The women
were grandmother, mother and daugh-
ter, but one fashion plate answered for
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
TWO YEARS OF Q

One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One
Box of Cuticura Cured Baby's Awful
Humor.
When my sister was eighteen
months old a humOr broke out on her
shoulder, extending clear across the
back. For two years it caused her in
tense suffering. 1t would scab over
and then crack open and a watery
matter Ooz from it. Then the scabs
would fa.l off and it would be raw
for a time. We had several different
doctors and tried everything we couki
think of, but without effecting a cure.
Then we got one cake of Cuticura
Soap and n box of Cuticura Oint-
ment, which cured her completely and
without scar or blemisb. (Signed) Lii
lie Chase Walker, 5 fremont St,
Woodfords, Me-"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
Remarkable DOGS.

First Liar-I have a dog that runs to
q doctor every time he gets hurt.
Second Liar-Smart dogs are plenty
enough. but l have one with a sense of
humor.
Il guess not How does he show itT'
every time he sees a tailor he
pants"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
or n different Breed.

Misunderstanding to the market re-
ports hogs are scarce.
Bifkins-Oh, l guess not. went into
a barber shop last Saturday night to
get shaved and there were three ahead
of me waiting to have their hair cut.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18

spiritual revival is
to be experienced is
the prediction made
by the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hill
lis In O sermon at
Plymouth church,
Brooklyn.
Society has pass
ed through the era
Of criticism and
apolvaia opa ia now