davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
At THE PLAY HOUSES.
Double BnI at the Boyd.

Mr.. f. S. Willard and company In a double
bill-'David Garrick" a comedy in three
acts by T. W. Robertson, and The Man
VINO VAS a Tragedy IN one act, py
Kinsey Piele biased on the story OF the
same name, by Rudyard k1ping. The
cast for David Garrick";
David Garrick, actor. of DruTy Lane
Simon lngot, alderman of the city OF
Ada Ingot, his daughter, Miss Alice Lonnon
,'.,,,......,.,........ Mr. Ernest stallard
Samuel Smith of Smith & Co., Cheap,
Mrs. u smith. his vie. Miss Rose Beaudet
MIR. Brown, silk merchant ...:...;....
....................... MIR. Ivan +. Simpson
Miss Araminta Brown, his sister, Q liter
airy lady ............. Miss Leila Repton
Mr.. Reginald Jones, in love with Miss
~, Brown ....;;;:''.. ..; MI Wiiilam Sau'er
4hoiia '... insO. Mr. j. W. laurence
George. Garrick's servant ..........;;,...
........................ Mr.. w. Edmunds
The cast for THE Man Who Was:
Austin Limmason of the White Illus,
sars .....................';;. Mr. Wi nIsii
Colonel DurBan ........... MI tIaHh OSai
Captain Basset Holmer, adjutant ...-.
...................... Mr.. Ivan p. Simpson
Captain Deane 49,. MIR. J. W. Laurence
Little" Mildred, lieutenant. .............
................. Mr.. Walter Edmunds
Dennis @. sullivan. lieutenant
Hugh Gordon, lieutenant . Mr.. II. Sawyer
Sergeant Colson, mess sergeant .'';;fi''c;;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr.. II. zane
Hira Singh native officer OF the LASH
kar Light Horse 900. Mr.. William Sauter
Colonel Dirkovitch, an officer OF the Cos
SACKS ......................s MI. n. Dal AOON
Millicent Durgan, wife of Colonel Dur
gan ......,.............. MISS Alice L0nnoi
Sybil Mason .............. Miss Ruth Barry
Mrs. Deane, wife of Captain Deane.
..,....,............M Miss Leila Repton
Daisy Deane, sister OF Captain Deane..
....................... Miss Gladys Granger
Criticism pauses in wondering admira-
ton before the genius that can accomplish
such effects in such great contrast as were
achieved by Mr.. Willard at the Boyd last
night and such comment as viii be made
must be in praise alone for the Man
Who Is" Even praise itself must halt,
lest enthusiasm lead the expression into
extravaganza, and thus the essence Of
thought were lost In the tumult of mere
words Mr.. willard has hitherto been
deemed a creative actor OF powers within
well defined range. Many Of us recall
his Judah, his Cyrus Blenkarn, his Godd-
willie, and some who have been abroad
have seen his Tom Pinch and other roles,
and all agreed that along this range that
is neither very high nor very low, that
ascends no heights of moment or sounds
no depths worthy OF especial exploration.
willard was very capable actor. He had
long ago lifted his personal art above the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
INDIANA'S MAGNETIC FIELD
where storms Delight to
GambOI


A mysterious magnetic field in the south
western part Of Lake county is attracting
no little attention among local scientific
minds and arousing much interest because
of queer pranks cut up by lightning in that
neighborhood. The territory covered by
the strange and weird electrical manifes-
tations embraces only few square miles
in West Creek township, one OF the south
tier OF townships, and is located few
miles north of the great Kankakee marshes.
More havoc is created annually In this one
spot with a radius of less than two miles,
than in any four entire counties I'm this part
of the state.
Every thunderstorm In this Vicinity is
sure to pass over the spot, no matter in
what direction the wind may be, and it's
passage is sure TO be marked by terrific
bursts of lightning.
At night time the displays are at times
grand and magnificent, yet terrifying to the
bravest heart and extremely dangerous
Bolt after bolt of molten fire is shot from
heaven to earth, lighting the country up for
miles with a dazzling glare Of light. So
much havoc has been wrought by lightning
that some insurance companies refuse risks
in the district and others are about TO i'm
pose additional rates to cover the extra
cost
Four large hay barns within half mile
radius were struck one day recently and
burned, causing a loss of 81 200. Only one
Of these that of Henry Brant, was insured
and it only for about one-half its value
The others, belonging to Volney Foster
William Hatton and James Hayden, were
uninsured.
It has been found impossible to keep a
telephone service in operation in the terri
tory, as every storm that passes leaves
wrecked lines and blackened and shattered
poles a reminder of the lightnings wrath
Numerous horses and cattle have been
killed and there is not building or tall
tree that does not bear evidence of the de-
structive forces of natures electrical en-
ergy Three fatalities have occurred in the
last three years. and every inhabitant of the
spot has felt the lightning's force to a
greater or less degree. It is said that a
wireless telegraph would be imperative and
messages intercepted by the weird forces
that seem to lie concealed in the ground.
Even in fair weather a telephone system
using the ordinary grounded wires is use
less and even a metallic circuit is operated
with difhculty.
Many theories are advanced. but the most
plausible one seems to be that large body
surface and attracts the electrical forces of
the clouds Another theory Is that a large
body of meteoric ore lies in this neighbor-
! hood and is the attracting medium.-In-
dianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

merely initiative, and had well establishe
himself as a creator of characters. Hi
faculty for penetrating mists that SURROUND
the elemental passions and for bringing
to the surface the hidden springs that
animate certain individuals In certain stu
atoms was highly developed, and his ana
lytical perception was sufficiently acute
to enable him to value with mathematical
nicely the various attributes of these
characters. In a word, Mr.. Willard was a
successful actor, because he had confined
his efforts to a quality of work for which
he seemed pre-eminently fitted. Having
determined this much to our satisfaction,
and forgetful of the fact that the actor
might possibly develop, we comfortably
settled ourselves to be pleasantly amused
by him on the occasion of his periodic
visits feeling assured that he would give
us something that would tickle our fancies
and amuse us for a little while, II II did
not rouse any deep or erious thought
And for this we liked Mr. Willard i'm
mensely.
Just as certainly as the tree grows,
steadily expanding it's boughs and
branches, multiplying its twigs and leaves
and expanding it's glorious front beneath
the skies. all the while its roots are talk
on the soil beneath. and It is being estab-
lished in its growth and sure Of it's sus-
tenance, and then comes the glorious fruit
age, SO II is with Willard. He has SEEM
ingly reached the time OF life when his
art is to bear fruit, The most certain
sign Of this is his presentation of ''The
Man who Was" Captious reviewers
! have pointed out places in which 1t falls
short OF perfection, but these have 20 do
with details and do not bear on the con-
ception. It is an idea that is illuminated
by the work OF the actor. A creation
Kiplng clothed the thought with words;
willard has given Il flesh and blood;
Klplng's tale is a moving recital, one that
stirs all the warm blood and quick re-
sentiment in the heart OF man; Adam-zad
is not one of Kipling's favorite animals,
and such illusions as he makes to him are
not those relished in court society at St.
Petersburg. Mr.. Willard makes this
thought sentient. pulsating with life. The
! tragedy is swift and oyerpowefing. and it's
effect is depressing in the extreme, but
not a line is abated, not a sharp edge
| is blunted nor a harsh tone softened. II
is terrible, but it is truth in possumus.
To describe the awakening Of Austin
Limmasons brain, benumbed by twenty
years OF living death in Siberia, to a re-
alization OF his condition as he is found
at the headquarters of the old regiment in
India Is 20 give the details OF the play.
Mr.. willard is tremendously effective in
this. and does Il so well that the effort
seems even less than II is The gibbering
wsnderer. unkempt. filthy. clad in skins
and devoid of articulate speech, becomes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
FROM IoREApOR no FRIAR
Grief over LOss of HIS wife Drives
Famous Bull FiEhter 20
the CIOister.

Luis MaEzantini. the most famous bull
tighter in Spain. intends 10 enter the clois-
ter OF the Augustine friars Of the Escurial
IN Madrid. Mazzantini is heartbroken over
the death OF his wife. which occurred re-
Gently IN Mexico.
MaHzantini began life as country rail-
road porter. and for Ions time he had a
hard struggle with poverty. One day some
Of the youths OF the village organized a No
viliada, a fight with very young bulls,
which Is a popular sport in small towns.
Although he had never before faced a
bur Mazzantini showed surprising skim
shortly after he duplicated his first sue
cess. and this decided him 10 adopt bull
lighting. although his wife. village belle.
az hrst objected.
Mazzantini entered a travelling troupe OF
Novilieros. as q bandirillero, the person
who throws gayly colored darts into the
Quilts sides before they are killed. He was
iiligent and soon organized a troupe OF his
.&A In his new position Of "hrst sworc"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
MISTAKES ABOUT NICOTINE
Ii Doesn't Accumulate in Pipestems
and Causes Very Little
Poisoning.

There are probably few subjects about
which more people are misinformed than
nicotine.
Nearly everyone speaks OF the dark brown
substance which has about the consistency
and color OF inolasses aud sccumulates in
the stems of pipes as nicotine. II is not
nicotine, and it has no nicotine In It.
It is nothing but tar--tobacco tar. distilled
from the smoke iust as coal tar is distilled
from coal and pine tar from pine wood.
One might swallow az the tobacco tar
that a rank clay pipe contains without serl-
Gus harm. II he swallowed the same guam.
tity OF nicotine he would probably be dead
inside OF five minutes
II IL the tar that stains the pipe, and 1t Is
the same tar that stains the cigarette
smokers Aagers. II IL also found inside the
nostrils OF one who inhales smoke, and II
puts an indellible stain on mustaches.
II is true that tobacco contains more
nicotine than any other known plant, but
nicotine is not plentiful article in nature.
The rankest Kentucky tobacco contains
less than S per cent of nicotine, and the
finer grades OF tobacco. such as Havana
have less than per cent
One often hears cigarettes condemned be-
cause the smoker gets so much more nico-
tine through inhaling the smoke. The fact
is that cigarette smoker gets almost no
nicotine. because the tobacco OF which
cigarettes are made contains next 10 no
nicotine Turkish and Egyptian tobaecos
carry only a trace Of nicotine, and some Of
them none AT ALL
No matter how much Of this deadly ele-
ment tobacco contains, the smoker does
not get it. Nicotine is not extracted by
burning the tobacco. Burning destroys il
entirely
One often hears OF nicotine poisoning.
but il is very doubtful II there is any such
thing. When one is poisoned with nicotine
he dies. and he doesn't get 9oisoned by
smoking. There are plenty OF good reasons
why smoking should not be carried 20 ex-
cess. but nicotine poisoning l. not one O.,
them.-Eew York sun
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

gain a man at the sight Of familiar OBJ
Gets. lie surely establishes his identity,
and the carriage and manners OF the
Officer and gentleman" come back 60
HIM The strains of the old march start
the fires of his blood and he again heads
the charge. But the effort Is too much
for the enfeebled body. and at lite height
the soldier falls lifeless. Austin Lam
mason is home" II is a powerful piece OF
acting and ranks with Irving in THE
Bells" Mansfield as Baron Chevrial and
Tomasso salvini in la Morte Civile"
Mr.. WIZARDS place as an actor is not
fully Defined but be has come a long
way since he played ''heavies" in London
only few years ago, and Il will be strange
indeed IL his name is not written high
among the great tragedians of the Eng
fish speaking world.
In singular and sharp contrast to his
work in 1.-THE Man Who Was" is his
equally effective playing of the role OF
David Garrick in the good old Robertson
classic In this delicate shading OF the
situations is the price Of success, and this
is done with taste that is charming. A
delicate vein of light comedy overlies the
whole. but not deep enough TO obscure
entirely the possible tragedy that rests
Just beneath the surface. Light and serious
follow each other in quick succession all
through, and after seeing the Willard pro-
duction one understands why the role Is so
frequently undertaken by lesser of the
modern stars. 1t is a beautiful conceit
when properly expressed.
To say OF the supporting company that
It is worthy OF the star is praise enough.
Tonight we win laugh with the company
as It goes through the delicious situations
Of the most unctious of Barrie comedies,
1.-THE Professors Love Story" This viii
also be offered at & matinee on Saturday
afternoon, and on Saturday evening Mr..
willard will turn the light on another side
Of his genius, tgiving us the Henry Arthur
Jones melodrama, THE Middleman."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

20 the washhurne school when I did go to
school which wasn't very much. I got to
using the dope there too. Many OF the
kids IN that neighborhood use Il. was
only II when began and there were others
who were only my age and who had been
at It years before started"
visible signs.
The third boy victim was the prize speci-
men OF the crowd for while the others had
used the dope without reserve and were
not bashful In telling of IL, this iad-he was
under is-boasted OF the fact that he had
peddled cocaine around on the street and
even conducted an opium Joint for short
while
The man who confessed to the habit need
not have done So The story of years of
usage Of cocaine was written too plainly
in the eyes. the mouth and the skin to be
mistaken b. any one who was in the least
familiar with the drug fiends characteris-
tics of appearance. The hollow chest the
outbending knees and the droop of the neck
told OF physical wreckage. and the police
record of the man told that his morals had
gone the way Of his body.
He is a member OF family of the better
class on the North Side. His brothers and
sisters are good. upright citizens Of Chi
cago at the present day; his father is a re-
tired merchant of means his mother a
church worker OF prominence.
Cocaine tore him out of the good home
that his parents made for him and pulled
him down through the many various strata
that are the lot of the drug flend. down to
the lowest position that the world can hold
for the human animal.
Educated in early youth with view to
being placed in the ministry this man had
only touched the drug once and was lost
forever. He. like hundreds OF other vic
tins Of the habit, had meant only to gain
experience, TO see what Il was like. He,
like the others, paid the penalty for his
curiosity and knows that Joliet yawns open
before him.-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
Movements OF ocean Vel

Movements OF Ocean esseIs March 40
At New York-Arrived: Cretic from RAJ
pies; Brooklyn. from Genoa. Sailed: CpsCSr
III, for Christiania; La Savoie, for H8vre.
Grosser Kurfurst for Bremen; Wes1erp.
land, for Antwerp. 70
At Boston--ArriVed: SaNonia from Ibver-
pool; Numidian. from Liverpool
Al Glasgow-ArTived: Unitarian, from
Portland.
Al Ponta del Gada-sailed: Majestiel for
New York.
At Antwerp-Arrived; Kroonland. from
New York.
AZ Lvsrpool-sailed; Canada. foRLfIali-
fa&-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

II disngured by pimples ulcers. sores.
Bueklen's Arnica salve win heal YOU up
without a scar, Is cents. Guaranteed
For sale by Sherman Mcconnell Drug
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
A HeIpfuI Invention.

Yeast-I took home one Of those musical
sweepers the other day.
Crimsonbeak-what is it like?
"Oh, it's like an ordinary sweeper, only
when you roll 1t over the floor Il sweeps
up the dirt and plays tune at the same
time"
Must be great"
well bought one. thinking my daugh-
ter. who is musical. might help mother with
the homework "-vYonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

Make Your Wants known Through The
Bee Want Ad Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
E. G. ByeFs
& Co.
Ea Arcade



University disfffet-f lre tot tcuhAffr ~
chess o. aaf. eth f.faam nfaarfr aHftaFe
Faf quick raie bargain t.N4 We
cash
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Srrth broadway district Offr1aa bfnF
Take rnlsn. iaHsf tHahis caHntr ieHNfiH &C.
aiieF choice banding site. tatas frIue
American urkU ESTATE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

tm + AIN onoo HpNH
ana fnu wii sat q WHEN yea Hsa ihsM
No hsts - oi flHe aefs u q, 'n ',.
fl.s,s q, 80 ~ 81 r. en- a,,,s ''ah
ilao faf quarter affs Nasla All rleafaa
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saw - ra s..., aaa 20 - ,., nen!s
iiea aiol cAau I'VE ea asfss q
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zHs. ehirtsh hupse iianHf in HfbHtl end
uaurHr MAt.FuY.
niHhn Ed Aisatn ttniiilnH q
HOME uAunrN fuAcfH
Al HAntfU nnkcif
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Are ceiling fat 1T 80 = 80 ga Hhsa
isims q IN aevu sna q anuth and
hatr 4 hHmH "a funf nHH n q dnaifah.a
iasaiuf tate washtnaien stfssi sars -
81 laafafufe tisiHisf rHHth ~ e. b
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IHNiaAFEh LAND #1to rEh MONTH
EHf aafa pave flH r. farm we nifaf ruiIt
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Hsati-HH ArHH e. Nfanl a ufH as
tropics uHHh Hlif Second anH fiHr u
IRRIGATED IAHu
w nfH lHaafs sea free ~ charge an
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base sams rassi iass WaahinHfaH
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fal q shaft iifae uniE aa I am raiHa raat
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a hait nflfan aAtafffHHH O. aai ttH cash
Hast g. a.ta fHia Hssh
funHHHn MnHhE 80
fN ftkr nf II
TAaN bNiKfNu ntWANrE arfss.
HaaH aalI. vac fiaaHsd hsif Efaan So
Slightly fefN saaiiE SOC ID rnitlfHitaH
faa us saah sHuHfF rad ttaaH g. "a haal
and nslshfaHa ta tafHas
uuHHWf NALEHf.
80 fn go kiaHka HHiiHIHN if p
FWFAr 50 arfes fass. heusss thIHs
sas fins sizes "a IasH ant eiif. aHlf -
fHFasa. - faHa O. rsf HaHih fhiH is
Eefiei thar advertised So henHf 81 AHeH
ia linmans sffhFa lh fiHtes btafs teiaK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

$50 for z nice iris az Green Lake fine
view riff water
aNa. t.lfaifr arfr tract near Rainier
GtfHtrfHfHs fine view
tae-iat un ufacsn nM taiH fine
View
o. GO choice queen Anne esrner sailc
gse tet $50 eHuih seattle. en tbs tusi
ness street
N.lfo Dot az smhhe cove. level an5
near the IniifaHd
us1 nsauufsl nov sreom house. with
~ faat fal. fine view
HNruEe eek a gn
itla-s Alaska IuIldlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
ron sAIr-AcnFAaE

EEVTRhL mNnRED aefss On sound
wnfer front naFih n Ballard, stii cell in z
~ fa4afFr tfarfs nf IS PEI acre 90
TERMS e per mOnHh Also own miles
81 wHfsr ffanf on Lake washington. sill
sell iu small tracts. Same rftara and
terms 49, Hnur banker who nWna uHHfa
land around Seattle hnd rfiis chez per
than anyone else See e ~ fiiliusaH. e.
80 ifan4sh in Timsa biatk tHdi . SIC have
sold e q. ~ gtous4 Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
lNVEsTMENTs

FNkns4 PACIFIC cil4 G. = ~. ~ =,
-.a faur n the tailft. greH ~.
ffHH 60 Invested ard ttiars mat -
Urr1aa In Times blcek 50
Y0H Ha Haf have % - efifiNs N
tnH should invest n he AA .-.s4
rrt#sH. American Feiruisam go
ta. HHU Uah clnKinet tsntsta ~ 40
trttaf5fruHF Ne ~ the best 80 49,. ~
STOCK ever tuf naiifed 90 yen a ~
p -. .e ~ - ds,ay. W. lsse.saf.es
az gasp Is EpIsg hlock. seatias 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

.4st o. sn
lW. u. N Z. W
.-.....--. 80 So. NJ. 5sss
Hseang 49, ana ttiaa
hsa4 tsiais. tasas Jos fzHs"
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asa 80 nas. sieat t,.sss ffaas ifsssai
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80 - - 80 ~ ns.rft
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
prAI rarATr-contInusd.

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uafnisf utAfh b HhHfs fhf Warrington
street rsf fret fHaHhfH flntf shahiuFtun
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
NAL rarArn Continued.
FORT SIMPSON

F08T SIMPSON
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