davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

The bill at the Orphqum offers two nov
attention during the week. II may not b,
exactly correct to refer to Nine. Edith
Helena as a novelty, for she Is not a freak
nor a curiosity, but an artist, with a won
derfu voice. She was in Omaha two
years ago, and since then has Travelled ex-
tensively in. Europe, singing and studying
Her voice il a pure soprano of remarkable
range, and loses none OF it's sweetness in
its highest register. The tone comes pure
and limpid and apparently without strain.
Nine. Helena selects such arias as give her
opportunity to properly display her Won
derful organ. Her reception last night was
remarkably enthusiastic. and she should
prove a great hit during the week
The other high spot is Mile. REM ana
her horses. These are two beautiful ami
mails, we'll broken. and, with their accom-
pllshed rider present some very attractive
pictures on the Stage, as we'll as goins
through some pretty PAGES. Flske and
McDonough have an act that is worth
while. II is a satirieal afrair, in which the
satire is carried just far enough to send
the shafts home and not far enough to
spoil the comedy II is well conceived and
presented. Kates Brothers, eccentric aero
bats. are good, and Bedini and his dog
present series OF stunts that are worth
watching. Ferry, the human frog" Is
surely the most accomplished of contor-
tionists. and seemingly Is boneless. His
work attracts much attention May Boley
offers a condensed burlesque show, intro
ducing some songs and dances with the
assistance Of a chorus. and wins much ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
INSULT TO JAPANESE OFFICIAL
Refused Accommodation at Hotel In
the Russian Town of
Hrrbiu

MCKDEN, oct. 2l.-Althoush the coming
OF Japanese Consul General Hagiwara was
announced in advance, the hotels of Har-
bin refused him accommodation Consul
General Hagiwara went to Harbin to de-
mand an explanation OF the expulsion Of
the Japanese of1cisls from the Russian
sphere in Manchuris, while merchants were
admitted. The Russian authorities apollo
gized for the lack OF courtesy shown Con-
sui General Hagiwara and explained that
the Japanese officials were refused ent-
rance into the Russian sphere owing to
mistake as to the line Of demArcation.
The Japanese railway terminus is within
nve miles OF that OF the Russian. The
Russian consul and traders OF Mukden are
negotiating with view OF linking the two
together
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

EARL OF RoSEBERY PoKES FUN
At Meeting of Archaeological So
ciety He Becomes Humorous
over Spelling Reform.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-(Special Cablegram
to The ee.)-'rhe earl of RoseberE was one
OF the principal guests at banquet held
In Hawick town hail the other night In
celebration of the jubilee of the Hawick
Archaeological society. Of which Dr. James
A. II. Murray the editor Of the oxford
New English Dictionary" is president and
one OF the original members.
Rising at II o'clock to respond to the
toast OF Kindred Societies Lord Rose
berry, who was received with great enthus-
iasm. said that when he came there he
knew that he should hear a great deal that
would interest him. In that he had not
been disappointed, but he came to hear one
thing fall from DR.. Murrays lips, and
that had not fallen, He wanted particu-
larly to know-and Il was worth coming
some sixty miles in a motor car at the
legal rate of speed-and under all the moral
and legal obligations laid down in an act
Of Parliament to hear it-what was DR..
MuTrays opinion of President Roosevelt.
Might he offer one observation with regard
to the controversy. and II was this that
the blow struck at the recognized spelling
or the English race was a blow struck at
morality itself. AS a well known states
man said on a famous occasion, he heard
smile. But he thought he could prove
his case. Who was II who were hampered
by the laws of spelling? II was only the
conscientious and the virtuous. The un-
scrupulous and intrepid spelled ahead ac-
cording to phonetic rules of their own and
produced a result full of acceptation to
themselves and sometimes understood by
others. But the man of conscience puzzled
over his spelling, and he was not at all
sure that our archaic rules of spelling, laid
down strictly as they were from tradition
and as stereotyped by dictionaries, had not
filled half the lunatic asylums of the coun-
try The INSCRIPTIONS man spelled ahead.
but the conscientious man pondered until
his brain got added; tried the word on
paper In half a dozen different forms be-
fore he ventured to commit II to his final
manuscript. and in that way his intelll-
eence reeled. Think OF those words that
were spelled believe" and conceive" and
those analogous words-what miseries had
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

men and women and children undergone
In studying to spell those words Alright!
II was strictly true. they would be
told. that there was a very simple rule
for spelling those words. and that they
could be guided by their derivation from
the Latin or the reverse. But IL YOU knew
no Latin, what was the use Of the rule
Aud so he might claim that 1t was the man
who tried conscientiously to write those
words Alright who was apt to fail, to be
distressed In his conscience, and to be
relegated TO a lunatc's scene Of repose,
whereas the man who had no nerves, no
conscience, no bowels, spelled on without
regard to correctness and preserved his
intelligence, such as it was, intact, and
might in the last moments OF his life be
honored by the homage OF the president
Of the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
FRUIT CROPS Are ENORMOUS
Farmers In Southeast south Dakota
Have = Prosperous Year.

Farmers In Southeast south Dakota
Have = Prosperous Year.
ELK POINT, 8. D.. Oct. g-(Special.)-
This has been one OF the most profitable
seasons ever experienced by inc farmers in
this part of South Dakota. The harvest of
fruits especially has been wonderful. on
the Riverview farm. leased by Wesley Nc
Neil, the gathering OF strawberries con-
sisted OF II, 900 quarts. They were among
the largest ever produced in this section of
the country. His harvest OF blackberrles
amounted to 5000 quarts, while his cher
ries consisted Of 100 quarts. and apples
some 400 bushels OF the Wealthy and
Duchess varieties.
From the fruit farm OF Daniel Dickinson
Mr., Dickinson marketed 1900 quarts Of
strawberries, and he picked some 1900
quarts Of raspberries from six acres. In
one day ninety-eight cases, or ..s5s quarts
were picked.
From this station ifteen carloads Of mel
ems have been shipped. and tomatoes and
canteloupes have been shipped by the hum
dred baskets. Wheat, oats and nax are a
heavy crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
.e. rhe plcturcs In the kinodrOme .rs

plause. The pictures in the kinodrome are
good
"Gay New York; at the kruE.
Two good sized audiences sat and shook
a large part OF the time yesterday after
non and evening--shook with laughter az
the many bursts Of humor in Gay New
York at the Krug. II is about as its
name implies-a musical comedy. and its
chief component parts are funny songs,
crisp witticisms OF the German order and
a comely set Of chorus girls who can dance
and sing A rotund figure OF German ma.
tionality is the point around which the
piece sravltates and he is pretty much OF
a fellow His name IL Herman schultz.
OF course. and in running for alderman In
New York he runs amuck turning up n
conglomeration OF circumstances that makei
his stay upon earth anything but prosalsgf
for the-time beng.\ I
Mr. Harry Emerson as the principal
character displayed much talent in his wit
ticism and his popular songs, which were
encored repeatedly. Miss Lillian Horlein
made something OF a hit with her songs,
OF which there were many. The chorus
on the whole might improve somewhat ir
the singing The audience was very lib
eral in its applause and oftentimes insisted
upon more than the usual quota of en-
cores. ,"IIinkee Dee proved especially
popular
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
REWARD FOR DEATH OF CAR
Pamphlets Printed at Geneva OHer
Price for killing of Royal
Russians.

GENEVA. Oct. n.-CSpecial Cablegram to
The. Bee.l-Thousands Of pamphlets have
been secretly printed in Zurich and Geneva
offering 900 for the life OF the czar
and half that sum for that Of his son rhe
pamphlets have been smuEgled across the
frontiers into Russia
The notice. which does not state how or
by whom the money will be paid, ends as
follows: Rest assured that the sum men
toned above will be paid to you. or. II you
die in doing the glorious ana heroic work
to your relations within three days OF the
accomplished act Free us from czardom
and slavery and Russia will bless you"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

A laughable farce comedy full of ridic-
ulous situations is presented at the Bur
wood this week in william Golfers Mr..
Smooth" The play Is not merely amusing
it is laugh compelling, and It has move
ment and vivacity from beginning to the
end. The plot Is based on a confusion OF
names caused by Joe Patton's assumption
of the name OF his friend, Cornelius
Smooth, and thereby imposing on the hos
pitallty of Arthur Chilleigh. Smooth s
fathers former business partner. Vt re-
qulres a glib tongue and quick mind TO
get him out of all the trouble he gets into,
especially since he falls In love with Mr..
Chilleigh's daughter but he rises nobly to
the occasion every time much to the merri-
ment of the audience. Everything comes
out all right and 1t is the real Mr.. Smooth
who is denounced at the close instead of
the imposter. '
Albert Morrison gives an excellent in
depreciation of the imposter and Miss Ely
lott is entirely satisfactory as Rose Chill
leigh, with whom the imposter falls in
love. Marie Hudson has an important part
in the cast as Miss Angelica Chilleigh. a
maiden woman with decided prejudice in
favor of matrimony. Mary Hill also has a
leading role as Vera Vane, Chicago girl,
and takes the part we'll Fern Maycliff
makes a very pretty woman's maid. Carl
Fey leaves the villains role for week and
appears to good advantage as Dolt, a
thick headed servant. Charles 'Scofietd
furnishes comedy in the part OF Glib, q
very funny valet. Grant Simpson, bash
full lover, and John Todd, as the real
Mr. Smooth, are important factors I'm the
comedy OF the play. Harry Long won
special recognition in a new character,
that OF a race track bookmaker, falling
easily into a low comedy part.
The staging of the play under Harry
Long is UP to the usual standard. "Mr
Smooth" will run AM the week with the
usual matinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
ITALIAN CARS ARE MISLAID
of Rolling stock Lost In
Transit,

MILAN. Oct. l.-(speeial CableEram to
The Bee)-on account perhaps of the long
continued fine weather, the number of trav-
elers through Italy increased to such an
extent that the railway service became
much disorganiEed. This has been the case
particularly since the service has been un-
der state management;
An amusing example OF this irregularity
Is the mislaying Of no fewer than seventy
railway carriages, for news Of which the
railway administration is sending out cir
culars offering substantial rewards
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Lydia e. Pinkisans's
Vegetable Gossip0und

is positive cure for all those painful
ailments of women. It will entirely
cure the worst forms of Female Com
plants. Inflammation and liberation,
Falling and Displaeements and conse-
quent Spinal Weakness. and is peculi-
Arly adapted to the Change Of LjIs.
II will surely cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

samples OF drink stufs He found eleven
OF these samples contained barely a little
alcohol, but lots of coal tar dye. sac
oharine and other stun not supposed to be
in the real llfe-giving intoxicants.
But Mr.. Redfern holds out one ray Of
Hope lie found one sample OF blackberry
wine which tested pure. Strange to re-
late, this sample was found at hotel
bar In order not to start a stampede
around this hotel and break up business at
the others he will not make public the
name of this oasis but in q forthcoming
bulletin he will tell what he found in the
various samples and what labels OF wine
and liquors the topper should look out
for
Program for Teachers.
The executive committee o. the state
Teachers association has issued prelim-
mary announcement OF the program of the
annual meeting, to be held in Lincoln De
cember 26, q and & w. l.. stephens
president is president exofficia OF the ex-
ecutive committee ne other committee
men are w. II. Gardner Of Fremont, A. L.
Cavncss OF Fairbury and G. II. Thomas of
McCook
President Charles McKenney of the Mil
wsukee state normal. an educator Of
marked power and originality. will address
the Child Study association, the teachers
Of history and the general session
Dr. $. II. Clark of the University of Chi
cago, author Of How to Teach Reading, "
will deliver an address and give a recital
He will read Ulysses" or King Lear
Prof I. c. Blalsdell head of the depart
ment OF English In the State Agricultural
school OF Michigan, will address the teach
ers of English and the general session.
DR.. Reuben Post Hslleck will deliver
three addresses-one before the grammar
school section, one before the high school
section and the third before the general
session.
When Baron Kanel<o. while representing
the mikado at the Portsmouth peace con-
ference was asked to recommend one OF
his countrymen to lecture on Japan he sug-
gested Toyokchi Lyenaga. Lyenaga win
give an illustrated lecture on the Land
and Sea of the Mikado's Empire"
Captain Hobson is a forceful and i'm
pressive speaker. His lecture is The
American Navy-Its Brilliant Past: Its
Glorious Future" The teachers will hear
the thrilling story of the Merrimac from
the hero's own lips
Senator Beveridge OF Indiana will ad-
dress the teachers upon the theme The
School and the Nation" He is one of
Americas most brilliant and finished or
ators.
The services Of the university glee club
have been secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Trainmen Kimes in WRECK.

EVERETT. Wash. Oct. a.-The skyko-
Great Northern freight train, east bound
collided head-on today near Monroe
Freight Engineer Judson. Freight Fireman
A. w Restelle and Pat Sheridan were
killed and Passenger Engineer George Law
renee and Conductor Wetzell were Injured.
Several freight cars were demolished The
snhedula
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Bsaring-d0vvn Feeling,

causing pain, weight and headache, 10
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use Under all cireum-
stances IL acts in harmony with the
female system 1t corrects
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Many Injured in CoIiision.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Fifteen persons
were injured today in two street car col
'islons. all OF them suffering cuts and
bruises. but none was dangerously hurt.
The more serious of the two accidents re-
suited from an Easton avenue car trying
10 cross jefferson avenue at full speed in
an endeaVor 10 avoid a collision with a
Jefferson avenue car. The jefferson ave-
nue. car was struck squarely in the middle
and almost wrecked. eleven passengers In
II being hurled under the seats and all were
injured. The second accident was rear
end collision between two cars on the
Union avenue line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Visitors FIH Puipits.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. OCT 2l.-Local pulpits
We're hlled today by visiting bishops 20 the
convention of the brotherhood Of St An
drew. An onen mass meeting WAS tsld
this afternoon, "a which the general public
was invited. and tonight grand rally
closed the convention. Th" u"yt meeting
will he l.cld In Washington, ID. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct 2l-Edward Betanski, II
years old, was shot and instantly killed to-
night in the basement of his home by stan
ley Loscrynski, 10 years old The boys
together with several companions. had beer
drinking Loscrynski was arrested. He de.
clared the shooting was accidental.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Rackaohes

10 has cured more cases of FemAls
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. 1t Is almost in.
fallible in such cases. 1t dissolves and
expels Tumors in an early stage Of
development. That
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

Extreme Lassitude. "dont-care and
"want-to-be-left-alone " feeling, excit-
ability, irTitability, nervousness, sleep
lossness, fatulency, melancholy or the
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derNngement of the organs, For
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Hregufarify,

Suppressed or Painful Periods. Weak.
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion. Bloat-
ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General DebilitY Also
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

and Baekache of either ser the vegeta,
hle Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yoarself In strictest confidence
LIDlA T. PihkHAA nRB. CO., LyuA, Hass
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
DEATH RECORD.
funeral of Captain bowen

SIDNEY, Ia, Oct. 2l.-(Special )-The
funeral services OF Captain Henry Bowen
were held Sunday at the Presbyterian
church IN this city. Deceased was one OF
the oldest and most prominent citizens Of
Fremont county, where he had lived for
almost nifty years. He served in the civil
war as captain OF Company f, Twenty
ninth Iowa Volunteer infantry. He had
held the office of sheriff supervisor and a
number of other offices. He was a Mason.
Odd Fellow and a prominent member Of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

ance OF The dead OF winter. with the th.r-
'nomcter at 25 above.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., oct. n-special
Telegram THE first snowstorm of the
season struck here during the night. ac-
compsnled by an extremely cold wind.
Trains from the west were over eighteen
hours late at this point.
CHEYENNE, oct. 2l-(Special )-The
snow storm which has prevailed I'm this
section has severely interfercd with rail-
road traffic. A number OF trains have
been abandoned and others arc greatly de-
layed.
one Killed at Ogden.
OGDEN, Utah. Oct Clone man killed
aud 100000 In property was destroyed by a
heavy windstorm that swept over this
section last night and today. william
Gibbs, while laboring to save the barn
from destruction, was struck by a flying
plank and killed. The Caholic church
was damaged to the extent OF many thou
sands Of dollars and other large buildings
suffered. Trains between Ogden and Salt
Lake City have been stalled since early
last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Edward James saundersOn.

ARMAGH, Ireland Oct H.-Edward
James saundersou, unionist member OF
Parliament for Armagh north, who had
been critically i'll OF pneumonia at Castle
saunderson, died today. He was 80 years
OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
william Gaede.

AUBURN. Neb., Oct. I.-(Special)-
William Gaede cashier of the Nemaha
County bank of this place, died yesterday
morning at Lincoln, where he had gone
week ago for treatment at the sanitarium.
Mr. Gaede had suffered for years FROM
stomach trouble and was subject 10 acute
gastric attacks but Il was not known that
his trouble was as serious as IL proved
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Rose L. satisfied

From republican standpoint the cam
psign is progressing nicely and according
TO Chairman Rose of the state committee
he is we'll satisfied and looks for the usual
republican majority in the coming cleo
tion. Chairman Allen Of the democratic
state committee talks hopefully also and
both committees are starting in on a whirl-
wind finish. with the aid of the railroads
the democrats are bending every effort to
elect A. c. Shallenberger governor over
George L. Sheldon and while the repub-
licans believe there is no doubt Mr.. Shell
don will be elected hands down. every turn
OF the campaign will be watched carefully.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-12
VIOLATING THE SABBATH?
Sheriff Linthicum After The Saloon
Keepers.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Einthi-
cum visited number Of the saloons
IN town in the interest of the law.
The sheriff believes there is viola
tion Of the Sunday law at most Of
the saloons inasmuCh as every Sunday
two and three colored man are employ
ed scrubbing floors, cleaning spittoons
washing bottles etc. etc.
This is done behind closed blinds
with screens up and curtains pulled
down and everything shut tight which
the sheriff declares is against the law.
He says all curtains. screens and OBJ
structions of all sorts shall be removei
and he declares the Sunday cleaning
must cea c. Sheriff Linthicum made
no arrests yesterday but will shortly
issue an order TO saloon keepers rela-
tive to the aforegoing which will be
published in this paper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
For Positions Of Clerks And Carries
In City Postof6ce.

\ competitive examination under
the rules of tie United States Civil
Service Commission for the position
of clerk-carrier in tho postOffice in
Annapolis will be held on March 81,
at 9 a. ~. Applications for this exam
inRtion must be made on the pre-
soribed form, which, with necessary
instructions, may be obtained from
the Commission local representative,
George w. Russell, at the Annapolis
postoffice, or from l. Ell Fisher, sec
retsry FouIth district examining
board, Civil Service Commission,
Washington, ID. @.
Applications will not be accepted un-
less received by Mr.. Fisher before
4 80 p. N. March 29 All persons
wishing 10 take this examination
should secure blanks aud oil them out
at once ia order TO allow time for any
necessary corrections. The examina.
tion viii consist of the subjects men,
toned below: Spelling. Arithmetic,
letter writing, penmanship. copying
from plain copy, United States geogra-
phF, reading addresses. gage limit,
all positions, is to 20 years. Male APP
plioants must be at least feet 4 in
ches ia height in bare feet, and weigh
not less than 1875 ponds.
The Postoffice Department has stated
that no person who is defective in
any OF the following particulars will
be appointed in the postal service
Deaf mutes, hunchbacks, persons hav.
ing MISUNDERSTANDING, sight or speech,
persons totally blind OF blind in one
eye, one-armed, one-handed or one
legged persons, sor those having Grip.
pied arms or legs, and those suffering
from asthma, consumption, hernia OF
any other physical defect or disease
which would prevent a proper dis
charge of the duties of the position
All persons who have been examined
for the position of clerk or carrier
within the past year aud failed to pas
may be re. examined upon filing new
applications in due time. This exam
ination is open TO all citizens of tn,
United States who comply With thu
| requirements,