davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25

DOCTORS LOCATION-Bor sale. an ex-
ceilent location; town Of 1000 population
practice and office fixtures Address Y-s5,
care Bee. Nl-M29 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

lie. ACRES of lane in Rohr county, South
Dakota, IA miles from county seat, suit
able for stock ranch; will sell in quarters
OF sections, II taken at once, 81 per
acre, IN quarters SS per acre; good level
land and q fine stream OF water running
through IL; a snap; must sell at once.
owner, w. 4. Murphy, Perry, la.
0)-MlS 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

wANTED-Girls to pose for living pictures;
must be attractive and we'll formed. no
experience required Call at Gay Paree,
carnival grounds. between 10 and II a m.
O-M2O6 FAX
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
MR.. CLEVELAND DEAD
Continued frcza FIRST page.

r,.veiand children-Esther. Marion. Richard and
,s,cis-a-e at the Cleveland summer home here
Mrs Pe-r1ne received the announcement OF Mr
r,.velsndx death nv long distance telephone from
s,snceton shortly before o'clock this afternoon
!. correspondent. who had driven over from White
.sce found w H Cook. the farm manager on
,er6 a: tho door, and admission was refused hin,
~ Cook saving that member Of the family
hould receive the news until il came from what
:. considered Official sources in Princeton. Every
member 81 the household. far as could be
,ss-nea was within the home at the time
7he two older children will start for Princeton
.,sa r. -c-rnorrow. together with Mrs John H
r7rlev . g. Of President Finley OF the Collere Of
n. Cts ~ New York. The Finlevs are close
friends Of Ne Clevelands, and the summer homes
~ the TWO families near each other in this
.ozn Mrs. PerTfne and the two younger Cleve-
lsnd children VIII not attend the funeral and viii
-e-nan here for the present.
Mrs Perrine has received many teleerarns of
coincidence, among them one from Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt expressing her deep sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
REPCBLIC4NS' TRIBUTE.
E.r-President Praised by eth Dis
trict Organization.

The 9th District Republican Organization last
night tv a rising vote that was unanimous. adopt
ed resolutions highly praising ex-President CleVe-
land so far as known II is the first time in the
history Of the organization that resolutions euo-
CYSTIC Of a Democrat have been ordered inscribed
on the minute book. The resolutions, which were
Introduced by Alderman B. W. b Brown, the
leader If the district said that President Cleve-
land had demonstrated 10 all the world his hon
eetv % purpose vigorous determination and inde-
pendent thought
cherardi Davis. who presided, spoke OF Mr..
C-leveland's determined stand for the Monroe Doc
+rfne and OF the support that ne received at that
time from the Republican party, and added:
Among men who to-day deplore his death there
are more Republicans than Democrats Our Demo
ora,tc friends these days do not seem 10 recognize
ar anpreciate one Of their own when he demon
etraras great moral qualities
Senator Aenew, in referring 10 Governor Hughes.
ss,5 that he had more moral worth in MS little
.,oer than could be found in the entire anatomies
Of his detractors
Resolutions ratifying the work OF the Chicago
Convention were adopted and Alderman Brown
,olo Of the work of the convention.
p.r,arks were made by Harry " StoweH. John
.r c3olIahorn. Major Pool. MI. Parker and Alex
suder CsMcbs4-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
DEATH SHOCKS ADLAI STEVENSON
Vice President Under Mr.. Cleveland Pays
Enthusiastic Tribute.

Bloomington. III. June observation-disclosures Ad-
laf Stevenson was greatly shocked when informed
or The death Of Mr.. Cleveland He said:
Il am deeply grieved TO learn OF the death OF
Mr. Cleveland. His will be large place in his
tory He was the possessOr OF great talents. OF
untiring industry and Of executive capacity that
had few parallels His eight years OF sdrninistra-
tion of the government will safely endure the sure
test of time His personal and official integrity
were beyond all possible question As a candidate
,,non rhe national ticket with Mr. Cleveland in his
last contest I in confidential relations with
him and often guest at his house He was de-
ghtfu host Blessed in his domestic relations his
home was one OF the happiest have ever known
Not onIv as a statesman but as an arecuoraSs
husband and father he is entitled TO grateful re-
nembrance.
The passing Of Grover Cleveland marks an
anorh He was indeed striking figure in A1nert-
can history His like may not soon see again
He was a great man. q great President His early
struggles his tireless his lofty ideals and
,ha spsndd success that crowned his efforts should
he an abiding inspiration TO hts countrymen-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
FAMILY OF FIVE
AL nrzuk Coffee from Infancy.

II is q common thing in this country 10 see
whole families growing up with nervous - Ssieliis
weskeued by coffee drinking
That Is because many parents do not rea!ize
that coffee contains z drug-cai1eli4e- . lii'H
causes the trouble.
There are five children ID my family. "Ilues
an Iowa mother. "aI OF whom drank coffee from
inisncy up - TWO years ago
Ny husband and had heart trouble ana were
advised t. quit coffee. We did 80 and began :"
nSe Postum We now are doing without hieo hsl
lcine and are entirely relieved Of heart TouDle'
caffeine causes heart trouble when conIlh
ually used as in coffee drinking
Our eleven-year-old boy had week uIses1Io
ron birth and yet always craVed ana W
elFen coffee When we changed 10 POSTUM nv
aked il and We gave him all he wanted ne ul -Io
oeen restored 10 health by Postum anu S''''
likes il.
long live the dscoverer OF Postum <.,.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle 'IteH' L'sezH
Alch Read The Road 10 WellviIle ID pAss'
There's Reason
Ever read the above letter? 4 ne" one @P-
Pears from time to time. They are genuine "Ns'
ss fvii Of human interest
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
CITY IN MOURNING.
Flags at Halfmast in Honor of
Er-President's Memoru.

New York from e2d 10 end and in the ,,tre--oos.
parts OF the outlying boroughs, was in mourning
yesterday Not that black crepe was in evidence
tut with the news Of Grover Clevelands death flags
were drawn down 90 halfmast everywhere Il
hardly needed the proclamation OF Mayor Mcclellan
followed shortly by the proclamation from Presi-
den Roosevelt bring about this air OF sorrow at
the nations loss In public places the conversa-
tion turned the statesnan's career and this IN
expected news after his apparent recovery The
courts. the exchanges and many private organiza-
tons discussed steps 10 express their sense
Of loss
Mayor Mcclellan or issuing his procl arnation
said that a. g later date he would ask the people
ct this city TO join IN formal expression Of
their sense OF loss II is understood that this ex
preston viii take the form OF general memorial
meeting a. which addresses will be made and
buttons adopted and viii be held early next fall
The Mayors proclamation is as follows:
To ire Citizens Of New York:
Grover Cleveland died te-da- at Princeton AS
mark Of respect have directed that flags all
r. -bfs sir5 ~ = ,o7,,8i e @ .l1tled ~, ~ 49,, ..
q New York testify TO their realization Of great
Grover Cleveland was positive moral force bring
ing y The Republic such elements Of rugged
great his services He the dominant
are nsepa-a biz associated with ever achieverenf
n thar party since the Civil War His eight years
tional developnent. displaying rightfuI recogni-
ton tor q the attitude OF governn1ent toward the
individual and associations Of individuals, and
toward business industries: large and small;
We must feel 2 just pride in recalling his wise
End digEihed craftsmanship in relations with
othe- nations
HIS services 70 his party and 70 his country are
not % he diSassociated He served his party best
by doing what he believed be right for coun-
1-y. and his sense Of right knew compromise
He would not teTnporize for personal party ad-
VANTAGE The popular policy Of the moment never
prevailed the honest convictiorF what ought
y be done. and 70 his unsvServing purpose ard
clear Judgment IA tional health owes many ben
efts
Always holding the respect Of his opponents. he
hv=5 q enjoy the love and esteem Of MS fellow
CITIZENS and the admiration We give TO the man
who fights good fight
I e fitting that the people Of our CITY should
:oi1 with the people q the and ~ nation
y mourning the loss II greatest citizen.
A. e later date shall ask you ioin with ma
n more formal expression Of the sense Of our
loss.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
orcx,NsoN ~ OVERCOME BY NEWS.

r,e.rof- 1,-ne 21-Tlo-1 NJ Dickinson OF this city.
pos--7ax+e- General IN President Clevelanos CAP
met who Is n 2 sanatorium a. Flint Mich sun,
ing from nervous breakdown, was informed ms
afternoon of the death Of Mr- Cleveland MS p'Es
clans besttating 70 break the news 70 LIZ LII -,
rs So 4, -. GREAT shock 70 him. as he had
hoped that The ex-President had entirely recovered
from his recent illness. He was overcome pS 'Ne
news and cid rot feel able to make any statement
a. present.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Detroit June z4-Judson Harmon. attorney zen
ga - -.siaan- C-leve]and's second Cabinet. tee-
grgphe6 from CharIevoix- Mich, regarding tae
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
MR. cLEvELANo's SISTER TOLD.

Omaha. June 24-Mrs Mary Cfeveland-Hoyt.
sister OF ex-Presdent Cleveland. was informed of
her brothers death in brief telegram from Mrs
cleveland She will start for Princeton tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
MEMBERS OF HIS CABINETS eRIFvF

Boston. June 24.-Richard Olney. Secretary Of
State in President Cleveand's Cabinet was in
formed by telephone his summer home in Fall
mouth. ot the death of Mr.. Cleveland. Mr. olney
said
The loss Is nothing less than national. and his
co,1--yn1en everywhere irrespective Of party. will
realize that there has gone from us a great and
notable figure, 2 statesman unexceIied in his day
and generation patriotism. for lofty convictions
q public duty and for the courage necessary TO
put them into effect
Charles : Fairchild. Secretary Of the Treasury
n III Cl~veland's first administration. who in
this CITY to-day. when informed Of Mr.. Cevelands
death said: Just say for me. please. that Grover
Cleveland was great and good man.
g Louis June e4-Ex-Governor D r. Francis.
who was Secretary Of the Interior during the sec
on6 administration Of Nr Cleveland. when told Of
tie death II the former President said:
M Cleveland was truly great man and
patriot = the highest type His taking on at this
.uncrure IS an overwhelming loss TO the country
vel his party"
NJ Francis and his wife will start for Princeton
late today. and Will be present Al the funeral.
Madison. Wis Pune 24.-ColoneI William F Villas.
ex-Uni-ed States Senator and member Of Presi-
dent CIevelands Cabinet when Informed Of Mr.
Cleveland's death said:
Passing time has already done much and now
VII 5o more tn clear away the clouds Of contern-
porarv differences and leave his lofty character,
his greet powers and his eminent service TO ms
oountrz IN the undtrnnled splendor by which his
tory VIII display them
A-lar-s Jrne 94-Ex-Governor Hoke Smith who
vas Secretary Of the Interior under President
Cleveland said to-day:
7 an deeply grieved learn Of the death of MI
cleve.a-d he was big in brain and in BODY DUTY
was with him the constant rule OF conducI
Taa--o5. T,re - hudson Harmon. Attorney Gen
e-ai n President Clevelands second Cabinet tele-
grgphed from Charlevoix- Mich, regarding ti'e
oeath of Grover Cleveland
He was -z-icaJ product Of American blood life
sn5 --sj-i-r FIis sense Of duty always over
shs6oue6 al other motives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Good Digestion Follows Right Foo


Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body are certain
TO follow continued use of improper
food.
Those who are still young and ro-
bust are likely TO overlook the fact
thar, as dropping water VIII wear q
stone away at last, so will the use OF
heavy. greasy. rich food, finally cause
loss of appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle of Cause and Effect in
their daily food. A N Y. young wo-
man writes ner experience thus:
Sometime ago / had lot OF trou-
bic from indigestion. caused by TOO
rich food. I got so l was unable 10
digest scarcely anything, and medl-
cines seemed useless
"A friend advised me TO try Grape
Nuts food, praising it highly, and as
a last resort / tried it. | am thank
full to say that Grape-NuIs not only
relieved me of my trouble. but built
up and strengthened my digestive or
gans so that / can now eat anything
|. desire. But / stick 10 Grape-Nuts. =
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum CO., Battle
WellviIleT in pkgs-
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
4z<1E-2<Z.

Travelling Salesman" company was
once the leader OF a German singing
society in Ann Arbor, Mic1.
That Robert Edeson, who is touring
in 1.-The Call of the North, is serious
in his ambition TO be seen in a
Snakespearean role. 1t is more than
probable that Mr.. Edeson win revive
several of the plays of the Bard of
Avon that have not been seen on our
stage for many years.
That Gertrude Coghlan, of THE
Travelling Salesman" company. won
the gold medal one year al sne Ken
sington Art School in London for
landscape painting.
Live Items.
IL was formerly the custom to di-
wide the performances of "Parsifal'
into two parts. the first beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock, and allowing a two-hour
intermission for dinner. This custom
has been altered by Messrs Martin
and Emery for transcontinental tours,
and the performances now begin at
H:45. and carriages are called for
11:15 O'clock
William Lynch Roberts. who pre-
pared the stage version of 'sParsifalH'
author of several successful plays. He
has written a play for Ralph Stuart
which will soon be produced.
The Revelation, by Henry Knott,
has been meeting with much favor on
tour. and has been received with
great enthusiasm by the people of the
larger cities of the south. The critics
have praised the drama without stint
and large audiences have received il
with enthusiasm.
'tParsifal'' was the last music
drama written by Richard Wagner.
The principal figure is more familiar
to readers of literature under the
name of Persiyal. Tennyson refers
to him in his Holy Grail" as "The
Sir Percival, whom Arthur and his
knighthood called the pure"
There are numerous ways in which
Parsifal, the hero of the music-drama
of the same name, is to be spelled
The Wagnerian spelling is Parsifai,
but it is also spelled Perceval, Parzi
val, and Parcival.
Richard Wagner was first impress
ed with the story of '.ParsifaI" as 8
music-drama in the year 1857. Al
that time he wrote the famous Good
Friday music. 1t was twenty years
afterward that he remodeied and
wrote the poem as it now stands. Il
was first produced at the Festival
Theatre in Beyreuth, July &c, 1882
This great work is. now offered in
English by Messrs. Martin and Emery
of Chicago.
The closing scene of "ParsifaP' is
one of the most impressive ever pul
on the stage. AS Parsifal takes the
grail from the altar, ray Of lighl
falls on the glittering cup and a dove
descends over the head of Parsifal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

kind in which she excels They are
called Il Have Found Ny Affinity
and at Will Be Big Night Tonight.
Isabelle Lowe is the name of the
handsome and talented young woman
who has the distinction of riding the
white horse in Coming Thro' the
Rye this season. And in addition to
riding the pony, Miss Lowe will do a
speciality which has not previously
been included in the delightful ',B0s-
sizes" tasks The strengthening OF
this part has been a managerial in
tention for a long time. And, now
that it has, been accomplished, a de-
cidedly clever little soubrette will APP
pear in it. Miss Lowe sings and
dances exceedingly well, and she will
bring many charms and graces to the
pretty part of the "cow girl which
will give it much greater value in the
performance OF the piece generally.
Coming Thro' the Rye" will be at
seen at the???
1.-THE Boys of Company b.
1t is always interesting to see Paul
Gilmore in a new role. In the variety
of personages he has introduced To us
during the past seven years he has
been starring under Jules Murry's ban
ner, he has invariably been satisfac-
tory, and, whether as the John Drew
type OF modern man about town IN
"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird, or the sumptuous, glittering
gentlemaniwith the rapier in Captain
Debonaire", or as the college boy and
stroke oar in 'At Yale, Mr.. Gilmore
has always given us a clean curt pic
ture of the hero he is for the moment
portraying All have been drawn
with a peculiar boldness of line and
clearness of intention. His lnfelli-
gence. which guides him in his work,
has made him a striking figure in
whatever costume or whatever stu
alton he may have found himself.
Tony Allen, his new part, is described
as that of an energetic, enthusiastic,
eloquent, vivacious youngster of less
than twenty-five, with little money
and position, but possessed of a great
deal of ability, an individuality, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

AMI Kundry, the temptress, sinks on
the floor lifeless while Parsifal re-
ceiyes the homage of all the knights.
This beautiful scene is admirably pre-.
scented by the company under the di.
rection OF Messrs. Martin and Emery
Of Chicago.
Mary Shaw who is being starred
by Messrs. Martin and Emery in THE
Revelation by Henry Knott, Is one
of the most widely interviewed women
ON the stage today Miss Shaw has
an extensive knowledge of the stage
and the literature of the drama. and
Always has cmfwy M cmfwy mmm
always has something interesting TO
say for publication.
Ralph Stuart. who staged 'sThe Rev
elation' for Messrs. Martin and En-
cry, was last season starred in
"Strongheart" Before that he was
identified with stock companies in
the larger eastern cities where he is
widely and well known.
Gordon Mendelssohn, who has made
a great personal hit in The Reyela
ton" which is being offered on tour
by Messrs. Martin and Emery, rel
ceived his first training for the stage
Under the late Richard Mansfield and
appeared with that distinguished act
or in Peer Gynt. the Ibsen play, with
which the actor closed his career.
Lee Kohlmar. who will next season
be starred in new play under the
direction of Messrs. Martin and Elm
cry, is famous for his limitations OF
David Warfield in "The Music Mas
ter" Mr.. Kohlmar was in Mr.. War
fields company for three years and
made his reputation as an actor with
this notable player.
Bijou Theatre.
Elsewhere in today's Journal will
be found the program of this popular
little playhouse. and from press re-
ports, which have been received by
the manager, this bill promises to be
one of the best presented by any of
the local vaudeville houses
The manager Of the Bijou states
that he is now booking acts from Lne
Oldest and most reliable booking agent
in the northwest and from now on
the public will have an opportunity of
witnessing shows for 10c and zoe that
are worth many times the price. Ii
you wish TO see good show for
small price, don't fail to visit the
Bijou next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
Bijou Theatre.
Where bullets EIew.

David Parker, of Fayette. y. 2. a
veteran of the civil war, who lost
foot at Gettysburg, says: THE good
Electric Bitters have done Is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me.
1 spent much money doctoring for
bad case of stomach trouble, to little
purpose / then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. / now take them
as tonic, and they keep me strong
and WELL" soc at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

temperament that is irresistible and a
purpose in life 60 win the girl of his
heart THAT welcomes every possible
opposition that he may overcome it.
Tony is no sentimentalist and no
pride, and. while he loves Eileen with
every beat of mis- true heart, he can't
resist the temptation of trying his arts
on the pretty and unconventional
cousin that falls in his path. Gener-
Gus TO fault, Tony cannot see why
the same failing should not be one
of the virtues of his beloved and so
temper her jealousy that she may
overlook kiss taken when "off duty.
Popular among his fellows, keen to
take advantage of every possible
slip on the part of his enemy. his
sweetheart's mother, and TO play upon
the grosser qualities of his million
aire rival, Tony wins out by force or
strategy. strategy as we'll planned
and as admirably worked ont as that
of any OF the brightest of strategic
heroes of Dumas or Hugo. Tony Al
len. from the reports already had.
will prove well worth seeing.
Mr.. Gilmore vii appear at the opera
house Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
HOWARD Thurstcn Did II.

Three newspaper men had lunch
con one night recently at Bohemian
restaurant not far from Park Row
that they will remember to the end
of their days. The cafe was popu-
lar resort for these busy workers, and
still is, for that matter. though after
what happened at least one of them
promises to remain. a teetotaler for
life
An hour after midnight in the vi
cinity of the morning newspaper Off
ces witnesses an exodus OF brilliant
men from the various editorial de-
partments, and little social gatherings
at luncheon are one of the delights
and relaxations of their routine life
The trio referred to had lunchei to-
gether many times, and at a table
were wont to discuss all sorts Of mat
ters. On this occasion the talk turn
ed to Bible miracles, the existence of
devil and kindred subjects The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
"The Riaht of Way

The transference of popular novel
TO the stage is not an easy task, and
the greater the favor with which the
book has been received, the more diff
cult is the work of the dramatist. Sir
Gilbert Parker's story, 1.-The Right of
Way" has been read and admired by
thousands. 1t is the tale of q ruined
life-a man with brain too keen for
his body, and which destroys itself.
II is also the story of a mans love
and devotion to another through graft
tude, and, incidentally. il furnishes
some very graphic descriptions OF
Canadian life, especially among the
small villages which have not yet
heard the trumpet call of modern
progress
To place these important features
within the narrow confines of the
stage, and compress the plot into the
space of three hours without marring
its continuity, is indeed feat that
would tax the veteran writer Ior the
theatre
In the dramatic version which klaW
& Granger will present in Pensacola
for one performance on Tuesday. Dec.
%, with Guy Standing and Theodore
Roberts in their famous roles OF Char
ley Steele and Joe Portugais. it may
be said that Mr--Eugene w Presbrey
the adapter, has, to his credit, evolved
play which gives a comprehensive
idea of the story. He has brought TO
the front the meiodramatic side and
has changed some Of the incidents.
and above all, the termination, to meel
the demands not alone OF the play
house but public opinion de well.
There are five acts-the first de
voted to the Introduction of the pIin-
cipa1 perSonages and The outlining OF
Charley Steele's characteristics. The
second is the scene OF the tavern, the
Cote Dorian. and the attempted muir
der of Steele. Here Joe Portugais