davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Music
beethoven Program--Mr Max LandOw

PrOgram--Mr. Max Landow
Beethoven Program-Mr. Max Landow.
Concerto G Major-Op. s....."....."....
Allegro moderate (Cadenz by Hans Won
Andante con motto Rondo Vivace)
Senate f Minor-Ou. 81 (Appa%ssionata)..
Allegro assai
Andante con motto
Allegro ma non troppo
Senate A Flat Major-Op. 11O............
Moderate cantabfle motto expressive.
Allegro motto
Adagio ma non troppo. Arioso dolente.
Fuga, L'istesso tempo di Arioso. L'lstesso
tempo della Fuga.
Concerto, e Flat Mator-Op. 73............
Allegro
Adagio Gun POGO moto)
Rondo (Allegro)
The above program was played by Mr.
Max Landow, the distinguished pianist, las,
night at Schneider & Mueller hall.
1t is not often that a busy teacher can
or W. take the time in the midst of q
season to invite his friends to come and
listen to a program of such bigness as IT.,
one above mentioned. One of the con
certos and one of the sonatas would b
enough work for the average piano teachel
but Mr.. Landow's resources seem to be II
exhaustible and such was his vein OF entl
sympathy, with these great works whic
he presented, that the time passed all to
quickly, and the people went home with Il
full conviction that they had heard a mo
remarkable group from the works
Beethoven, and that they had left the tru,
Beethoven spirit.
The Bee has on past occasions proclaimed
the genius and the happy combination of
technique, feeling, and intellect possessed
by this man in such a manner that It Is
not necessary now to go over the ground
again. Every student of music would find
1t an advantage to hear Mr.. Landow play
and to observe his beautiful delicacy and
his classic strength. His work is never
effeminate and never noisy. The sincere
lamentation which he put into the "Arioso
dolente" in Sonata Opus ITO was heart
moving. and one could get a glimpse of
the Master. the titantic Beethoven in his
later mood. The absolute clarity and
distinction of the Fuga was also a wonder
full piece Of work.
An interesting thing about the G major
concerto is that it will be just 100 years.
Ca century,, next month, since Beethoven
first played It In public.
Mr.. Martin Bush played the orchestral
part OF the concertos on a second pianofortC
with a discretion and judgment which
promise we'll for his future work. He Ii
on the straight road to a successful career
and he is walking fast.
1t is 20 be hoped that Mr.. Landow viii
see fit to give some more reeitals I'm tn,
early future and that he will charge
moderate admission fee, which will not ex
clude the student. This recital was glvei
strictly by invitation. 1t was not by am
means a free concert" in the genera
sense of the term. Mr.. Landow wished Il
play for his friends and their friends, an
while others Interested could obtain tickets
yet many hesitated TO ask for them. AIR
Landow did wisely also in not issuing s.
many tickets that the audienee-room woul,
not be comfortable. The room was wei
filled, but there was no crowding. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
ANDERSON is BEFORE COURT
Discharged Member of Grand Jury
Arrested On Complaint Charging
Contempt of Court.

A complaint charging A. IL. Anderson,
who was discharged Saturday from the
grand jury, with contempt OF court, was
filed in district court late Thursday after
noon. The filing of the complaint was In
accordance with instructions given by Judge
Sears Immediately after he had dismissed
Anderson. The bill consists of two counts.
both charging that Anderson while SERVING
as a member OF the grand jury tried 10
prevent Emma Brown from testifying
against q friend Of Anderson, and that ne
threatened, i~nsulted. struck and intimldated
her for the purpose Of impeding the ad-
ministration Of justice and to shield his
friend.
Anderson was taken into custody at 8
o'clock at his home by Deputy Sheriff
Flanagan.
Anderson aPPesre before Judge So
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

rived from Pierre, S. D.. where he died
November II. He was we'll known as a
butcher in South Omaha
j. o. Eastman announces the regular
meeting of Phil Kearney post. Grand Army
of the Republic, and the Woman's Relief
corps, Saturday evening.
George Hoffman, Sam Remer and Mike
Remer went hunting last week and just
returned with a killing Of rabbits and a
coon. A coon bake will be celebrated to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blueball celebrated
their birthdays and also the wedding annl-
versary of their parents Tuesday. A party
Of friends and relatives, forty In number,
were present. Some of the guests came
from Kansas and others from Wisconsin.
Mems automobile overcoats, SIS; worth
$25; mems all wool blue serge suits, $40,
worth, SIS; mems Ralston shoes reduced to
$3.50; $1.5O dress shirts, 800; up-to-date
brown overcoats as low as $3.50. These are
only a few of the many good things on
sale at the Nebraska Shoe and Clothing
House, corner 18th and N SITS, Soutl
Omaha. Don't fail to see the display in our
new outside case.
- 4 5000, -,aNNa~ 20 10 YaNnAa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
DIVORCE COURT COSTS LOW
LItIEants In GuIOu Case Must Pay but
$50, Attorneys Fees
Being Extra.

n Guiou divorce case cost the litigants
Just $50 as far as the expenses incurred
by the court are concerned. This sum In
cludes everything included under the head
OF court costs. but OF course does not cover
the attorney fees. which are said TO have
been large on both sides, or the alimony
amounting 70 $4,000. The formal written
decree has been filed in the district clerks
office after the payment OF the costs.
The deoree besides sivlng Mrs. Guiou the
allmony in a lump sum confirms her title to
her own separate property and provided
Mr.. Guiou shall have no interest of any
kind in II.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

late Thursday and gave a bond for $500,
John L. MulfInger being his surety. The
date of his trial has not been set by the
county attorney, but 1t will be started
within the next week or two. The penalty
for contempt may be either a fine or I'M
pr4sonment, in the discretion OF the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Building

J. L. Timm. 4lO6 North Twenty-fourth
frame store. 81. 200; W. u. Timme, Fortleth
and Seward, frame dwelling. $3.50: j. 8.
N~oungquist, Nineteenth and Clark, addition
ana alteration to frame dwelling. 81. 800:
MIS-; Antonio Chizum. Twenty-sixth and
maylor, frame dwelling. $3.50; ]. II. Masten.
tHeny-eighth avenue and Davenport,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Death from Blood Poison

was prevented by G. w. Cloyd. PUNK
Mo-, who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica salve 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

board making staff details for the coming
staff detail period.
1t is expected that General Carter will
arrive shortly before the middle of Deem
Der, IL he comes at all. to take OF
the Department Of Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
HINTS TO HOME MAKERS

Thanksgiving time IL AZ hand when Mr..
Turkey viii do his part to make the oe-
CASTOR a festive one. William Taft viii also
help.
Cunning Hardware Co. are offering this
week an exceptionally fine line OF the best
oaality Of American and English (Roaer
Bros.) Carving sets at such prices that poor
a. well as rich may own q good set OF
earvers. These prices are at leaAt rs par
cent lower h any store In town.
saD win buy a s.piees set ana you can
sysr the steel In the blade OF the cheaper
sets are fully warranted 70 stvs sati.faction.
Thsir line Of kitchen knives, bread knives
and slicers are simply great In every re-
enact except price. We advise eur readers
10 visit the most up-to-eate cutlery house
IN the west.
DURNIAG HARDWARE co.
si1 Harnsy street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

1t is an easy matter to do business
through The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Bee 'wsnt Ad''' are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Lewis" Union Suits. We recommended
these garments to be perfect-fitttmg
and full fashioned. You will also mote
that our prices on Lewis" Upf6erwear
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Constable Mclean Stabbed
Magic City o .

d. ETion reports the birth OF a son in his
home at Bellevue.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
n. W. Ralston OF Lexington is visiting
his brother for a few days.
COALl Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Greek. Office, 4s N. oath st. Tel. South T..
w. K. Chambers. Twenty eighth and +
streets. is erecting a neat cottage.
Della Hinchey has secured a building
permit for a $3.50 machine shop.
Mary Cassidy Is erecting a 1880 resi-
dence at Twenty-fourth and ID streets.
Georgia Beedle of Keystone. s. D., Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. Walker.
Mrs. A. A. Jasmer will entertain the
Ladies' Afternoon club this afternoon.
Wanted-TO buy vacant lot east Of railway
| tracks, north OF Q. Must be a bargain for
cash. N. Bee office. South Omaha.
John Albright was arrested last night for
being DRUM and assaulting a man with 4
besr bottle.
John Plusen was arrested yesterday
morning on suspicion. @. 5. Allen was re-
tanned as a witness against him.
Thomas Mahon, Eighteenth and o, and
Luther Tapps. 1f9 South fwenty-third, re-
port the birth OF sons In their respective
homes.
! The body OF Michael C schsffmsyer ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

cumstances and where it will remain a 8
long as he's occupying it.
HE says to the leaders of the party or
10 the men who would be the leaders If
all the leaders jobs were not completely
filled by himself-he says: Gentlemen,
don't ask much I'm a man Of simple
tastes and many of them. About all ex-
pect to do is to choose your standard
,, bearer in the person of one who will be
acceptable TO all factions the name be-
ing Taft. and I'll make 1t my business
to see to IL that you have a nice, neat
platform all written out by the time
you convene, and I'll personally select
the presiding officers and the keynoters
for your convention, and. when / get
| round to it. I'll decide on a campaign
manager and a national chairman for
you, and some evening after dinner I'll
think up few good. strong campaign
policies for you, and I'll probably let you
establish your campaign headquarters on
/ the back porch of my place down at
oyster Bay. I'd give you the front porch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

juices of such fruits as are mentioned
in their scriptures.
However Buddhism is not misogy-
nists religion, in spite of these warnings
to the monks. In the present mission an
important part is played by d rich Bur
mese widow lady. Mrs Ella Dung. who is
not only honorary treasurer of the Inter
national Buddhist Society but has also
out OF her private means. hnanced the
visit of Amanda Metteyya to London. and
is now living in a neighborng house to
the monks retreat at Barnes. Like Bur
mese women in general, she has business
capacity quite equal 10 a mans. and for
tunately for the mission she delights in
using her brains and her wealth In sup
port of it, as well as for religious chart
ties in her own land. She is. of sourse
laywoman, for the order of Buddhist
nuns hardly exists outside China nova
days. In view Of the very subordinate
position which the nuns formerly occu-
pied with respect to the monks. advocates
of the rights of women cannot regret this
fact. Among the Buddhist laity. on the
other hand. women have always played
d prominent part.
Greater Vehicle" at Work.
The object of the evangelistic campaign.
which Amanda Metteyya leads and Mrs.
Ella Dung supports. is the introduction
to the west of Buddhism as living reli-
gion instead of a mere object OF learned
study. The doctrine to be taught is that
of the Lesser Vehicle" as II Is called
by adherents CT the other and numeri-
cally larger school. The Greater We
hicle' is already at work in America.
both in San Francisco and more recently
in New York under the direction OF the
Japanese Buddhis; mission. But the
Lesser Vehicle, though the nickname Is
hardly complimentary. is the more primi-
tive and orthodox school, and this still
waits to be brought to America.
The enthusiasm of Amanda Metteyya,
scarcely concealed by the low evenness
of his tones and certainly revealed by his
penetrating eyes. does not recoil before
the idea of spreading the faith In the near
future from England to America and to
the continent. where there is already
promising field claimed in Germany. His
acquaintance with the late Col H. S. OIL
colt (who visited Burma in company with
the prince priest mentioned above) has
encouraged him to hope for success in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

the United States when he arrives there.
But in order 20 establish a community OF
the yellow lobe for effective work in A
new land II is necessary to have one monk
OF not less than ten years standing and
at least four others fully ordained to as
slst him. With such a staff ordinations
can be performed. and the new church,
II one likes to call Il So can look after
Its owns internal interests. Buddhism.
once a great proselytizing religion but
since then for man. centuries inactive.
now threatens to resume it's old charac-
ter. IL its first Scottish preacher can in
spire others with the zeal whi~h he man
ifests himself.
Other English Buddhists.
1t may be mentio r. mat. thcIgh Anan-
da Metteyya is the first European monk
IN Buddhist orders. he is not the Only
one, for there is another Scotsman asso-
ciated with him in Burma. and also a
German. who is very anxious to found
monastery, probably near Lake Lugano,
Switzerland, as soon as he has the nee
essary ten years standing to enable him
to admit others to the priesthood
With regard to the future prospects in
America. the Bhikkhu is sangune.
IF We can do even much as we
seem likely to do. in this short time. in
CO. sentative England, why should We not
be more successful still in America.
Wnere tESy are Tar more receptive. LOCK
at the welcome given to the Vedantists.
THE difficulty of starting a monastery
in a new country. apart from the neces-
sity of having a monk of ten years
standing at its head. lies in the rule that
the food must be collected-given by the
laity not bought by the monks. So no
monastery could continue in existence eX-
cept in the neighborhood of lay house
holders. Even in a Buddhist country like
Burma We call only at the house OF
known Buddhists."
DO you not get rather a miscellaneous
collection of food In your bowls at
times?"
Fortunately in Burma the pious laity
only put rice into the monks bowls. The
pickles. sweets. etc. they put into the
bowls OF the monks lay attendants. who
follow behind In Ceylon they put all into
the monks bowl. SO that you may
imagine that at the end of the begging
round the contents are ofte-- little
mixed-rice, pickles, sweet cakes, all piled
on the top Of one another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

direction of analytical chemistry. When
he grew up he went to the laboratory of
DR.. Dyer. the we'll known chemist. Later
still he proceeded to Paris and made re-
searches on his own account. being par
ticularly interested in such studies as the
properties of the Hertzian waves. When
he came back to London he engaged In
some journalistic work In addition to
chemistry. and also was attracted to
some extent by occultism. But his health
broke down. He suffered from asthma
and was threatened with consumption.
Going to the east In search of health. he
made the acquaintance in Ceylon OF a
number of Buddhists. including one who
prince priest and in his own church as
the Venerable Jinayaravans: a-Thera-a
cousin of the King of Siam. This man
had retired from the world. after diplo-
matte career which took him to London
and Paris. and he now lives the life of a
monk. whose only vanities are the collec-
ton of books on Buddhist antiquities and
the chewing of betel-nut. a mild diss.pa-
ton not forbidden to priests.
Already favorably disposed toward
-Arnold's Light of Asia" Macgregor de-
cided to join the priesthood.
The Ordination Ceremony.
He went to Burma, as many Of the
Cingalese themselves do. and received the
preliminary ordination at the coast town
of Akayab in December 1901. In the
following May he was admitted to full
orders. the ceremony, in honor of the
first European to become priest being
more gorgeous than usual and attended
by over seventy priests. brilliant in yellow
silk, a band with drums, cymbals and
pipes, and bannermen bearing golden
flags. Then on boat anchored in the
river the candidate appeared before the
chief priest, received his alms-bowl and
his robes. declared himself free from dis
ease, a male. freeman, unhampered with
debt and over twenty years of age. The
assembly received his request to be ad-
mitted to their order, and heEceforward
Allan Bennett Macgregor was the Bhik-
khu Amanda Metteyya. a penniless monk
Now he has come to England to prepare
the way for the establishment of a per-
manent mission in connection with the
International Buddhist Society which he
founded in Burma five years ago, with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

partment positions in which they already
are and perhaps work up practice be-
fore they leave. In the kindred branch
Of the medical profession. the pharmical,
the graduates are already provided for.
Without an exception seventeen graduates
have been doing work In their own line
all through their course. and they will 50
continue in this line of work. The forty
five new dentists that have just been au-
thorized to relieve the suffering teeth of
the residents OF Washington all have the
courage of their convictions and expect
to be able to keep the wolf from the door
at their new profession.
Academic Graduates.
The college proper is where the average
student has a larger field from which TO
choose his profession. The acad amic de-
partments of the colleges are graduating
hundred and thirty-nine students, and
the number of professions chosen show
remarkable versatility among the stu
dents. Among these fifty-two are going
to continue their quest for knowledge in
hopes of gaining higher degrees Only
four of the whole number have felt call
for the ministry. while thirteen have the
idea that their vocation in life is to teach
the young idea to shoot.
The diplomatic and consular service of
the government hold brilliant prospects
for six of the hopeful ones, while
more are going to follow the pursuit Of
civil engineering two to build bridges and
the remaining four to work in a general
way.
Five are going to follow in the foot
steps of Edison and other great elec-
tricians. but two others have taken to
base ball to such a degree that they in
tend to follow it professionally. having
received promising offers from various
managers.
Washington offers few chances for the
mechanical engineer. but twelve young
men are starting in with that as their
profession this year. All Of them. how
ever. expect to leave the city as soon as
they are successful in landing positions
There are quite few girls among this
mighty army of graduates. most of them
expecting to be teachers. but hidden away
among them are two of the old-fashioned
kind. I'VE are going. to be married very
soon after we graduate" they said, not
at all bashfully. but rather as il they
were rghteously proud of their mission
In life. as well they might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

a. younger sister. Is she a child? Treat
her with reverence and courtesy"
If. as the Bhikkhu hopes, there will one
day be a Buddhist priesthood established
in the west it is clear that the members
Of 1t in their passage through cur streets
will have good cause to remember the
tale Of the elder in Cey!on, who incau-
tiously allowed his attention to b. at
tracted by the loud laugh OF a woman,
and then. realizing the imprcpTiety OF his
act. looked at her teeth and plunged into
1.-The meditation upon bones,' mortify-
ing exercise considered very helpful to
the saint. So. when asked later whether
he had passed woman on the read, ne
replied:
Was II a woman or a man
That passed this way? / cannot tell
But this / know: A set 9f bones
Is travelling along this road"
The observance OF the rule not to touch
food after noon one day until the follow
ing day is no small hardship. In Cey-
Ion the monks are allowed to chew betel
nut. which has considerable stimulating
powers. They are permitted. too to
drink tea. which is also taken by the
Chinese monks. far less strict In every
way. But in Burma such indulgences are
not recognized. The Bhkkhu is allowed
to smoke cigarettes on account of his
asthma. and these are two, exceptions
to the ban against food which are gen
orally recognized throughout the Bud
dhist priesthood.
1--WE may take sugar. both ordinary and
palm sugar" said the Bhikkhu. land also
ghee Clarified butter). So you see that
IL l liked l could make toffee for the
evening"
Light Stomach Comfort.
DO you not find it rather difficult to
keep going all day on the food taken be
fore noon?'
Eyes. especially if / sit up late. as
have had to do sometimes since arriving
in London. 1t is not so much hungei> as
sensation of faintnes which comes
upon one But. of course, in Burma we do
not sit up late
The monks indeed retire to rest soon
after sunset and they interpret the per-
mission to use sugar fairly widely. II
they do not make toffee. at least they
have sirups prepared for them. the sugar
being mixed with the carefully strained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
WHAT THE GRADUATES
WILL DO FOR A LIVING

vxYrHAT are the young men ana
N/ women of Washington's gradual
F" ing classes going to do for a
living?
That is the vital question that has been
agitating the minds of the parents ana
friends of prospective or full-hedsed col
leee graduates for the past couple or weeks
in fact ever since that gladstone time
when the graduates finished their last
examination and felt care-free from all
the worries of study. The George Wash
ineton University, the Georgetown Uni
versity, the National University. the
Catholic University and Gallaudet Col
lege have given diplomas TO more than
LOCO graduates this year
Three hundred and tifty-seven diplomas
have been given out this year to show
tcency in law to be capable of handling
the weightiest legal question. Twelve of
these were to women. OF the total num-
Der only about thirty have sisnified their
intention of actually practicing in the
District Forty-eight are going to con-
tinue their course for another year or
two in order to seek further knowledge.
Over hundred are employed among
the various departments of the govern
ment and with few exceptions the
rest expect to find their field of work in
localities far from Washington. couple
OF the exceptions when asked What do
YOU expect to do?" answered: "Oh. any
thing that happens to turn up. You see.
out fathers decided that We should be
lawyers and that settled it. We dom
care anything for law, but as that Is the
only thing we know now we will have to
stick to it.
One hundred and thirty young men. no
women this time are having their MD.
diplomas framed and are packing their
brand-new sets of instruments in order
that they may set out on their careers as
eminent practitioners. Ten of them.
fowever have sisniied their intention of
taking the examinations for the army or
navy medical service; about ID per cent of
the rest are going to remain in the de-