davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

@ci Der @crch nung Der
mQtcriCQcn S6G0cn, Ole ourd oaS
l}nliih0rciicu Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0ltnN nn0erihtct mcroen, limo Die Der
GiNurrcn >Sn0ultric 0roben0en @e'
iobren biabcr mn icltcn cruGbnt
moroen. Sett bobcn lid oltd) Die
&ertretcr Oieicr bliibcnocn Snbritrie
81 Mortc 0en1eloet. Sic mcilen oo.
rolli bin, Dob mcitoi@ Die gr0Btc
Mcngc Der I'M Sunoc fobri5irtcn 81
gorrcn ourd) Die @irtbidoiten Nca
llollranta mo SotelS pcrtrlcbcn
mcr0c, mo ooB ooa m%one1bofte
ShlicBcu Der NirtbihoItcn iiir bic
Gigorrcn r Snoultric NltSfdlle sur
Gol0c bobcn miiiic, Die fir Die 6nbri-
turrten uul0 Die BON ibnen abb1ngi-
gen Nrbeiter Icbr lciht 81 clrer &os
lumitGt meroen fonntcn. Ser Gin
mono Der Yrobibitioniltcr, Dob Die
uerntebrtc &erfoui mlberbolb Der
@irtbldoiten bic 6obrifanten fiIr
oieie gluSiGQe entihGoi9cn lucroc, &C.
bore 81 Den SclbittGuifungel, nit
pcncn bic Siibrer Der @emeguntg 5n
opcrircn pilegten; oenm Ole GrIob-
rung babe gelebrt, oub Die Glnriib-
rll,0 Scr Yrobibition rcgclmoBig e.
nen Decentralization Hiid9ong bcS 81
gorren . &erbroli6es sur 6olgc bu'
be. @oS oicie Sd1bi9ung 'ilr bic
Snol,ltrie, bon Der bier Die Hc0c lit,
bcoelitcn ,iuiirbe, begreiit man leidt.
ncnn NON Iid poritcllt, luclh' riclI-
ocS aopitol in ibr nn9elegt lit, ml0
mcrn man oic groBe 3obl Der Irbei.
ter bcriidii6tiat, oencn lie lobncnoc
@cidGiti0uug gibt. Sic miirbcn olld)
bier IN ollcreritcr Clinic Den NuSia!l
~ trogen bobcn. Gie Froorftloil
niiroc erbeblih ein9eihr1nft meroen
nriiiicn, uulo baS pilrbe entlpred)en0c
Observation-Disclosures sur 6olgc bo-
ben. Mbcr eS miirben nid)t BLOB Die
Gioorren : Nrbeitcr mo Die Sabri-
tonten iein, Ole IN Wtitleiocnldoft 9e'
So9en meroen miibten, Die SobofS-
tflorBer urn ole SGnoler nit Sob
tobofen luilrocn lid nit ibnen II,
0cn Tcrluit 81 theilcl bnbcn. S6lieb'
lid milroe ollf ole @mloeSfoiic nit
empiiuoliden StcucrouSfanen 81
rehncn bahcn; mo ou@ alles nlir
hesiueaeu, neil cin morolild) obge-
rirtbidoiteteS EbnriiGertbum nod
8clegenbeit llld)t, lcile @crrId9elil't(
81 betbGtiqen. Gem ooroui lGnIt il
Die Yrobibitionabcue9ung am letter
Guoc binoltS, mo ouS %belonoers II
Is, iuoS lie 10 uer0dtlid nlodlt..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01
Baltimore Cemetery.

Shrcau: Srauftn. Sleg., Baltimore. II. Rortbifr.
Segrihnibpldbe gum Serfnlf bon $50 an,
nit Marmorpfoitei ubeegrenBt $50. - GIns
iiir bier @rdber. Sreie 8erubure Der anpeae
fir 3rouerapitesoienIie. CSunii6,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01
y m er ten u priI
Sdtdt man Ocn Norren, wobin man
min.

Sic inou5- Gbronif bat
oltf @runO cinge3oqener l%Sniormutio-
men teltgeItclt, oaB Die 9rutto.Gin-
nobnlen unicrcr Giienbobncn I'M 81
mar oieIes So6rcs I'M % W}iQioncn
bInter Ocnen ocS Sonuor 1907 5~uriicf-
gebIicben lino uno bie Nctto-Ginno6-
men tG WiQionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

100000 &o,hlcn 9erg-
lcllte moaen oie 9lrbeit nicDcrlegen,
luciI Die Gontrottc obgeIouien iino
mo Die @rilben : Better feline Sor-
tebrungcn iur bcn NbldluB nelter
llcbereinfonumcn Getrpifcn buben.
Gin Hieicnitrife III ihlc6ten 3citcn
ELM llnitlm. sir Die aoblen Gona
ilinrenten Gin l@liid, oob Der gSintcr
ooriiber lit. Sir sic &n0ultric'n
mare Der Strife cine aalomit0t. &iel-
leid)t ilbcrlc9cn iih 9erglcutc mn
@rubenbeiiter Die Sude nod, 5unlol
sic @rubcnbclitcr Die our6 ibr Sor-
0cben Die @cronttportlidfeit iiir Die
Colgen 5lt tro1cn hdbcu luilrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

Sn ser 0cuti6en arme E
Iino int lcBtcn Sabre BON ie 10000
Solooten nelln Dem dronii6en gllfo-
bolismtS erlegen, in Der omerifoni-
ifen 2SS. 0ort bot mon Die &onti-
ne, bier nidt, Die S6luBfolqeum0
erNibt iih aus Gincm iliihtigcn Ser,
Gleid) ser ongefiibrten 3iiicru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01
~&criammInnas . Mnsciacn.

Tamcnuerein ecc stng. Scutidleu gSaiicnbnuies
neriumnIcIt ii6 bcuic, yinbmitta9s nm 3 llbra
in Der gniiuii.
(g2) Wiinnn 3utbcr, Sefretirin.
Baltimore, 2S. MARI 1908.
IS piro btermit Den Wtitglteoern Der 9orpos
ration Ser ,SeutIden sparbanf ppn Baltimore"
helannt oegeber. oub cine SSabl fir 5lpUIf Sis
~rcttoreit sur GeiilInG Der @elhdite Der genantts
ten Srar6anf ihr ous ~laiteitoe Sei6nitstabr
1908, bon 3 bis 4 llbr HudmittdaS gebalieH
pCroeu miro.
Gbas. eieberfneft,
(Uidr530, gIprtlf ,G,S.t3) SbaBmeifter.
Sic Sa6res Ncriummlung Der rSrcien Sura'
MGR Nusfluso : @cicnihait" ipiro an 0lontag,
ben 6. glpril 1908. nm ~ Nbr l{tttu9s, i'm
Qiircnl oe5 Irdiioenten, Nr. 10, Suutb. Straec,
Baltimore, NO, dbpeb1lteu iperoeIt,
W2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

NpiuIano'S firfiide gGber,
G4nliab!s.G ttdrbs. Yshami eeeen. etes Often.
laue22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

llnicre VI d 1T NIT DC i
frobcn ltGrter infi3irt, ais ouS NSoi-
ier IN Den @oiicn, bcbouptet Elm Ar5t.
timer @oiicr cr5eugt Den Gppbu5.
Dem idbrli6 Srnoerte gum Opier
iallen. Bier, g9ein uno g8biafep
iinO Site. .&offec mo Gbec rlini,
rem Ser5 mo Ncrpcn. Gie iogcn.
SOFT 9rinfS" limo gciGbrlid)e &c.
fGIi6te YrGporote, bebollptct Elm olls
pcrer 9lr5t. @oS ioQ Der Ouritige
Wcnlh MN trinfCn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

Cine Snternationale
Ban. unb &unlt.NusItcQung miro I'M
Slrni in 81. petersburg eroIinet. -
Nmerifaniide Snterciicnten werben
eriltd)t, lid an Der Ilisitellung 81 be.
theiliaen. Notiirlide unb fiiultlidDe
Stcirc. 3ieecl, Galf, Cement Sbon,
Sel5ortelL Wetolle, SlolirungS Mo-
tsriol, Sorben. Sirniiie, Shlolier,
SciS- ltn6 %entilotionS Mpparote,
@oiicr., @as- nno eleftriide Weter,
ieierlitereS Muteriol, Seler.Nlurm
Ipporotc, Mobel II. u. lollen sur
Musltellllng tomnleil. I'm Den ome-
rifoniihen siisltelern Die 9eidlidlnlg
III crleid)tcrn, bat 0os IuSitelult9s-
Gonnite bie sSirnto @erbarb unb Ser5,
Stateitrobc, HeW-Yorf, nit Der Scr
ienoung Scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
betraut. Tie Sirna giebt ollie nDtbi-
gen Sniormotionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

6iseutbimer e. 8niur, gsobuuna:
6. & =. SeIepboH, 1866 0}uoiiou-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

" al cr @ llneln III y Of III %Cs
ne0ir che er nnh Sorfu obitbr, cr-
flGrt, noB cr pcrlonlid nid)tS gcgcn
Or. 0opi0 &opne Sill ola 9oti6oitcr
in Berlin cin5lnpcnoen babe. Die
Oelltihc Negicrrng, lpc5iel ooS Nus
lpGrtige Nmt, bnbcn id)on frilber cr-
tlGrt, 0oB fem Gimuano crbobcn
ioorocn JET. @o5u ollo ali Scr &Grm
Der lebten Gage? Gie o&oiiii6e Sci.
tung" erflGrt, Dob Die 3meiiel Der
omtlid)cr &rcile nidlts nit Der Ecrs
i6nli6feit ocS Or. Sill 81 tbut bot
ten, ionoern ooroii 5ltrild 81 fiibren
lcielL bob CT finon5icll ni6t 10 &c.
ltcllt iei, INN oos Ereitige Der Scr,
Stnntcn 81 beboltptclt, Der Ocutldc
@otihoiter IN @oibington, Baron
Sped BON StcrnburA bat cine Se.
lpredltng nit Er1iioent Hooieoclt
ltno StootS = SefretGr Hoot gebobt,
ais oeren Heiultut befumt gcgehel1
miro, BOB gele9entlid) gcfollene Melt
bcrungcn burd @eidpuGb iibertriebet
nno perorebt porDen ieien. gli sic
H'cgicrumgen Der Sen Stootcn unn
0eutidlonoS babe lidk ooS WiBper.
lt1noniB ME erltredt. 9omit mare
olio oaes pieoer I'M ihoniten @e.
leiie mo Die G%rnennung Or. Siu's
5llnn 9otitoiter IN Berlin lit belhlol-
icnc Sndlc. Nicl 2Grnl I'M nifts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

@eihd tsfiBrrr g. VI. Qriuj, %g8obnuna:
g. & T.. 12t NJ. @dlbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01
Der 9entfGe CORRESPONDENT
rridriut ;rSru Sno i'm Sohrc

@eifdfts6Hrcau uub Jieonttiun:
Or. Alb, Git Baltimore StraRe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-30

gestion terapeutica de hoy, es
la exteriorizacion de la fe que
siempre ansia y busca el hu-
mano coraz0n. Cambian las CO.
sas, mudan las creencias, Y STEM.
pre- EN- ell fondo palpita la mis-
ma idea; es ansia igual la que
ALA dentro Sc cobija.
Desde que Ell medico llega
trayendo dosis de esperanzas,
hasta que formula despertando
caudal de ilusiones, desde que
habla infundiendo animos, has
Ia que manda disponiendo re
medios. vive ALI la suggestion,
la supeditaci0n psiquica a la
voluntad extra1a, el acatamien-
- al superior mandate.
II neur6uco, sobre todo, re
quiere siempTe una manO de
hero que 10 sulete, un impe-
ratIgo que ID guie Ante el
medlco que dude V no crea, Q
persona que eche a barato dolo-
res v molesLias, el neur0sico
pIerde Ia c0nhanza, la fe des-
apare-e Y la suggestion 10 Sc
impOne.
Por ESQ tales enfermos, nece-
sitan un tTalamlento especial,
uno asistencla que la familia
e-ta casI siemrre muv lelOs De
pTra.ar NADIA de reIrse de sus
eXtravaRante~ caprichos. NADIA
Ir 1yntrarIar sus rldiculas IDEAS
y p1uer ea sofia las rareZas de
SD Caracter Slente dolores. ex
peTlmenta mJlestIas, hierve Su
-aDeZa 81 marea Su cere bro;
aquI -ae con el vertigo. Sc cree
ali atacad0 Ic IN NAL extrano
,Convencerlos p0r persuasion?
NADIA Dc ESQ. RI Sc Siente en-
fermoN ~uire etectivamente. La
sonora DE- ClermOnt lOcaIizaba
CON t9d0 deta.le los mOvimien-
lOs ar ia rama -ufria. Sc angus
uab4 perd.a earnes. envelecien-
DO prematuramente ante la per
si.ten-Ia dc ia idea que la OBJ
s-slOnaua
Adenas lie que las. condicio-
les p-iquicas lie estOs enfermOs.
no e5tau en- Ia normaIdad su-
h-ieute para que ALI Iegue eI
ra-lOclniO y la lGgica Hay que
a-ep. sus ideas. compadecer
sle males apOderarse dc su 30
lantal + .l-go encauzar eI ira
tamIclO3 pgr Il mlsmo caminO
-e 50 rere-TIna suggestion.
5lZle esl0 6 farsa ridicula,
O. .o eer,9 en- II 1aculta
Us.> ~ mission a. cuTar rein
.-.r.r u -alId perL.ia Bous
-eL -- -- --1-uL4 E0IVIcu-
-.a IA s.--1ad una muIer util
E u .a1er una uadre san
DluI I.a -an su deDer Este -
tgCo
IJ# joss ELEI/EGUI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-30

Napor amer Coamo. LIegara, ma
mana procedepte de New York.
CopsigGatarlos, The New York &
Porto Rico :. :. Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-30
SUCTS 50 S

CRTHFN POR CELOS-En
Vega Alta ocurrio aver IN suce-
SO sangriento cuyas causas sc
supone que fueran los celos.
En- el barrio "Sabana de di-
cho pueblo. IN individuo llama
do Jose Lopez. mat6 a Isabel S.
ICantre suicidandoSe 81 a las po-
COS mOmentOS.
FL arma empleada para come
ter los hechos fue una escopeta
del Caiibre 10.
FL juzgado Sc persona en- el
lugar del suceso. ordenando Ell
levantamiento de los CadavereS
y empezando la practica de di-
hgencias.
FL suceso Ia causado grande
impression.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-30

PARA LA COSTA

\ \aporeS americanOs Marie, San
,urce Y Ponce y goIeta Elena.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29
ChrIstiano Held for Murder.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 2s.-(spccial.)-
Pasquale Cristiano was today held for trial
to the district court on the charge of the
murder of Tony Geneva on october IA, 1908.
The fight took place I'm the Burlington
yards. The evidence was about the same
as at the coroner's inquest, but there was
some additional testimony connecting the
defendant with the crime, one witness tes-
tifying to having seen the defendant strike
Geneva twice with some instrument. The
two men had some trouble In the boarding
car and went outside to settle 1t. Jo Teuno'
the foreman, interfered and got a few stabs
and cuts. Cristiano, the defendant, also had
a few wounds. Geneva had four wounds,
any one OF which was sufficient to cause
his death. Bail for the defendant was
fixed at 5000, in default Of which he was
sent to jail. -Four witnesses are being held
at the Jail. one OF whom, Rocco Perrie, was
an eye witness according to his story of
the stabbing. He cabled his parents in
Italy to send him money TO fix up a bond
to secure his release. Cristiano says he
cannot give bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29
Golden wedding at Fremont.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct. &.-(Special.l-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reynolds celebrated
their golden wedding last evening at Fow-
Ter hall. Invitations were given to 125 rel
atives and older citizens, They were mar
ried in this city i'm a small dwelling house
which then stood nearly opposite the Con-
gregational church on Military avenue,
Rev. Isaac E. Heaton performing the cere-
mony, and have ever since lived in this
city. Mr.. Reynolds came to Nebraska from
Buffalo, y. Y, and engaged in freighting
between Missouri river points and the
mountains. After the Union Pacific rail
road was finished he %freighted to the Black
Hills, and since 1879 has run a harness
shop in this city. He was born in Liv-
ingston county, New York, I'm 1881, and his
wife in Boston, Mass, in 1887. Mrs. Rey-
nolds was for many years a member and
secretary OF the school board. Both enjoy
good health, and though II years old, Mr..
Reynolds works every day at his store.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29
2oLoRED MEN ARE FOR TAFT
VIII Not Desert the Party that IL
Their Friend, Says George
w. scott.

George W. Scott, clerk in the Insular
oureau OF the Wal department at Washing
IN. has, returned TO Omaha to cast his
Fots for Mr.. Taft for president and the
sntire republican national. congressional
tate and county tickets.
Mr.. SCOTT. who il a colored man, was
appointed 70 a clerkship in the War de-
partment while George ID. Meiklejohn was
assistant secretary of war and has been
Connected with the department since.
About 1890 employees and officials Of
The federal departments at Washington,
rom all parts OF the county, will return
o their respective homes TO vote at the
General election next Tuesday" said Mr..
scott. On my way home from Washing
Ton stopped over at Canton o. and
other cities ih the Buckeye state, and am
satisfied from practical observation that
Ohio will give its usual republican MAORI
ITes for the republican cause. This is par
tlcularly true Of the colored vote in that
state. There is not the slightest truth in
The stories that there is any disaffection
among the colored voters in Ohio or in I'LL
noie. The coIored voter Is not lured away
from the republican party by my specious
srsuments OF Mr.. Bryan. or his spell
binders. The colcred voter knows who his
friends are, and he knows that he has moth
ing 10 hope for from the party that has
effected his wholesale Acknowledgement in
the southern states.
81 have mingled somewhat with the col
ored voters here IN Omaha since my re-
turn home and I find that they will stand
by the republican party as usual.
our old friend, Major John r, Lynch
paymaster in the United States army, is
still on duty in the Philippines. but he
expects to return to the United States
shortly, when he win go on the retired
list. He expects to be reassigned to duty
in Omaha for a short period before his
retirement, hnd will afterwards make his
permanent home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29
Nebraska New Notcs.

PERU-The Normal foot ball team Will
play a game with the University second
| team at Peru next saturday
BEATRICFAJ, d. White, an old resident
of Gage county, has sold his merchandise
store at Plckrell to Frank Mumford and
will leave soon for Gage, OK.
wESTON-Last night Weston was visited
by the ehaviest frost of the season, put
it did no harm Corn is averaging about
thirty-five bushels to the acre.
BEATRICE-The uniforms for the Young
Mems Christian association foot ball team
arrived yesterday and the team will soon
be in shape TO meet all corners.
BEATRICE-Word was received here yes
terday announcing the death of Karl Kraus-
NIGHT, a former resident OF this county.
which occurred at Topeka, Kan.
ANSLEY-Farmers in this vicinity are
short of corn huskers. Corn is yielding
thirty to siXty-five bushels per acre and
farmers are paying 3s to 4 cents per bushel
for corn huskers.
wESTON-The foundation for the water
tower is set up and is now ready for the
large tank. The little system will surpsss
anything its size in the state. The well
throws 300 gallons of water a minute.
BEATRICE-About fifty friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert McCallum assisted them In
celebrating their sixtieth wedding anniver-
saTy last evening. AS a token Of esteem
they were presented with a beautiful berry
spoon.
BEATRTCE-Martin Caspars, an old resi-.
dent of Gage county. living nine miles
northeast of Beatrice, died yesterday morn
ing of consumption, aged SO years. He was
a native of Germany and leaves a widow
and one daughter.
BEATRIC The Presbyterian choir, as
sisted by Charles Norman Granville, q
baritone singer from New York City, gave
a concert last evening in the Presbyterian
church to a crowded house. 1t was the
musical event OF the season.
BEATRICE-Grover Craig. the Union Pa
cific brakeman who was injured at Cort-
land yesterday by being struck 10y a coal
chute while switching in the yards at
that place, is q resident of Omaha. He
formerly lived In West Beatrice.
BEATRICE-Sieberd Ideus, aged IS years,
passed away yesterday at his home north
east OF Beatrice. Bright's disease was the
cause of death. Mr.. Ideus was born In
Germany and had lived in Gage county
for twelve years. He leaves a widow and
six children.
BEATRICE-The stockholders Of the
newly incorporated Corn Products company
held a meeting yesterday and organized by
electlng these officcrs: President, G. w.
Collins of Brooklyn; secretary, r. a. Wes-
ton of Beatrice: treasurer and manager, II.
r. Weston of Beatrice.
PERU-All text books OF the Normal
school have been furnished with patent COW
ers for sanitary reasons and also to add
to the life of the books. The library win
doWs nave been furnished with adjustable
shades in order TO secure light more favor
able to the eyes of the students.
PERU-The senior class at a recent meet
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29

Congressman Pollard spoke here yester-
day afternoon. He had a good-sized au-
dience and was given close attention. lie
took up the various issues of the cam
psign and among them the bank guar
anty plan. He said that a bill was be-
fore congress last winter which well
illustrates the attitude of the democrats
in Washington in regard to Mr.. Bryan's
ideas on currency Legislation n the
bank guaranty proposition. Mr.. Bryan
was in Washington and held a conference
with the leaders of his party in congress-
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. the
leader of the party in the house, intro
duced a bill which had a guaranty pro-
vision In 1t. Mr.. Williams asked per-
mission, which was given, to print some
extracts from the Commoner in the Con-
gressionaI Record. This was from Mr..
Bryan, and, after discussing the bill, he
said that it was a very meritorious meas
ure and deserved the support of every
democrat. This bin, which was known
as the Williams bill, was generally re-
garded, and rightly so, as representing
Mr.. Bryan's ideas on the subject covered.
The democrats made no effort to push
the bill and finally a republican member
of the house from California moved to
substitute the Williams bill for the re-
publican currency measure. There was
quite a stir on the democratic side of the
house. The result of the vote on this
proposition was that only six democrats
voted to substitute the Williams, or
Bryan, bill for the republican bill.
Twenty-nine voted not to do so and "a
simply voted present"
WATERLOO, Neb., Oct. 2S.-tSpecial Tel
egram~.) -Governor Sheldon drew a big crowd
at Waterloo last night and discussed the
issues of the state campaign to the great
satisfaction of republicans and received
praise by all parties for his manly stand
for truth. Judge Macomber of Omaha was
also here and spoke preceding the gov-
errors address. People came from the sur
rounding country and neighboring towns
and packed the hall.
HEARTWELL, Neb,, oct. 2s.-(Special)-
Hon. Grant T. Martin, deputy attorney gen.
eraL spoke to a large audience here last
night. The house was full and remained
so until a late hour. Mr.. Martin is an
effective speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29
HUMANITY is oNE-WARFlELD
Rome or Richmond, or
CaIcatta, Human Emotions

~ ~ ~ LlHLN
Humanity is the same the world over.
The same lines will make men and women
laugh in Rome that viii in the
same scene VIII make them cry both IN
Kankakee and Calcutta"
David Warfleld uttered this aphorism In
an interview in mis- room at the Rome
hotel Wednesday morning to prove his
thesis that New York dramatic critics are
not calloused and Indifferent as has lately
been frequently charged.
Their judgments are 30 per cent cor
rect, % said the exponent Of the Music
Master" land a search OF the after careers
of dramas on which they render verdict
following generally the first performance in
America, win prove my argument"
Mr.. Warfield and his company arrived In
Omaha late Tuesday night after a trip
clear from Los Angeles and he and his
fellow players spent the entire morning
making up sleep.
While he was registering his defense of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29

the critics he received a sudden and un
expected confederation, for a bellboy
brought him a letter just then. It was
from David Belasco and enclosed a number
OF clippings from New York papers with
regard to a new drama just staged in New
York.
See here" said warfield.
"Belasco writes this: The critics are
probably correct"
The verdict of the critics was not, by the
way. particularly favorable to the drama
in this case.
Another letter was from the dramatic
writer Of a prominent Chicago paper. MY
managing editor wrote the critic. wants
a story for our Christmas edition on First
Christmas on the Stage This has been
used for only thirty years or so, but I bow
to his superior Judgment"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-29

ing elected the business managers and head
editors for their class publication. the Peru
Wan, as follows: Editor in chief, Glen u.
Jenkins; associate editors, Julia IL Van
Driel and Mary A. Ditmer; business man
ayers, {. w. Knoll and Ira CARNEY.
BEATRICE-The republicans held three
Congressman HinshGw and Adam McMul-
len Addressed a large crowd at Blue Springs,
Ellis. and s. d. Kinen and the count,
candidates spoke at Barneston. The repub-
leans will he very busy from now until
election day.
home In North Harvard this morning., after
several days rapid decline from causes in
cident to old age, I'm the eighty-first year
Of her age. Mrs. Ripley was the widow Of
A.. Ripley, who died in the same home
seVerdi years ago, who, win his family
some twenty years ago.
CLAY CENTER-H. +. Brown and vii
liam Hall, charged with robbing the State
bank at Deweese, this county, on October
l were given their preliminary m
ton today before County Judge Palmer
and they were both bound over TO the dis
trict court. Their bail was fixed at $500
each, and not being able to give it they
were sent to the county jail.
PERU-R. d. Overholt, registrar. Who
has charge Of the selling of tickets and
banquet seats at this place for the state
teachers association, says that a large
number of tickets have already been sold
and that the demand is still very grea..
He also says that the i4 seats allowed the
Peru Normal at the union banquet have ali
been purchased and that he could have
sold twice as many had they been allowed.
HAHNARD-At his farm house three and
one-halt miles north of this city, where Inc
has resided for twenty-four years, Jasper
Seybold passed away at an early hour this
morning, aged 20 years. Some six or eight
months ago Mr.. Seybold suffered a par.
alytic stroke, and during the last three
months was confined most of the time to
MS bed. He leaves a widow and eleven
children, all of whom, at various times.
nave been present during his sickness, and
will be present at his burial.
The skirt store, 1922 North 16fh St,
remains open every evening TIN . o'clock
$50 sample suits, values up to $50, your
choice SIS; in the very newest designs.