davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
SOUP KITCHEN FEEDS BUTTE

BUTTE, Feb 15.-The Salvation
Army soup kitchen broke all pre-
vious records yesterday by feed
ing over $50. Many poor families
send children with pals to the
army headquarters and in this
way much actual suffering is
avoided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
BY ELIZABETH H. GREGORY

BY ELIZABETH II. GREGORY
NEW YORK. Feb. 15-Five thou
sand women in battalions will
march through the streets of New
York tomorrow to demonstrate that
New York women want to vote.
The prime mover in this vigor-
GUS agitation is Mrs. B. Borrman
Wells, the noted English suffraget,
who is leading open air meet
ings, and exciting her American
sisters in the cause to action. This
method of agitation, at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
DAILY SHORT STORY

have put my half with the money
1 am saving for jeans and my
wedding. Adieu, madame
And she flounced saucily away,
while madame glared speechless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

methods of doing things. If they
follow my suggestion, instead of
saying please give me the ballot
they will demand their rights at AL
bony."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
BETTER OUTLOOK THAN EVER

Leonard Will, superintendent of
the Ideal Lumber Co., stated to-
day that the outlook for building
this year was getting better every
day. 81 expect bigger season this
year than last. The architects Of
fees are full of plans and the out
look could not be brighter" he
says.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
MRS. IDABELLE GARRETT'S
SCHOOL For DANCING

Every Monday evening at Elk's
temple. Glass 1880 to 8; as
sembly at 8; children's class
Saturday afternoon 2 o'clock.
Private lessons by appointment.
For further information address
1925 Broadway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
UNTIL $50
EVERY Item a BARGAIN

Ladies' Winter Hats-Just a
few of them left over, and these
we are anxious to close out;
values up to $3.50; on sale
at, each $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

SPsoAsA CORRESPONDENTS TO Tne Fress
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Ellen
Beach Yaw. now Mrs. We're Gold
thwatte, known to the American
stage as "the California Lark"
Just returned from Europe. will
soon begin a long concert tour OF
the South and West. She Is with
her husband In Boston.
She has been studying abroad for
bwo years and her friends promise
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

ChiIdren's Tam-o-Shanters-
Fine for spring wear; in big
assortment of good colors; reg
ularly 25c to 75c; on sale at,
each .......... ..... 15c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

Children's 35c cashmere hose
on sale at, a pair. .22c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

Ladies' and Children's Cotton
Hose-Different size ribs; ex-
cellent value at 12hc and 15c;
all sizes; on sale Saturday at &c
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02
Linot Nc II, 5 roku star, Vdhy 1880 Hber
(PEDIGREE.D

LO No. III, hl rTenS kWna 1903 Je bMy GG smu Nxnou ma Ge 6mk ywkE
B1zp0@nM cMahonenG els 28D jenny vail 2WH hra lie znenv Perhernk nmn teto p&el d Vol
ara iW7 G@G tmtOO VdthH &4oC H;t mOm Brilliant ElT 6e nto WB nmna $780, eo
UC"o H. Hf tnho"d NNWC hRtra(H 3G tNt cd COT TG tOO Mgnuan ; to cd Le
Blanca 100 TTf kna Lizzie zuumhtnAok Nmmntmb m ~~nrL w r1 vi
5N7 Mamnn6M ne ky Iwk6 Dmha kima 0e yTma C,mu 6uNa znepaM cMahonrn
els ASN cdcmL INorA II ednoho znehpSEh tnuyhh ncd ma apad6
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Ptakdv sklad jiz obdrzel karu
kuld ma ploty, pravgch red ce-
dar'. KIly tyto isou Cd 8 do 6K
palcG tluste, ' cenach pfimefe-
tnych. Kdo chce dobre kIly,
necht 81 tyto objedna.
Pavel Petranek S rodinou Sc ma
stehoval do bubovy JOS. Cansk6ho
ma hlavnf ulici. A. j. Novak Sc
zas nast6hoval do svGtnic "a pos
tou, prodav pred nedavnem svGj
dun pf. SimonovG.
Josef Kyzivat, b}valf ob5vatel
Tabora pc nepfitomnosti pc n9ko-
let, Sc navratil q California, minu-
lou sobotu. Pan Kyzivat je cd
borny zednfk a hodIa Sc v Tabofe
trval6 usadit. Pfejem zdaru.
Karel Blachnik oznamuje v tom
to listG sv6ho krdsneho hfebce k
sluzbdm. Tento konik je jeden z
tech mdlo vidanJch a hffbata pc
mem jsou velmi p9kna. o dalsf
podrobnosti pfeGtete oznamku.
PffStf sobotu dne % bfezna bod
lame otevfiti sezonu jarnfch klo-
boukG ku prohlednutf vSem nasfm
zakaznfkGm i nov5m odkupnfkGm.
KazdS jest uctive Evan. 81. Skor-
pfkova a pr. Peskova m6distky.
Tyndall, S. D. 4-16
V republkansk6 okresni konven
CT, jenz Sc odb5vala "a bfezna v
Tyndall, byI zvolen Josef Skorpik
S ~iedendcti jinfmi co delegat a Al
Jezewski S jedenacti jinfmi co ma
hradnfk, do statnf konvence, ktera
Sc Dude odbyvat v Huron pffsti
Gtery, dine 7. dubna.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02
Premie Ma BanCe.

Dejte 81 vyhotovit Money Order
ma Taborske bance, a obdrzite ty-
to premie: Ia jeden NJ. O. pen9-
zenku pro pdna neb damu, ma &C.
ny 15c. "a til NJ. O. skladaci pen6-
zenku, nebo kapesnf schranku ma
listing, kazda ma ceny 5Octu. Ty
to jsou Q peku6 k1ze zhotoven6 a
vydrzf pc mnoho let. Rozdaydme
je 1plns zdarma, pod tou podm1n-
kou Re 81 date u mas vyhotovit uda
ny po6et Money Orders. Chceme
by Tide 81 navykli kupovat Bankov
nj NJ. O. a rozdavani tGchto CEN
n{ch v6cf zarov9n oznamovat mas
dstav. To je ia pfi6ina proc tyto
rozdavame, avSak jen do urGit6 do
by, neil Dude zasoba vyGerpdna.
Ptijdte Timed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

V pfipadu Vac. SmoIfka, jen5
Sc projedndval pred sudim Boyles.
EN- v Yankton, bylo rozhodnuto,
Re on nemGze pozadovat svJch di,
tex zpet. PozGstalost pc jeho
zemfele manzelce pfipadne jemu,
die dalsiho rozhodnuti soudu, 6ima
jsou ditky odkazany ma pfateI6.
Obzaloba ditek prot n6mu Sc OPT
rala o bod, Re S mimi Spatn6 "a
chazel.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Earl Heddleson .icnz pred nedav
mem napadl VirgiIa Winfreye S
hintou IL feky, pon6vat mu pfebi-
raj jeho vyvolenou, byl V Yankton
pred obvodnim soudcm pokutovan
$50 minuly Gtvrtek. Jezto nemohl
pokutu pIatit sam a zadny Sc ne
podrobil, z dobrych pfftin, j zah
zapraviti, must 81 pokutu vysed6t
v okresnim v6zenf. Mel jich do
stat padesat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

Velp. Bouska byl v Tyndall kof
mo v pondelf.
T. v. Pt&k z Tyndall byI zde "a
obchodem v 1tery.
Jan Cap byl v Tyndall v ponde-
II ma navsteve.
Dozorce skol, Muller, z Tyndall
byl zde v pondeli.
Jan Homer byl v Avon "a OBJ
chodem v pondelf.
AL Jezewskf byl v Yankton "a
obchodem v pondelf.
Pro dobr6 dffvi a mike ceny
jdete do skladu Quealov.
Mattel Petffk, st. byl navStevni-
KEN v Yankton minuly patek.
w. w. Bouska z Yankton byl
zde navst&vou u rodiGI v pondelf.
$50 busld milety ma prodej, "a
Csc busl. Jos. PeSka. AZ
Povfda Sc Re Tabor Dude tempe.
reno Inu, voda te6e a feGi Sc mlu-
vi.
Chcete-li dobr6 stavebni dfivi,
objednejte 81 no z Ptakova dfevaf-
skeho skladu.
Nam ma prodej nekolik praz,
MICH sudG cd kofalky, lacino. M.
B. Welt. 4-16
Jan hostel a PAM a R1zena Ha-
Iowa byli v TyndaIl navst9vou We
Gtvrtek.
FIR. j. Barta byl v Tyndall mi
nulou sobotu pro lajs- vlastne "a
obchodem.
Jan 7. Janda a Nick Kremer z
Lesterville byli zde navstevou mi
nuly patek.
SleGny Leheckova a Blockova z
Tyndall bylv zde navstevou minu-
lou sobotu.
PAM Zitkova a dcera Anezka
byly navstevou v Tyndall pom
deli u pfateL.
SleGna Marie Janouskova z Gre
CORY okresu, dlf zde navstevou u
rodiny V. Rysavyho.
Pr. Gardnerova a d9ti z Tyndall
byli zde navstevon nekolik dnf
tohoto tfdne u pfatel.
Ptakay sklad drzf pc ruce je-
nom nejlepsi druhy stavebnfho
dffvi q materialu.
Marie Janovska, mlade devce
jenz sem pred nedavnem pfijelo z
Czech a pracovalo We zdejsfm hotel
odjela do Kadoka minuly tyden
ku sve sestfenici, pf. A Krovozy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Venca Kulis, Mates Welt. Hon
"a Matuska a Harry Rose byli ma
kachnach We stredu a prinesli jich
SO. Pon6vaG jsme snfmi nebyli,
nemazem Sc duSovat jakSm zpIso
benz Sc jich zmocnili.
Name jeste nekolik kapesnich
map JIM Dakoty. Kdo by 81 jed
nu pfal necht Sc pfihlasi co nej-
drive. CeGa 5 cent?.
Mattel Welt byl "a obchodem v
Yankton We Gtvrtek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Spolek sv. Jana 2. 6. K. J. ii oddele
nj odb5v& schGze druhou nedeli v me-
sici. Fr. soukup, ~pfedseda, Jos. Mar
tinec, tajemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

spolek sv. vaclava z. &. K. j. odby-
va schGze tfeti neoeli v mesfci. ]. V.
Wagner pfedseda, V. f. Wagner ia.
iemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Spolek sv. Vaclava, 1. g. j. odbSva
schGze prvni ned6li v mesici. Jakub
~SedlaGek, ~pfedseda, Tomas KronaIz',
tajemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Katollcky Delnik, els. 49,, odb5vajf
schGze kazdou druhou nedeli v meSici
We spolkOv9 SIM. Jan E Wagner,
pred, Jan Syrov4tka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Rytifi sv. Vaclava, els, 6s, ZCKJ,
odbSvaii schdze ctvrtou nedeli Sazd6-
no mesice, We spolkove SIM. Jan +
Wagner, tai. Vac HofaGek pred,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

ZCBJ els. al, odbSvaji schulz dru-
hou nedsli v mesfci, We sve SIM. FIR
Kostroun, pred, Josefina Vyborna
taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

Moderni Dfeyafl Ameriky, els. 90s7
odbSvaji schGze druhou sobotu kazde-
ho mesice ' SIM z. 6. B. j. Geo. A.
PtAk, eth. rada, Robt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02
sCH0zE MlSTNiCR spOLKO.

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cts. 100, g
J. &. A. odb5va sve schGze druhou
nedeli v mesici, re spolkoye SIM. M.
Melmerova pfedsedkyne, Marie
Slmanova. taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-02

keHl zaVOuu prodaVa roZemlete
kosti, co krmenf pro slepice.
Frank Novak, jenz pred nedav-
mem byl nahodou stfelen do nohy
jiz mdze o berli Sc pohybovat.
Deti pr. Melmrove z Avon byli
zde navstevou babi6ky HOSTEL
owe ma zacatku tSdne.
Nam ma prodej, Gistokrevn6 sill
yer laced Wyandote kohouty. JOS.
j. RezaG Tabor, S. d.
Pf. Cole-ova Dude NIT vSstavu
modnfho zbozf v ned9li, 5. dubna.
Danny jsou uctive zvany.
j. E. Janda u Lakeport ma ma
prodej 100 buslG pGknych brambc-
Ri ma sazenf, pc 75c busl.
Anton Fillaus sem pfijel z Wag-
ner minulou sobotu ma navstevu k
otci. Vratil Sc v dtery.
V tonic okolf poletujf hejna d.
vokfch husf, a zdejsf honci okol-
nosti teto dovedou vyuzitkovat.
Pr. V. S. Petfika a pr. Petra P.
Petffka S detma byly navstevou u
Josefa Petffka pres nedeli.
Frank Balej odjel do Gregory
okresu v pondeTf s kupcem ma jeho
pozemek v severni Gasti onoho
okresu.
SleGna Frances Jandova obdrze-
la darem pekn6 piano cd sv6ho
bratra Franka v Chicago, minuly
tJden.
Kupte rozmetaGe hnoje, pluhy a
drtiGe u obchodnfk1 Taborskych
dostanete je mnoh6m lacineji nezli
jinde.
PAM Vaclava Uherky a ditky
z Tyndall byli zde n~avst6vou u
deda a babicky, manzelG Vauk-
ov5ch, ma zaGatku tydne.
Ora. Hessa praSek prot eervGm
We veptich ma prodej We 25ti liber-
mich pejlkach u Vauka, "a $500
pejlek.
Sleena Sophie Skorpfkova z Tyn
dali byla zde navStevou u bratra
Josefa. Ma zpatek S nj jela sleGna
Della Smolikova.
Josef OufeckJ z Tyndall nekdej
81 zdejsf mlynaf byl zde minulou
sobotu ~potfasaie rukama SWIM
mnoha znamym.
Kdo ma pivni soudky, necht je
lined navrati. SpoleGnost Michel
Brew Co. ktera je vlastni je ma
mn9 zada. NJ. B. Welt. 3-19 40
Pr. Koupalova . Lucas, a sle6na
RGzena Sykorova z Tyndall ztra-
Willy zde n6kolik dnf tohoto tydne
u sv6 sestry, pi. r. Koletzkyho.
Will Mach ma k sluzbam sv6ho
hfebce ienz vazi 1850 liber, je 8
rokI star, barry fekovat6 hned6.
Poplatek je S12. Jest to velmi
krasnJ t6zky kun.
Pete Cremer a PAM Sc nasteho-
vail do hornf CAST seksn domu a
pr. Novakova Sc pfest6hovala do
hornich sv9tnic budovy Cansk6ho
ma hlavni ulici tento tJden.
VaukIv stor obdrzel obrovskou
zasobu jarniho a letniho stfizniho
zbozi, krasnych vzorkI a pevn5ch
barev. V teto zasob6 naleznete
to, echo 81 pfejete.
Karel Mach ma ma prodej soluci
ma namaGeni dobytka, kterou pro-
dava "a $3.50 gallon, 5 galon1 "a
Sc. 25 a 10 gal. "a Sill. Jest to ia
soluce ma trhu.
Skorpik a Kulis mali jednatels-
tvi v9hlasn5 oh Shims bleskosvodd.
chranit sv6 budovy pro-
ii blesku, dejte Sc poutit mimi o
techto svodech. JsCu to ty nejdo
konalejsf.
~ VI ~ IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
Gossip About Plays and Players

has created a distinct character and acts
1t with such fidelity that we might easily
imagine her the Aunt Mary Of our own
home.
paid in Full" a play which has scored
a tremendous success both in this country
and In England, will be at the Boyd'theater
next Thurs lay, Frisay ana Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee. paid In Full
which was written by Eugene Walter, was
produced in New York last February and
has been running there ever since. 1t had
4 run In Chicago that lasted all summer
and recently it was produced in London,
where 1t made an enormous hit. All this
should It to playgoers here.
The central figure is Joe Brooks. an sls-
a week clerk. Joe lives in a Harlem flat.
His young wife had a home OF ease before
her marriage. Privations and economy en-
Uttered Joe, though his wife bears them
with genuine womanliness Unable to
crafty his desires honestly, Joe steals
from the Latin-American Steamship COM
pany, where he is employed. There is a
short period of freedom from poverty, then
m discovery. Joe taxes his wife with
responsibility for his theft. He declares
that he stole for her sake, and now de-
mands that she clear him from the con-
sequences. He compels her to go alone
at night to the apartments Of Captain Will
liAms, head of the steamship company, TO
bargain for his release, He DOES not re-
strict her as to the terms she may make.
He promises not to question her. Mortified
and afraid, the woman is driven to under
take this mission. Captain Williams who
began as a South Sea trader. has carried
Nh-1,.aN . A. -
CURED there. Most women, among them
Emma Brooks. feAr the man. who boasts
that he has bought their sex. Knowing
what is expected of her by her husband in
her dealings with Williams, Emma faces
the man to find that he has a quality OF
heart hitherto hidden. She. effects her
husbands escape from the punishment.
but she has Gomez to see Joe in his true
self and the nights adventure parts them
nor all time. paid in Fun is In four
acts. The scenes are in New York. wag-
enhels & Kemper, producers OF this piece,
are presenting 1t with a specially selected
cast of well known payers. The company
being, Guy Bates Post. Clara Blandick,
George Backus, Scott Cooper. Florence
Robinson, Marion Berg ard George Bel
den.
When General Lew Wallace penned his
immortal Ben Hur; A tale OF the Christ
he ''builded better than he knew" fer
when dramatized "Ben-Hur" scored the
greatest triumph ever known in an Amer
lean theater. Today II is as powerful In
It's appeal ana as undoubted in its sway
over spectators as on the night OF itl
first production at the Broadway theater
New York, November g, 1893. From the
moment when the curtain rises ON the i'm
pressive tablesu Of the star Of Bethlehem
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT
PRthOs of q Chauffeur Touches the
Heart of Judicial Auto
Owner.

He was the owner. of an auto and was
running the machine himself. The Off
Ger swore that he was going fifty miles
an hour.
We'll, sir. what have you got to say?'
asked the judge.
That the officer made a great mis-
take. sir. When l left the garage l took
a gait OF five miles an hour. Two blocks
below l ran over an old woman who was
gossiping on the sidewalk. There were sew
ersl men about who started to raise a fuss,
and so / put on an extra mile an hour"
"And then2'
Then l had the misfortune to run over
a man mixing mortar, but I don't think
he amounted TO much. I should have stop
ped, only there was lime and sand blowing
about and l didn't wan 10 get It in my
eyes. 1 went on at seven miles an hour"
II see."
II should have kept at thai II hadn't
taken the wheel OFF a carriage. The lady
who was riding in IL began to ask for ex-
plantations and l put the speed at eight.
1 hate long-winded explanations"
Yes, and Their?
Then ii was a pedestrian crossing before
me. 1 think he was thinking deeply on
some subject-I think he was. I could have
got down after the wheels passed over him
and asked him Just what subject it was. but
you know how disHgreeable It Is to ask
questions of a stranger. / then increased
the speed to nine miles an hour, and was
jogging along and singing 10 myself when
the o~fficious and utterly mistaken officer
arrested me-"
UNI replied the judge. The officer
says fifty miles an hour. but I give you
the benefit Of the doubt. The prisoner ii
discharged. I own an auto myself. New
Orleans P~icayune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
Coming Events.

Beginning on Sunday night, October 4 May
Robson VIII open an engagement OF four
nights and matinee in "The Regeneration
OF Aunt Mary the comedy IN which she
has nightly for the last year pleased large
audiences. Miss Robson Is delightful in
adapted TO her laugh-proyoking capabili-
ties and. at the same time, one that gives
her opportunity for work OF the more
subtle sort. Aunt Mary is 80 funny that
the three acts ripple and bubble with laugh-
ter. Miss Robson loses her own Identity
completely in the role. Her quiet, old
fashioned wit and humor Is spontaneous
and mixed with the sadness that her
nephew brings into her life. alternately
lightens and saddens her audience May
Robson as Aunt MarY stands alone. She
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

SulznAARNIVAI week in Omaha was
given over to comedy by the
theaters. and only merriment
- reigned at the houses. Enough
IUEHXE people took time away from
eS%&S the Kings Highway and the
other outside attractions to make It a
week OF profit for the managers, and thus
more or less OF content has followed in
the managerial office. whence salaries and
other Items of expense are paid. The ad-
ditional comfort is the managers OF know
ing that this week he will not be asked
TO pull against the horse show, nor
next. for there hain't no horse show"
nor is there to be any, This win give the
society folks and others an Uninterrupted
opportunity to 80 to the play and enjoy
it without thinking that some sort Of So
cial remissness Is likely to be charged
against them. The announcements for the
week seem to point to the real opening of
the season at last. At the Boyd Miss
Robson viii return with the quaint charac-
ter In which she made so many laugh last
season, and for the first half Of the week
win charm her admirers with her doings
as Aunt Mary. For the latter half OF the
week We are to nave the opportunity OF
looking over Paid In Full" the play that
made Eugene Walters famous over night,
and that has caused as much of a furore
since It was offered first late last winter
in New York. 1t is coming from Chicago,
where it was a reigning craze for many
months, with the same cast that made 1t
a success there. The question is a socio-
logical as wei as a psychological one. and
the handling Of Il has started no end OF
talk. The Burwood wheels into the line OF
theaters that have taken up The Devil"
and we will be given a nance to see what
Is In the mind OF Ferenz Molner when he
wrote II. The German version is to be
used. but It Is none the less devlish because
1t has been translated from the Hungarian
into the German ana then into the Eng
fish language. Al the Krug a thriller
and a musical comedy are the attractions,
and at the orpheum a vaudeville bill
headed by cressy ard Dayne. undoubted
stars. is promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

New Pupils received Tuesday and
Friday afternoons and by appointment
4 Range Block.
Telephones, Harnsy a6o7i A-20eTs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

ARRIVAL week in Omaha was
given over to comedy by the
theaters. and only merrlment
reigned at the houses. Enough
people took time away from
the Kings Highway and the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

has created a distinct character and acts
1t with such fidelity that we might easily
Imagine her the Aunt Mary Of our own
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

MOTIF During the BEN HUE season the curtain
INV " precisely at 8 O'Clock. Matinee at 2 ocloc
during opening prelude, "The star Of Beth
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

are made with artistry and accuracy. He
is supported by a capable cast and the
theme chosen by the author Is one that has
never been touched upon before, is rich
in a comedy vein and the situations have
been blended skillfully and are Interestingly
used as the basis for the plot Of the play.
"In at the Finish the latest railroad
story Lincoln ]. Carter ever wrote, will be
at the Krug theater for three days, start
ing next Thursday night. There will be
the usual matinee on Saturday. A good cast
brings out the telling points of the story,
which is a strong powerful rhelodrama OF
rural life. The scenery is realistic and in
keeping with the rest Of the play.
VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne in
the formers one-act piece, Town Hall
Tonight" will head the bill at the Or
pheum, opening with matinee today. Most
Of the ether numbers are of the funmaking
kind, with a banjo artist from King Ed
wards realm and an English singing
comedienne with four cute pickan mics.
Town Hall Tonight is a funny conceit
based on the many duties and worries OF
the manager OF a One-night-stand theater.
Blanche Dayne appears as the leading lady,
while Mr.. Greasy assumes the managerial
end OF the piece. Amy Stanley and Bert
Earl, both from England. appear in sepa'
rate acts. Miss Stanley Is accompanied by
four clever ~pickaninnies who can sirg and
dance better than several hundred other
picks" from whom they were selected.
Mr.. Earl is a banjo player Of superior
ability. He played for the king OF England
and the papers have been giving him kindly
notice wherever he has appeared. Clifford
and Burke. as burnt cork evokers of
laughs, made good here last season. They
have a consignment OF new songs and
funny dialogue. Bowers. Walters and
Croker mix up acrobatic feats with dia-
logue and songs and know how to amuse
as we'll as entertain. Singing, dancing and
some pretty clothes" are the elements with
which Lillian Leville and Robert Sinclair
surround themselves. The vagaries Of the
automobile on the road are exploited by
La Vine and Leonard in a skit Introducing
an eccentric chauffeur and tramp. THE
Music Teacher and Heard over the
Phone are the subjects for the kino-
drome this week.
The C-ameraphone theater. 1903 Douglas,
offers. beginning today. Helen Johnson in
songs and dances; Williams and Hanley,
the minstrel boys: Creole and the Husking
Bee for the talking picture bill. Miss
Reynolds win sing illustrated songs. Two
features in silent pictures viii be offered.
The bill changes Sunday and Wednesday.