davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
At the Theaters

"In DreamIand" mt the Boyd.
Emmett Dewey and company in In Dream
land" a comedy-phantasy in three acts
and five scenes, by Emmet Dewey. The
cast:
Molly Hammond, "Bob's" wife ...........
........:".. Miss Natalie Jerome
Tommy, ''Bob's' valet.......W William Hurst
Mary, a maid ;..:i:;; Miss Emily anderson
............Mrs Joe Robinson Haywood
Bob" Hammond. ...........Emm Dewey
Hans Herman, a IL. Is. Carleton
Madame Seance, a splritualist........
....."......."........Mi Miss Eve Randolph
Clarence Clyde........".........Perry Spero
Venus, a daughter of the gods..........
............,.... Miss Hermine Stone
Annie Booze, a barmaid Miss Jane Wilbury
Hudson, a shady shade. ..... Joseph Fisher
Dick Smith, a former friend Thomas Enroll
Emmett Dewey and his company opened a
two-night stay at the Boyd last night TO
an audience that had undoubtedly come to
be entertained. Moreover, II applause and
laughter is to aid in forming an opinion,
the audience was entertained. I'm Dream
land" finds it's origin in several other com
edies. 1t bOrrows its central theme from
"A Message from Mars reducing the hign
comedy of that piece to low comedy, for
the better uses Of the star. 1t goes back
to a number of well known extravaganzas
for its tricks" and effects. and alto
kclleT pIONlutS All evening VI dllluotllltll
OF a worthy sort, with something of a les
son effectively taught.
Mr.. Dewey acts the role Of a young bust
ness man completely satisfied with Ninself,
and convinced that all Others ,Gsnt u 10
He neglects everybody Tor his own com,
fort, and proves himself to be thoroughly
dislikeable. A dabbler in the occult, he be-
comes obsessed with spiritualistic notions
impaired by an adventures, and on the
eve of deserving his wife for the woman
who is Turing him to his undoing he falls
asleep and dreams. In his fancy he is led
by a spirit from Venus to the neither world,
where he sees a number of strange sights
and gets an inkling at least of the truth
He also learns what others think of him
and is cured OF his selfish ways and sent
home to lead a better life. The part gives
him plenty of room for his capacity as a
comedian and he makes it quite funny a
times, and at others ridiculous.
The company supporting Mr.. Dewey IS
entirely capable, and the whole comedy is
very effectively rendered. While none Of
the lighting effects or tricks are start
Ilingly new, they are all well worked and
add greatly to the telling Of the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
.eThe Blue Mouse" at the Burwood.

A farce-comedy in three acts from the
German Of Adolph Engel, by Clyde Fitch,
under direction Of the shuberts. The
Paulette Divine. The Blue Mouse. 800.
........... blanche Deyo
Lewellyn ,.......... Wilton Taylor
Mrs. Lewellyn. Palmer
Augustus Rolett, secretary TO MI. Lew
..GeOtfrey G. Stein
MIS-. Rolett Caroline Pearse
Wallus, her father. ..........G u. Mcintyre
Philip scarsdale..,.,,.",.Harry r. Millarde
bIlslOn. .,-...-, ........N u. lteynler
Madison ........., Willard Flanagan
FuTkis. ........... Edward Elkas
The Old Boy................JOhn Thatcher
Lizzie. Mile Stevens
Iohceman dunno
First porter. Neutrality-suspicious.. james COnley
Second porter. Frank ellsworth
EfLst ,Olver Johnson
= llsI iaqS '''''''''''' ,GeIr'uoe Daniels
The Blue Mouse" as a sensation became
known in Omaha last season. 1t was then
discovered that its highly advertised
naughtiness existed in the fertile pen Of
the press agent who had seized the chance
so to advertise it during a period of
defamation against improper plays.
This has left "The Blue Mouse" standing
on its own merits. II Is a play which
amuses a great many people when we'll
acted, in spite OF the fact that its situa-
tions are OF archaic device and its climaxes
somewhat artificial.
Well acted il is by the present company.
Miss Blanche Deyo Is one OF several who
have played Pauletts Divine. the actress
person impersonating young Roletts wife,
and Miss Deyo is not sxcelled, IL equalIed,
by these others. She is a young and al
t~ractive woman with some considerable
claims to good looks and she has muen
talent.
Wilton Taylor is cast as Lewellyn. presi-
dent Of the Interstate Railroad COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS
1909 SEPTEMBER 1909
SUN MON TUE wto MI FM SAY
z ) q
5 6 J 8 9 10 u
Il Is "a Is Is II 10
V9 20 q q Is 24 Is
70 ~ "a 1880
rave root Print n.

HaVe Root Prtnt "
Bchlitz Cafe now open.
Rinehart, photographer, 18th q Farnam.
Heyn, photo, removed to 18th 4 Howard.
u. H. Amber, r. E. loans. Barker Blk.
Equitable Lifs-Policies sIgnt drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely, manager, Omaha
success Sermons" First Congregational
Sundays, 7:4b.
Keep Your Money n Valuablss in the
American safe Deposit Vaults In the Bee
building. Boxes rent for 81 to SIG.
Suit for Collection OF Bm-The Omaha
Structural Steel works has filed a suit
against the Metropolitan Construction COM
pany for t53O.17, on a bill for sL3SO.6e, al
legged to have been due for material.
Second Hearing of Suit-In the 325, 900
damage suit Of Mrs. Jennie Calfas against
the World Herald, Judge Day has begun a
second hearing on the demurrer entered
by ]. +. Stout, attorney for the newspaper,
to have the suit dismissed, as the article
published was not hbelous In its actual
contents.
Sues Pullman Company for JOwelry-
Mrs. Elanor Miller. wife of William ].
Miller, is suing the Pullman company for
$1,000, she alleges is the the value of jew
elry lost on a sleeper between Omaha and
Portland, Ore. According to the petition,
Mrs. Miller and her husband left Omaha
for Portland over the Union Pacific last
June, and on June 25 the Jewelry, which
i, consisted Of three diamond rings, one ruby
ring and one pearl pin. disappeared, and
the company has refused to take any re-
sponsibillty for It.
Thieves Have Spotted Dsntists-The
police detectives are on the lookout for
mysterious gold thieves who have been
forcing the doors Of various dental offices
and making away with raw gold to the
value OF many dollars. The first case re.
ported was that of DR.. Parker in the
Neville block and several like robberies
we're committed in offices In the Cont.
mental block. Notice has been sent out by
the police TO all the dental offices in th'
city to watch closely for suspicious char
acters. and to safeguard the raw gold. The
work is evidently being done by a skillfu
AOurslar'
Martinus -Svendsen, a dairyman. has suet
the city for $4,000 damages. alleging tha'
the construction OF a drain and sewer
which empties upon his land at Grant
and Ames avenues has made It impossible
for him to carry on his business. HI
leased a twenty-acre tract from George e
Barker and used 1t as pasturage for hi
Huch COWS until the water from the drain
4hade Il unsanitary. When 1t became unfi
FOR pasturage the health commissioner. h
alleges, confiseated his milk and forbad
him to keep his COWS on that land. Sine
! his lease does not expire for several years
he declares that he has the land on nj
hands without any possibility Of profit an,
wants the city to make up the loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
HORSE KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN
Animal Becomes Frightened and
Temporarily Beyond Control
of Its Driver.

Mrs. Title Hunter of Columbus vas
knocked down and injured by a fractions
horse on Fifteenth and Farnam streets at
I o'clock last night. The horse was being
driven by Councilman George Hoffman Of
South Omaha and Police COMMISSIONS Lea
Bridges was riding with him. The horse
became frightened and knocked Mrs.
Hunter down while she was crossing the
street. She was cut on the nose and other
wise slightly bruised. DIR. Fitzgibbons at
tended her.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

clear. In connection with this a story Of
strength and Conference is worked out dur
ing the evening. The audience last night
was much larger than transportation con-
ditions warrant, showing that even IL they
have to walk the devotees Of the theatcr
will have their art. And the work of the
actors was thoroughly endorsed by the
spectators. who also warmly approved the
end that finally overlook Hoch in his wick
edness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
HYMENEAL
KnIght-WiIsOB.

Miss Lucille A. Wilson, daughter Of J. A,
kNilson of Miller, s. D., and Clifford w,
Knight Of Newcastle, wyo., were married
at 3 p. m. Thursday, by Rev, Charles W.
SaVidge, at his residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

Not a minute should be lost when a child
shows symptoms of Group. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack,
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

''The King Of the BiRamIsts" at the
KruR.
Johan Hoch, the Chicago monster of
many marriages, is the central figure in
The Al IL. Woods play which began a
week end engagement at the Krug last
night. While the horrors Of the mans
story are not utilized for the purpose of
the drama, his fashion OF marrying women
for their money and then disposing of
them in his own peculiar way is made
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

the gay old chap on whom Rolett passes
THE Blue Mouse as his wife to elevate
himself to the division SUPPLEMENTARY Of
the road. Taylor carried off the masculine
honors of the evening, although Godfrey
Stein as Augustus Rolett showed himself
a capable actor. The minor parts were in
good hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

A farce-comedy in three acts from the
German OF Adolph Engel, by Clyde Fitch,
under direction Of the Shuberts. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
EenrfnI

of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DR.. Kings
New Discovery, 5Oc and $1OO. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Building Permits.

Peter ]. Olsen. 731 South Ninth street,
frame dwelling, 5000; Ed Musgrove. 1925
Laird avenue, 5000; ]. BuTesh,l l417 South
Thirteenth, brick store, s., 200; Joseph
Kuncl, 1906 Garfield, frame store. 81, 100.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
AN EARTHLY INFERNO.
Valeanirins Factory Where Men Stand
 2t2 Degrees.

Valeanirins Factory Where Men Stand
 2t2 Degrees.
 The hottest place in New York is in .Desbrosses street ln a vulcanlzing fac tory, where telephone wires are insu- lated by being coated with a prepora- don of rubber. In the room where .hls process takes place the tempera- lure rises to 212 degrees, 100 degrees hotter than the hottest lt may be out side ln the sun Man can endure no more. Actually there are some who can stand this, however-only a few, mind you, but still some. They are only the strongest and hardest of workmen, and they can be in the room but few brief minutes at a time. Several times daily lt Is their duty to enter the room to see that an goes well.
 To keep from losing their skin and to protect themselves from the terrible heat these men wear heavy woolen shirts buttoned high above their necks and woolen masks and gloves. Four or five minutes at the most in the vul. canizlng room is all they can stand without collapslng, and some can't even stay that long. Outside these men nobody is ever allowed to endure such a frighttul heat In fact, it is hard to convey the Idea of2l2 degrees. You can get the same degree of tenn perature by thrustIng your finger into boiling water. Water boIls at 2l2 de- grees F.-New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
HE LOVED HER.
Tho Depth of His Feeling Was Re-
 vealed In His Answer.


 vealed In His Answer.
 "Do you love me-? be asked.
 In reply the modern young girl look ed at the modern young man with eyes perPervld with emotion.
 "I,o I love youT she repeated. "I do. l love you psychoIogically, socio- logically, economically, From the psy- chologlc standpoint I feel that our dlGrrent organisms are so nicely diff. fercntlated as to form a properly artic- ulated area of combined consciousness. Soclologlcally our Individual environ ment has been enough iD contrast to form a proper basis for a right union. Economically ! feel sure that when we come to combine we shall be able to Introduce Into the management of our affairs the right financial balance to produce the scientific result which every well ordered and conducted busl- ness produces. And, now, how do you love me?
 The young man reached forward. He cIagped her swiftly, but surely, in his arms. Be hugged her long and plenty. He kissed her alabaster cheek and her ruby lips
 "How do love your be replied. "My dear girl, I love you just as much as if you really knew what you were talking about"-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

In accordance to the proclamation of the President Of the United States and following a time honored radi- ton, I, John Grashal, acting mayor of skagway, do hereby designate Thursday, Nov. 25, 1909, A. D., as a cay of public thanksgiving for the many blessings bestowed upon our people during the course of the year and urge that all citizens refrain from the'r usual vacations and render, in a grateful and sincere manner, thanks to the Supreme Being of the Universe for the benefits received. It would also be we'll that in this time of Thanksgiving we remember those of our fellow humans who may be less fortunate in the possession of worldly goods.
 (Signed) John Grashal
 Acting Mayor of skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
IN
 VAR TACTICS

COLOGNE, Rhenish Prussia,-The German airsbip squadron, consisting of the drigibles Parseyal H., Zeppelin II. and military airship No. II, con unuiug their maueuvers in the valley of the Rhine, executed a sham at tack upon the fortress Ehrenbreit- stein early today. Leaving here soon after midnight the squadron flew up the Rhine to CobleJz, surprised the garrison there and then swooped down upon the fortress of Ehrenbreit- stein on the opposite side of the river. The airships returned here early in the forenoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
HM BRITT BUYS
 GUTHRIE HOUSE
William Britt has purchased th

William Britt has purchased the house on Eighth avenue and Main street from Lee Guthrie. who intends to leave skagway for San Francisco within a few weeks. Mr. Britt will move from his present residence to the Guthrie house about Christmas. The house is one of the most hand some dwellings in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
THE LATE JUSTICE PECKHAAL

anticipated. The newly cut grass was spread about, as is the case on all farms, to allow it to dry, so that 1t might be placed in the barn. The judge as he glanced over the meadow was diSplcased. He showed it, Turn Ing to the hired man, he said to him:
 Tt seems tO me that your methods are very lax. Why are you not more particular in scraping up the hayr All over the field you have left little Grib- blmgs."
 The hired man looked hard at the judge and then answered, "Why, that is the crop"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

The Golden North Hotel will furn- ish rates on application for RoomsI with or without Table Board during the winter. Special rates to two or| more lm'
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

WANTED-At once, reliable reDr,
 sentatives in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions. pat or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in America Liberal salary :rd commiss oas. Live men and wo- men make $35 to $I5O month. Alp. pointments now being made. Write immediately to Director of Circulation HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, GG West 3jth. St. New York City. Gt
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
THIS Is THE
 REEL" THING

The Annual Thanksgiving eve Barn Dance of the White Pass Athletic Club will be held at the club Wednes, day evening, November 2lth. This is always an occasion of great doings and judging by Che past good at, tendance seems assured. The commi5- tee expect to make this affair so realistic that everyone will have hay fever.
 Hey! You Rubes! Trot out your gals Iru be the most fun you've had since you had the meosles-by Heck!
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
OVERRULED JUDGE PECKHAM
Hired Man Differed With Supreme
 Court .Iuefice About Hav Crop

FllFeu WaU BlleISu Wlkl 0NPISIUV
 Court Justice About Hay Crop.
 The late United States Supreme Court Justice Rufus W. Peckham owned picturesque farm at Altamont, a short distance from Albany, N. r., where he died. His family spent their summers at this farm, which was contiguous to the farms of several other wealthy AL bany families. One evening the judge took a turn about his farm. The hired man had cut hay during the day. The crop was not as bountiful as 1t might have been or as great as the judge had
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

FOR SALE CHEAP--1 five room house furnished complete, warm and comfortable. Cor Sth and Broadway.
 Mrs. w. p. RenwiCk
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
State of Ohio, City of ToledoJ
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON. lseaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F.J J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

Stop at the Caribou hotel when tr Carcross. Fine fishing and huntlns in the immediate vicinity. Overlook the beautiful shores of the Jake. E W. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
FULL QUART MEASURE

old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis. alery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20
PENIEL MISSION.

sunday-school Sunday at o'clock, Holiness-meeting a- o'clock. Meet ings at night, Sunday, Monday, We'd nesday and Friday, at S o'clock.
 Come everybody!
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

FOUND.-Fur boa in front of Lyme and Kennedy's store. Loser apply to Lynch and Kennedy and can have property by paying for this ad. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

FOUND.-A ladies Blue silk scarf Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property and pay Ing for this ad St.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and old,-we keep it on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

Fresh oysters served in any style at the Pack Train Restaurant, soc. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

Oysters on the half shell, soc at the Pack Train Restaurant. tE.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

Big Raffe at Board of Trade Come on boys! Get a Goose. Nov, 23.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-20

Acting Mayor Ot SkagWay
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
WOMAN'S
COLUMN
TEAS FOR oeeuTANTes.

Invitations should be sent out at
least n week before the appointed time
for debntante's tea. and should sho
wish To include young men among the
guests, the proper hours are from (
TO g. Usually. the mother assists in
receiving, though II Is pretty custom
for the young hostess to do so herself,
ably assisted by her young friends.
Matrons may be invited, In fact, CO.
terie OF interesting chaperones, well
vcrsed in many delightful forms of so
cial amusement, serve to heighten the
glory OF such an event, and make it
much more interesting. A tea may be
served at one large table. or at sew
eral small ones. There is no set rule
for this, as often light luncheon is
served on small trays. In more formal
affairs. however. there is moro or less
Importance attached to the prepara-
tion OF edibles and to the table ap-
pointments. Roses and carnations are
mostly used for winter decorations. al
though vlolets find favor with many
young women. Mingled with soft
ferns. they present beautiful effects
under artificial light.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
RECIPES
Flour Mullins.

Two cups -four, TX cups butter
milk; q to l teaspoonful soda: l
egg, | teaspoon salt; . tablespoons
shortening. Beat the egg. add the
salt and the milk. Stir in the flour
and the melted shortening. When
ready to cook stir In the soda. mixed
in tablespoon OF water. Bake in a
kissing hot creased pan In NOT oven.
Waffles.
Use the -four muffin rule, adding
one egg and two tablespoons of lard.
One-half cup of cold. mashed rice or
hominy may be substituted for Il cup
OF flour In any OF the batter mixtures
Corn Pone.
One pint meal, Y TO % cup butter
milk. l teaspoon salt. / tablespoon
shortening, 4 to y teaspoon soda
Sift meal soda. and salt together, add
sortening and enough milk 10 make
a soft dough. Form in to pones and
bake Cracklings are often used used
for shortening in this bread.
Sweet milk or water and baking
powder may be substituted in any Of
these recipes for sour milk. and soda
using one-fourth cup less milk, and
sitting one teaspoon of baking powd
er into every cup OF flour or meal
used.
Plain Waters.
One pint sweet milk, teaspoon salt
/ pint -four, 2 tablespoons butter. Stir
the milk into the flour Add the
salt; and mix the melted butter In,
stirring all the time Cook in a but
tered wafer iron. that is kissing hot
Cheese StraWs.
One cup grated cheese, l egg yolk,
cups -four, ] tablespoon butter,
teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon cayenne.
Y cup water. Mix the -four and salt
together. Cut in the butter, and mix
In the cheese. Stir the pepper, yolk.
and water together and mix them In
to the dry ingredients, Roll out and
cut into strips one-half inch thick.
Roll into shape, cut into even lengths
and bake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
THE WINTER BODICE,

The winter bodice is popular be
cause 1t serves TO change one garment
into another. something of which the
princess of Moyen does not permit
The blouse is merely the short waist
produced in more artistic lines, with
more trimming and better materials.
and is made this season of any ma
terial which looks attractive in the
dress article. Lingerie holds its own
fairly well, but silks, satinS and laces
are more extensively used. Crepe de
chine is very pretty when trimmed
with velvet. which is tackled in place
with small rosettes Pale lavenders,
trimmed with purple. give good effect,
and their beauty is heightened with
white lace in the yoke and collar
Tulle mousseline. chiffon and other
transparent materials may be used
BE sure TO provide a small yoke, for
II is most important this season. Use
tinsel sparingly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CHIEF BROWNING
is AFTER DOLLY

Chief Of Police T. z. Browning left
for Los Angeles yesterday TO bring
back TO this city, Mrs. L. b, Curry
the Dolly Dimples" of the fake con-
test conducted here by the Evening
Standard. her husband. and Fred Rich
ter, their assistant who will be tried
on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
in connection with the manner in
which the capture of the mysterious
Dolly Dimples" was effected.
Detective James Pender will follow
Chief Browning this afternoon as soon
as requisition papers can be procured
from Governor William Spry on the
governor of California II is under
stood that Miss Beatrice Musser, the
young lady who is supposed TO have
received the $500 reward, but who
really received but s25 and turned
the balance over to the three mem
bers of the Dolly outfit, In compliance
with previous agreement after the
capture of Dolly" had been made
easy by one of the members of the
Curry party assisting her IN capturing
the woman, will be used as a witness
at the trial An employee of the
Standard. from whom the police say
they have also received a confession
regarding the frame up" VIII also
testify against the Currys and their
assistant