davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

Charles Evans, Ignacio Martinettt and
Rev. Mack as end men; with Victor Her
bert conducting and his orchestra of fifty
accompanying the singing, this proved one
Of the best Of the evenings many delight
ful features.
The next number, the forum scene from
Julius Caesar served to bring before the
footlights James O'Neil as Brutus and De-
Wolf Hopper as Marc Antony. Supporting
them in truly admirable fashion were VIII
liam Muldoon, William and Melville Ste.
wart, George V. Hobart. Wilton Lackaye.
Dustin Farnum and others. The mob was
in itself a remarkable aggregation, among
the supers being Digby Bell. David
BelasCo, George Broadhurst, A. l..
Erlanger, Lev Fields, Clay NJ. Greene.
Charles Klein. job Mason. Eugene w.
Presbrey. Edwin Milton Royle. A. BALDWIN
Sloane, Augustus Thomas and Joe Weber.
After Julius CssesaE" came q brief in
remission and then Joe Weber and Lew
Fields assisted by a company Of stars. gave
their old specially. entitled "A Game OF
Pool" -rpef ss
A sketch written by George v. Hobart
entitled Tuesday" brought the per-
formance 10 a close. The scene depicted
was a stage during a rehearsal on the
morning after a New York. first night A."
Wilton Lscksye was the hero, Donald
Bryan. the heroine, Digby Bell, the ward
robe mistress and Raymond Hitchcock. the
chorus girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
New Telephone Extension.

ABERDEEN S. d, May 2-tspecialJ-
The Dakota Central Telephone company Of
this city will expend $4,000 In opening new
lines through the new county west Of the
Missouri river. The extensions will go TO
the new towns along the Milwaukee ex-
tension and lines will be built 10 the new
reservation towns as soon as they are
plated. The Dakota Central has an agree
ment between the Dskota-Montana Tele-
phone company. operating in Northwestern
South Dakota and Montana, by means Of
which connections between the two sys-
tens will be made, greatly extending the
usefulness OF both.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Henson.


STRICTLY MODERN BENSON HOMES.
Sl-2OO.6 rooms. nearly new. furnace heat,
on car; bearing fruit; cement walks; full
basement; electric lights. To see is to buy.
&.100-7 rooms and bath; furnace heat;
permanent walks; two blocks to car.
81 @OLsrdoni. 2.story square house; on car
line; nearly new: furnace heat. Terms.
&,l25@ rooms, large reception hall and
bath room three .sleeping rooms with large
closets; furnace heat. one block to car; per-
manent afk vice porch. Terms on part.
x.5eD7 rooms and bath; hot water heat
max finish; maple floors; wide east and
sdpfh pCrCh;N one block 10 car: permanent
walks. 1854 cash, balance easy.
8,750-s-room, 2-story square house; uU-to-
date in every particular; two full east
front. LOTS bearing fruit: elegant terraced
lawn nearly new; one block TO car. Terms
on part.
5000 - The best built house in Benson
overlooking Country club; four large rooms
and reception hail on. first floor; three
on second qoor; attic noored for billiard
room; full Cemented cellar: lot perfectly
leveE south front: hot water heat; solid
oak Aoors and finish: elegant electric light
and bath room fixtures; laundry, with els
team IN. basement double ~cesspool: S-foot
pohch GA south and east side, permanent
walks. II you care TO own as fine a house
as this, you may be too late II you don't
see TINS and buy il at once.
Come out or phone me any day after {
p M tF sunday.
To the Investor. some OF these would
pay : 10, 10 per cent as an Investment. Why
NOT put Your money 10 work where il will
earn something for YOU ana at the same
time Where the investment will increase in
VHIuet
W. f YARToN.
Phone ReRson ISL ass, O~rphanage Ave.
!. Igl-64S 5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
NEW HOME AT DELL RAPIDS
Odd Fellows VIII Build Institution
for Care of AGED nj
that Place.

HURON. s. D, May 25.-Cspecial. lin
formation from Dell Rapids is to the effect
that the people Of that place are greatly
elated over their town having been Sc
Iected as the location for the state home
which the ODD Fellows Of South Dakota
are to erect for the care OF aged and needy
ODD Fellows and the homeless orphan chill
dren left by dead Odd Fellows. In addi-
ton to securing this fine institution, which
will consist Of buildings costing upward Of
$4,000. A fine Catholic school also is 10
be erected At Dell Rapids in the near flu
Iure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

and might be considered a place 81 Safety.
Il IL one Of the easiest places IN Nhich to
trap criminals THIS is due to the kind
Of police officers that have been employed
and to the few cheap lodging houses which
the city contains There are not moro
than 4 Dozen places in the city where
desperate, Il he were a STRANGER, could
secure lodging. Az OF these places. are u
touch with the police. This is one reason
why South Omaha police have been able to
capture so many criminals for other elite,
and especially for Omaha. They run into
South Omaha like Into a pocket.
For this reason the police are confident
that the men did not GO Go South Omaha
As many OF the force as may be spared
including the chief of police have beer
working night and day. making many ex.
cursions into Omaha and to the surround.
ing country,
Magic city Gossip.
The death OF LucinA Richardson. ageL
e. occurred yesterday at the home OF her
TT~S9'S' streets Sss The 4 flne esIr' has not > Bern
announced.
letters Cold Top Reer delivered TO ans
part OF the city. Telephone No s.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Gilnn- WI eelebrats
their fifth wedding anniversary this even,
ing.
Judge Callahan has returned from st
Louis He reports having had a fine va
/ cation.
The burial of Frances Cvick will be al
$50 a. m. today instead, Of 1.S0. 2, m, as
nounced previously.
The Lincoln school has received most Of
the statuary recently purchased by~funds
raised by the children.
A large crowd attended the moving pic
lures OF Death Valley at the south -Omaha
High school auditorium last evening
The death Of JAMES Mayfield occurred
from apopleNy Sunday az Thirty-fourth
and r streets He was q years old The
funeral viii be at 10 a. M. today at st.
Clements mission.
George G. Thaylor and Miss Bessie Cole
man were married Sunday afternoon ~ the
home 81 the brides parents, twenty-ninth
and Q streets. sunday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. George
Van Wrinkle. b.
The death Of Ruben Forsithe occurred
at the Douglas county hospital yesterday.
The body Is al Larkin's undertaking par
lors awaiting the appearance of relatives
No one knows any m his relatives az yet.
If none are discovered be will be buried
In the potter's field.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Rain Helps Dakota Crops.

HURON. s. D., May S.-(speeial)-Rsin
mas been falling over the central and east
ern portions Of the state since early Sun
day evening. The ground is thoroughly
soaked ana in some localities rain was
greatly needed. II is the first general
rain since early last fan and, while
crops have not suffered because of lack OF
moisture. great benefit will result.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
The baltimore & ohio RarIroad.

Low round trip fares from Chicago N
New YORK city and other eastern destIna-
lions during entire month of June, 1879.
Return. limit thirty days, ~stopovers at
Pittsbure, Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia. For Information address
w. A. Preston, T. P. A, pa Clark St,
Chicago; B. n, Austin. G. P. A.; Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Hoarseness bronchitis and otheI

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other throat
troubles are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. as It soothes and heals
the inflamed throat and bronchial tubes
and the most obstinate cough disappears.
Insist upon having the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar. For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
OKLAHOMA

ORIGINAL A~LLDIMENr MAP
Showing eacn Indian allotment in Cherokee
strip. II is a curiosity, Come In and see
IL. We viii explain why the land is 30
cheap.
NOMATA LAND a LOT co,
Suite ga \. \. Life. Phone Red 1893.
C3U-M5 .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
STOVE REPAIRS

NEW furnaces: hot water and hot air COM
bination heating, 2 and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters. mantle CRATES, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flower
vases. Omaha Stove Repair Works, los
120s Douglas st. Phones Ind. A-362l. Bell
Douglas $50. -2Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
To Dissolve the Union

OF stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
SOath Dakota.

FINE farm lands IN Hand ana adjoining
counties south Dakota. Hhstlng agents
wanted. Jay p. Morrill,, 6lZ PLlace BIdg,
Minneapolis. MINI O0)-M747 JI5x
To- acres. Hand Co. So. Dakota. near Mil
Ter; N450 per acre. J. q. Bone. owner.
81 Shugart Block, CouRcil Bluffs. Ia
Phone Bell S9-S4 GO-M6@5 Blk
LOOK THIS Up.
Then come with US TO Brule county. South
Dakota. We control l4.O00 acres and car
sell in tracts 10 suit purchasers. Price.
So 10 SO per acre. Write or call
KELLEY INVESTMENT co
2ES Neville Bldg
Gl-M657 g
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
WANTED-TO RENT

WE are getting inquiries for well located
houses. Must have sole agency. Nowata
Land g. Lot Co., suite GA n. Y, Life
Bldg. Phone Red 1899. Omaha, Neb.
Open evening (6)-M7l2-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

Quick Action FOR You Money-You get
by using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
BOISE, IDAHO
CALIFORNIA;.
CALIFORNIA LAND

CALIFORNIA LAND
Wouldn't you like to own a 10-acre piece
If land in the beautiful state Of Cali
fornia,. where the climate is about the
same during the months of December,
January, February. March and April, as
1t is here now. You can hardly realize
that this is true until you have been
there and seen for yourself.
We are still offering for sale 10-acre tracts
in the famous San Joaquin Valley. fine
level valley land, that has the richest
soil, and where there are no swamps'
stumps or brush TO be bothered with.
This valley ia located between Los
Angeles and San Francisco. along two
main lines Of railroads, the santa Fe and
Southern Pacific, and none OF this land
is farther than two miles from these
two lines. and surrounded On three sides
by mountains, and to think you can buy
IL on the easy monthly. payment plan
OF $40 a month. The land is only $50 an
acre. Nearly everyone that has gone TO
look over this land has bought, and are
well pleased with their purchase. Our
Mr.. Heyden has personally looked over
an the land we are offering for sale.
Your money is cheerfully refunded If any
statement made in the printed booklet
is not as represented. .
Send for the booklet called "Early Fruit
Lands Of California"
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1914 Harvey st, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
W~ANTED--T0 BUY

BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets. clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 39TL
C4)-H
BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
stoves clothing, VIM. Rosenblatt Tel.
Doug. b4O1. C25)-33S
STANDARD upright pianos. Phone Web
ster SIB. C25)-M65
WANTED-To buy small-sized refrigerator;
must be cheap. Tel. Assn or address ]
bZs, care Bee. (25)-2l Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Mortgage Loans

i am prepared l. parties
desiring lover interest rates and more
convenient terms for payment Of loans on
residence properties in Omaha and South
omaha. No commission is charged for
making loans, only a nominal sum required
70 cover recording mortgage and examining
abstracts. Interest payable semi-annually
ana privilege granted OF paying from 10
TO ~ per cent of the loan on any interest
date. Phone Douglas l64s, Independent
Al6R
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

FOR sALE-l6 sections land, Gray and
wheeler counties in me ~rainbelt OF the
est bidder court house door. Le FSrs
Texas, June ]. 1873. 10 satisfy Indebted
ness secured by deed Of trust II Won are
looking for bargains, COME. w. r. Pat
terson. Trustee. Mclean, Tex
C4o-M5sO q
Buy cheap Texas land. 81 10 s. per acre.
balance forty years time, 3 per cent in
teTest. The last cheap land IN the south
vest. Send us your name today. Texas
Development Publishing Co. Ho1S-on.
Tex. CNl-M6sg Je7x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

FOR SALE|5O,0 600 acres best wheat and
flax land in the northwest; for further
information call or write John ]. Doyle,
Wishek, n. ID. CD)-M6lS J1Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Nebraska.

SEND for long list; farms. So to 800 per
acre. EMIS Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house, q
Groom house and a couple Of vacant lots
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY,
Suite GA n. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha
Phone Red 1899. Open Evenings
(2D-S35
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

WILL A SPOT CASH
for strictly modern 7-room house in west
ern part Of city-if price is right.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite: 64 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1893. Omaha, Neb.
(B)-M5a Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
W. H. Thomas.

500 First National Bank Bldg.
t&9-S45 q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

BIG SNAP FOR SALE
Fine improved farm, leo, in central Ne
braska; ali in cultivation but few acres:
% acres alfalfa; handy to town and
school; price ST5 acre, good terms; one
of the best in the state. Address the
owner, Y rs, care Omaha Bee.
CO)-M662 Je5X
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
North Dakota.

1914 Harvey St, Omaha, Neb.
C1l-M672 25
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FORGET OTHERS
IN ATTENTION TO CHILDREN

If a mother has some particular ac-
complishment or vocation she owes II
TO herself not to let 1t slip from her
entirely during the years when her lit
tie ones need the greater part OF her
time. for there are often twenty OF
thirty years OF a woman's life, after
her children are grown and do not need
much OF her time, and 1t is we'll to
make some provision for the occupa-
ton OF these years. so that they do
not stretch ahead OF one like a desert
waste.
Again. the mother owes II to the
child 10 obtain as broad a view OF life
as possible. for as the child advances
In age it becomes the duty Of the
mother to administer TO many needs
other than the merely physical ones.
Just as Il Is necessary for the mother
20 be nurse and physician when the
child is I'm its infancy so as he develops
II is fitting that she should be prepared
to be his companion, teacher, and even
priest.
Because your child has passed safely
through infancy does not mean thai
your work is done. dear mother. but
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
PENNSY tn SPEND
MILLIONS FOR CARS

PITTsBURG. Nov. 1-several thousand
OF the largest steel freight cars ever
used by any railroad in the world will be
ordered by the Pennsylvania for delivery
next year. Inquiries regarding costs and
deliveries. under entirely new building
specifications have been received by the
car building companies. The new order.
which is for 1910 delivery will approxi-
mate si5.0o0OOO in value. It will be one
Of the largest single orders ever placed
by any railroad.
Under the plans provided the company
has asked for estimates on 1000 cars,
most of which viii be OF what IS known
as the 'battleship type" In the con-
struction OF each, 20 tons OF steel viii be
used. exclusive OF trucks and wheels. and
the cars will be built along the lines OF
the hopper car. for handlin iron ore and
coal The carrying capacity OF each car
will be 10000 pounds. as AGAINST 10000
pounds for the largest standard car OF the
same design at this time. II will carry
70 tons Of coal or ore and an overload
capacity which is an allowance for bie
loads. is provided for at the rate Of II
per cent. making the car equal to a a.
ton load.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02

scheme for an ideal monetary system, the
relation Of the central government to
trusts. a central bank as factor in a
financial crisis, and other vital economic
problems.
These contests have been held for the
last six years and some Of the essays
produced by American students have been
so well regarded that they have been
published in book form. Some OF these
essays have attracted wide. pread a,ten-
ton and contributed materially to the
economic literature Of the day.
The papers for the prizes are to be sub
mitted before June l, 1910. Contestants
are divided into three classes. as follows;
Glass A, first prize 5000; second prize.
sl0o; Glass B. first prize. $500; second
prize. $500; Glass c. one prize, $780,
Glasses A and B refer particularly TO
college men; Class Is open to anyone.
whether with or without an academic
training.
The members Of the committee. aside
from Professor Lauglin. are Professor
]. B. Clark. Columbia University; Pro-
fessor Henry c. Adams, University OF
Michigan; Horace White, Esq. New York
city. and Edwin F. Gay Harvard Uni
versity.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
DAUGHTERS OPPOSE
HIGH STEP CAR
Danger to Life, Limb And
MOdeSty, Say Members Of
Chapter at Hartford

HARTFORD. Con-. Nov. 2-Members
OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution have started a rebellion
against the trolly car with the high
step, but in the opinion Of many Of
them, expressed at the annual conven-
tion here, the high step is popular with
the tyrnat man from spectacular
point Of view. and will be no redress
until women build the cars and conduct
the railroads.
There were two courts In the indict-
ments presented. The more mature
daughters argued that the high step
required too much skill In acrobatics
on the part OF a person trying to get
aboard. while the younger element con-
tended that no woman should be COM
PEELED by what is supposed to be a
public utility to raise her skirt higher
than the second button Of her shoe
which is obviously impossible In pres
ent conditions.
A memorial was framed, to be pre-
sented to the president Of the trolley
company. insisting upon remedy and
pointing out the possibility OF danger
to life and limb as we'll as 70 modesty.
Miss Mabel W. wainwright, regent OF
the chapter, helped the adoption Of the
memorial by remarking that the high
step evidently had developed a sense
Of alleged humor in the conductors
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
P. R. R. PAY WILL
BE HEAVY THIS MONTH

The pay roll for the local division
.of the Pennsylvania railroad will be
completed this week While the exact
amounts to be distributed in and about
Wilmington on November 10. cannot
be accurately estimated, It Is known
that the total will break all records
for three years.
But while the money to be handed ont
here on November 10 win be big. that
Of December TO- or the christmas
nay" as it is knownA viii be larger
still as both passenger and freight
ltrafic is getting heavier every week.
There never was a brighter outlool,
for a busy fall and winter on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
MAKING WAR ON
CANVASBACKS
Scheme of Attack Revealed by
General Orders No. 3"
Being inadvertently
Made Public

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. p
Through the inadvertence Of a clerk
at the Navy Department the contents
of General Orders No. 3" has been
divulged. after being kept secret by
naval officers concerned for more than
two months.
The document. emanating from Cen
eral Headquarters at Wilmington.
Dell" bears the caption, "In time OF
war prepare for peace" and discloses
that the converted yacht Tech has
conveyed an expedition Of navy sharp
shooters to the waters Of the Chesa-
peake Bay, where an active campaign
has been instituted against certain
canvasback. red head, black head and
other ducks, which have been yearly
1ttacking the celery beds near the head
n the bay.
Members OF tn party were directed
TO report on Saturday last at Whining
ton. Del, disguised in civilian dress
and a cheerful smile and accompanied
by such howitzers, spontoons, auto
matte destroyers and other instrument
| OF Nealn as VIII Dest relueT the enemy
unconscious. and accompanied also by
such uniforms. costumes or disguise,
for attack. repose and lounging as are
deemed best by each member. except
ing that evening clothes other thar
naiamas and nighties viii not be al
! lowed"
Article g. The chief commissary
viii provide rations. tobacco and lubri.
cants excepting tobacco for chewinf
and gum for the same purpose.
"Artilce Z. Members of the expedi
ton will provide themselves with gooi
| eyes and hands, steady nerves. reliable
! stomachs and snoreless Sleep"
A party OF government officials from
Washington went down the Chesa
peake Bay on Saturday on Genera
T. c. dupont yacht Tech. They en-
barsed at Havre de Grace, and are en-
ioying the duck shooting along tn
Chesapeake shores. General duPon
did not accompany the party.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02

only that II is beginning; each day as
the years 30 by one feels the need OF
more knowledge and more wisdom 70
meet the problems that are constantly
arising.
Some women become 50 absorbed in
their children that they forget that
they still owe Il to their husbands to
be companionable wives. IL is a seri-
GUS mistake to sacrifice all the COM
forts and wishes and rights OF the en-
tire household 10 the baby. It notsonly
makes the husband feel that he oc-
oupies only a secondary place, and that
II he wishes any companionship he
must seek II outside his home, but
such course is the worst thing for the
child, as It lays the foundation for sell
flshness and tyranny. and IL Is most
surprising how soon a baby learns that
he has power TO rule the house.
We all acknowledge that Baby Is
King" but we insist on a limited mon-
archy. The keeping OF nice balance
Of the rights Of all is by no means an
easy matter, but II is one that II is well
70 bear in mind, else the mother may
wake up 20 find herself neglected.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
coooanut Pie.

Line a pie plate with good pastry
ana bake II in the oven. Put the yolks
OF two eggs into a basin, add one
tablespoonful of sugar and mix them
thoroughly with a wooden spoon.
Heat one cupful of milk and pour
II slowly on to the yolks. stirring all
the time. Return this to the sauce
pan' add one tablespoonful Of corn
starch mixed smooth with a little cold
milk
stir until we'll thickened and then re-
move from the fire. Add half a tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract and the
whites Of the two eggs beaten to a stin
froth.
When nearly cold stir in two ounces
OF desiccated cocoanut.
Put this mixture into the pie crust.
make meringue with one white OF egg
and one tablespoonful Of sugar and pile
it on the top.
Return TO a slow oven TO color the
meringue, then let the pie stand Ions
enough to get firm and cold before
serving.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
CARE FOR BABIES
AS MOTHERS WOIK
Day Nursery And Hospital
Has Opened Department
For That Purpose

The Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies. Nos. 2O7 and 2o9 Washington
street has at last realized its ambition Of
many years. the opening Of its Day Nur-
sery Department. made possible through
the recent acquisition of ils new build
ing. Before this, the entire available
space was required for hospital purposes
alone.
The Day Nursery was formally opened
to the public on October 25 and is now in
active operation. For the nominal sum OF
FIVE cents a day it receives children,
up to six years of age, Of mothers who
are compelled to be absent from their
homes for the great part Of the
day, For this sum (Which merely
covers the cost Of part Of the food pro-
vided) the children are cared for through
out the entire day, furnished with the
necessary meals, and, in addition. pro-
vided with kindergarten. training. The
nursery is open to receive children early
in the morning. and will care for them
until six o'clock in the evening, or until
the mother can call for them.
! The Institution has been most fortunate
in securing, as kindergarten teacher
Miss Louise Brown who for the past twc
years has been connected with the Cath
crime Slip Day Nursery. In New
York. which daily cares for at least
eighty children She brings to her new
work all the most up-to-date methods
coupled with a valuable practical expert.
ence.
The institution is greatly in need Of
toys, and ais needs a piano. and ths
management will be exceedingly gratefu
If any person who has an old piano n
fair condition or one TO be stored will b'
so kind as to make the Day Nursery.
present of it, or else allow it to be useJ
there instead OF being stored elsewhere
The best Of care will be taken Of it, Any
sort of toy viii also be gratefully receiv
ed. The institution is in every other way
equipped for its splendid work in th'
most approved fashion.