davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

draws a check payable to the other. think
ing he is the one entitled TO pay. But the
affair Is finally cleared up satisfactorily.
The company is well placed in the cast.
The first performance will be at the sun
day matinee and the bill will run all week,
with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Mary Mannering comes to the Burwood
theatre next Thursday. Friday and satur-
day in her latest success, THE Indepen-
dent Miss Cover. a three act comedy from
the pen of Emma Beatrice Drummer. The
story concerns the doings of some mem
bers OF the fashionable set, and shows the
result Of the independence of a spoiled
child and of her innocent but foolish acts.
The scenes are laid in the Berkshires, amid
a fashionable summer colony. The first
act is the library OF a wealthy New
Yorker. and the second and third shows an
artists studio. Miss Mannering is sur
rounded by a company OF exceptionally
prominent players. Her leading man is
White Whittlesey, who has just closed a
two years engagement with Julia Mar
lowe I'm a similar capacity. others in the
cast are Helen Macbeth, Robert CONFESS,
Dodson Mitchell, Louise Sydmeth, Louise
Rial, Carol Elliott. Louise Dempsey, Mary
Nash, James S~pottiswood, James A. Dick
son and Manton Chambers. The Messrs.
shubert have given their star a beautiful
and artistic scenic equipment, and especial
attention has been given to tho appropri-
ateness of even the most trivial detail.
This is Miss Mannering's first visit to
Omaha in several seasons. There will be
a matinee Saturday.
The production to be offered at the Air
Dome for the coming week is a western
melodrama, In five acts, entitled For His
Mothers Honor" The plot of the play is
laid in the Black Hills of South Dakota,
about ten years after the Custer massacre.
The play deals with the efforts of one
Howard Nelson to secure possession of
some alua property in the Black Hills
belonging to Colonel Fairfax and his son,
Dick, and his attempts to avenge a fancied
wrong done his father by Mrs. Fairfax.
In the first act Nelson succeeds in getting
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Continued from second Page.)
son and they will probably visit Omaha in
the fall.
Mrs. Elliott of New York arrived this
week to be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. J..
McMullen.
DR. ]. S. Goetz left yesterday for a stay
of about three weeks in st. Louis and
Hot Springs.
Mrs. o.. P. NJ. Brown and baby are guests
of Mrs. Browns father, Mr.. George Krug,
1917 Writ street.
Mrs. f.. Mccormick and Miss Katherine
Mccormick have returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Flick leave Monday for
New York City, from where they sail June
for a trip abroad.
Miss Ursila Forhan of Denver, Colo, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Celia McCaffrey
of 1921 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Elder have
moved from 4O12 Harvey street to $40
North Forty-flrst avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Mccarthy leave to-
day for a ten days visit to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou.
Miss Mary Furay, who has been i'll at st.
Joseph's hospital with appendicitis, has
been removed to her home.
Mrs. Mills of Fremont is the guest Of
friends and relatives here. Mrs. Mills
was formerly Miss Ala Neville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie Clark of st. Louis
are guests of Mrs. Clark's MOTHER, Mrs.
Ella Squires, for a fortnight.
Miss Mamie Page has returned from
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paul of Los Angeles,
Cal, who have been spending some time in
New York City and are on their way home,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

boating and bathing along with music ana
some lighter diverBions. Krug park win
be missed, but the people who took their
pleasure among its trees and flowers will
find TO go. The woodward
stock company at the Boyd win continue
10 provide well for those who do not care
70 journey to the outskirts OF the city to
find a park. This organization is in all
respects the best that has ever held forth
I'm summer time in Omaha. Manager Hill
man has arranged his Airdome so that,
rain or shine, he can give performances,
and when the weather is favorable he will
provide excellent entertainment in the
open air. Then the picture shows at the
Burwood, the Krug and the innumerable
other places about the city will pursue
and overtake the fleeing nickel and fugi-
tive dime, so that all who do not care to
sit around the house In the evening will
be sure Of a place to go. And the regular
patrons of the theaters may confidently
look forward to the best year Omaha has
ever known when the theaters open their
doors next fall With the Shuberts in con-
troll OF the Burwood, we are sure to get
the best that may be had. 1t is the not
result Of competition. Ana the new Bran
deis is promised to be open January /,
1910, which adds TO the pleasure Of the
prospect So the summer will soon pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
.
Musical Notes.

hr. p. M. Jones will present his n,niI
Mnas r1Sleh ,Sadilek In a piano recital al
0huICn' thursday evening, June q
GauIs' Holy CITY," was under the Al,
LGStlon OF Mrs. Joseph Steadman md n
Ter a great deal of credit was due. Mr.
DUaSen TOOK the tenor parts in his Splendid
out the passages well-Kearney Daily Huh
~ Is gratifying TO note that Omaha
SmuIcn sololsts are being used for outside
T TeSi " work and that there is a demand
cllppings, which have been recaiveS
recently and which deserve special attan-
ION. one is from Mitchell, S. D., and one
from hearney, Neb.:
On Thursday evening, June r 1909 AT
$40 o'clock, at the Schneider q MneIIerr
auuitorlum, the more advanced pupils Of
rteG u. Ellis will give a recital No in
iH nvita5 NIL be issued. All are cordially
MISSES Grym, Moses, McCague. Whitmore
Evans, Mcbride, Clark. Mesdames Wirt
amu nan Messrs. Mould, Wallace, John
MISS Helen Machin gave a recital last
Medhesoay evening. Those participating
RReFe May smith, Elzora Ketchner, Ethel
EVELYN Ledwich, Caroline Abbott Netiie
muilains' Maurice Clark, Glare McCaffrey,
Tohn SANFORD Wihelmina Kerner, Ruth
M~cConnell, Miss Oshlo, Miss Lyons. Miss
Dwyer and Miss Conklin.
hEAHNEY Neb, May 25. 1SO9-The third
annual commencement concert Of thn
Hearhey Normal school was held at The
kearney opera house on Monday eyeninp
me program opened with a selection by
the ladies' chorus OF the Normal, What
lne chimney Sang" by Griswold. This
MAS followed by three numbers by II
lessen, tenor of Omaha, who
sang, Charity" 20 Lovely Night" and
scotch Mary" and graciousIy RESPONDED
20 an encore with a number in a lighter
VEN Mr.. lessen has a most pleasing
voice, resonant and flexible, and made a
MT with his audience.
MITCHELL, S. D., May IS. 1909. -
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
opened up the May festival last even
ing by a recital by Miss Myrtle Moses.
cohtralto %soloist, and Mr.. Richard Ger
Wonky, Vlolinist, concert master of the
orchestra Miss Moses made a fine i'm
preston on our people. She appeared in
a recitattve and aria by Mendelssohn
which she rendered with fine taste and ex-
preston She also appeared in two group
songs, They were a very pretty group and
Miss Moses presented them with excellent
ERECT her Interpretation being sympathetic
ana delicate. Her voice is round and full.
with a liquid depth Of tone that Is de-
cidedly pleasing. She received a very
hearty appreciation from the audience and
RESPONDED 10 the eneores Sha raesiyad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Y. N. C. A. DELEGATES HURT
Ten Visitors 10 50. Louis Convention
Are Injured In O~VerturnIng
automobile

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 29.-Ten visitors to
the railroad Young Mems Christian asso-
citation convention here were hurt. several
seriously, when a seeing St. Louis" auto
mobile overturned at Jefferson avenue and
Utah streets today.
Among the injured are Walter Wright OF
.Connaught, Pa; Edward zerbe. Roy Probst
and Fred Nichols. all from Juniata. Pa.
Max Goetz OF 81. Louis. chauffeur Of the
big machine, suffered two broken ribs.
Goetz was trying to avoid a street car.
The wheels or his machine struck the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

not from the mercenary standpoint of ad-
vertising, but from the more ideal reason
tina pupils should have an opportunity tc
try themselves out" as it were, and hear
their own voices in a larger place than the
average studio.
To this end the writer has been laying
plans to have this mode OF expression
enter largely into the work of his students
next season.
Of course, the advertising" feature of
the pupils recital is the danger spot, as
far as the teachers are concerned.
Teachers are human, and they are very
liable to exploit only their best pupils.
This is unfair to the Others Very unfair.
But, of course, it is nice for the teacher.
1t is a great temptation to place upon
the recital program ones students who do
the best work, Notwithstanding the fact
that most of tina work has been done by
other teachers.
Here comes to a piano teacher a pupil
who has been for years a pupil of some
other piano teacher; a few changes are
necessary; the pupil ~accomplishes these
changes with ease; the teacher feels JUS
titled in saying: "See how much better
she plays than she did" and so forthwith
down goes the pupil on the recital pro-
gram. But the audience notes not the
changes, notes only the fact that here is
a player who is doing big things, playing
famous compositions, and the credit be-
longing largely to another, in spite of
faults corrected is all given entirely and
in toto to the last teacher
A singer comes to a teacher Of singing.
she has already studied for years the prin-
ciples Of tone-production: she has become
perhaps estranged from the teacher who
did all the hard work: the new teacher
gives a few good pointers, changes some
tones gives a song hitherto unstudied. and
naturally enough says-"Here Is nv puniI {"
But the work was largely done by some
one else. The writer does not remember
having experienced such a case in his own
work. and therefore he can speak freely.
out he has noticed cases in connection
with other teachers, not only vocal but
also instrumeptal)
IL might be an excellent idea to print
on The program, the time of study one had
spent with the teacher who gives the ra-
cltal' For example: Miss Mary Ligbtfin-
ger third year,; Miss Jane Merrvvoice
second year,; Mr.. Al Legro first vear,.
MISS Ann Dante (second month";; Miss Ada
Clio third week..
Inns "ould be a fair and honest way
i compile a pupils recital program.
VINO VIII be the first to adopt Il?
THOMAS ]. KELLY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
THIS WEEK AT OMAHA THEATERs
"My wife" az the lloyd and Mary
MannerinE at the

"My wife" az the boyd and Mary
MannerinE at the
my Wife" q comedy in three acts from
the French OF Messrs. Gavault and Char
nay, adapted by Michael Norton, will be
the bin for the third week of the Wood
ward stock company at the Boyd theater,
beginning with a matinee on Sunday after
noon. The production is under the per-
sonaI direction OF Mr.. Woodward, and as
the settings give opportunity for rich in
terror display, the stage is sure to look
very attractive. II is the first bill that will
give the ladies an opportunity 20 appear
In the dress of fashion. and Miss Lang
win display some beautiful gowns, while
the other women folks OF the cast will
put some very handsome costumes on
view. The story is unique in conception.
and is worked out with much good comedy
effect. Gerald Eversleigh. played by AL
bert Morrison. has been the guardian OF
Beatrice Dupree. played by Miss Lang.
and has married her 10 thwart the scheme
OF some OF her reletives TO set her inher-
itanoe away from her, It is understood
that at the proper time he win step aside
20 allow her to be married to the man
she is engaged TO. Rene Flanderes. a young
Frenchman, played BY Frank R~enithorne,
Flanderes has been sent on a tour Of the
world, and is detained as a prisoner some
where. Eversieish discovers that he really
loves his wife. who has been wife in name
only, and Is about 10 make a declaration
OF this love when young Flanderes turns
up. The comedy flows from the fact that
the young man is as anxious 10 get out OF
the engagement as the older man is to
have him, though the fact is not known
to either. Their cross purposes lead TO q
number OF very funny situations. one OF
the most delightful being that in which
Thea agree 70 settle the damages. and each
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

lively brand new in idea and material,
insofar as any Omaha theater is con-
cerned. on Sundays the exhibition will
run continuous from 1 p. m. until IL p. m;
week lays from 1 to 5 p. m. and Z to IL
p. m. As before, the entire program will
be changed on Sundays and Thursdays,
the performance being of about an hour
and a half duration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

boxes have been engaged and several
heater parties will be given. TIT box
holders are: Mrs. o A. McShane, Mrs.
Herman Kountze, Mrs. G.. w. Wattles.
Mrs. E. w. Nash, Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall,
Mrs. e. A. Cudahy, Mrs. George A. Joslyn
and Rev. B. Sinne.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

tracks, skidded and caused the
to overturn in front of the car, but in such
a manner that the motor car shielded its
from the street. car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Flag Day Meeting.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The American Flag
Day association began It's third annual
Is 10 discuss methods OF bringing about a
general observance Of flag day. June "A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

He annual crop of pupils recitals
is in full growth and the
teachers are presenting recital
after recital in order to show
what has been done during the
past wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
!; Going On in the Stage w orld

has fairly entered on the
summer season so far as amuse-
ments are concerned. Manawa
has opened and Courtland
Beach win follow, and these will
care for the folks who Iook for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
SOCIETY STOPS FOR BREATH

Continued from Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Omaha each Thanksgiving day. for / know
Omaha to be q good foot ball town.
An Iowa-Nebraska game in Omaha would
be the event of the foot ball season at both
schools and would draw a large following
OF each team to the metropolis. II would
be the occasion for a reunion Of old
grads" and for the meeting OF friends.
In addition to this II would be a good
thing for both schools financially, for
Omaha would turn out we'll to a Thanks
giving day game. and the two schools
would profit fully as well as Kansas and
Missouri do by their annual game In Kan
sas City. This. at least, Is what Manager
Eager Of the Cornhuskers declares.
Manager Eager for II.
This Year" explained the Nebraska
manager "Kansas n Missouri drew d
crowd OF 1900 aud the gate receipts were
more than $4,000. Nebraska and Iowa
could draw nearly as large a crowd al
Omaha one OF the big events Of the fal
in the Missouri valley. II would be a so
| cial occasion and would be just the thinG
. that both schools want and need"
Ames and Nebraska decided al the De,
/ Molnes conference meeting last week q
arrange a foot ball game for next fall The
two teams did not meet this year and both
were anxious to get together for next fan
The game will be played IN November and
win take place az Lincoln, although mex
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
No cards oOjn be given to children

year would be Ne~braska's turn to play AZ
Ames, the Aggies having had no game In
Iowa with the Cornhuskers In several
years.
TIL Nebraska athletic board VII prob
ably take some action on the election Of q
foot ball coach during the next week A
meeting will be called for Tuesday or
Thursday. when the situation viii be dis
cussed. johnny Bender is the only ap-
pllcant for the position King Cole has
not resigned and he Is known 20 wish 70
keep the place for another season.
Many alumni have written members Of
the athletic hoard expressing an opinion
on the coaching question. Several letters
have come from Nebraska graduates resi-
dent IN Omaha. and the majority q these
request that King Cole Be ~re-engaEd
for next fall
A captain for the 1910 Cornhusker clever
will be selected this week Tho letter mer
who viii vote on the %captainey have nO'
been named yet. but the board viii deeds
early in the week upon a new plan foi
granting letters and viii select thia SEA.
sons N" players
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

games in this season. The two games lost
were the first two of the season. The
Peru followers have no excuses to make
for their misfortune, but they only wish
that they had had their game with Doane
a little later In the year. The seasons
scores are as follows: Tarkio, IL; Peru. o.
Doane, II; Peru. G. Wesleyan. 5; Peru. s.
Midland, 0; Peru. g. Kearney, o; Peru, q
Second Nebraska, o; Peru, s. Hastings, 0;
Peru, g.
Coach r. NJ. Burnett has fired the Peru
boys with the true foot ball spirit He
coaches clean ball and stands for high
class. clean athletics. He is positive, IN
~sistent, exaeting, but kind. goOd-natured
and knows foot ball men from long asso-
citation with them. His work at Peru has
won him the hearts Of the faculty, ath-
lstes and students generally. He knows
the game and can make a team know II
and play IT, He has certainly transformed
foot ball in Peru. both In spirit and In
practice. He can nave work IN Peru a.
long as he wants II. but Il IL feared that
IN imperative business call 70 a IucrativS
position In Boise, Idaho, viii be too 5tronl
TO resist. The universal verdict Is tina
he Is not only a genial gentleman. but az
athletic coach OF remarkable genius.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
.0RAAHk MAN CURED
OF PARALYSIS
USELESS HAND Is RESTORED
After pc months treatment at the
Rad an Institute, II. Il. Reese,
he's perfect use OF hand
that was ~paralyzed
and useless.

A. an ExRnipls OF the wonderful cures
effected { the RRdium Institute, follow
ina IL a ! tier from q grateful Omaha man.
thro IN this system OF treatment re-
ceived te use OF a hand that was par
ayued a. a so utterly useless that he had
no contr I OF the muscles OF the entire
arm We have other letters on file AZ the
Institute ~ convincing OF the virtue OF
uha Radi N System as Is the following;
"oAAE 1. Neb, Nov. Is, Is0s-Radium
Medical nd Surgical Institute. omsh1
Sse. ID ar Dootors;-I want 90 thank
you for YOur treatment When I came
20 you 2 y left hand and wrist was par
aiyEed { the extent that It was useless
20 me. tTter one month OF your treat
ment 70 all my friends. Yours truly
feet use Of IT, A great many people ask
me about your treatment and call on me.
Nop can refer anyone who Is skepucal I
take Plea rurs in recommending your treat
ment % all I'm friends. Yours truly,
r. REESE. 2s22 Farnam street.
Omaha"
Yours II rfy. r. E. REESE. 2s2. Farnam
street. Omaha"
Pernars you are suffering from a IKE
disease -an you afford 10 90 through
life with such a handicap or can you ar
ford 20 intrust your case 20 some ono
Who 10 net ~ in knowledge or equipment
20 Eive On the successful treatment and
effect sleh a cure as the abovef Tho
specials . are men OF long experience
Thew ha : every equipment known 10 the
professlCu. az their record OF past sue
eesses Hlould prove their efficiency O.
handle y ar case.
Asthn = Bronchitis, Catarrh. Rheuma-
usm. CO l-Stones. Stomach. kidney. Liver
Blood are sun diseases are best treated
BY the \ onderful Radium System. and M
these n y success has been phenomena
They ave recently moves from the ola
offices q the Patterson block. and ar
now 10 sted al the northwest c0rnGr
% Tbigteenth and Faruam streets. en-
trance. 30 South Thirteenth street Do
larger /, arters 20 handle their immens.
rracttc, anu have added eminent ply
~aicians . their STAFF Remember the nea
address. az South Thirteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

the Hastings goal for a touchdown. Beck
kicked an easy goal.
Hastings O~utclassed.
This touchdown made Peru stronger and
Hastings weaker. Peru's defense strength
ened and II ives hard for Hastings to make
her downs, h bah In the first half was
In the middle OF the field most Of the
time with the exception OF the touchdown,
and the time when Hastings was advan
ing to lose to Peru's goal. Hastings re-
lied upon forward passes and shOr kicks
a great deal. although they recovered the
ball but q few times on their short kick.
Most Of their forward passes in the second
half were spoiled by PeTu's tackles break
ING through and capturing the passer be-
fore he had time TO make the pass. Beck
Of Peru outpOinted his opponent, his punts
averaging forty to forty-five yards. Peru's
line did exceptionally well on getting dowr
on punts, and on almost every punt the
Hastings back field man was downed IN
his tracks and In several instances when
he fumbled, a Peru man captured the ball
Short kicks and cross bucks were Peru'l
strongest offensive plays, while Hasting'
played forward passes and line plunges
Skinner. Stoddard and Shaver In Peru
line did fine defensive work. Gilmore, Beel
and Gelwiek were strong IN the back field
Stewart was again hurt In the first hal
and retired early In the second.
Peru has won four, tied one and lost TIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

and Ames win - auppl4ntsa - NshrasEa
and uiinGlA Missouri has tits - unE-
mon with either q ne ahgTe ms1uuns1
ton o. 81 Louis alumni fer q gama attn
Illinois 10 81 Louis an - granted Pro-
vtded q can - arraEged II anE EanE tns
% - played lu CuiumtsA II FlaEea a. AL
Nebraska and Missouri nay casa IN 81
Joseph, a. uhe msrchants - ~ tartsF Uu
are hot after the Eama uEtamnwM "a alea
cou2ideTed a. q rcsa.1ls G4Ea ETaNt1a9 TIE
SCORERS aanu4 E1lfahls aIIrE1lm rH1Mlra4
meuts. for Missouri weld prurf murA ~
advertising ln the asufhWssg an4 Gr1aa tab
% NJ neW -statars Witholt uFsrolrds1tzH
the schadula.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
OMAHA NAY Get TWO CANES


Continued from First Page.)
posed Big Five among the members OF
viii have 10 be brought to bear to induce
him to withdraw his opposition. The Ne
bTaska mentors believe the alumni OF the
Hawkeye institution have the power 70 get
the Iowa athletic board 70 accept Ne
braska's proposition. and 70 get Prof.
smith to step but Of the way. Iowa
alumni living In Nebraska are being asked
to help out the plan for an annual game IN
Omaha, and Il Is very Likely that some
thing will coas OF the campaign before
long.
some influence must be exerted by the
Iowa alumni to get their athletic board 70
schedule the game with the Cornhuskers
Iowa Is Just a little reluctant now, but II
approached By the right people will eome
around all right
The relations OF the two states IN every
line would make the annual CANA IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Analysis of Work of American Association Pitchers

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec A-KaEgar Of
st. Paul was the lsading pitcher Of the
American association for the season Of
100 according to the official pitohing and
fielding averages issued today BY Presi-
dent Joseph o'connor. Rareer o seven
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

the season Of 1910. Shinstrom. halfback.
viii lead G%rinnell; Coppess, haifback, was
selected captain of Cornell; Hyland, end,
will e the low eleven; Scott, center,
was elected captain OF Ames this week;
Jim Wilson, tackle, was the unanimous
choice OF Drake, and Hamilton. tackle, Is
the chosen leader Of the Simpson eleven,
which will probably be coached by Chick
Kirk again next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

and lost three James for a percentage Of
200, and olmstead Of Minneapolis Was
second with twenty-f0ur won and twelve
lost for .667.
h champion Louisville team led IN
team fielding with a mark Of So with
Milwaukee second with $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

the Hastings goal for a touchdown. Beck
kicked an easy goal.
RFaaSew0a nutoI,a.ed-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Thie,man. Louisville pitcher. who played
seventeen games IN the Outfield, Is the
only player who appears with an average
OF LO00 He accepted thirty-eight Outfield
chances without an error.
Foliowing are the official pitching and
fielding averages;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. A-(Special )-FoOt
ball captains have been elected at prac-
ticAlly all OF the leading Iowa colleges for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Missouri NAY Play Nebraska.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Dee A-(speclall-
Nothing dennlte has been given out YET
concerning the 1910 foot ball schedule Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

opsn Evenings-Too Busy max
las Chothes 70 Close.