davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

makes IL doubly so. Miss Stearns as the
enfaut terrible. who has hadn't a birth
day I'm six years. looks the part and plays
il with much gusto. Miss Jeffery as the
aged and giddy widow. and Mis- Myer as
the foster sister of Marina are we'll cast
NJ. Todd is doing capital work as Count
Dorello. who loves Marina and seeks to
keep alive her thirst for vengeance that
he may win her for himself. Mr.. Conner
is playing the role of the young English
naval officer, who wins Marina in spite
Of her blood vow, with his customary
care and effect. Mr.. I%ngraham has a fine
character part in Tomasso. foster father
of Marina, and Mr.. Bacon has a little
comedy role as the guard OF a French
railway train. The others in the long
cast are we'll placed,
The piece is very well staged and the
reception IT was given last night augurs
well for its popularity during the week
Vaudeville Mt the Qrpheum.
Flaring white costumes stand out II
striking relief against a background of
Ercbean black in the act entitled "Phan-
tasmic Phantoms,' which Is the ,top-line
and top-notch offering at the Orpheum this
week. The aforesaid costumes are filled
by five girls and two men and in the case
Of the former they might well have been
melted and poured into the apparel. The
act Is a blend OF clever dancing, entirely
novel and graceful acrobatic feats and
| shcstly apparitions, including bodyless feet
which trip lightly to and fro.
Hilarian and Rosalia Ceballos head the
act, and succeed in spite of the handicap
Of their names. Frank Murphy and the
Misses Lytle. Hall. Hewes and Rowella
appear with them. "
May and Flo Hengler are on their last
vaudeville tour, for they are to head a
musical comedy nexs year. The pulchri-
tudinous pair give one Of the daintiest
numbers to be seen on the circuit and their
dancing is a grateful change from the
numerous masculine buck, wing and clog
dancers OF the vaudeville world.
Augusta Close is well known as an anus
best bit Is the mimicking Of a boy and
girl. This she doeh most artisticaIly. II is
n matter OF common consent that in her
line she has no superiors on the circuit.
The Italian invasion is maintained by the
eight Melanis, a street singing troupe con.
tanning a baritone voice of great merit
and instrumentalists of like quality.
The sketch of the week is The Tale o.
a Turkey" a farciCal skit amusinRly giver
by Alfred Kelley and MathIlde Bottle. Lew
Hawkins won much applause in a black,
face monologue and singing number. A
series of living pictures called "a Pretoria
post card album opened the program anc
was well received.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
CHARGE OF STEALING MAIL
c. {. SIade, EmpIOye of PostOmce
at Salt Lake City, is
. .-r. Arrested " "

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1S,-As a result
of investigation of the Salt Lake City post
office, Inspectors e. L. McKe and Harry
G.. Durand of Denver caused the arrest of
C. c. Slade, who for fifteen years has been
superintendent of delivery of the city de-
partment. That Slade has been detected in
the act of opening numerous letters and
extracting their contents is the substance
of the complaint. Slade was arraigned be-
fore the United States commissioner and
his bond fixed at 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
At WORK ON LEAGUE SCHEDULES
MaEnRtes Meet at Cleveland and
S%traighten Out CONFLICTING Dates.

Pullam Of the National Base Ball commits
sion; President Johnson of the American
league: Secretary Mercy of the American,
and Charles Ebbetts of Brooklyn. and
Barney Dreyfuss Of Pittsburg, National
League owners, met here today TO arrange
the major league schedules Of the 1919
season. Haste was made so that the
work would be completed today. No
announcement of the schedule arrange
ments will he made i'm detail until April.
Both Johnson and Pulliam had prepared
In advance tentative schedules. Conflicting
dates in the five cities having both Ameri-
can league and National league teams
were ~straightened out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
MngIc City GoAsIp.

Magic city Gossip.
l.. M. Lord has purchased the residence
Of NJ. Carl Smith.
Store room for rent, 52s N, oath St.. A.
l.. B~ergquist.
Karl Oliver, who has been on the sick
list, is able to be out again.
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Greek. Office 4SS N. oath st. Tel. South T.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Agues'
church is to give a card party January 20
at odd Fellows hall.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. s.
The men of the Presbyterian church are
called to meet Wednesday evening to or
ganize a Presbyterian brotherhood.
ular session. The Nebraska Power ordi-
nance will be due for third reading.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Thursday evening at the church. A special
program is being arranged. The women
have worked out a number of Charades
which will be part of the amusement.
Henry Hansen has caused the arrest OF
+. j. Mcmahon and John Berry, charging
them with assault and battery. Hansen
was a Waterman on the . street viaduct
and it is said the assault followed his
keeping the young men from crossing.
The following births have been reported
recently: Carl Houdek, a boy; James No.
Mathmasovsky, 800 North Twenty-sevent
street: Edward Price. 1910 North Twenty.
seventh, a boy; Earnest Koenig, 405 NORTH
Twenty-first street, a boy: Thomas J
Myers, 22O3 North T~wenty-eighth. a boy
Glenn Fletcher. Thirty-third and L, a boy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
snow Drive Antelope out.

The heavy SHOWS OF recent date are
driving the antelope OF the west from their
usual haunts to seek food in the settle
ments of western Nebraska and eastern
Colorado. Stringent laws are enforced
against shooting the antelope which have
recently been seen in large herds. Tracks
are often seen around a farm house where
they come I'm the night for food. A snap
shot Of marty fifty anteiOpes in a bunch
was taken by a passenger on an east bound
Burlington train at Bronco, sixty miles cas-.
Of Denver,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
I CURE
In A FEW DAYS.

o. 8. National bank, omAha
My life IL devoted to the practice OF my
speciality. which is. the curing OF Rup-
fessional methods TO induce a patient 70
place himself under my care. but should
tients il they viii come to me on
strictly professional basis, although II I
have 70 offer any inducement other than
ence, / prefer to nave them go 70 some
one else. l am independent In my prac-
Of the Golden Rule. 1 believe medical
ethics, like all other professional or SO
eial ethics; sh9Gld be msssursd by but
l am always willing TO counsel With
SPECIALISTS, as well as with family doe
is invited TO bring his physician with him
when he visits my consultation roomA
1t IS a pleasure for me TO explain my
bend and appreciate them Then I can
show their practical application and treat
msnt Of his patient's case DO not
but have originated more successful
ideas for the cure OF rupture without a
sdGS'SsI from SR others. 'H IN. best Hs sTsstS ssst
a mild Or f0mPlie.tsa case ~ pOt'bs-
to me AZ once Your health. str.L 9Th
cured only by doing your part; that
10. to come here. where / can give
you personal professional service. !
Wish 20 impress upon your mind
thai have a certain cure for rupture
without resorting to a painful and uncer-
tain surgical operation. I am the only
reputable physician in this line of work
who sustains a high bank rating that will
take such cases for treatment upon a
guarantee 20 cure. or make no charge.
You may deposit the money in a BAN
IN this city In your own name. and when
you are satisfied a cure has been made
you then instruct the bank 10 pay the
money 10 me By doing this you are alb
solutely certain OF a cure. or n Will cost
you nothing. n I was not perfectly sure
this way very long, but instead have been
doing So for lS years. and adopted this
/ plan because so many have been sVindled
by. quacka and fakirs. Not one OF than
viii permit a patient 10 dePosit mis- money
in a bank until a cure has been made.
Call or write TO
FRANK H. wRAY. NJ D. ~
Suite SOC. Bee Bldg, Omaha, NSh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

If you have pains in the back. Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a
certain, pleasant herb relief from Wo-
mems ills, try Mother Gray's "AU8TRA-
LLAN-LEAF." 1t is a safe, reliable rceu-
lator. and relieves all Female Weaknesses
including inflammation and alterations.
Mother Gray'B Australian-Leaf Is sold by
Druggists or sent by mail for sec. Sample
sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co, lie Roy. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
SYDNEY BARS LIGHT GLOVES
Government VIII Also Prohibit In
hEhiIng in BoAIng COntenta.

SYDNEY, n. s.. w. jan. lS.-The gov
eminent has decided to prohibit in-fighting
and the use OF gloves under six ounces In
all future boxing contests. Legislation on
the subject will be introduced. In the
meantime the police are empowered to en-
force the regulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
\ Niper in the stomach

4 Viper In the stomach
is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. SOC. For sale 10y
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

Bad weather duIing the last week has
caused us to continue our 20 per cent dis
count sale until next Saturday. Duncan
Shoe Co., % Main 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

Catarrh is a blood disease which causes a genera, Inflammation OF the
inner Innings o muCou membranes of the body. The dieasing of these
delicate surfaces and tissues produces all the well known symptoms of the
trouble, such as ringing noises in the head and ears, tight sufy feeling in
the nose pains above the eyes irritation of the throat sometimes slight
fever, and a general feeling of weakness and i'll health. Even the lungs
become affected by the continual passage OF impure blood through them, and
there is danger of consumption if the disease is allowed to remain in the
system. S. s. cures Catarrh because it purifes the blood. 1t goes into
the circulation and removes every pti lie of the catarrhal matter, making
this vital fluid pure, rich and healthy. Then the Unframed membranes begin
to heal, every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and health
restored, S. s. s. nds the system of catarh bv attacking the trouble at its
head and entirely removing the cause from the blood, thus making a perma-
nent and lasting cure S. S. s. is made entirely from heAthgiving roots,
herbs and barks and for this 'reason is a n especially safe and desirable medicine.
Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

ottats tho former being fairly piouant.
-
"Mr. Rarncs of New York" AT the
RurUood.
The Rurvood Stock company in Mr.
Barnes of New York a play in five acts,
Irpm ne noNetSUl ~ saNS nv m" y
Rtirton II. Rarnes OF New York MIR. Grew
Count Musso Donello. ...:........ Mr.. Todd
lleutehanl GOWN A"S''"'"el "a ",
Tamasso Nonaldo. Marina foster
father ......."....... Mr.. l%ngraham
ANTONIO faoH' MARINA orot'e, -.
CAPTAIN de Beelse MIR. Clisbee
Guard Mr.. Bacon
Ott.cer on ~, M. ; Nulture''' Mr. Sneider
Dctectivc 80 Mr. Donisn
Bernardo Mr.. Fudges
Mariha taou ',''''''''"' MISS Elilott
Maud Ghsrtnris Niss stcarns
Lady Charters ..........m.. Miss Jeffrey
lsdIa Myer
ArchloaId CIaVering Gunther wrote some
ouiIy stories PACK IN the sos and Mr..
Barnes OF New YORK was one or them
Gut Oh the story an equally entertaining
nleiourama was MADE ana 1t is being or
ereu IN a manner that can not ran to please
any VINO go TO the Burwood this week. The
story is mat OF an American who was
simply knocking about the world trying 10
XIII time ana some big game, and who got
himself involved in a Corsican vendetta,
and a love affair about the same time. II
was just a little bit disconcerting that he
should fall in love with the sister of the
man who was being hunted. to death bv a
| charming young Corsicanness. who had nm.
Willingly fallen I'm love herself with tbe
man all thought she had vowed IN slay
This makes n most cornIate ortarr1oman
for plot and sub-plot, and its working ON
| requires the fun time of the five acts .,
the play. But these are given so VOL win
such well timed action and effect tba, IN,
whole IS eniovable in everv n,ouo,,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
FOREIGN TRAVEL
FREE TOUR TO EUROPE

Of six will be given a ticket to Europe alb
solutely free Of charge. Write EDWIN
JONES, 4s2 Putnam Ave, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Apply at once
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
"Mr. Barnes of New York" at the

Harris and Sato. the valet, were quite ade-
quate, the former being fairly piquant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

wife yesterday morning at the communion
service. DR.. Wheeler said: carl Smith has
been the means of adding over 100 names tc
the church roll"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
Asked About knowing Martin.

Daniel met me on Farnam street one
day in December. 1907, he declared, and
asked me 10 come to his office. When l
came he asked II / knew Martin. / said,
Yes He asked IL | was on friendly terms
with him and / said No Then he asked:
Did you ever hear OF Martin paying
anybody any money!"
II answered that l had heard rumors,
Daniel asked me il / thought could find
out and I said / might and agreed to try"
The witness then testified that he had
visited Martin and also talked 10 William
Sutherland. a saloon keeper in the Arcade.
He learned nothing definite and, returning
to Daniel, so informed him. At Daniels
solicitation, the defendant continued, he
visited Martin several times more and on
one occasion asked him II he would be will
ing to pay money for the privilege of con-
tinuing operations.
Martin said he would gladly pay $500 or
81. 500, or a large salary, il it would be any
use, but that ii wouldn't do any good be-
cause besides Daniel there was the police
Judge"
wetmore said he reported this converse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

working force for the fnai reach over the
Polar Sea Etukishuk and Ahwclah. two
Young Eskimos. each twenty yenrs old
had been chosen as best fitted TO be my
sole companions in the long run of des-
tiny, Twcny-six dogs were picked and
upon two slcds were loaded all our needs
for a stay of eighty days
All for Progress.
To have increased this party would not
have enabled us TO carry supplies for "A
greater number of days. The slcdS might
have been loaded moro heavily, but this
would reduce the important progress of
the first days,
With the character of ice which VIC
mad before US advance stations were lm-
possible y large expedition and heavy
equipment seemed imprudeuL We must
win or lose 10 prolonged effort at high
pressure and. therefore, absolute control
and case OF aduptubllity TO a changing
environment must be assured
IL is impossible TO Adequately control
che complex human tcmperamcnt ot un-
,.nowu men IN the polar wilderness, but
the Two Eskimo boys could be trusted 10
follow TO the limit of my OWE cndeuvors,
and our sIeds were burdencd only with
absolute necessities.
because OF tho importance of light and
eLhcieut equipment much care was taken
10 eliminate every ounce oil weight The
seds were made OF hickory the ish;cst
wood consistent with great endurance. out
every needless 6bre was gouged out. Ihs
iron shoes were ground thin. and in every
way the weight of nearly everything was
reduced even after leaving headquarters.
The little train. therefore. which FOL.
loved me into the further mystery was
composed OF TWO slcds. each carrying six
hundred pounds, drawn by thirteen dogs.
under the lash OF an expert driver. The
combined freight was as follows :-Pernmi-
can, sos poundsI musk OK teDdcrloin. o
pounds todnu. - pounds tea 2 pounds ::
coffee pound; sugar, p pounds con-
dcnscd milk 10 pounds: milk biscuits. 90
pounds; pea soup powdered and COM
pressed. 10 pounds: surprises. 8 pounds {:
petroleum. 10 pounds; wood alcohol.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

spanned with a jump. Soon they disap'
peared in the rush Of driving STOW, The
crack of the whips and the rebound oi
cheering voices was the last which VIC
heard of the faithful savage supporters
They had followed not for pay, but for o
real desire to be helpful, from the dark
days of the ending of night to the bright
nights OF the coming double days, nnd
| their parting enforced q pans OF loneli-
ness.
With snow charged blast in our faces
it was quite impossible for US to start, Sc
we withdrew to the snow igloo, entered
our bags and slept few hours longer.
At noon the horizon cleared. the wind
vcered to the southwest and camc within
cudurablc force. Tho dogs had been
doubly fed the night before. they were
not to be fed again for two days. The
twelve hundred pounds Of freight were
packed on our sleds. and quickly we
slipped around deep grooves i'll the great
paleocrysuc hocS.
The snow had been swept from the ice
by the force Of the preceding storms, and
the speed attained by the dogs through
even rough ice was such that IL was
difficult 10 keep far enough ahead TO get
q good course
The crevaSscs and pressure lines gave
little trouble AT GTst, but the hard lrrcGu-
lnrity of the barred ice offered danger
Gus surface for the lie of our eleds,
passing through blue gorgeS among
miniature mountains of sea ice. On a
course slightly west OF north we soon
passed the bold beadland which rises at
the northern point Of Hciberg Island.
Cnmp Is Pitched.
After run OF twenty-SI miles we
pitched camp on a 1ocberg of unusual
height. There were many big hummOcks
about, TO the lee of which were great
banks OF hardened snow. Away from
land It is always more difficult TO fnd
snow suitable for cutting building blocks
but here was an abundance conveniently
placed. In the course of an hour COM
Portable palace of crystal was erected
and into it We crcpt out Of the piercing
wind The first days march over the
clrcumpoar sea was closed with good
record.
The dogs curled up and won't to sleep
without call, as if they r there
would be no food until the morrow. My
wild companions covered their faces WITH
their convenient long bair and sank
quietly into n comfortable slumber. but
for me sleep was quite impossible. Let
tcrs mus. be written. The whole problem
OF our campaign must be again carefully
studied. and final plans must be made
not only to reach our ultimate dcstiootion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
With Eleven Men and 1O2
Dogs, Expedition Left
the Winter Base
February 19.
TEMPERATURE 80
BELOW ZERO

but Tor the returning parties and for the
security OF the things at Annootok
1t was difficult at this time to even
guess at the probable line OF our return
to land. Much depended upon conditions
encountered in the nortbward route
Though we had left cacbeS OF supplies
with the object of returning along Nansen
Sound into Cannon FJord and over Ar
thur Land l entertained grave doubts of
our ability to return that way. If the ice
drifted strongly to the east wc might not
return. In that event we might be
earned perhaps helplessly to Greenland
and must seek n return either along The
cast coast or the west coast
This drift did not offer a dangerous
hardship for the musk oxen would keep
Us alive to the west, and to the east II
seemed possible to reach Shannon Island,
where the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition had
abandoned large cache of supplies 1t
appeared not improbable also that q large
land extension might offer safe return
much farther west.
Because of this uncertainty Froncko
was instructed to wait until June D, 1905.
and if VIC did not return he was told 10
place Koolootinewah In chnrge and so
home, either by the whalers or by the
Danish ships to the south
No relief which he could offer would
help us, and TO wait for an indefinite
time alone would have inflicted need
less hardship. This and many other in
structionS were prepared for hoolcoung-
wah and lnugIto TO take back.
In the morning the frost in crystals
had been swept from the cir. but there
remained a humid chill which pierced
to the bones. The temperature was
minus 56 Fahrenheit A light air camo
from the west and the sun burned In
freezing blue.
After d few hours march the leo
changed iu character The extensive
thick fields gave place to moderate sized
foes The does were separated by zones
of troublesome crushed ice thrown into
high pressure lines, which offered serious
barriers. but with the ice axe and Eskimo
ingenuity we managed to make fair prog
rcss
Tho second run on tho polar sea was
with twenty -one miles TO our credit
had expected to send the supporting party
back from here. but progress had not
been us good as expected. We could
hardly spare the food to feed their dogs
so they volunteered to push along anothr,
day without dog food
On the next day. with increasing din
cultics in some troublesome l.. We
after making only sixteen miles.
Here small snow house was bu''. and
from here, after disPosiDg of q pot Of
steamine musk OK IONS and broth. fol-
lowed by double brew of tea. our last
helpers returned.
With empty sleds and hungry dogs
they ped 10 reach lanl in one long
DAVIS travel But this would make the
fourth day without food for their dogs,
and in case of storm or moving ice other
days of famine might easily fall to thoir
lot. They had, howeye-. an abundance
of dogs and might sacrifice few for the
benefit of the others, as we must often do.
End of Filth Iusfnfmrnt,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
SYNOPSIS or CHAPTERS PRINTED

of his thrilling story Tho Conquest Of The Pole
Wednesday, September 10 Dr. Frederick a.
the BTodiy Of the the
polar tho needed for the
o
the dscoperer orofo story OF Eskimo t MT
the doaV ezin Of the d0rs N
of to
furs for tho things Of cipl'zatIoH
John r. Bradley the czporer and h poTfv
in cork the bnot dash
the places c'ed IN GT"and ~ scare"
conditions further north Dr.
Trim Auckland
the first part his HdrGtrc o EtaA ana
so5c loomin di'aHcc
described 10 Etah and
~ ,nnootok hioh he selected tho base tor
4 the pole - =.
IN e id nsment dcscrtbeS the "ort preparing hi
oaors cosing description Of narohei hunt
Cook describes Tho ePproacR Of INC long
4c r,obt s6ic6 AnHoOE to become V a'1e I"
porinq hedo o the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

Passing through a valley between Ellcs-
mere Land and Grinncl Land from the
head Of Tlagler Bay in crossing to the
Pacific slopes the temperature fell TO So
degrees below zero Fahrenheit
10 Bay Fjord many musk oxen were
secured and though the winter frost was
at its lowest there was littlc wind aud
with un abundance of fresh meat and also
fat for fuel the life in the snow house
proved fairly comfortable
The ice In Eureka and Nansen sounds
proved fairly smooth. and long marches
were made, with mn abundance of game,
musk OK, bear and harcs. We found it
quite unnecessary to use the supplies taken
from Greenland Caches Of food and am
munition were left along ucibcrs Island
for the return.
willing savage Hands.
thus we managed to kc in game
trails and in excellent rshting trim to
the end OF known lands Camping in
the chill o the frowuiur cliffs of the
uorthernmost coast CSyarteyog. we
looked out over the heavy ice of the
polar seas through eyes which had been
hardened to the worst polar environments.
There was at hand an abundance oil
supplies. with willing savage hands aud
Supcrabuudaucc OF brute force in over
fed pelts, but for a greater certainty Of
action over the unknown regions beyond
l resol"od TO reduce tao force 70 thc
smallest numbers consistent with t-c
execution OF the problem Il hand.
We had travelled nearly four hundred
miles in twenty eight days. There re-
mained a line Of Gyc hundred nU1 twenty
miles OF unknowable trouble TO be over
come before our goal could be reached
For this hnnl task We were provided with
every conceivable device to case this hard
lot, but in addition to a reduced party
now definitely resolved to simplify the
entire equipment At Syartcvcg a big
cache was made. In this cache fresh
meat. todnu. pcmmican and much other
food, together with all discarded articles
Of equipment. were left
In the northward advance every factor
of the dog train had been carefully
watched aud studied to provide a perfect