davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
CITY AND STATE AGREE ON
HOW TO TREAT THE COWS
No Friction Between the Officers or
Handling Tuberculosis Among
Cattle.

There is absolutely no friction between
our department and the state Of
ficIals and we will work together In the
eradication OF tuberculosis among the
dairy COWS in and about Omaha" said DR.,
Ralph w. Connell, city commissioner of
health,
some of the dairy owners objected TO the
enforced inspection ordered by the local
authorities and called in the state veterin-
aria6n. DR.. Paul Juckiness, but that Of
ficlal colncided with DIR. Connell, though
ut a meeting attended by the state veter-
marian the city health commissioner, Dr..
c. c.. Hall, the city veterinarian, and f..
w. Fitch, attorney for the local Dairy
mems association, It was decided that the
inspection should in the future be done by
the state authorities.
The state veterinarian Is required by law
ito cooperate with and Is made an as
sIstant to the secretary of agriculture or
OF any officer or authority of the govern
ment in the suppression and extirpation Of
any and all contagious diseases among
domestic animals and in the enforcement
and execution of any and all acts of con-
gress to prevent the Importation or ex-
portation of diseased cattle and the spread
Of infection or contagious diseases among
domestic animals"
Three deputy state veterinarians, under
the direction of Or. Juckiness, DR.. Connell
and Prof. A.. T. Peters of the state farm,
will begin work Tuesday and will not stop
until every dairy COW in Omaha or vicinity
has been thoroughly inspected, tested,
tagged and certified. Those found infected
will be killed in one OF the South Omaha
packing houses under supervisions of the
government inspectors Of meat.
Or. Juckincss, the state veterinarian, is
also In hearty accord with DR.. Connelrs
plan to prohibit the sale of unexpected
meat, and has offered his assistance in
drawing up an ordinance along the lines
suggested by the health commissioner DR..
Jucklness says it is more important tina
the meat sold on the local markets Is pure
than that milk should be free or Infection.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
BARS SWEEPSTAEE WINNERS
Corn Show Champions Placed on Hon.
orary List.
CANNOT COMPETE WITH OTHERS
They May Contest with Each other
and Enter the world Glasses at
the National Exposition
This Fall.

N,Iupers. Of grand champion sweepstakes
AT former National Corn expositions VIII
not DO permitted to enter classes against
other exhibitors at the 1909 exposition
No students judging contest will be put
on this year.
Colorado will give an oats trophy worth
1000 and prizes OF 500 for oats in the
Junior classes.
All entries must be made and all eK-
hlbIts on the ground November q, the
show opening in Omaha, December 6.
These are a few Of the important
changes made in the plans for the Ma
tional Corn exposition as a result of a
meeting held in Omaha Monday and at
tended by the members of the executive
committee Of the show and vice presidents
and officers of the National Corn associa-
ton.
The exposition places the sweepstakes
winners on an honorary list and permits
them to compete against each other and
enter the world classes, but offers no cash
prize for the grand champion sweepstakes.
Last year $1,000 in gold was paid
TO the winner. This year there Will
be three sweepstakes for yellow, white and
mixed corn. The grand champion sweep
stakes winner will be given the premium
trophy won last year by Indiana.
As but one agricultural college has
students TO enter in the Judging contestS,
the exposition has decided to discontinIS
these contests.
w. H.. Olin Of Colorado has arranged
for the oat trophy. which is given by the
grain dealers and commercial clubs Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Extra Specials for Tuesday in Our
Famous Domestic Room
High Grade Wash Goods Department

Arnold's soc Silk Tissues =. .39G
Arnold's Silk ~Jacquards 39G
French Silk and Mercerized. 75c grade,
at ..., .4SC
Anderson's genuine Scotch Ginghams,
worth Csc and 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

.nderson's Scotch Zephyrs, worth 19c
Tuesday -. ......H .s12kG
sos Silk Finished Pongees - y, .39c
65c Scotch Half SILK Pongees d. doe
'9c Silk Finished Pongee. .,...1SC
Lorraine Tissues, large variety. 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

show on Fourteenth and Douglas strests
and there became separated and the boy
returned home without her. She had not
been heard Of up to a late hour last night
and so the police were appealed to, She is
a bright little girl light complexioned' and
when lost wore a blue Bingham dress and
small black hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
LITTLE GIRL is MISSING
Asked to Look for Mildred
Valentine, AGED 7, Who Disap-
Deared Sunday Evening.

The police have been requested 10 look
for Mildred Valentine. the T-yeAr7old
daughter Of Mrs. Valentine Of 1911 FarnAm
street. who IL reported to have gotten
lost about $50 yesterday evening. She and
her brother went TO a moving picture
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
the Centre Of
Shopping and
Theatre District.

A Modern, First ClaSs
hoiel.
Compiets IN al Ia appalnt.
ments, Popular with ladies'
wishing the city without
escorts because Il Is home.
like sad cosy.
The emily Hoisl 10 NAM
=. haitian. facing Filth
! Avenue and Broadway.
SOC rooms. 200 Nth bath.
Hot and cold water and
telephone In every room.
Cuisine unefeelied.
Taxlesb Service the
beat In the city II
lowest rates.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
Dentist Dates

Dr.. w. /. Mcbride, the dentist, has
arranged his dates for the month of
March as follows:
At Hebron, March S, s, 2 and s.
AT Taylor, March 9 and 10.
AT Richardton, March II, IL, - and IA.
AT Belield, March IS and Is. 227-4t
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY THE
MOST POPULAR BECAUSE IT Is THE

: have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and find
it. to be one of the best selling remedies
On the market. For babies and young
children there is nothing better in the
line of cough syrups, says Paul Allen,
Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not
only cures the coughs, colds and Group
so common among young children. hut
is pleasant and safe for them to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
FOR SALE

A new four.room cottage for sale
cheap. Inquire Of ANGUS NEIL. 12-1o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06

was held with papers and talks of much
benefit and also social pleasures. The
meeting was held at Mott.
An odd case occurred at Marmarth.
Ludalf Efron, a Bulgarian, working in
the cinder pit at that place. underwent
an operation last week. He had five
fingers on each hand and six toes on
each foot. He also had a girl in the
Old country who refused t marry him
as long as he remained different from
other people SO he appealed to a Mar
marth doctor for help and went to the
hospital there to have the extra fingers
and toes removed. He is now waiting
for the girl to marry him.
The Dunn County Townsite Co. has
decided to erect q -four and feed mill at
some point in Dunn county just as soon
as the spring opens. It will be the first
mill in the county and will be- in opera-
ton by the. first of July. The cost will
be about SO. 900 and stock will be sold
at SO; d share with SO shares as the
limit A mass meeting will be held
later to formulate more complete plans.
The Mott baseball team is beginning
to think Of the coming season and thu
members are talking Of having a batter,
from an eastern college. They hav.
track Of such q pair Of players AMI
efforts are being made to induce then
to come to Mott for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Farewell at the National.

The closing performance Of the summer
opera season at the National Theater on
Saturday night. July a viii be gala
event Plans have been perfected for
making the last appearance Of the COM
pany a notable one. with several special
features 70 send every one away from the
theater in a good humor and with pleas
ant recolections OF the company that for
twelve consecutive weeks has braved the
hot weather and the counter attractions
OF seaside and country.
Following the final performance Of The
bohemian Girl" the audience VIII BE-
treated to a reception on the stage. The
principals Of the company. including
Edith Bradford Blanche Morrison. Harry
Luckstone. John r. Phillips. George
Shields. and Phi Branson, together with
the prominent members of the chorus.
will be called upon for speeches. ard the
evening VIII be given over to general
farewell 10 the entire organization. liz
viii be time for friends and admirers
70 present their flowers and Join with the
favorites Of the cast in bidding g0Od-bv
10 the summer-opera season.
Immediately after the farewell cere-
monies the audience will be asked 10 rise
and join with the company in singing
Aud Lang Syne'
Mr.. Charles w. Phillips, stage manager
Of the company. and Mr. Ralph d. Mich
oils, assistant stage manager, viii act as
masters Of ceremonies at the closing func-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The COIum bia-'The Adventure oS
Lady URSULA,

From farce to classic IS the remarkable
transformation that viii be undertaken
by the Columbia Players at the end OF
the present week. when Mrs. Tsnnla,s
Telegram" viii give way to an elaborate
production of THE Adventure OF LADY
Ursula, comedy from the varied reper-
tore Of f. H. Sothern. Il is a comedy In
four acts by Anthony Hope and Edward
+. HOse. Produced something over ten
years ago in Philadelphia, 1t has attained
such hold upon the public that from
time to time Mr. sothern is even TODAY
urged 10 return TO the piece. At the time
or the original production Mr. Fredericl,
A. Thomson, the stage director of the
Columbia company. was acting in a SINH
lar capacity for Mr. Sothern. and as q
consequence il may be confidently assert
ed that by reason Of his intimate fau7iI-
iarity with the piece and high ideals the
production Of The Adventure Of LADY
Ursula" will excel anything heretofore
attempted by that company of artists
In this connection it Is interesting N
note that The Adventure OF Ta5v
Ursula" was instrumental IN giving n
the stage that great actress. Margaret
Anglin. who. as an unknown performer
. as rehearsed by Mr.. Thomson to plav
the part OF Lady Ursula IN Kansas CITY
curing the temporary indisposition Of
virginia Harmed and her Interpretation
was so impressive that upon Mr.. Thon-
sons report Miss Anglin was at once
engaged by Richard Mansfield for lead
ing work in his company.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ANOTHER CONFLICT.
Rights 10 New Hungarian OPerR
Claimed by Shuberts and Savage.

Rights 10 New Hungarian OpeE&
Claimed by Shuberts and savage.
Although Henry ". Savage had been
rehearsing a company which IS 70 ap-
pear IN New York Monday night IN the
famous Hungarian Operetta Fin Herbst-
vancouver" the ShUcerts claim rights %
the same play and Viii produce their YER
sion In New York az the earliest possible
moment The Shuberts' adaptation has
been made by Glen Marlborough
The piece. now the Teigning sensation
IN Berlin as well as a dozen other Ger
man cities. has been running for several
months without comment on this side OF
the ocean.
In commenting on the play Alan Dale.
now in Berlin. said In the American OF
July 2; you can keep yoUr Merry Wild
ow and III make you a present Of my
share in The Dollar Princess. En-
HerbstmanoUver' fFaN Naneuvers) beats
either 1t IS unlike the treacle OF the
peuny-in-the-sl0t VienEsse affairs. It's
music is simply delicious. There are
Hungarian waltz measures Hungarian
czardas. and measures that are provoca-
tive and haunting
The Shuberts. who are now engaged IN
signing a large cast viii call their adap-
tation The Dancing Dragons" Il Is
understood that NJ Savage VIII resort to
the courts as he did when Harrison Grey
F!ske brought out a version Of "ThG
Devil
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

The past week. while representing so
far the lowest ebb Of the present sea-
sons theatrical tide from a staDapoint OF
the number OF places Of amusement re-
naming open. was stiH notable on ae-
count OF the excellence OF the offerings
at both the Columbia and the New Ma
rional Theater.
The Aborn Company offered The Belle
OF New York" than which there is no
more entertaining or thoroughly repre-
sentative musical comedy Of American
manufacture. THE Belle" Is destined 70
endure in the annals Of American music
Tor al times. and the book. too. con-
tains enough Of mingled humor and
pathos 70 make It at an times acceptable.
It never seems 10 grow cut of date. which
can hardly be said Of any contempt
raaeous work Of the same class, while as
for the present and current brands OF
musical comedy, It . lucky manager.
in"sed, who can find one capable OF draw
ING power beyond the regular season.
The remaI kable fexibIlfty Of The Belle"
is best illustrated by the fact that It has
been used since fits initial production with
the. Casino company by three different
stars. each playing different role. viz
Dan DAILY, who starred as Ichabod Bron-
son; Edna May who starred as the Sal
vation Lassie. and Elsie Janis. who either
starred or was featured as Fiji" Now
lately a fourth role has been brought
into prominence by Edith Bradford.
whose Cora AngeliQue makes that part
stand forth in star proportions. At least
one other important role might be desg-
mated SIS a star part. that Of The Po-
lite LUnatic. OF which the creator was.
william Norris. Il was afterward played
by James E. Sullivan and d. J.. Don.
The original cast Of ''The Belle" in
fact. is a list or the leading musical COM
edy artists OF their day. including Phyllis
Rankin. 2IaTie George, Edna May. Paula
Edwards. Dan DAILY Harry Davenport.
Wiii1m Norris. Ignacfo Martinetti, and
William Cameron. No play of It's class
has Been such an important epoch maker
as the Morton-Kerker conceit. and last
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
Luna Park.

With the liberal policy Of free amuse-
.ments recently inaugurated at Luna Park.
in addition 10 the free gate on week
days. that popular resort is enjoying a
run OF prosperity which the management
claims ecIipses all former records. Man
ager Goodfellow has been so pleased with
the general satisfaction displayed by pa
irons in the free vaudeville performances
that he VIII continue some form OF popu-
lar amusement free 10 all patrons for the
balance of the season. For a change. the
free entertainment IN the airdome this
week viii consist Of special featured mo-
ticn pictures and illustrated songs. The
pictures. besides including new comedy
and trick films. VIII contain a large num-
Der OF unusual feature views. such as
pictorial representation OF famous plays.
great spectacles, and scenes OF world
wide interest. The songs will be rendered
by capable vocalists. This afternoon and
night the usual sacred concerts viii be
given by the American Regimental Band.
under the direction Of R. l. Weaver To-
night. in the airdOme, there VIII be a
special entertainment or motion pictures.
On Tuesday and Friday nights. in the
splendid dance pavilion. with its perfect
floor, second to none In the country. the
increasingly popular prize dances VIII be
feature. valuable prizes being offered
10 the best lady dancers in a given dance
to be announced from the floor at the
time The free childrens days viii be
continued this coming Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday afternoons, between the
hours Of 3 and O'Clock. On these after
moons all children VIII be invited 20 use.
free OF charge. the following attractions
shoot the chutes. roller coaster. scenic
river, caroussel. and the funny chateau.
Speaking OF the children. the beautiful
Shetland ponies, for riding and driving.
are giving the youngsters the time OF
their lives For the older ones the con-
cessions. such as the trip 10 the moon.
the human laundry, Johnstown food. &c
are being largely patronlzed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FUN BEING A TWIN.
Miss Ruth ID. Blake Thoroughly En-
joys the Privilege.

JOYS the Privilege.
To be mistaken repeatedly for some
one else is not usually an experience that
the average man or woman takes delight
In Ruth D. Blake. the popular actress.
now with the Columbia Players. has a
twin sister Mr Fred Thompson. who
enjoys an additional claim 10 distinc-
ton by being Miss BIake's HUSBAND.
avers that he often has difficulty in tell
ing the twins apart. Miss Rachel Blake
the twin sister. has also been on the
stage and together with Mr. Thompson
they acted in a one-act vaudeville
sketch. written by Ruth Blake.
Mrs Thompson IS devoted 10 her sis
ter. and claims there is a bond OF svm-
pathy between twins that no one who
is not. or who has never been. a twin
can appreciate. She tells many anus
ing experiences OF how she and her sis
ter have often been mistaken for each
other At one time. when Mrs Thounp-
son was visiting in San Francisco. she
learned that Howard Gould was playing
there at one OF the theaters. Now. Rachel
Blake had been Mr. GouId's leading
woman In a stock company in Chicago
and Miss Ruth decided that II would DO
good joke on the actor TO present her
self on the stage. between the acts. and
pass herself OFF as Rachel She met Mr.
Could. whom she had never seen before
in her life, and he greeted her most er-
fuslvely' and they conversed for several
moments. Miss Blake recalling one Incl
a.
her by her sister. and In which Mr.
Could and Miss Rachel had been con
cerned. This banter was kept up for
some time, until at last Miss Ruth said
after some amusing episode had been
recalled, But, Mr. Could I never met
you before IN my life. I have never
even seen you"
Gould, says Mrs Thompson. simply
stared at her, ana then asked what She
meant Explanations followed, and Mr.
Gould admitted that he had never before
been so completely taken in. He could
hardly believe what Mrs Thompson told
him. and parted with her in a nlystifes
and dazed condition
Being taken for her sister at staze
entrances and IN cafes is q 50mmon .ex-
perience with Mrs. Thompson. and She
says she really likes II, for she wrorships
her sister, who IN turn has the same ire
mendously afectionate regard for her.
If suitable play could be secured. or
written especially for the Blake twins. II
would be interesting 10 see them to-
gether. As a stage novelty il would
prove a drawing card Of the first maeni-
tude. Usually twins on the STAGE are
Played ny the same individual. who dOu-
bies the parts. ike IN "a Brace OF
Partridges." IN which II. Reeves Smith
impersOnated twin brothers. and The
Twin Sister" in which Margaret A1elin
doubled the role OF twin sisters in the
Empire Theater production OF the play.
Miss Blake IS held in affectionate re-
gard by the Columbia Theater patrons
She IS tail and statuesQue. with a queen
ly, classical beauty and has made q
success Of every role she has attempted
with the Columbia Players. She has
never had any ether stage manager ex-
cent her husband. Frederick Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
obtain severaI lIore Honres-

During the past week the Shuberts have
added several important theaters to their
already long list Of playhouses in the
States and Canada To close up the orc
night stand time between New York ana
Buffalo tho Independents have acquired
the Van Curler. the only arsJ-class the
ater in Schenectady.
In Montreal they have leased the Prin-
cess Theater for a long term. This is the
newest house in Montreal having been
built within the last two years at a ccst
OF $350.O00. From the same cornoro+io1
the Shuberts also lease the Royal Alex
andra Theater. Toronto. which is said to
be one Of the handsomest theaters in
North America.
BY a recent court order the same firm
acquires control, IN conjunction with stair
and Havlin. OF the Bijou Theater. Pitts
burg. The policy Of this house, however,
has not been determined.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Ban on kissing

The forbidden kiss and Geo -gia Caine.
prima donna Of The Motor Girl" are
again TO the front A few months ago
while playing In The Prince Of Tonight. -
Miss Gaines husband recruit 10 the
newlyweds - objected 10 the apparent
show OF affection on the part Of his wife.
AS the business could not be eliminated
she promptly resigned, and all Chicago
applauded- When she came with The
Motor Girl however. the piece hrst un-
derwent an osculatory expurgation. This
is how It happens that the heroine OF
The Motor Girl" IN spite Of fervid on
siaughts. still keeps her smacks for the
legal consignee.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
, New NationaI-"The bohemian Girl
Farewell Performances

The farewell week of the Aborn Opera
Company NJ the New National Theater.
starting with tomorrow nights perform
ance. viii be devoted 70 the higher class
Of music. with Balfe's masterpiece, The
Bohemian Girl" presented in response 10
many requests from the large number OF
music lovers among their patrons. This
grade OF composition has been absent
from the AbOrn series so far this year,
and its efforts have been entirely given
TO the lighter O1erings-modern comic
operas and musical comedies. ''The Bo-
hemian Girl when presented last by the
Aborn singers, drew one Of the record
weeks OF all their seasons in Washington
in point Of attendance.
This delightful old opera. with its many
beautiful songs and ballads, such as
THE Heart Bowed Down. " 7 Dream't I
Dwelt IN Marble Halls" The Gypsy
Bride" The Fair Land Of Poland. "
Then You'll Remember Ne" Bliss For
ever Past" the gypsy quartet and other
splendid Inspirations. has never failed 70
attract music lovers of all clssses IN all
the parts OF the world where 1t has been
sung. The greatest authorities pronounce
Il not only the most popular but also the
very finest of ell English operas, and the
large audiences that are invariably drawn
10 Il prove the truth Of this When Il
was decided 70 give one Of the standard
works IN Difference 70 the requests Of the
more critical music lovers THE Bo-
hemian Girl" was decided upon because
more Of the written requests and inquiries
received have mentioned this opera.
showing It to be the most popular and
appropriate selection that could be made
90 close the Aborn summer run. Accord
ingly n cast has been assembled all Of
whom have achieved high honors n grand
opera here and elsewhere in the past. as
'7ell as IN lighter works. The favorites
OF former Aborn casts OF this and other
seasons to return for important roles
an THE Bohemian Girl" include Blanche
Morrison. Harry Luckstone. John R.
Phillips. George Shields, and Phil Bran
son. while Edith Bradford remains for
the role Of the Queen Of the Gypsies in
which she made one OF her greatest OF
former hits at the National Miss Nor
rison win have the prima donna and title
part Of Airline; Mr.. LuckstOne'S excellent
barytone VIII be heard for the first time
this summer IN Washington as the Count:
ir. Phillips viii have another advanta-
4eous tenor role as Thaddeus; Mr. Shields
Till have the buffo-basso part as Devils
hoot. the gypsy chief; Phil Branson VIII
DO appropriately placed in the comedy