davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
A VERSATILE RAKE
Teeth Can Be Arranged in Different
Positions and Handle Moves.

A remarkable rake has recently nccn do
signed by a New Jersey man. Tue teeth
can be adjusted ro most any angle oT dls-
tancc from each other, and the bnndlc
can he SO moved as To convert the I'M
plement from rake into = p,tchfork In
the 1rst place. tao haudlc Is attached TO
tbe head by pivot pio ritb mt. wlich
keeps II tight in whutever position II is
desired Tho bead ~ the r1kc consists
Of framework. into which the pieces
holding the teeth arc adjusted Icy means
OF screw parts. In this way the tcetb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
POOL ROOM BOAT MAN DIES,

Chicago, Dec. l4.-Harry A. Perry.
widely known In Chicago as a part
ner in the Smith-PerryWbite combi-
nation that operated the pool room
boat. City Of Traverse, died today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
, @ o @ Q @ Q @ o Q O G @
REVOLT IN MANAGUA,

Managua. Dec 1.-THE pco- {
, pie of Managua are in open re- $
, volt against Zelaya without {
, check from tho police. They :
, are crowding the streets and {
, giving vent to unrestrained de- &
, nunciation OF the administra. {
ton. Shouts of Long live Es- &
, trada,' Long live the United Z
Statos," Long live Mexico {
} and Long live Estrada are 6
heard on every side. 6
Tho street demonstrations s
began last night following de {
, nunclatory speeches In con- {
, gross and the temper Of the {
} people was msdly excited by &
, tho report that battle had :
been fought and won by Vas {
} quez. commanding the Zelayan r
forces around Rama. and that G
Vasquez has massacred a large c
} number Of reyolutionists. 9
G @ o O G @ @ O 0 @ @ O GO {
Wore women Judged by what the,
cry over many moro judgments would
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

CAN SreApDLE ROW or PLANTS.
may he run close together 30 ms to form
an ordinary rnke, OF they may be adjusted
With enough space between to allow the
rake TO be drawn over Il row OF plants
With the srcbed portion Of the head Strod-
ding the plants and saving them from
injury. II desired the teeth can be ad-
Justed go that they point Ia opposite dl-
rections or In any peculiar combination
OF positions that emergencies may dc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
REBEL AGAINST
UNJUST MONOPOLY

Washington. Dec. 14.-One OF the
projects for the solution OF the Mica
raguan situation that has been strong
Iy urged upon the state department in
the establishment of a protectorate,
either siugly or jointly with Mexico
This may be regarded as necessary
In the event that the insurgents fa!l
TO iisplace Zelaya by thei rown efforts
and it may follow an lnsurgcnt tri-
umph that would leave the country
with responsible leaders.
II is said precedent for such action
could be found in the cases OF Santo
Domingo and Cuba. In the first in
stance large sums OF money due
American citizens could not be col
lecte6 from the DOMINICAN governmen;
(then in state oi chaoS) by diplo-
matte mean6. In the case of Nicara
qua, the government has dclaulted in
pa} ment in agreed allotments on the
Emory claim. In the case of Cuba q
state of disorder that threatened lives
and property or Amercinas and other
foreigners was the warrant Tor inter
Venticn.
Await Marines Landing.
There is reason To believe that
forward movement VIII be adopted by
the government, perhaps as soon as
sufficient number OF marines have
been gathered off tho Nicaraguan
coast. Todays news from Managua
Indicating the immiRcnce OF rlotiag
beyond tie ability OF the local gov
eminent forces 10 suppress might
servo as a basis for landing, the ma
rin2 and their dispatch 10 Managua II
necessary 10 maintain order, justice
was done on the isthmus of Panama
few years Ego. II IS not part OF the
plnn to maintain such force In Mica
rsrCa permanently, but only long
enough to permit OF a fair and free
general election and the establish
mcut of president pledged to observe
constitutional obligations
The attitude of the government OF
Mexico III the Nicaraguan situation is
set forth In document that today was
placed in the hands CT Secretary Knox
by Governor Creel of chihuahua
Views Of Oiez.
Governor Creel, who recently ar.
rived in Washington, had an Interview
with Secretary Knox this afternoon.
Gov. Creel presented a statement from
President Dtaz containing his Views.
At The state department this after
noon II was announced that no state
Toent could he made with respect to
the Mexican note for the present at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
HIS XMAS
GIFT

should be something in the ap-
parel lne-something that will
give him thorough satisfaction
end cause lasting appreciation.
Such a gift as this YOU can Sc
lcct from our splendid assort-
ments OF mems furnishings such
as ncckwesr, hosiery, collars,
gloves, cuff links, shirts, hand
kerchicfs. etc.
You Will buy well if YOU buy
herc-for we're well stocked TO
treat you well. Holiday prices
DON'T prevail HERE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

Wore women Judged by what they
cry over many moro judgments would
be reversed and remauded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

Or Is il the land Of The bravo ana
home OF the freezc.out7,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

The New theater has announced the
cast Of Shakespeare Antony and Cleo
patra," with which the playhouse will open
its first season Monday evening, Novem-
Der 8. e. H. Southern will play Mark
Antony, a role in which he has never
appeared, and Miss Julia Marlowe, Cleo
patra, a part new to her. A. E.. Arson,
an English actor, will be the Octavius
Caesar, and Rowland Blackstone. the
Aemilius Lepidus. Sextus Pompeius will
be played by Ben johnson, Domitius
Enobarbus by William McVay, the clown
by Ferdinand Gottschalk, and Enos by
Charles Balsar. The role of Octavia Will
be assumed by Miss Beatrice Forbes
Robertson, and that Of Chairman by Miss
Jessie Busley. Iris will be impersonated
by Leah Bateman-Hunte a young English
actress. Others 20 appear at the premiere
include Messrs. Henry Stanford, Albert
Bruning, Jacob Wendell, jr.; Pedro de
Cordoba, Lee Baker, Howard Kyle, Will
liam Harris, Marry Melick, Reginald Bar
lowe, Robert Vivian, G. F. Hannan-Clark
and Albert Cross. The tragedy will be re-
peated Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings and Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. Thursday evening 1.-THE Cot
tage in the Air. a new modern comedy by
Edward Knoblauch, a young American
author, will be given its first appearance.
THE Cottage in the Air. will be in quite
a different vein from Mr.. Knoblaugh's pre-
vious play, The Shulamite," in which Miss
Lena Ashwell appeared here and in Eng
land. The comedy will be repeated Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

some one to stay will his wife and little
girl during his absence. Recently, how
ever, he was called away so suddenly thai
he had no opportunity Of providing a guar
dian.
The wife was very brave during the
early evening, but after. dark had fallen
her courage began to fail. She stayed up
with her little girl till there was no ex-
cuse for staying any longer, and then took
her upstairs to bed.
Now go to sleep, dearie," she said.
Don't be afraid. God will protect you"
Yes, mother" nswered the little girl.
'that'll be all right tonight, but the next
time let's make better arrangements" -
Cleveland Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Prattle Of the Youngsters

Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious. one said your
little baby brother was sick. What is the
matter with HIM"
Small sadie-"oh, nothin' much, I guess.
He's Just been hatehin' some teeth"
What shall we name baby, sister, dear?'
asked mother Of her little 4-year-old daugh-
ter.
Gal her Early mamma" replied the
little miss, then when she gets bigger
she'll be the May Queen"
Don't you know, little boy, that It is
wrong to try to shoot your neighbors'
cats9'
II got to, ma'am. Nav won't let me
pizen EN-
Tommy, do you know why I have kept
you in after sehool?'
'Yes'm; you want to find out what was
in that note I slipped to Kitty Jones. 1t
was to let her know that she mustn't make
eyes at me any more, 'cause 1 don't love
nobody but you, teacher"
An exact definition Of a gentleman has
been tried many times, never perhaps with
entirely satisfactory results. Little Sadie
had never heard Of any Of the definitions,
but she managed to throw a CLEAN OF light
on the subject, albeit one touched with I'M
conscious cynicism, The word was in the
spelling lesson, and I said:
Sadie, what IS a gentleman7'
please, ma'am." she answered, "a gem
tleman's a man you don't know very we'll. 4"
.
A Cleveland minister frequently called
out OF the city, had always arranged for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Music and Musical Notes

succeeded obedience to the laws of its
body..,.",..,..,
Side by side with the Romantic. must be
considered the imaginative. Now, II is my
idea that these two branches are not
clearly defined in the minds OF many stu
dents.)
Romantic Music; Imaginative Music: The
one deals with the things which are visible,
and the other with things which are in
visible: the one is along the line of per-
ception or recognition; the other with emo
ton or revelation; the one is objective, the
other is subjective.
The one tells you a story in which he de-
scribes all the scenes, personages and de-
tails so completely that you see it with his
eyes.
The other tells you a wonderful fairy
tale or weaves you a dream Of mystic un-
reality, and unless you can share his emo
tons, understand his fancies, be prepared
to enjoy and to sympathize with his reve-
lations, they are not for you.
One may show you the beauties of nature
while the other Is taking you through fields
Elyslan.
One may tell you of the Erlking. while
another may depict Death and TransfIgura-
tion; one may give you a ballad of the
Lorely, while the other will play you
Trauemerei.
And 80 in lterature: there are many peo-
pie who can enjoy the romance, but yet
cannot see the vision. There are many who
could appreciate the Golden Legend" OF
Longfellow. who are not yet ready for
B~rowning's "Paracelsus."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

unique ending for the ceremony has been
arranged. When the curtain has finally
descended upon this the audience viii rise
and sing America and leave the theater
to reassemble at $40 o'clock, when they
Will witness a dress rehearsal of Shakes
peare's tragedy, Anthony and Cleopatra, 3"
which will serve TO open the playhouse to
the public the following Sunday night. The
rehearsal will be in reality a complete per-
Torrance Of the play, the only difference
being that the auditors viii all be invited
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

Rosette wins the wager, and is ~reconciled
20 her lover. A matinee will be played
Wednesday.
Heading tho BIZ for this week at the
Orpheum are two favorites IN the realm
Of vaudeville. They are the comedians,
Franklin Underwood and Miss Francis
slossom IN "Dobb's Dilemma" Something
nav in the way OF a dancing act is to be
presented by the six American dancers.
Three dainty girls and three men Of skin
are featured in this number. Every move
ment of this clever seKtet Is said to be a
revelation OF precision and grace, Just
to Laugh-That's All' is the melange OF
fun TO be presented by Brown, Harris and
Brown. The act is a combination OF laugh
able nonsense and music. Still another
laugh producer will be offered by Walter
Sohrode and Lizzie Mulvey. Their sketch,
"A Theatrical Agency" presents several
singing and dancing features. One of the
most pleasing features Of the bill will be
the droll London product, Griff, the Jug
Cling Joker. His cleverness as a Juggler is
combined with much comedy. This will
be his initial appearance in Omaha.
Strength and skill will be exhibited in the
comedy a~crobatic act to be offered by the
ANEth bAVkltIns ENdAn EAAlNtlg blAEAllhA va
make this humble one Of the most striking.
One Of the surprises Of rare excellence will
be the work Of the transparent painter, ].
Rubens. He paints a sunrise landscape
which changes to a winter scene, and all
Of his work is characterize by striking
realism and glowing combinations of color.
Again this week the kinodrome will project
the latest motion pictures and the Orpheum
concert orchestIa Of fifteen musicians will
play several high-class selections at each
performance. VII M. Cressy and Miss
Blanch Dayne will be the headline attrac-
ton at the Orpheum for the week starting
Sunday, November Z. They will present
The Wyoming Whoop." which is Mr..
Cressy's new sketch. In writing this one
act comedy Mr.. Greasy has eschewed the
yankee and gone into the west for his
scene and characters.
Ellnor Glyn's widely read Three Weeks"
which caused a sensation on both sides
OF the Atlantic; the ramat story, THE
Ringmaster'', and Louise Cunning in the
newest musical comedy, MARCEL, are early
bookings at the Burwood.
.
Beverly, the dramatlzation of George
Barr McCutcheon's successful novel Of
that name, the sequel to "Graustark'"
which will be the attraction at the Krug
for four days beginning today, is q story
Of real life told in a convincing manner.
1t relates the exciting adventures OF an
American girl, Beverly Calhoun Of Wash
ington, d. c., while on a visit to the rul-
ing princess of a mythical principally In
the eastern part OF Europe. one OF the
Balkan states. In staging the production
the management, Delamater g. Norris,
have endeavored to a every east pos
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Muaicaf Notes,


Musical Notes.
Mr.. Martin Bush, organist and Mr.. F.. G.
Ellis, baritone, will resume the Sunday af-
ternoon r~ecitals which they began last year
and which were enjoyable. This series
will begin Sunday afternoon, November
18th, at First Congregational church.: the
plan is to give one the second Sunday Of
each month.
Miss Evelyn Hopper writes as follows:
Not w~ithstanding circulating reports, I
certainly expect to keep entire faith with
my subscribers and the public by present.
ing the list of artists announced at the be-
ginning of the season.
The date for Alice Nelson has been
changed because 1 felt the town could not
support three great artists in less than two
weeks and I could not afford the loss. This
action was taken before I knew the out
come of Scotti's plans and date will be an
nounced later.
change and Carreno will open Monday,
November s,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
PRINCESS TREATER


Commencing today we will give a
change of program Daily.
New and up-to-date pictures.
Pathe, Edison, GOumont, selig, Bio
graph and others.
Best illustrated songs by Mrs. Jean
cite Brown Willard, Kimball Hall, Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

Jack and Jill," the musical Peter PAN
in which Ada Meade and company will be
seen at the Burwood Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, is replete with musical and song
numbers. Ray L. Goetz and Robert l..
Keiser are the composers of the song and
music in this fairyesque musical extrava-
ganza. Mr.. Goetz wrote Miss Anna Held's
greatest song success in Miss Innocence"
and the Midnight SUM-" and was also
responsible for the music of the 'Follies
OF 1909" Mr.. Keiser, as was disclosed in
recent actions at law, is the author of the
songs of Miss Mabel Mckinley, including
"Karama' and "Anona."
The opera Jack and Gill; is based upon
the nursery rhyme tales of those little
folk-the Fairy Queen. Simple Simon, old
Mother Hubbard, Ravenseye the Pirate,
Old Witch Grundy, Little 30 Peep and
other familiars Of childhood days. The
story is considerably embellished for the
purposes Of this musical comedy. The first
act in front of Mother Hubbard's cottage
is a mountain scene, showing the snow
capped peaks in the distances; the Sec
ond, on board Of Raveneye's pirate ship
Crossbones; the third in the throne room
Of King Ariel's palace. The scenery is
beautiful, especially in connection with the
brilliant electrical effects. This is partic-
ularly true in the second act aboard the
Crossbones, where one sees clouds rolling
in the skies, the moon passing with its
sIlvery beams among them, and, as the
storm appears, lightning playing in the
star-deeked canopy of heaven. finally, amid
wind and thunder, striking the mast of
the ship, rending It asunder and wrecking
the ship. Matinee Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
New Theater Opens Soon

Percy Mackaye, Governor hughes, Elihu Root W. K. Vanderbilt and
Pierpont Morgan Will Be Leading Figures on Formal Program, Which
Will Be Followed by Brilliant Cast in Antony and Cleopatra"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
At the Omaha TheaterS

George NJ Cohan Will Give Latest Comedy Three Nights at Boyd
Corinne to Twinkle at Burwood in viennese Musical COmedy-0rpheum
and Krug Have Good Attractions Listed for the Present Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
@%I

anu IkOUAAuNlC AlAalb "NA0 IL
- cluded in one section OF a leo
INSBlW ture recently delivered at the
y Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION auditorium by the musical ed
itor Of The Bee. In response to several
requests they are here reprinted.
-
Classical music, pure and simple, is
music which was written by men who
gave their attention to the study of the
laws OF Art. Romantic music is music
which was written by men who appeared
to disregard Classic l~aw-and-form models,
and ave free course to the imaginative
or emotional side OF their musical nature.
1t is again the old question OF the Priest
and the Prophet. In Israelitish history,
the Priest officiated at the altar as an
Intermediary between God and the people,
but always acting for the people. The
Prophet acted also as an intermediary be-
tween God and the people. but he acted
on the part of God. His utterance was
prefaoed with the words: Thus saith the
Lord.
TIL Priest represents the Classic type
at the temple Of Art, He Is making the
oblations at the altar with all regard to
form, and observance Of law and rite and
ceremony. The Prophet represents the Ro-
mantle type and is the voice Of one cry
ing in the wilderness Prepare ye the
way"
The prophetic type has gone after the
inwardness of things and has called OUT
Hear the word OF the Lord: Incense Is an
-abomination unto me: the new moons and
Sabbaths, the calling OF assemblies 1 can
not away with; your new moons and your
appointed feasts my soul hateth: they are
a trouble unto me: 1 I'm weary to bear
them" (Meaning that without the spirit
OF the thing the forms were dead.)
Now that very priestly devotion TO
form. ceremony, foTmality, ritual was the
hard shell by which the living pearl was
protected.
Without this severe outside-ths shell
tablets Of the law, the pearl inside could
not survive the v~oraeity Of outside enc
mics.
Now looking at the Illustration from the
musical side we ave the ssme parallel.
The classicists we're the priests who by
ritual, form. law, made possible the preser-
walton Of the pearl. But once in a while
the olassicists would get 90 anxious about
the shells that the pearl would be neg
lected, and then a prophet would come
along and pry open the shell. force apart
the hard shells, as It were. and gave the
life inside a chance to expand....,..
II was not until the time OF Weber that
musicians began TO discuss a romantic"
school, To this school or class belonged
Weber, Schubert. Mendelssohn. schuman,
Chopin. Go the "clsssic'' belonged Bach,
Handel. Gluek. Haydn. Mozart, Beet
hoven)
The great service Of the Romantic school
has consisted in the fact that It prevented
the threatened danger Of oYer-development
OF the Science Of Music, at the expense
OF the Art OF Music.
Under II, forms became more n more
elastic. capabilities and capacities OF vaTi-
ous instruments became more and more ex-
tended and understood; painting In tones OF
rich eolors began to sur srsede drawing In
black and white.
Romance took the place OF ritual, mag
nation dethroned images; love relaxed the
stern features OF law, tenderness softened
TENET and devotion 70 the Soul 0f music
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

II you cannot enjoy the imaginative side
Of music. which belongs to the realm Of
the mystical, you can certainly find great
Joy aud delight from the purely romantic
side, which takes you to legend, lore, fable
or nature.
You may not be able TO appreciate the
wonderful beauty which some of us see In
B%eethhoven's A-major symphony, number
Z. Small blame to you. Although Beethoven
considered this one OF his very best works,
he left not the slightest vestige OF a hint
as to it's meaning. Critics Of eminence have
disputed and argued over this interpreta-
ton: but it defies Interpretation it is a
revelation OF hidden things, but without
explanation. We can feel It, though we
may not comprehend It.
But don't let that discourage you. Here
movement viii appeal to you as being a
musical depicting OF cheerful Impressions
excited on arriving in the country" no
one will have to tell you. any more than
your note at the head Of the second sec
ton. that your are perceiving a brook,
babbling, and building and prattling on for
ever: in the third movement you will not
fail to recognize the Peasants merrymak-
Is what you can do; you can bear the
Sixth symphony of Beethoven, and the first
ing. II you dent know a note Of music
YOU will know that the fourth movement
Is a thunder storm, and look out for light
nirg. And IL you have an ear at all. you
cannot help hearing the Shepherds song
and the glad and thankful feelings after
the storm" in the closing portion OF this,
one of the worlds great symphonies.
Now have ! made myself olearG Please
note that these two works were not written
by separate men. one much greater than
the other; they were both written by one
man, one OF the few Giants in Music: the
one Is entirely in the realm OF the Roman
tic. the other Is In the realm OF the Imagin-
alive. You might not understand or appre-
ciate the one and YET you might revel in
the other. And they are both by Bee
~th0yeni That Il why some people say they
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

do not like Beethoven; they have simply
not heard their side of Beethoven"
THOMAS J., KELLY.