davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

creature in Mary's presence, but aspires to
be a raging lion when Mary is not In
sight And out OF the aspiration OF a sadly
~henpecked husband TO be a regular Fhrty
Gerry, Richard earle has built a farce, with
musical accompaniment, that Is furnishing
considerable amusement for the public
these days. Aside from Mr.. Carries personal
contribution, the piece has considerable
that is Of interest, First off, Il is worth
the while OF a first-year medical student,
or other person Interested in the study OF
anatomy, for II affords an excellent idea
OF how the outlines shown in the books are
filled out by nature. Mr.. earle has to use
glasses TO see, even on the stage. which
fact j~ustifies the supposltion that he picks
his chorus by instinct however that may
be. he has never failed when It comes to
landing the plump and shapely ones. In
all the lot he has on exhibition now not
one but will pass muster, ever under the
closest inspection, and several OF them are
called on 70 show with what perfection OF
form nature has qualified them. The dane
ing OF others is not such a much from the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

mention was given by E. Won Roy. a deep
bass, who sang the oIdtlme bass solo,
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep"
What used to be the olio wal first taken
up with q comedy sketch by Neil O'Brien,
Hallet and others called Fighting the
Flames" This was the funniest offering
OF the evening. Lew Dockstsder then
sailed out In his Rirship over the heads
Of the audience. He did this In a dark
ened house In an aeroplane at the end Of
a telescope crane and the Illusion was
about perfect.
In the first part, Mr.. Dockstader had
sung or, more correctly, spoken, a topical
song, Outside OF Thai the Towns All
Right" Reference to s o'clock was In
eyitsble here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

standpoint OF terpsichorean achievement,
but for the exhibition of limbs that are
slender and shapely it could scarcely be
improved upon.
of course some other things enter into
the makeup Of the evenings program, such
as songs and comedy and a little horse
play by the star, who gyrates and oscll-
lates and does a number Of ludicrous things
in his own peculiar way. Miss Seaton
sings very pleasingly, her tones being pure
and sweet, but not very robust Miss
Rafter has q SONG that is really the hit
Of the evening, the chorus being accom-
panied by some shadow pictures that are
a novelty and OF which a large part Of the
audience apparently could not see enough.
Mr.. Boguss has a tenor OF great strength,
which he uses as effectively as his songs
will permit, and Mr.. Langlois sings Il
Idolize Ida" In a spirit worthy Of a bet
ter song.
The story OF "Mary's Lamb" has to do
with a henpecked husband, who starts a
filtration With an actress and Is caught by
his wife. Just when things look blacklist
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

for him he discovers that once his wife
flirted a little herself, and that the story
he has told fifty-seven times TO Illustrate
her indomitable virtue is only partly a re-
cital Of facts. With this knowledge he
turns the tables on her. The wife role is
made most important by Miss Ralph. who
rules her Lamb with a rod OF stiffest steel
till his turn comes. Mr.. earle Is the lamb
and Miss Rafter the actress, who gets him
into trouble to feed a little private grudge.
The other characters are merely incidental.
The piece is well mounted, although
scenery and costumes alike show the effect
Of long usage during the period Of popu-
larity the piece has enjoyed in New York
and Chicago.
Tn Boyd was packed last night by an
audience that manifested It's approval and
pleasure In the most noticeable way. One
Of the most enjoyable stunt Of the even
ing was the absurd curtain speech made
by the star at the close Of the first act.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Lew Dockstsder and His MinstreIi
At the DurMond.

Lew Doekstsder and His Ministries
AZ the DurwoOd.
Minstrelsy has travelled far since the
days Of Happy Cal Wagner and Ben Cot
ton, and even since the time Of the quar-
tet which included Barlow, Wilson, PUim-
rose and West, albeit Uncle Prim is yet
among the living and acting. As exempli-
fled last night the minstrel show" has
without losing its identity amplifled itself
considerably, borrowing, as always, yaude-
vile or variety features and adding mu-
steal comedy details.
The result Is an altogether happy one
and except these who grumble about the
good old days and the good old favorites.
hopelessly prejudiced that way, all Will
like II.
When the first curtain rose, the old
horseshoe, interlocutor in center, was not
TO be seen. In it's stead the Ministries were
grouped on the terraces in front Of the
Z" 'Possum Aero club the occasion being
a grand reception by the club 70 distin-
gUished guests. Chief Of these OF course
was Lew D~ockstaders Before him Nell
O'Brien, Al Jolson and Eddie Mailer had
been introduced TO sing their songs and
crack a few jokes with the clubs prssl-
dent, W. II. Hallet. The interlocutor has
disappeared, though under the title OF
president be performed the same function.
Of the numerous songs which were thus
worked in W. IL Thompson, possessor Of
a beautiful baritone, scored the highest
musical honors. James Baradi also sang
sweely In a lyric tenor and Neil O'Bnen.
chief comedian Of the troupe. gave smile.
simply smile Another song deserving
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
At the Theaters

'NIary's Lamb" az the Boyd.
Richard earle and company In "Mary's
Lamb" a musical farce In three acts, by
Richard earle; adapted from the French
farce, Madame MongOdin." The prin-
cipals:
Alan Townsend, an artist. George Bogues
Bill Blackwell, from Idaho. ..........
SylNalu LAhBiOiS
Clyde Wetherbee, a secretary ............,
Abbot Adams
Sylvester Q. Nightingale, a servant......
Joseph y. CoIIman
Mary Miranda Lamb. a monarch. 80.
Miss Julia Ralph
Phyllis Atwood. her niece ................
Miss Violet SeatOn
Sylvia Montrose, a retired Actress.
Miss Adele Rafter
Mercedes. her maid. q. Miss Helen Brandon
Florence N. Gale, a needy nurse........
Miss Rita Stanwood
Leander Lamb, a martyr. ..... Richard Garlic
"Mary's Lamb Is a gentle, docile little
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

N~~N~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Extra Specials in Blankets
FOR SATURDAY.

Delano, worth 75c a pair. at .........5Sc
Florence. worth $1.25 a pair. $500. S5c
Ideal, worth $3.50 a pair, at $1.0O
Eufaula, worth $500 a pair. ...... SLID
Beacon 1151 Blanket, full size, pair, $1.5O
Wool Blankets, per pair, $1.25, $3.50, $500,
$500, $500, $500 and up to. 800. .$25.O0
Extra specials on Comfortables, at, each
SOC, 75c, Soc and. .$1.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

There followed a number OF dancing
acts done by fifteen men and executed
with great skill and precision. Eddie
Mazier and Al Jolson had stunts in this
part OF the program, winning hearty APP
plause for both singing and drollery.
The last scene was again at the Aero
club, the entire company giving q spec
tacular effect called The Human Flag. -
D~ockstader ana his merry crew will be
here through Saturday and II you like
minstreis they are worth seeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

The Partisan Cloak company. Ils South
Sixteenth street offer for Saturday. choice
OF several hundred women's new fall suits.
including all sizes, styles and colors. worth
up to $3.50 for $3.50, See their ad on page 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
SOC Pad Hose Supporters f9

Fancy Moire Pad Supporters
in all colors, a big special
lot of regular SOC values, at,
choice ...... ........19c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Wash boiler No. s, heavy galvanized. only ..69c
Roller skates. Barney & Berry, steel wheels CSC
Radiator brush, woven wire, best made ....39e
Rugby foot balls, on sale for ..............S0e
Extra large 81 wash tubs, No. 8 size Zoe
Small galvanized tubs, No. 1 size ..........4OC
Best quality food choppers. on sale .........S0C
Galvanized wash boards, only .............1 9c
Extra quality parlor brooms. ...25G and 35c
Large turkey roasters, on sale ............10c
Any size drip pan made, worth up 70 45c-Your
choice for one day, only Zoe
Imported willow clothes baskets ..........50c
4-Foot step ladders, 5C-5-ft 55c-6-ft. Csc
60-lb. Decorated flour cans, worth 81, only see
Large Japanned coal hods, on sale .......... 25e
Csc Carpet heaters
Mems 81 handled axes, only ..,.........55C
Buck saws ....49C0Clothes lines ......10G
81 Wool busters. on sale See
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Hayden's the Greatest Market "G % Fresh Vegetables

Good Cooking Apples, peck .l5c
2 heads Fresh Celery .........5c
Green Peppers, market basket 2oc
Wax Beans. market basket zoe
Ripe Tomatoes. market basket soc
Sweet Potatoes, market basket zoe
Colorado Elberta Peaches, per
crate $500. ....s5c
Tokay or Raisin Grapes, per
basket ........ 80. ..25e
Fancy Peaches. per basket ..25c
Grocery Dept. Specials.
4e-lb. sack best High Patent
FlOlI sssss..s .s..sEs ..0AEHS
10 bars best Brands Laundry
Soap for .2bC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Z lbs, best Rolled Breakfast Oat,
meal, for Csc
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice 2bc
The best Bulk Starch. lb......5c
Corn Flakes, per pkg. .......7hc
Quaker Wheat Flakes, pkg. ..7hc
The Best Domestic Macaroni.
per package s.s.s..... .....hhC
Snaps, per pound ...,...,..6 &c
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound ,....... ,........ &c
The best Golden Santos Coffee.
per pound ........... .....l5c
The best Tea Siftings, ID. ....l5c
Choice sundried japan Tea, ID. 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Thirty Workmen
Reported Killed
Construction Train Loaded with Men
Strikes Oil Train on Out
skirts of Topeka.

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. s.-A Santa FO
constructor train, loaded with workmsn,
collided with an oil train at the Three
Bridges, on the outskirts Of Topeka at 2:So
this afternoon. Thirty people are reported
killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per
PSuhu '''s'..... .... nc
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, ID .....2 &c
5 punches Fresh Radishes ....5o
4 punches Fresh Bets. ...bc
Fresh Spinach. per peck .....1Oc
3 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce SC
Fresh Parsnips. Carrots or Tur-
nips, per pound ...........2hc
Fresh Denver Cauliflower, ID. loo
Fresh RutabagHs, per lb......2c
Red Cooking Onions, per ID. ...2c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries. per
quart ...,....... ..-..... hc
3 punches Fresh Parsley .....5c
2 large Soup Bunches ........bc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Extra Specials for Saturday Selling in o
Hiqh Grade Linen Dept.

Turkish Bath Towels, in cream and white,
worth 15c; Saturday, each. .........1 0c
Hemstitched Hucks, 2Ox38, best values ever
offered, worth 20c; Saturday, each. .15c
Elegant Sheets, 81x9O, strong and durable,
worth 69c; special Saturday, each. .45c
Large size pillow cases, we'll made of heavy muslin,
worth l5c, Saturday, each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
INSURANCE MEN
At A BANQUET
Haley FiSke of Metropolitan
Entertained at Alta
Club.

Haley F'iske, first vice president and
the superintendent of agencies Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
of New York, who is at the present
time engaged in a tour of inspection
Of the district of the company over
which Joseph Meltzer has charge, en-
bracing Utah and other western states,
was the guest at an informal luncheon
at the Alta club yesterday.
There were present at the luncheon,
in addition to Mr.. Fiske and Mr. Melt
ger, representative Of old line insur-
ance companies and the state insur-
ance department as follows; W. G..
Farrell, Penn Mutual Life; J. Y. Smith,
D. H. Livingston and H. i. Nelson,
New York Life; F. z. Francisco, West
Coast Life; George W. Peck, Fidelity
& Casualty; John James, Travellers &;
e. w. Taylor; Aetna Life; i. c. Shaw,
Home Life Of New York, and Willard
Done Of the state insurance commits
siOner's office.
At the luncheon general insurance
conditions were discussed by those
present, and "reminiscences of work in
the field were told. Mr.. Fiska is pleased
with the record made by his company
in the west, and expressed himself as
satisfied with the general outlook.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
THIS is TOUCHING STORY.

A woman who gave her name to the
police as Annie Hall was arrested Monday
night by Policeman George Harris on the
charge of robbing a. L. Root of Sl3 three
weeks ago in a saloon in West Temple
street At the station the woman pro-
fessed her innocence and was released on
bail Of 500.
Root stated that three weeks ago he
was passing the place when he heard
some women laughing and talking in the
saloon. He went in, he says, and as
the women appeared sOciable, he set the
crowd up to the drinks" In a few min
utes the woman took him over into a
corner and asked him TO allow her to sit
upon his knee. The privilege was grant
ed, when the woman went through his
pockets and secured his money. When
he asked for his morey she refused to
return It TO him and left the place. Mon
day night is the first time he has seen
her since and he had her arrested.
With tears I'm her eyes i'm the lieuten-
ants office at the station the woman
said. AT one time ] was the worst girl
in the city. Now I am married and am
trying TO lead a decent life and everyone
IS trying TO give me a kick and send
me back to where 7 was before I was
married
She win appear for her preliminary
hearing in the police court this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
R0un1ania Hyde, VioIinist,
To Appear at the Orpheun1
SALT LAKE GIRL
IS RECOGNIZED
Only Fifteen, but Is Already a
Talented Musician and
Ambitious.

As a feature of next weeks bill the
Orpheum management has announced the
engagement Of little Miss ROumania Hyde,
a Salt Lake violinist. Though only 10 years
years old, Miss Hyde would resent being
called a child phenomenon. She prefers
TO have her talent criticised with the same
discrimination that the critic would use
in judging the playing Of an adult. To
those who have heard her play her bril-
liant execution Of difficult classical music
is mavelOus. Her work does not suffer
in comparison with the best masters Of the
violin.
When d very tine girl Roumania Hyde
took to music in preference to dolls. Long
before her little lips had ceased to lisp
their baby talk ROumania was cherishing
a little violin as her most beloved pet
When she was years old her playing ex-
celled that of many viOlinists twenty years
her senior.
At she had risen TO the dignity of
composer and Sweet Dreams by Rou-
mania Hyde composed by her when she
was but years old. continues to be one
of her favOrites She thought of the piece
while she was practicing on her violin,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
NEW ELEVATOR
IS ADVOCATED
Mayor BranSfOrd Would Add
Another Lift to City and
County Building.

Mayor John S. Bransford's pet hobby Of
an elevator on the city side of the City
and County building is being put forward
with more than ordinary force, and it
seems probable that within a short time
the city council viii be asked to indorse
the expenditure of about $1,000 for this
purpose. There is only one elevator in
the building, and that is on the county
side 1t is about the busiest car in
the city, and when it goes out of COM
missiOn-as even the best-mannered cars
DO at times-city and county officials.
lawyers, judges and common people in
the building on business are forced to
walk.
This is one Of the reasons for another
elevator. Another is that the present
elevator cannot handle the needs of the
building alone. And, above this, the CITY
officials do not like to have traffic with
the county, anyway.
A shaft was left for the elevator when
the building was constructed but is now
being used for jantOrs' quarters on each
floor. There would be little expense in
tearing out the temporary floors of the
smart and making ready for the elevator.
The mayor has been discussing the mat
ter with members of the council. and il
seems probable that the question will
De brought before that body in a short
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
REGIMENT GOES ON March
Utah Lake Is First Objective Point
To Be Away Twenty-One Days
From Fort DOuglas.

The Fifteenth regiment CT infantry
will leave Fort Douglas today on a
hundred-mile practice march. It will
be gone twenty-One days. The first OBJ
jective point in the march viii be Utah
lake, a distance Of fifty miles from Salt
Lake. where a temporary camp viii be
established. The regiment will re-
main here the greater part of the time
and viii execute military maneuvers at
this point
Ten companies of infantry and the
machine gun platoon viii participate in
the march, leaving Fort Douglas at S
o'clock this forenoon. One company Of
infantry viii remain in garrison at
Fort Douglas and one company will be
sent to the Whipple Barracks at Pres
colt, AriZ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
JUVENILE COURT
LACKS A HOME
Tribunal for the Young Must
Leave Present Quarters
by September |.

Final orders to move were given to the
juvenile court yesterday, as the city
wants the two rooms on the main floor
Of the City and County building which
have been used by the court for three
years. In the afternoon Chief Probation
Officer GUaTdellO Brown and Alexander
MCMasteT, the neWly-appOinted judge,
toured the downtown business blocks for
suitable quarters but reached no deCis-
ion They looked at rooms in the Mer-
camille building, DOOley block, CONNER
cial Club building and the Hooper-Eld-
redge building. Prices ranged from $50
to $50 a month. The court wants three
rooms-One for general juvenile court
work. another for a private office, and
the third for a court room. The change
will be made by September l.
Judge E G. GOwans held his last SEES
sion yesterday before taking charge of
the State Industrial school at Ogden, and
Judge McMaster was an interested spec
tatOr. -Four boys who had been swear
ing and abusive were placed on proba-
ton, two were committed to the Uintah
Training school and may later be sent to
the Industrial school at Ogden. and two
girls who may later go to the Industrial
school were placed on probation.
The next session of court will be on
September , when Judge McMaster will
be on the bench.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
Mrs. Eima CrandaII and daughter.
lawrence kavanauah.

Lawrence Kavanaugh, who committed
suicide Saturday afternoon after making
an unsuccessful attempt upon the life OF
Mrs. Elma Crandal at No. ls9 Social Hal
avenue, was buried in potter's grave al
the city cemetery Monday afternoon Nc
friends were present to accompany his
remains to the grave, and no minister was
present to pronounce a last PRAYER at the
grave. The body was placed IA a plain
pine box and dropped into a hole and Gov
cred by the undertaker's attendants.
Some information as to the mans for
mer life was secured Monday afternoon
In the bottom Of his trunk carefully
placed in an old book were some letters
a Few receipts, his discharge papers from
the Empress steamship line running from
Vancouver TO the tropical islands. and !
picture OF himself taken on board his yes
On the back of the picture was the in
scnpuon; "A mementO Of a trip across
the Pacific to one who is always happy
May he continue so in this life and after
ana may he cheer many a traveller on his
way
with the picture were two discharge
papers from the Empress of India, a mer-
chant vessel running out of Vancouver.
one OF the papers Of discharge stated that
havanaugh had enlisted at Vancouver
ana was hOnOrably DISCHARGED on July Il
1906. The other paper showed another
term of service which ended on May 8
ISvt. Inc papers were signed by D. Nc
+ du5n, Snipplng master Of the Empress
line. On the bottom of the discharge ma
pers It stated that Kavanaugh had acted
in the capacity Of quarter deck man.
and also stated that he was of high char
acter, temperate, a good seaman and q
faithful worker.
With the papers there was also a letter
Of recommendation from the Canadian Pa
cific railroad, which company operates the
Empress line, stating that Kavanaugh had
been in their employ for one year during
which time he had rendered valuable ser-
vice and that ne was a worthy man for
any one to employ
Besides his letters he had valuable
collection Of coins from almost every
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT
HERE FOR A FEW HOURS

julius Kruttschnitt, general traffic
manager for the Hartman lines, spent
yesterday morning in salt Lake in con-
ference with w. II. Bancroft general
manager of the Hartman interests in
the inteTmOuntain region. Visits were
made to the new car barns and through
the local terminals of the Oregon Short
Line and the salt Lake Route, and Mr.
Kruttschnitt left at 2:30 for Ogden to
continue his journey east.
On his present trip Mr.. Kruttschnitt
has been over practically every road OF
the Hartman system, including the
new line TO Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
BUSINESS ABOUT
FINISHED NOW
G. A. R. Figures Nearly Com
pIeted-Sterrett Plans to
Leave Thursday.

The executive committee Of the G. A.
R. encampment met yesterday and
practically completed the closing of the
encampment business. A number of
bills were approved and other matters
Of minor Importance adjusted. The
committee will meet on Wednesday to
receive the final reports of the en-
campment committees. Arrangements
viii be made for the making of the
final encampment report and the dis
charge of the committee.
The offices of the general @. A. R
committees and of the Women Citizens
committee have been closed and prep
aratiOns are being made to close the
office of Col. F. NJ. Sterrett, executive
director for the encampment.
Colonel Sterrett has been released
from further duty, to take effect on
Thursday, and he Will leave immedi-
ately for Seattle. After spending a few
days at the fair he will go to Honolulu
on two weeks vacation trip. On his
return he will reach his home near
Toledo on September Is, and a month
later win go to Atlantic City as execu-
tive director of the next G. A. r. en-
campment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
SUIT Is FILED FOB THE
RETURN OF STOCK

The Irrigated Lands company yester-
day filed suit against Clarence W. Col
Inns in the district court for the return
OF forty shares of stock in the Abraham
irrigation company, or for its equfva-
lent, $S,OOO. The company claims that
Collins got possession Of this stock
about Aug. IA of this year and has re
fused TO turn il over TO them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
CHINESE TO VISIT ORIENT
immigration Officers Examine Pa
pers of Three Who Wish to Come
Back to This Country.

Hons Mi, q Chinese citizen of Ogden,
applied for the necessary papers yes
terday which viii allow him to return
to his former home in China and come
back to the United States. The local
officers in the immigration service are
also investigating the papers of Lock
ChOng ChOOng Of KemmeTer, WyO.,
who has been on a visit to China and
wants to return to the land Of his adOp-
ton.
Still another case that is being inves-
tigated is that of ChU Koey, who wants
to get back to Chicago by way of Port
land and North Dakota. This case be
longs TO the Chicago Office Of the i'm
migration service, but the principal
witness from Chicago has since moved
to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
UP TO U. S. LAND OFFICE
Dispute Over Mining Claims Dis
missed in Federal Court With
out Prejudice.

The case of the Union Phosphate
company against NJ. S. Dufield and
Lewis A. Jetfs in which mining claims
in Rich county are i'm dispute was dis
missed without prejudice i'm the Federal
court before Judge John A Marshall
yesterday The Union company is in
cOTpoTated in California, and il asserts
that Duheld and Jeffs have filed on
a claim which the company had been
IN possession of for some time. AS the
case stands, it is now up TO the United
States land Office TO settle the dispute
as objections TO the claim Of the Utah
men have been filed by the California
company