davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
ANOTHER FAVORITE PASSED UP
BUclswheat standDatteFs of New Jer-
sey Cut Down Ration OF
Cakes.

NHers OF Warren county, which is In
the great buckwheat belt OF New Jersey,
say there Sc an oyerproduouon OF buck
wheat this fan The millers attribute the
small demand 20 the fact that IN many
sections OF The country the practice Of
serving griddle cakes ON sunday morning
and six other days IN the week obtains no
longer.
Many OF the mlllers are refusing TO buy
amy more buckwheat. stating that they
have more than they need. "Buclwheat
cakes are not as popular as they once
were, said one Of the overstocked nllers
yesterday breakfast foods, canned soups
and other Innovations have had q lot 10
do with the decadence OF the buebwheut
cake
let me give YOU some Instances There
e. a German Valley farmer } know vino
used 10 eat from thirty-seven 20 forty-tWo
huckwheat cakes each morning Row ne
seldom cats more than twenty Ny nephew
% PORT Goldea. who was always rather
sickly. formerly ale about thirty a day,
but his wife told mine that out OF a batch
OF tWeuty-nine that she made few DAYS
ago shcre were six left The same ratio
prevails every where. and n you WORK Il
out y0u Will see why the supply Is greater
than the demand"
Without sausage The buckwheat cake has
no standing in this part OF the country,
since pork has been growing scarcer be-
rause OF tho demands Of the metropolitan
markets the Elut in the buckwheat Is par
daily explained, View York sun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Della Hyatt In addition there will be the
Ivory quartette consisting OF Thomas
Cullen. Thomas WEIGH Charles Brookland
and Frank LIppc. The opening piece IS
the "Aviators' followed by a grand olio
and as an extra feature "Thc Underworld
with Beid Wakefield & CO., showing an
exact reproduction Of a HOP joint the
opium Pipe the lyon Hook" the Hop
Toy" the Peanut, OIL Lamp a whole
LAYOUT" FLOP Fiend." cooking aud smok-
ing a genuine opium pill" Ladies matinee
daily, starting Monday. Holiday matinee
Thursday
At the Krug, beginning with the regular
Sunday matinee comes l.. 3. Parker g
latest success "The Millionaire Kid" for
a four nights engagement and the Saturday
matinee. Mr.. Parkers other successes,
"rhe Candy Kid" and THE Cowboy Girl
are a sufficient guarantee for his latest,
IN which he Is ably assisted In the musical
numbers by Or. Williams, one Of which 10
said to be creating nothing short OF q
furore. Il Is called the "Kellerman Girls
and the women of the chorus while singing
are CARRIED in bathing suits Ia Annette
Kellermsn. Raymond Paine, the clever
young man who proved so popular in the
Candy kid" has the title role IN the new
play Some Of the musical numbers that
have made hits are: "Coney Island on Sat
urday Night" THE Fortune Song" 'Chiga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
TRENTINI A MERRY MADCAP
Naughty Marietta" T. Not Naughty
and Italian star ~ ''Grest
Liftle'' Htt.

That merry little madoap Emma Tren-
Uni. took the first audience IN the New
York theater by storm. oscar Hammer
stein las scored another success. Mr..
lIammerstein, let Il be observed, is part OF
rFentinfs success for Ct was his idea that
started her on a career in lighter opera
Naughty Marietta" is tho medium
through which Miss Trenunl made her
debut IN English. IL 10 designated comic
opera by the manager folks, II is more
than that II is a tuneful opera. Victor
Herbert wrote tho music ana that ac-
counts for he melody
IL WAS written fou Isentin There is no
doubt sa TO that None other than the
Merry Little Devil OF the Manhattan
IOpera House. as thsy were wont 20 call
lhsr-becauso the Metropolitan had Fritzl
Ischeff-cOuld have fitted to the tunes with
such perfection. Her delicious rendering OF
lEngiish which she has 80 faithfully stud
BED, IL Irresistible,
II 10 a dance and a song and a plrouettC
FOR the dainty little maid, and she trippod
Through Il with such airy grace that the
auditors IA the thsater stood right up n
meeting and shouted themselves hoars,
'n commentator.
The opera IS clean and wholesome from
beEiuning so end. aud it the humcr Is .
ltflc ladylike now and then g. doesn't mat
en-. Tor the music runs az chcerily a. :
crook over pebbles, and two such magnif
'ent voices as those OF Emma Trenuni and
pnille Harold are seldom heard IN coml,
ipera AIR. Hammersteln discovered Han
.olj too, He improved wonderfully an,
Die richness Of hts voice was one Of thl
host delightful treats imaginable.
/ Naughty Maretta" isn't naughty a blt
lie D. q sprite OF captivating grace an,
|ic VIII own New York this winter an,
.iic Ike q queen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
MERRY WIVES WELL STAGED
Women of New Thentcr Company
Carry OFF Chicf HonOrs in First
shRkespeRrcan Play Of season.

II was the beautiful stage pictures that
counted most heavily IN tho success at
tanned IN the New theater at the first per-
formanco there OF revival OF THE Merry
Wives OF Windsor" and when, at the end
OF the first act. the characters. IN ones and
twos, trlpped across tho stage before the
curtain IN graphic pantomme the speota-
tors felt that a group OF Maxtield Parrish's
delightful creatures had walked out OF
their murals and were prancing about in
real life.
To tho women OF tho company the chief
praise must DO given. Doubtless Miss Rose
Coghlan as Mistress Page. and Miss Edith
Wynne Mnthhiron az Mistress Ford will be
less restrained IN their funmsking after
the first night ordeal IL over. As Il wau
their performance OF tho two merry wives
was thina o. enjoy. WAN Mrs. Sol
smith, looking A. once very worldly wise
and very droH a. Mistress Quickly, and
Miss Leah Batoman-Hunter az "A charming
Annie Page. vino was as sprlRhtly as she
was sweet" there was quartet OF
women who were q constant delight to eye
and car.
AFR. Louis Calverts Fat knight was an
excellent piece of acting, although II lacked
the essential junction. Frank Gilmore
new to this company. made an agreeable
Fenton, and Ferdinand Gottschalk as Aslen.
der, added another 10 the many eccentric
characters he has portrayed. Master Ford
IS played by Mr. A. r. Arson, was one OF
the best rounded characters Of the produc-
toa.
Truth 10 tell however the Performance
needs considerable enlivening before 1t car
truthfully be called merry" The actors
seemed to remember the Shakespeare whC
wrote tragedy, while they forgot the
Shakespeare who wrote farce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Coming into the realm Of the absolute
known, the author proceeds to offer some
opinions, and most excellent ones, be It
said with regard to the general concept Of
church music. He cites one program, but
let him do It, In his own words. "The first
number is a prelude by Bach Good and
well! Bach had a cathedral soul. He knew
more deeply than any composer that ever
lived, the spirit OF the sanctuary. A little
further along i'm that same service comes a
Humoresque for violin. All humor did not
hail from Lucifer. But a humoresque at an
Easter eervice: o We gods Of holy harmony
And then with the merry memory OF the
Humoresque still tickling and tingling in
the ear, the service closes with Handcrs
'HCJeujah". Certainly a broad minded
program with plenteous variety for "ye
cody men" and we worldly men. to quote
the headings OF the two divisions in a
church social program from Colonial days
/ TO be seen in a Boston Museum"
I Proceeding to what ideal church music
means, the learned and scholarly clergy
man says; 1T does mean a deeper and
richer edflcation voiclng worthily. the al
ways worthy Word of God. 1t brings a
profounder quickening. What words
fall to describe, It yearningly suggests
Johann Sebastian Bach Sir cannot
be conceived on the basis OF Hold the
Fort for l Am Coming" or Where is nv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

mysterious power in music which makes
the tone a mysterious agent Of eternal
qualities"
In power of suggestion, no art equals
music The infinitely unutterable finds a
sphinx-like voice in music. l will not only
say that in the tone Of time, we have
echoes Of the world eternal stealing over
into the valleys Of our earthly pilgrimage.
Rather would I maintain that In the tonal
art the fullness Of life over yonder in
realms of TRANSPORTED existence suggests
itself an art-medium so plastic, so willing,
and so light, that instead OF hindering the
deas and ideals seeking expression, 81 far
more woos them into confiding their bliss
full secrets with a radiant frankness which
the listening soul of man was, by God even,
created to respond to-
Unlike the preached truth, art does not
wrestle with the conscience and the will.
1t makes certain appeal, but always
through the sense Of the beautiful, which,
10 be sure is also one door to the heart Of
man, even il not the main portal to the
cathedral Of the soul"
Can anything then be more natural than
that the Christian church nurse OF all that
s lofty and ennobling, should employ the
medium Of musical art for the exalted eX-
preston of her ideals and life? 1t is too
often said that music belongs to the world
Of feelings That says too little. Thought
even logical thought, enters into music
.ully as much as into literature though
our feelings seem to be the open door
by which music gains easy access to oui
soul Tonal harmony IN. music, asserts III
tight with as great validity as visual har
mony, In painting and sculpture, which I'll,
/ Church also employs as mediums Of ex
preston"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

NaNN Dbl IuoIu scene OF Ale opening Aelf
and the luxurious apartments Of mllady
Of the third act. Miss Lang viii find In
tho role Of Cigarette a part that viii appeal
to her. Just as did Lady Babbie. In which
enc made her creates; success. and Mr..
Lynch ought to have ar ideal BERTHE Cecil
The first performance viii be given At q
matinee on Sunday afternoon, and the bill
viii be repeated each evening during the
week. Monday evening a beautiful souvenir
or the company will be given to each per-
son in attendance.
High Life in Jail" one Of the features
OF the Orpheum bill starting matinee to-
day. is a broad burlesquo OF prison life,
written By Ben Shields. well known song
and sketch writer In the cast OF six
players are William II. Sloan and W. II.
IBID Mack The six "felons' In this case
are allowed everything they wish except
liberty. The hndhearted keeper allows his
charges such luxuries az champagne, bill
lizards. piano. golf etc. Songs and stories
are interpoated, the act Is quite out Of
the usual run OF travesties. Captain George
Anger brings his playlet named, Jack
the Giant Killer" from the fable Of that
name In this instance truth il stranger
than fiction IN that there is real giant
IN the playlet, Jack Is Earnest Rommel,
a clever little comedian only three feet
and six inches in height. Sylvia Hearne,
Caroline Hass and Daisy Robinson are In
the cast Captain Anger, who is eight
feet and two inches tall. Is said to be the
tallest actor in the world. George Mckay
and John Cantwen present their satire
ION the Great White Way" in which I'M
presentations and eccentric dancing are in
] he Rav a
substantial place in the realms Of vaude-
vile. They bring their comedy acrobauc
skit I'm Africa" Frank Stafford and
Marie Stone present a Hunters Game.
The sound limitations Of Mr.. Stafford and
Miss stones singing are features.
Mile Renee has been featured in Eu-
rope as 1.-THE Goddess OF Music" Il Is
said Of Rennee that she has mastered
such instruments as the post-hOrn, ocarina
cornet and saxaphone. She is also reported
to be charmingy pretty IN her personal
appearance. Du Gallon, The Lad on the
Ladder" new views from the knodromt
and the Orpheum concert orchestra viii
be other features.
The dayety will have for its Thanks.
/ giving week attraction Clark's Runaway
| Girls" company This company comes here
with a reputation that IL seldom herslded
/ 20 far in advance as one Of the best at
fractions played in the eastern wheel
Judging from the list Of well known per
formers, It is safe to predict that the cast
is strong. Among the players win be found
Jack Reid, Frank l.. Wakefield, Frank
! (Bud) Williamson, j. Sheriff Maokey. The
: list Of pretty girls includes Miss ella Reid
/ Gilbert Miss Winifred Green, dancins
soubrette; Miss Esteile Rose Mis- Bert
Crolx and Miss Alice Wilson and a bevy
/ Of chorus girls, including Beatrice La
Rover, Sadie Grossman, Edna Yates, LulJ
| WelCh, May Merr.land, Sadie Hyatt, Pink,
Reynolds, Trixy Clarendon, Lilly Burgess
Charlotte Lone, Claudine Chaplin, MAY
Russell, Mabel Linn, Florence Gibson anC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

An interesting program has been re-
ceived from Beatrice, Neb., which was
given November 10 by the pupils of Mr..
Thomas Stuffs, assisted by Miss Helmer,
pianist, and Miss Amalie Neidhatt accom-
PIANIST. Those taking part were Misses
Underwood, Hazel Sabin, Beatrice LonRtin.
hazel F'all, Elsie Penrod, Lucille Robinson,
Master Donald Oden. Mr.. Fred Walrod and
Mr.. n. Clute. This was Mr.. Stubbs' sixth
recital and the attendance at these recitals
has risen from 100 to 600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

The symphony Orchestra ts great
thing, probably the greatest thing in the
whole realm of music. But not every city
can have a symphony orchestra. The up
keep of such a factor in music is a very
expensive one and only the few cities
can possess It.
Grand opera is a great field Of music
but the cities are few and far between
which can have grand opera all the time
But Church Music" is with us always
1t is probably the greatest Of all influences
for the development OF good taste or bad
taste, In music among the people. The
Church is ministenng unsteady to the
people every week, year In and year out,
and It's influence for good or inferior music,
is consciously or unconsciously being con
tinually exerted
Through the courtesy Of Mr. John Hell
gren. a genuine enthusiast in the cause OF
good church music. the writer has been
privileged to read a splendid article on
'"rhe Music Ideals of the Church written
BY a clergyman anent this all-lmportant
subject. and that clergyman is Rev. Adolf
HUT A. NJ. Of Omaha The article APP
peared in the Lutheran Church Review
for October, a masazine de luxe. and
treasury OF precious gems beautifully
mounted
Il Is to be regretted that the whole article
cannot be reprinted here but few sem
fences taken from the general text, Will
be of interest TO many.
The article Is a sound and generous at
tack upon sensational music, and defense
Of the highest class Of musical ideal for
the church. The author evidently believes
| n worshipins the Lord in the beauty OF
Holiness" rather than I'm the banalty Of
sentimentallsm,
He says: "'-he ideals OF the church are
not an elusive flylng-goaL Ike a miraged
oasis Ga the glowing sands OF SaharC but
Factual realities in Cod Church
music that has parted ways with Christian
ideallsm may please may even stir men
/ 10 temporary spiritual frenzy but the
[ thinking musical Christian cannot be edited
by g." 1.-THE remarkable fact that
I Scripture does, not deal with men in a
/ sensational manner ought to dissuado ua
/ from a church music which maltreats the
dignity OF the human soul. That
/ possibly grandest OF ell orators lisa sh.
was frequently a street prophet Yet look
al his styiei Paul. deepest OF an Christian
mnds preached 60 his slaves in Corinth.
But read his beautiful epistes 20 them
Nothlng but the purest and most lovely is
rooG enough for eternal beings"
CThol sentence has the right ring 10 IT,
/ How many average church-goers realize
[ that thev are eternal beings and 50 should
not he content with The okaff Of the mo-
meut? tt ie such a pleasure TO know that
that sentence was written BY real clergy
man: Nothing but the puras. ard most
lovely sood enough for eternal beings"
IN music, &c IN things else)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

NAl1-A.a.8 WplaN DflIlB one DdCk 10 the
Gays Of early musical mutterings in home
far across the sea "Semibreve, Minlm,
Crochet. Quaver, semiquaver, Demiseml-
quaver, semidemisemiquaver." How much
we could have been spared had we known
that those fearsome words meant merely
Whole Note, Half Note, Quarter Note,
Eighth Note Sixteenth Note, Thirty sec.
ond Note, sixty-fourth note" Then there
was the Breve, OF which we did not hear
very much, and which we now call
Double Whole Note"
But there Is O peculiar feature about the
old terminology, namely, that a "Breve,"
means short" therefore a Semibreve
would mean a semi-short or a half-short
and a Minim, meaning the least" would
be the shortest or smallest of all. And this
is cleared up when weremomber that away
back in times past they had a Large"
which was the longest note used in music
with-"measures," and was equal TO eight
Of our whole Notes" Then they had
also a Long" which was four times our
whole Note" or twice that of our
Double Whole Note"
So we would have had one Large, equal
to Two Longs: one Long, equal TO Two
Breves. Cor Shorts): One Breve, or short,
equal to Two semibreves, or Half-Shorts:
one semibreve. or Half-Short equal to
Two Minms, or Less Shorts" II the in
curing student will read this carefully
the whole Technology will be cleared up
The meaning of Crochet as applied tc
a quarter-note is not so clear In French
the word 'Croche" means an eighth-note
derived probably from "crotehet" a hook
as the eishth-uote has a hook TO it. But
that would not apply to the quarter note
/ which has no hook.
! The Quaver is derived from a shaking II
And perhaps it was thought that wher
such a piece of depravity, in the way OF
speed, had come, the most appropriate
/ name would be not a mote" at all, but
| Just a "quaver," For, mark you, It was
contended long ago that Emusic should
never be divided further than "minlms" OF
half notes" But how times have changed
Look for some old church music and see
\ the old notes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

6suiig from chronic constipation DR..
rs New Iifs Pihs cure headache stor-
sk liver and bowel troabis. &c, Tor sails
4 BeatoA Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

-ss'ss'ssss's .sssssssssss robert SCnumann
tln conmemoration OF the centennial an
nlN ersary Of the birth of Robert SchumannD
His Image" HE OF All the Nublest"
II Can Not Dare Not Believe It." Thou
Ring Upon My Finger" Bridal Day"
Tears Of Happiness" Loves Delight"
"FOrsaken."
(a( When l am Dead My Dearest. Chadwick
lbJ Light, .................,..Ma Marion b. Bauer
(c( Cry Of achel,................M A. Satter
I'D Child's Prayer. Harold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Schumann-enk will be heard in concert at the New
22 where music lovers will have
opportunity that cooperation for satsac
tory results between artist and instrument DO fail to take ad
the ontrao supported by the
worlds greatest pano-the Steinway.
carry all times complete Grands Uprghts
world Instruments Nebraskans longer
obtain satisfactory selection.
prices moderate monthly IL de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

nave nau tNe greatest SUCCESS
% his career in Frazee and
- - Lederers musical production,
Jumping Jupiter" which opens
at the Brandeis tonight after
finishing a Ions run at the Cort theater.
Chicago. The cast includes Edna wallace
Hopper. Cheridah simpson. Ina claire
Dorothy Maynard, Frances Kennedy. Car
rick Major, win Philbuck, Lester Craw-
ford, Burrell Barbaretto, Madison Smith
and some girls." The engagement 81 the
Brandels is for four nights
Mr.. Carl is one Of the distinctive per-
sens OF the American stage. He is author,
composer, lyric writer, stage manager.
dancing Instructor, star comedian and
producer. lie not only writes his own
plays, but provides much OF the music.
arranges the dances. prepares the sketches
for the scenery and produces plays there
by drawing salary as star, drawing royal
ties from his songs and participating en-
the net profits as manager.
Mr.. earle will be followed by THE Dol
lar Princess" which has only one COM
peutor Of its kind In the seasons success.
This Is Chocolate Soldier" and the two
are alike IN respect to the remarkable
merit Of their music. Both have melted
professional music critics who ordinarily
turn up soi-disant noses at comic operas
or musical comedies 20 write In terms Of
the highest praise Daphne Glenn, the
charming English actress, has established
her right TO a place in the front rank OF
comic opera prima donnas by her enact
ment Of the title role in THE Dollar
Princess" Miss Glenn is q beautiful girl
and has a charming. cultivated voice. She
-,
actress OF such ability that Charles Froh-
man engaged her Immediately upon seeing
her in the London production
Franklin Farnum takes tho leading male
role. He Is declared 70 be graceful
dancer and a singer OF unusual range Of
voice.
No finer drama OF tense passion and
varying emotion than Under Two Flags
has ever been written. II gives the con-
trast between a finely bred woman. who
will not make sacrifice for the man she
loves and who ioves her. and a poor
ignorant wild, young thing, who gives
the last price one can pay. her life for
the same man. Cigarette may not have
been an ideal young person. but she was
true TO her lights, and this was loyalty
TO France, 10 the army, and to BERTHE
Cecil. And he vas loyal too, but II was
not to Cigarette The tragedy OF her life
Is the strength OF the tale that Is told In
Under Two Flags" which Miss Lang and
her company will present at the Boyd this
week. The play has been listed among the
most Interesting OF modern dramas. and
In bringing out It's beauties unusual
strength OF players and scenery is de-
manded These arc provided in the com
pany and the setting that Mr.. Woodward
VIII give the play. The great settings
showing the ruins IN Algeria, the moua,
tain pass, the rand storm through which
Cigarette makes her egcapc most realistic
and these aro contrasted against the bril-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Nine Schumann- Heink will present the
tohoWing program al the Branueis theater
on Iuesuay afternoon, November 22 at
p. m. Mrs Katherine Hoffman will pre-
size at the piano.
PART l.
(a) ARA from the opera "SaphO" .Gounod
(b) Aria from the opera Samson and
Dehlah' .....,,........,....... Saint Saens
PART IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

who has been reading
an English work on music asks:
What is a minim, and what
is = Vemibreve, and what are
qua /"rs, etc?' Oh how those
VOL - bring one back to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

7CUARD CAULE d declared %
have had the greatest success
% his career in Frazee and
Lederer's musical production,
"JumDing Jupiter" which opens
at the Brandeis tonight, after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Bigger. Better. Busier-That is what al
buainaas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Assin he says; why does Christian
faith seek in the art Of music medium
or expression and vehicle ~ Worship?
II might seem that the spoken word sur
iced Yet when was the time that the
chanting voice deserted the altar? or when
did zion refuse to sing her songs unless
By the rivers OF Babylon? There lies =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

While the article, In toto is a defense
and champonlng Of the sincere music OF
the Lutheran church, as against all others
there is yet so much meat for others to
Feed upon that the above brief sentences
culled here and there arc reproduced with
the hope that they may find room I'm the
minds and hearts Of those here and else
where who are interested in this most
VITAL most important and most neglected
arm Of the body musical The undersigned
extends his thanks to the Rev. Adolf HUT
a. A. for a very pleasant hours reading
and rejoices that he has the honor TO be
a fellow-citiEen. THOMAS J. KELLY.