davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Bones Of Buddha
Given to Burmah
Magnificent PagOda to Be Built at
Msndalsy to Hold the Pre-
cious Relies.

CALCUTTA, Nov. l2-Cspecial 20 The
Bee.)-Burma now has the bones Of Budda
which IN June OF last year. IA a tomb, Was
discovered at Peshawar. claim was
made by various countries protesting
Buddhism for the custody OF the relics.
The voice OF the Burmese made itself
heard, and the bones OF BGdda were
handed over to q deputation Of priests.
The Burmese Buddhists are now con-
structing at Mandalay a magnificent pa
CODA, In which the three bones will be eN-
posed for veneration. Mandalay Is for
tunate, for the bones will insure numberiess
pilgrimages being made to the city, and
these pilgrilnages Will be q source Of
revenue not to be despised.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
ENGLlSHMEN STlFF-NECKED
Refusing 20 Rise for Republican An
them Are Given q Lesson
IN CourteHy

LISBON, Nov. 12.-(Special to The Beef
There was a curious incident recently in
the Cafe MARITIME here. The orchestra
played the .epubl can anthem. and every
one I'm the crowded cafe rose, except two
English residents. who quietly continued
their repast
A Portuguese naval officer, indignant a.
the supposed slight ordered the musicians
10 play the British anthem Again all
present rose, barring their heads. the Eng
lishmen this tiIae included
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
WIFE NAILED HUSBAND DOWN
Made a Pre-NuptiRl Agreement He
Could Not Keen and She
Got a Divorce.

SINGAPORE, Nov. 12.-(special 20 The
Bee.)-A remarkable pre-nupual agree
ment was offered In recent d.
vorce suit The marriage agreement
provided that the husband should give his
whole pay 10 his wife He had also 70
make precise promises OF good behaviour.
He was. for example, 10 stop smoking
opium, and in particular he was not 20 east
aspersions and reflections on the relations
OF his wife" The poor man found his
bargain intolerabIe, and broke Il. where
upon the wife got a divorce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
KING CHARLES LOSES VOICE
Ruler OF ROumaniH a Sufferer from
Complaints that Enforce
Lima Rect.

BUCHAREST. Nov 12.-(Special 10 The
Bee liking Charles Is again suffering from
liver complaint and he has lost his voice
in consequence Of a cold. His physician
has prescribed complete rest, and his
majesty was therefore. unable TO attend
the festivities in connection with the visit
OF the queen mother Of the Netherlands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
INDIA GETS A POLICE DOG
Arrival of Trained Bloodhound
Marks New Departure I'm
Thief TakinE.

BOMBAY. Nov. 12.-(speeisl 10 The Bee)
The trained bloodhound, Bonaparte pur-
chased recently by Superintendent OF PO-
lice Gordon OF Bulandshabr. United Prov
inees. has arrived In Bombay This Is the
first trained dog 20 be used for police
purposes In India
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
SCOTCH FARMERS GO ABROAD
WIN Investigate Agricultural C0ndi-
tiOns I'm Australia and epOrt
40 Home Folks

MELBOURNE. Nov l2.-(speoisl TO The
Bee.)-A delegation Of Scottish farmers Is
agricultural conditions IN
Australia They were welcomed at Mel
bourne By the premier OF Victoria and were
entertained at luncheon in the Federal Par
lament house by Mr.. Fisher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
ANCIENT IAVELlN UNEARTHED
Made OF Reindeer Horns-WeaPOn is
Supposed 90 BeIyohE 20 Pre-
Glacial PeFtod.

BAsLE. Nov, M.-(Special 70 The Bee)-
An important Archaeological discovery has
been made near Basic. II consists Of
reindeer horn javeiin. belonging 70. the pre-
glacial period, which Swiss experts estimate
10 be some hundreds Of thousands Of years
old. resembling recent discoveries at Dor
dosne. IA France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
IN AIR LANES
EnterpFIsinE AerOnAut SPRINGS a sur
DrisinE Novelty on visitors
ht BihrrttE.

BIARHITZ. Nov. 12-Cspecial 70 me
Bes.)-A novel notice Is 70 be seen posted
at the Carlton hotel Biarritz. which reads.
''PrOmenades en- Aero Lane, adressez-vous
au Concierge" M. Maurice Tabuteau q
well known pilot, is the aerial conductor
This is probably the first hotel 70 possess
50 novel an attraction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
War Boat Building Necessary.

THE steady building up Of our fleet is
the answer Germany should give TO Mr..
Balfours Glasgow speech" says The
Neueste NachHchten. Germany Is now TO
be held down az all costs. for the under
lying principle OF German naval poHcy-to
be 30 powerful that even the mightiest naval
antagonist would not risk his supremacy
IN war with US even though he won-runs
directly counter 90 English naval policy.
Viewed from this standpoint Mr.. Balfour'
attack despite his false statements, Is
comprehensive and must be taken serl-
ously."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Cuthoiics Denounce Nathan.

Six thousand Catholics met here recently
and passed resolutions denouncing Mayor
Nathan Of Rome for his snti-Catholic
speech. They drew up protest which they
sent 20 Nathan and the Pope.
Otto Cyriaous, a partner In a long-estab-
lished firm Of book sellers. shot himself.
following the discovery OF a shortage in
his accounts amounting 20 $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

Lord Colebrooks IS selling his estate at
Abingdon and crawford. extending TO over
u 900 acres. Two fine mansions are in
GUIDED Cilengonnar house and Giigeracleugh
house The rent roll Is over $1,000 a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

Queen Alexandra has finally decided not
TO visit Norway this year, but Princess
Victoria has left Copenhagen for Chris
tania, and will be the guest OF King
Haakon and Queen Maud until she re-
turns to England.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

CASES next week will have vaude-
ville's emotional Coincidence, Valerie
Bergere, the creator Of the original title
role in Belasco's Madam Butterfly" who
viii present her mammoth and recent
production. The Lion Tanner" an Incl
dent Of circus life, with its principal
scenes laid in the dressing-room Of Zai-
da. the lion-tamer queen" The added
attraction will be the popular composers
Of many catchy nowadays songs, Harry
Williams and Egbert van Alstyne, who
will include in their list Whats the
Matter With Father" their latest hit
Another immense funmaker will be the
Rex Comedy Circus, with its comic Incl
dents and the queerest-looking mule ever
seen hack of the ropes whether Of stage
or arena. Hoey and Lee. the Hebrew
comedians and parodists, VIII spring new
songs and humor. Claude NJ Roode. late
Of the Ringing Brothers circus, will
present his slack-wire feats. Spaulding
and Riego. the flying trapeze comedians.
Will add their novel number. Gieger and
Walters will play In the Streets of
Italy" a musical innovation. and the Vi
tagTaph will give a double series entitled
Our German Cousin" and THE Bee In
dustry."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
CoIumbia-aThe TaIk of New York;

Beginning Monday. March q. at the
Columbia Theater Cohan & Harris VIII
present Victor Moore and a big company
in the George NJ. Cohan musical comedy,
The Talk of New York" The play was
written for Mr. Moore by Mr.. Cohar,
and the role OF Kid Burns is said to be
as wonderfully suited TO Mr. Moore as
the same role was in "Forty-hve Minutes
from Broadway" In "The Talk of New
York" the Kid appears as a successful
race track plunger with phenomenal
luck, and incidentally. with phenom-
email vocabulary OF slang. His humor-
ously philosophical precepts are said to
keep audiences In a continued state OF
laughter. The company includes Emma
Littleheld. 10 Smith Maria, George ].
O'Donnell, Charlotte Gray, Charlotte
Lambert, May Phelps. John Conroy, Ar
thur V. Gibson. John Conway. and Others.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
DIR. Ludwig wnIIner.

Dr. Ludwig Wullner, the German Ieider
singer Will give his only recital in this
city tomorrow afternoon, March Il. at
4:30 O'Clock, at the Columbia Theater.
When DR.. Wullner was announced last
season many were not familiar with his
work, but after his appearance. his visit
stood out as one of the most remark
able memories Of the musical season.
Wuliner is an exponent Of classic songs.
He may we'll be called the great charac-
ter artist of the classic concert stage.
he not only sings his songs, he lives
them. His personality. his powers of in
depreciation, are such as to bring to the
imagination OF each listener a picture OF
that, which to him, the song typihes. He
will sing by request Schuberts ''Erl
King and Sehumanns Two Grena-
diers." These are familiar TO every con-
cert goer. and have been sung by scores
Of artists, yet Wullner makes new Gre
atoms OF them.
In addition to these two songs, his pro-
gramme viii include:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anslin.

New Acknowledgement AnsIin.
Deep affection for a child underlies the
theme OF 'aThe Awakening Of Helena
Richie" the new play in which Margaret
Anglin Will be seen at the New National on
Monday evening. March p. The story Of
this play is well known TO all who read
the new novels, and The Awakening of
Helena Richie" has had a tremendous
sale. for it is the most popular Of any Of
Margaret Deland's works. The adaptation
has been made by Charlotte Thompson,
a dramatic author OF note Dr. Lavender,
a lovable character. has a prominent
place in the story, as he has, 1t viii be
remembered, in all OF Margaret Deland'
novels. Miss Anglin is now recognized as
one OF Americas foremost emotional
actresses. and in the role Of Helena she
has several most powerful scenes, which
for dramatic intensity are equal to any
like effort on her part. The child IN the
play Is little David. seven years old, and
played by a little fellow of the same age.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
NINE. OLLY'S CAREER.

Nine. Marietta Oily has the distinction
of being one OF the foremost of the
younger stars OF the BerHR stage and is
in every way a German player, yet she
Is in reality an italian girl. Nine. Oily
was born in Naples, her father being 2
Neapolitan and her mother from Trieste.
quite without expectation Of reaching her
present high position, the little italian
girl Joined q travelling company touring
the Italian provinces, and quite by acct
dent also was seen by the celebrated
author, Paul Lindau, who called the at
tention Of Ernest Possart. the stage di-
rector. to his find. Possart is one OF the
most famous OF European stage directors
and has his own theater at Munich. Herr
Possart believed in the little girl whom he
took under his tutelage, and spent many
months preparing her for the German
stage. Her first role was at a special
matinee performance of THE Blue Devil"
a play with music in which FRITZ ScheT
had been seen. The newcomer won easily.
and Herr Possart was so well pleased
that he gave her at once the leading role
in Divorce and she became known at
once az 'the overnight star" so instan-
taneous was her success. Later, in Ber-
lin. Nine. oily was seen in some of Oscar
Wilde's plays, in THE Yellow star" by
Tourchouski; Arms and the Man" by
Bernard Shaw; Gorkys Child of the
SUM-" and "Bacearat" After creating
the latter role. Nine. Oily accepted an
engagement to be the guest star at the
she appeared in ''Bacearat' and "Zaza"
in German. and created such interest that
the Messrs. Shubert at once contracted
with her to study English and become
one of their numerous stars.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
NEW THEATER COMPANY.
washington to See Famous Roper
S0ire


The first definite statement regarding
the Washington engagement of the New
Theater Company, from the endowed
theater OF New York, was made yester-
day by L. s. Taylor. manager of the
Belasco Theater. where the organization
viii appear. The company Will appear
az the Belaseo May Il TO IA. inclusive.
Three, and possibly four. performances
viii be given.
Quite naturally. Washington will be
interested in learning which plays will
be given. Mr.. Taylor was able yester-
day TO announce the names of the plays
tn the repertoire. but il will be some
weeks before il can be stated the order
In which the presentations will be made.
The repertoire comprises three classic
and five modern plays. The former are
IShakespeare's Twelfth Night" and "a
Winters Tale and Sheridan's 'The
School for Scandal" The modern plays
are John Galsworthy's Strife" Edward
Sheldon's The Niger" Edward Knob
LAUGHS THE Cottage In the Air" Rudolf
Besier's ''Don, and Maurice Maeter-
linck's Sister Beatrice" which will be
given in connection with Act " of Ib-
sens Brandt" IN giving a diversified
repertoire it is the aim of the directors
to show individual members of the com
pany IN as many roles as possible.
No enterprise in the history of Ameri-
can theatricals has created az much dis
cussion as has the New Theater. of New
York, and playgoers OF Washington will
| unquestionably wish to Judge for them
serves the merits OF this organization.
/ Thirty representative citizens OF New
/ York provided approximately 100000 to
build ard endow the large playhouse in
/ Central Park West. organizing there a
repertoire company which need not look
to the box Office to determine whether or
not its efforts we're crowned with sue
cess. During the season this company
will have presented twelve dramas. four
classic and eight modern. Incidentally,
| the receipts at the New Theater have
been twice those of any other playhouse
/ in New York at which drama has been
given. Had the theater been the Size
of the usual playhouse. II would have
turned away patrons at every perform
ance instead OF at nearly every per-
| Torrance. If at the end OF the tour any
money accrues. 1t will form the nucleus
of a fund TO be used to advance dramatic
art in America Not one penny OF re-
ceipts go TO the founders who have so
generously endowed the enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

A vivid picture of the dangers and
pleasures which Mr.. Roosevelt has ex-
perienced in Africa will be given at the
New National Theater, March II. at 4:SO
P. m, by Mr.. A. Radcliffe Dugmore. for
the benefit of the Arts and Crafts School
OF Washington
Mr. Dugmore has Just recently returned
from a five months camera hunt over
the same ground which Col Roosevelt
has travelled. He met the ex-President
at Nairobi, and II is said that he has
some very interesting stories of a per-
sonal nature relating TO the famous
hunter. His photographs Of African
animals. all taken by himself, are said by
scientists and naturalists to be the most
remarkable ever made.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
The Academy-George sidney.

George Sidney Busy lazy, the funny
little comedian who gave to the stage an
entirely new and genuinely funny He
brew character, has a new comedy We
hicle entitled "The Joy Rider Extraor-
binary efforts and lavish expenditures
have been made by the management in
this seasons production and the best and
most talented directors have been en-
ployed in weaving together this pot
pourri Of music. song, and jolllty, richly
embellished with new and special seen
cry, handsome gowns, and a big chorus
of thirty girls and twelve men. 'The
Joy Rider" will come TO the Academy for
the week beginning Monday. March q.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
saenEerbund Concert.

The second public concert this season
OF the Washington Saengerbund will take
place at the New National Theater on
Sunday evening, March %. The popular
organization will be assisted by Miss
Lila Ormond. the well-known mezzo-
soprano. OF Boston; Mr. Arturo Tibaldi.
the eminent violin virtuoso. OF London.
England, and an orchestra of thirty-five
musicians. The orchestra, composed OF
the citys best musicians. Will render
some attractive numbers. besides accom-
panying the chorus in two selections.
The Saengerbund Singing Society will
be heard in some interesting vocal num-
bers. The entire concert viii be under
the direction Of Mr.. Henry Xander, the
musical director OF the Saengerbund.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
New Theater at Reno.

Mcintyre and Heath, who are now
playing on the Pacific Coast In their
successful musical comedy. In Haiti, :"
will open the new 100000 theater in
Reno this month. The new house is one
of the most beautiful theaters west Of
the Missouri River. No expense has
been spared in arranging for the conf
forts both Of the audience and the play
ers.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
Bo.ton SYMPHONY orche.trs.

The fifth and last Of the seasons con-
certs of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Max Fielder, conductor, viii be given in
the New National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon, March Q, at 40 o'clock. The
solOist will be Prof. Willy Hess, the ad-
mired concert master Of the orchestra.
who will appear in this capacity for the
first time in several years. The pro-
grar1me win be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
Nine. Manarin's Concert Plans.

Nine. Mariette Mazarin has concluded
arrangements with the concert manager.
J. T. FRANKIE. whereby he will have
charge Of all concert engagements of
Nine. Mazarin, between April II and May
Z, and a tour Of two months duration be-
tween September and November /, 1910.
Nine. Mazarin success in "Eiektra" at
the Manhattan Opera House. New York.
is the talk OF the country. Besides "Elek-
ira" she has appeared in aida. Cav
alleria Rusticana," Carmen "Trova-
tore "Pagliacci," Louise, and He
rodiade"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

Although Little Memo" did not i'm
press washington. Klaw & Erlanger
completely indicated themselves with
''The Silver Star" Even without Genee
the comedy would have been one of the
best musical things pulled of here this
season. The production was gorgeous.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
Belaseo-aA SON of the PeopIe.p

Those who enjoyed John Mason's splen-
did portrayal of the character Of Jack
Brookfeld in The Witching Hour will
doubtless find much 10 admire IN his ar
ttstic work IN "A Son OF the People" q
costume drama of the French revolution
IN which Mr.. Mason Is now starring, and
which is announced for the Belasco The
alter next week.
This play has the distinction OF being
the first Of the new theater productions to
be seen outside the confines of that cias-
sic playhouse. Owing to the intervening
grand opera dates. the Messrs. Shubert
have been privileged TO take the drama
on brief neighborhood tour. and the To-
cal theater is fortunate In being included
in the itinerary. In spite of the unusual
character OF the production there vii. be
no advance in prices. Seats are now sell
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

Naehtstuok lNayrhoSsr) Schubert
Der kreuzzug tLeitnerl Schubert
Grippe aus CEN Tartarus schiller Schubert
Prometehus (Goethe) Schubert
H.
Liebesb0tsChaft (Rallstabl. Schubert
Das Lieb in Grnen (Reiu BY request. Schubert
KEN Hsuskeine Heimat Hahn. ..........B Brahms
---1
Auftrage CL'Egrul. By request. ....... scs,bfnsnn
Frahlingsnacht (Ezchend0rf. Schuusnn
III.
Anakreons Grab tGoeths1 Hugo Wolf
Das sandchen tEichendorff) ........,....Hugo Wolff
Der Freund lEichendor4f) Hugo Wolf
Lied conn Winde Ciorike) Hugo Wolf
Der Feuereiter (Aiorike).......,,......H Hugo WOLF
w.
Dne WandereT tBuSssl ..................H Hermann
Heimlicht AuffOrderung Cdlckayl Richard Strauss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
A WEAK WOMAN
And her STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark--"I must speak a good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, of this place.
"About month ago was in very bad
health. was so weak and nervous thai
| was not able TO do my homework.
"My husband bought me one bottle of
Cardui, the wornan's tonic. took it ac-
cording to directions and now am in
good health.
81 think Cardui is fine tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks so, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written to
tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been to them.
|. Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. II contains no glycerin
or other Notwithstanding ingredients.
1t is just pure, natural extract of
natural vegetable HERDS, that have been
found to regulate the wonanly functions
and strengthen the female system.
Ali druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it.
N.B-Wriie TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chata.
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn, Tor Specfo
! Instructions, ard 6i-paFe book, Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18

few days later for the degrees That
would have given me time to ascer-
tain If he is member Of the Masonic
order In good standing and entitled
to the work.
This is not the first time have
had trouble. ! have encountered op-
position elsewhere, but the Masons
learned it did not pay to fool with
me- They will find the same thing in
Spokane"
While officers of the Masonic lodges
in Spokane decline to discuss the mat.
ter for publication, it is known that
an investigation is under way to ascer
tain If the credentials found among
Perrot's effects are authenticated by
any Masonic order in the world
Reports are a SO current that the ar
vest of Perrot is another brush in the
battle between the American Ma
sons and the western organizers OF
the Scottish Grand Lodge, but promi
nent Masons here deny there is any
trouble among the recognized orders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
LIST OF FAIRS
FOR MISSOURI
Dates Of All of the Exhibitions Which
Are to be Held During
the Year.

The following is a list of the Mis-
souri, county fairs, dates and secre-
taries, as compiled by T. G. Wilson,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture:
chison-Rockport; ]. w. Young,
secretary; September 20 to %.
Audrian-Mexico; E. H. Carter, sec
rotary; August 16 to IS.
Barry-Cassville; S. w. Mitchell,
secretary; dates not yet announced.
Bates-Butler; T. ]. Day, secretary;
September IS to 16.
Boone Columbia; B. E. Hatton, sec
rotary; July 26 to 30. Sturgeon; DR.
A. B. McComas, secretary; August -
Ito 26. Centralia; ]. X. Pool, secretary;
August 90 to September 2.
| Callaway-New Bloomfield; G. w
Iangley, secretary; August % to %.
Cape Girardeau-Cape Girardeau; j
H. Engelmann, secretary; October 4 te
ass-Harrisonville; Duncan Rus
sell. secretary; September to 3.
Christian-Only street fairs.
Clark-Kahoka; George M. Hitler
secretary; August 80 to September 2
Clay Excelsior Springs; w. p
Iempleton, secretary; August "a te
u SmithvilJe Horse Show; Smith
vile; E. r. Iden, secretary.
jefferson City; William
Young, secretary.
Cooper-Bunceton; F. G. Better
ridge, secretary; August "a to 26.
Crawford Cuba; l. G. Walker, sec
Rotary; September 81 to so.
Dade-Lockwood S. M. Mcmillan
secretary; September to 8.
Davies attonsburg; R. E. Maupin
secretary; August % to g.
4 De Kalb-Maysville; E. A. Bunton
secretary: September 81 to "a
Dunklin-Kennett; o. S. Harrison
secretary; October IL to Il.
Franklin-W Washington; Louis F
Puts, secretary: September s to 49,
Gasconade-Herma Louis Haver
stick, secretary; September II to 20
Century-A Albany; S w. Clark, sec
Rotary: September 20 to %.
Greene Springfield; w, T. Bybee
secretary.
Grundy-T Trenton; John w Schoo
Ter, secretary; September 10 to 16
Hermitage; Eugene f
Lindsay. secretary; August 30 to SEP
TENDER 2.
MARYLAND; George F. De Bord
secretary: August Is to 10.
Howard-Fayette; Willard Smith
secretary; August 2 to 6.
on-Independence; w. H, john
son, secretary August 80 to Septen
Der. 2. Lees Summit; j.. e, Lamkir
secretary: August 90 to &c.
Representatives,; G. w H. Aser
dorf secretary: September 6 to 8.
| Jefferson-Festus; G. E. Griblel