davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Senators Agree
on Howell for
Attorneyship
w. P. Warner Will Be Reappointed
United States Marshal--Names
to Senate Tuesday,
lrrom a staff corregponaent.l }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-(Special Tee-
gram )-Senators Burkett and Brown this
morning recommended the reappontment of
William p. Warner to be United States
marshal and Frank s. Howell to be United
States district attorney for Nebraska. vice
Charles A. Goss. President TAFT 1t is ex-
pected, will send these nominations to the
senate tomorrow. e,s9
The denomination of William p. Warner
to be United States marshal, and the
nomination of Frank S. Howell to be
United States district attorney to succeed
Charles A. Goss as indorsed by Senators
Burkett and Brown to the president today
did not come surprise to those posted
on Nebraska politics. The selection of Mr..
Howell was left largely to Senator Brown,
the equities Of the federal appointments
being very largely in his favor as Senator
Burkett had been more than generously
treated in naming the candidate for United
States district judge, the present United
States marshal and the collector of inter-
nal revenue.
| Mr. Goss had many endorsements, sew
eral hundred in number, which was like
wise true of Mr.. Howell. Friends of both
candidates have been extremely active in
pushing their claims. but on the show
down, Brown with his equity won out.
Thank you tor the information. It's the
first I've had and that's all care to say
now," said Mr.. Howell when advised OF
the news from Washington.
Mr. Howell is a member of the law firm
| of Jeffries & Howell. He has never held
a public office. He was born and reared
in Georgia and studied law in the office
| of Judge Westmorland of Atlanta. In 1885,
he came to Nebraska, hanging out his
shingle at North Loup Valley county, and
from there went to Albion, then Blair and
thence came to Omaha in 1900. He has
been republican since 1889 and has done
much active party work, though heretofore
| without official reward. He is rated high
as an attorney.
as If he had received the best news of hil
life when informed of the action at Wash
ington.
why aren't you dlsappointed?" a frlent
asked.
"oh, no." happily replied Mr.. Goss, mo
disappointed at ALL"
Mr.. Goss was appointed to the office b!
President Roosevelt when the latter dis
missed Irving F. Baxter, who succeeded
n W. S. Summers. There had been dead
lock with Harry Lindsay favored by Sen
ator Dietrich and w. f. Gurley by Senate
Miliard and Mr.. Goss was finally decides
on a compromise.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
BAD HEART TAKES SPENDER
Son of James H. Moore Dead in Chi
cago Resort.
DAzzLED BROADWAY WITH COIN
Once Gave 100000 Dinner to Select
Few and Rt Another Feast
Pearl Necklaces Were
the FavOrs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-After a postmortem
examination of the body of Nathaniel f.
Moore, the son of James H. Moore the
financier, who was found dead in resort
here today, CoSNner's PHYSICIAN Reinhardt
announced MeSTe had dy,lfVt hesPt dis
ease superinduced by gastritis and ne
phritis.
"A more thorough postmortem examinH-
tion could not have been made" said 'Coro-
ner Hoffman.
'It proved conclusively Moore died of
heart disease. Not the slightest trace of
drugs nor poisoning was found. nor was
there any external mark of violence"
The inquest was opened at 10 o'clock at
Mr.. Moore's apartments on the Lake Shore
drive.
Mr.. Moore was known as lavish with
money and did not confine his spending to
any one section of the country. When he
was 81 years old, in 1906 he was given a
CT eek for 100000 by his father.
The police are said to be working on the
theory that a drug, often used to keep
liberal spenders awake in resorts, so that
they would continue to buy drinks freely,
may have been the cause Of Mr.. Moore's
death. The drug Is not considered to have
a serious effect but sometimes the appli-
cation of 1t has unexpected results.
When Moore failed to revive il is said
the physicians gave him two hypodermic
injections of morphine.
Mr.. Moore is said to have given Victoria
Shaw, the proprietor of the resort in which
his body was found, a check for $l,50O two
weeks ago Police report that while Moore
had reputation for always carrying large
amounts of money with him, only $3.50 was
found in his pockets.
100000 Dinner Speciality.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-The death oi
Nathaniel Ford Moore in Chicago yester
day ends the career of one of New York'i
best known spenders. Tlring of his me
teoric career, Moore left for the west, say
ing he was going to fit himself to aid his
father in his railroad interests.
His marriage TO Miss Helen Fargo in 1870
followed a romantic cOurtship and &
motor trip through the south of Franc,
under the chaperonage of the youni
woman's aunt.
Young Moore in the winter Of 1907 caused
Broadway to gasp by giving $4,000 Dime
TO a select few. Gold and diamond sleev
buttons were given away to the guests. A
dinner given on his twenty first birthda,
Moore gave away to the guests pearl neck
laces costing several hundred dollars each
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
100000 Dinner Speciality.

NO Action in Walsh Case. s.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-No action was
taken by the supreme court OF the United
States today on the petition Of John r,
Walsh for a writ of certiorarl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Are you taking
advantage Of the
dry goods clearing
sales which are now
going on?

You can save money by buy
ing the goods now and having
it made up right away.
At this time the dressmakers are
not rushed, and you can have your
work done more satisfactorily and
at less expense than later.
Look under the he a d
"Dressmakers" on the first
want ad page, where a num-
Der of special inducements
are offered.
Have you read the want ads to-
day2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For Iowa--Partly cloudy.
For weather report see page 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
FRANK SHANNON A DOCTOR.
Columbia Player Studying Medicine
In Odd Hours.

Frank Shannon. the big. brawny six
footer who played the part of silent
Murphy the center rush in the big pro-
ductIon the Columbia Players made of
''The College Widow last week, is
studying medicine Il is not because he
contemplates leaving the stage that he
has taken up this new study. but. on the
contrary, because he very much proposes
to remain within the glare of the stage
lights and make his audiences carry
home with them the memory of his per-
sonality and artistic work. Mr.. shannon
has been identified with the Frohman
forces for several seasons. During the
last season he was a member Of Hattie
Williams company until his release was
effected to permit of his playing the part
of the English earl in Maude Adams
wonderful production OF Joan of Arc"
at the Harvard stadium. For the COM
ing season he is TO play the part Of the
physician in one OF the important pro-
auctions to be made by Mr.. Frohman
this fall. In view Of this fact he IS
taking advantage of the exceptional Op-
pOrtunities afforded the medical student
In Washington and is putting in all Of his
spare time in pursuing a practical course
In medicine under competent instructors.
Mr. Shannon is one of the young men Of
the stage who is absolutely thorough in
every work he undertakes. and he Is de-
termined to carry the atmosphere OF the
medical man with him In the part he win
play the coming season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Casino-snndny Concert.

For the Sunday concert at the Casino
Theater to-day one Of the very best pro-
grammes Of the season has been ar
ranged, making the performance as at
tractive as the big feature acts engaged
for the weekly shows. The famous
Country Choir will open their weeks en-
gagement at the concert to-day, and low
ers Of music and melody are promised a
treat. The hit of the past week. Rutan
and his juvenile song birds. win remain
over for the concert. and will give an
entirely new series of selections Burke
and Hart, singing comedians; Silver and
Sands. singing and dancing character
change artists, and the vaudeville prima
donna. Miss Laura Davis. will give q
new act from her extensive repertoire
for the motion pictures. The special sub
jects for the motion pictures, which are
made a feature of the Sunday concerts,
viii include "Oh, That Indian" Loves
c. o. D." The Two Portraits After
Many Years" and The Cigarette Maker
Of Seville
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Ioffa Fnnat Rnried-

A sad little ceremony took place at
Kensico Cemetery, New York. last week
when the remains Of Lolita Faust were
transferred from the receiving vault to
her permanent resting place, grave at
the edge of the little lake in that God s
acre. Only six persons witnessed the re-
moval-Miss Fausts mother. her be-
trothed, Malcolm Strauss. whose Dor
trait in oil, the most vivid canvas in the
art gallery at the Actors Fund fair, was
painted from memory after her death
and four nonprofessional friends. A head
stone has been ordered and will be erect
ed this summer. The epitaph will be a
simple one, merely Lolita Faust" with
the date of birth and death. This was
her mothers wish. Above the inscrip-
ton will be engraved. by Mr. Strauss
wish, dropping rose. symbolic of the
passing Of a personality as rich in charm
as her favOrite flower, the red rose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

nova. in Little EyoIf;' Montgomery
and Stone. in "The Old Town. The
Climax" Charles Cherry. In ''The Spit
nre." and "Jlm, the Penman"
Frank Sheridan is using a play called
THE Dereliets. at the American Music
Han, New York.
Rose Stahl laid aside THE Chorus Lady
last night, and said good.by to the part
she has played for several years. II IS
10 be hoped Patricia viii appear again
IN another guise before very many
moons.
Nearly all the summer opera companies
are singing in grand opera this year. to
the exclusion Of the light stuff that has
been their repertoire for years.
Robert Mantell has just closed a very
successful season in his Shakespearean
revivals.
In view of the success Of the ar-star
revival Of "Jim, the Penman," w. A
like revivals every spring.
Wagnals and Kemper viii have four
companies on the road next season in
Seven Days" The London production
Of this play will not be made until
Easter Monday. 1911. This is "dates
ahead" with a vengeance.
1.-THE Girl In Waiting" In which Lau-
rette Taylor Is being featured, Is none
other than our old friend. MISS Brown,
Burglar" which was done in Washington
last spring. Miss Taylor created the role
in this city.
1.-THE Spotlight" is the name of the
Cohan < Harris advance sheet. 1t is as
full OF theatrical news as an egg is full
of meat, and is a great boon TO the news
hungry theater-goer
Billie Burke is playing in Ohio and IN
diana this week. She finds real Buckeye
maple sugar and HOesier hospitality
magic antid0tes TO the WEAKNESS of the
One-n!ght stands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

gals. Wood, Davis, Simpson and Bing-
ham. Ye accompanist-Mis Lille p
Bailey. and director. Mr.. Harry P. VIII
kins.
Senior Don Emilio MurillO. attache 10
the Colombian Legation, VIII give q
private recital Of his compositions on
Colombian popular airs this evening at
$50 o'clock at his studio in L street.
A concert for the benefit of the Pet
worth NJ. z Church will be given Fri
day evening by the Cathedral choir boys,
Miss Ethel Lee. violoncellist: Miss Ruby
Stanford. ViOlinist: Misses X. II. Mac
Reynolds and Helen Harrington. pianists;
Mr.. George +. d. Rollings, basso; Mr..
Edwin Callow, reader, and Mr.. James W
Cheney jF., director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
The Areaae-Amusement. GALORE.

An announcement Of interest TO all
lovers Of amusements is made to-day by
the management of the Arcade and the
Midway. IN the statement that, beginning
tomorrow, roller skating viii be added
TO the list of pastimes on the Midway
floor. For many days past a whole
corps of artisans have been laboring
night and day to prepare the necessary
space for this new diversion, and = is
now declared the new floor will be ready
for grand opening tomorrow evening.
Roller skating will be the rule of the
hour every day thereafter in the Mid
way.
The addition Of this new amusement
to the list Of fun-makers already In op-
Grafton IN the Midway and the Arcade
VIII make no change In the admission
rate, and the usual 25-cent ticket VIII en-
title its holder to elect just what form OF
pleasure he or she may desire. The ever
popular human roulette and the slide, as
well as the cyclone tunnel and other
laugh provokers, are still open to all
Midway patrons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
A Little salt. Please.

From Circle
A doctor related the following story II
had a patient who was very i'll and who
ought to have gone to a warmer climate,
but whose means We're insufficient. so I
resolved to try what hypnotism would do
Tor him. | had large sun painted on
the ceiling of his room and by suggestion
induced him TO think It was the sun
which would cure him. The ruse sue
ceeded and he was getting better rapidly.
when one day on my arrival I found he
was dead"
Did it fail. after all, them" asked the
doctors hearers.
mo" replied the doctor: he died of
sunstroke."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
A Night Churney.
From Ideas

From ideas.
The triplane, making a twelve-hour
journey from London to Hongkong. had
got into difficulties among the stars.
Something apparently was wrong with
the engine, for the customary speed of
the airship had suddenly and consider
ably slackened.
Good heavensl" cried the skipper.
we shall be half a second late. What
makes her go so slow?"
why, sor," replied the engineer, we're
passin' through the milky way. an the
propeiler's fun O. butter"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Mistress Bess. with tucked up dress.
How gaily your garden grows!
But. gracious me. Why fleur-de-lis
Embroidered on garden hose?
Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Then He Made n Home RIM

Then He Made a Home Run.
From LIFE
He-What kind OF stone would you Ike
in the ring, darling?
she-Oh, Jack, dear, I've heard so much
about baseball diamonds. Do you sup
pose they are vers expensive7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Isn't 1t Strange.

From Smart Set
You can turn crank down, but he al
ways turns up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

st, Pauls Sanctuary Choir will furnish
the music at the morning celebration to-
morrow OF the Visitation Convent in
Connecticut avenue, in honor of the ter
centenary of the foundation of the order.
AT a special service in the afternoon
Mrs. B. F. Gilmore. contralto: Mr.. John
Nolan. basso: Miss Edna Jones. Misses
Katherine and Margaret Aylmer, and
Miss Katharine Mullaly VIII furnish the
programme, under the direction OF Miss
Mamie Mullaly. who will also officate
at the organ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Mrs. II. L Parkinson was one OF the
soloists at an entertainment given Fri
day evening in Epiphany Parish Hall.
She was heard in Deza's May Morn
ing" and responding 10 an encore. gave
an old Irish song Kitty of Coleraine."
Miss Nan Field sang Griswold's What
the Chimney Sang with fine effect. and
Flower RAIN" by Schneider, for an
encore. The accomplishments were played
by Mrs. E L. Givens in her usual salts
factory style
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

In the birth Of boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Thompson IN West Swansey,
n. H. May IS. Denman Thompson be-
comes a grandfather TO his first grand
child bearing the name OF Thompson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Bruce McRae has Joined the cast of
Henry AIiller's Her Husbands wife"
Mr.. McRae has just finished a season
with The Lily" and wants a try at
something light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Charles E. Proctor, OF Great Neck,
Long Island. who won William NJ.
Chase's portrait of Mrs. Fiske at the
Actors Fund Fair, has presented Il TO
Daniel Frohman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Florence Auer has been re-engaged by
William Faversham for second parts in
his productions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

A chorus of forty voices, assisted by q
number Of soloists, contributed to the
programme of an Ode Folkes Concert,
which took place at the Northmnster
church recently, and was a pronounced
success.
The entertainment opened with two
chorus numbers. AUD Lang Syne" and
Jerusalem, My Glorious Home" and
was followed by selections by an octeL
of little folks. THE Minuet Song" and
Yankee Doodle by the Misses Gensler,
King. Mockabee, Chamberlain. and Mas
ters O'Brien Trujan. Hoist. and McPher-
son; We maiden song, MY Grandma's Adj
vice." Miss Eleanor Bushee; We chorus.
My Country, It's of Thee" and Anvil
Chorus" We low pitch solo. Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young Charms. q"
Miss Rose Began; ye speakin'. Miss Anna
Sherisan: tune of We time heater, ''fhe
Song that Reached My Heart" Mr.. Harry
P Wilkins: We banjo solo. "Sambo's We'd
ding" Master Walter Hook; solo and cho-
rus. MY Old Kentucky Home" Orleah
Pollock, Freda Boyce, DR. Began, and
chorus; We harpsichorde Cby itselO, Dor
othy," Miss Lille 2. Bailey: We way up
high solo, Annie Laurie Miss Florence
Popkins; We duet Reuben and Rachel"
Miss Ida Sengstack and Ralph Wood; We
grande chorus. Strike the CymbaI,"
Screamwell Quartet; Cousin Jobediah.'
Miss Anna Began and a few more; barry
tone solo. THE Tar's Farewell" Mr..
Richmond E. Bingham: ye lassies OF
olden time, 20 Tempore Mores" ana
Santa Lucia" Misses Pollock. Wilson.
Martin, Beall, Sengstack, Beyce, worren.
and Trujan; We funnie songs, Keep Your
Foot on the Soft Pedal" and ''You Come
Back Master Oscar Zeitler: two sing
wells, Hammock Love Song" Miss
Gladys Cruit and Master Noble Simpson,
accompanied by Prof Holt; We final
chorus. "Sewanee River and Star Span
gled Banner"
Ye women singers: Misses sengstack,
Wilson. Began. Martin, Pollock, Lang.
Bell. Paul, TruJan, Loomis, Popkins. Mrs
Began, Mrs. Ingals. and Mrs. Freeman
Ye men singers: Messrs Paul, DR.. Bo-
gan, Trujan. FURNACE. Warren, DR.. In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Marie Cahill was among the passengers
for Europe on the Prinz Friedrich VIII
helm last week. Daniel V Arthur, her
husband and manager, also sailed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Nat c. Goodwin is TO be starred next
season in a new play by George Broad
hurst.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Emma Carus will be featured in up
and Down Broadway" the Shuberts'
summer review, In which Eddie Foy Is
a prominent factor. This will follow the
ail-star "Mikado'' production at the
Casino.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Commencement and graduating exer-
cises of the ven Unsehuld University CT
Music will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock IN the auditorium Of the
new Masonic Temple.
The graduates or the plano teachers
training course are the Misses Mary d.
Knapp. Mildred Kolb. Mary K. Lynch.
F. p Myers, Miss Massie, and Mr.. Louis
Potter, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Mrs Alwida Matlock Rousseau enter
tanned at a musicale last Wednesday,
presenting a class Of pupils In recital.
The pupils were assisted by Miss Mary
E. Sherier, who contributed two groups
Of songs, adding much TO the pleasure OF
the occasion.
Miss sherier's numbers were louvre
ties yeux blues" (Massenet). "Chanson
des Baiser" CBomberg). and June" and
The Years at the Spring." by Mrs.
Beach, and the rest Of the programme
was full of interest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Pupils of the primary and intermediate
departments of the MacReynolds- Koehler
Music School held their closing recital for
the season yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme was we'll selected and was rem
dered by the little folks in a most credit
able manner They were assisted In some
OF the numbers by members OF the ad-
VanCed classes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Florence Roberts. Of Jim, the Pen
man. gave house party last Sunday
and Monday at her summer home in
NeppeTham Heights 10 her felIow-mem-
bers Of the aIl-star revival
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Douglas Fairbanks is now abroad, but
will return in September to take the lead
Ing part In THE Naked Truth" which
". a Brady will produce. Likely as not
this will be very moral play, despite its
title.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

]. Hartley Manners and WincheI Smith
are both hard at work on new plays for
Conan and Harris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

The choir OF First Congregational
Church. at the morning service to-day,
will render the following selections from
the compositions of the late DR.. J. w
Bischoff:
Organ, (a) "wnd Roses Cb Unanswered"
.BiScb0ff
Anthem Great Is the Lord Bischoff
Anthem, Heaven Is Our Home" .......... .Bischoff
OGertcTy solo, Open 20 Ne the Gates -. .BischOH
Miss Smith.
Bass solo, Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters
Mr. Humphrey.
Ta-~ar s4Nes-e- FFornaSf RischoH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

The International Poster Printers As
ISOLATION has declared a boycott against
indecent posters. and in convention last
week adopted resolutions TO that effect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

The Apollo Orchestra, OF forty-two
players. Albert p. Johnston. director,
viii make its last public appearance OF
the present playing season tomorrow
morning, in connection with the Chill
dTen's Day exercises OF the MeKendree
Sunday school, TO be held in McKendree
NJ. Z. Church, IN Massachusetts avenue
northwest, when a special musical pro-
gramme will be rendered. This closes
the third season of the orchestra, the
most successful one since its organlza-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Madge Leasing. formerly OF the Casino.
New York. and q prime favoTite in mu-
steal comedy a decade ago. is now firmly
established in Berlin, where she Is re-
ceiving the highest salary ever paid an
American player at the Kaisers capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Richard Carries latest vehicle 1.-The
Echo, which has been tried IN Chicago,
was withdrawn last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

The run OF ''Alias Jimmy Valentine" Is
In sight. but Paul Armstrong; popular
play viii resume In the early fall, with
H B. Warner featured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Donald Gallaher, the fourteen-year-old
actor. who recently played alias Jimmy
Valentine" in the all-kid cast. has written
play dealing with the civil war; Lieb-
Ter & Co. have the manuscript.