davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Aberdeen, 15-James w. Wit
ten vladni dozorce oznamuje pro
del mestskych loti v seservaci
Cheyenne pred nedavnem otevfe-
ne, nasledovn9: Timber Lake po-
cinaje Is, srpna; Dupris, v Aber
deem pocfnaje 20. srpna; White
deer, Lennon, pocinaje 20 srp-
ma; Grey Eagle v Lennon, 2 "a
RI; Crowking Lennon pocinaje
. zafi; Mesta Timber Lake Dup
ris jsou ma Milwaukske zeleznici.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Name vzdy IA ruce obaIky tech
to velikosti: 6Hx3H, 1Ox4, 6x12,
a 12x1S.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati Quealov We skladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Ztratil Sc mi zluty valach asi
500 liber. jon Varlecek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Sebral jSem 2 elata, cervene u
cerveno bile, 2 me. sice stare. Fred
J. Kaiser.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Travni semeno vse,ho druhu ma
prodej IL Vauka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Zamyslite- Ii stlvet male neb
velke, dejte vypc,Get J. ri. Queal,
usetfime YAM pc nfze.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Chcete-li no tov 6 penfze "a
vejce, pfivezte je mn 3. A. j. No
wax.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Ztratjia Sc mi Poland China svi-
ne, S2S liber 5 mal..'ch prasatek.
Chas. SGbral.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16

Electri: runabouts are popular IL
Spain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

neo today. Miss Kellermanns first week
proved all too short 70 accommodate all
those wishing 20 see this Venus Of the
Waves. Misc Kellermann has proved her
self the greatest attraction OF the kind
ever visiting Omaha. Her beautiful figure
has been discussed by thousands OF Oma-
hans, and her artistic diving act has been
viewed with genuine admiration. The
overflow attendance at every evening per-
Torrance during the week warranted the
Orpheum management holding Miss KEEL
hermann over. The bill will be a new one
and Manager Byrne looks for another rec
ord breaking week. Tuesday morning Miss
Kellermann will lecture to the women in
the Orpheum theater AZ II o'clock no adj
mission charge being made on this occa-
sion.
The Thomas J. RYAN, ichfield company
will present VIII NJ. Cressy's sketch Mag
Haggerty's Father This playlet is hui
mOrous in the direct and homely manner
Of others Of this authors familiar produo-
lions. Mr.. Ryan gives q clever impersons-
ton Of an Irishman who was a hodcarTier,
but finds It hard to live up 10 the position
which his daughters wealth requires.
Bernard Granville and william Rogers
have an act In which singing, dancing and
discourse are cleverly blended Consid-
cradle originality is claimed for this twain.
Fred Duprez gives monOlOgue with few
songs that are new and bright and a style
quite his own. Ernest scharff Is an Euro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Rochester and It's Newcomers

Especial Service Survey Press Bureau)
Lake many cities Rochester, N. Y, has
received large accreuons OF Italian Inn
migrants. Speaking little or no English,
they have settled with their countrymen
exclusively IN certain districts Of the city.
Here they pracuced the habits, customs,
language and diet acquired In the stone
hut Of the peasant Their isolation de-
prived them IN large measure Of the social
charitable legal and sanitary advantages
the municipality offered.
Their Ignorance OF hygiene ana santa
ton menaced the health Of the city; their
lower standards OF living reduced wages;
their Ignorance Of the law increased Its
violation; their ilhteraoy rendered diff
hcult their education In all things Ameri-
can. The unreasoning popular prejudice
against anything alien was strong towards
the Italians and increased in consequence
OF the evils their segregation caused
The first definite step towards eountsr-
acting these evils was attempted Ia the
fall Of 1907 by Florence Ledyard croaA
She saw IN the Italians high ideals
ambition for progress, artistic ana poetic
temperament and love for the good IN life
She recognized the obstacle 20 social, poll
teal and civic progress a divided popula-
ton presented.
Housekeeping Center Started.
Her flrst efforts were directed % the
establishment OF q Housekeeping Center
to instruct them IN American methOds Of
domestic life Il was successful. Yet Il
demonstrated its inadsauacy 70 handle the
great problems Il uncovered a. much a.
II proved It's usefulness for the work Il
was fitted 10 DO. The work OF Mas Cross
resulted In the conversion OF an unused
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

triangle into a playground. now used by
800 TO 800 children daily. Later, a group
OF Sicllians sought cooperation in the
production OF passion Play which they
had themselves prepared. ito show the
Americans that we are not q low people ."
But the work OF the Housekeeping Center
opened glimpses into great problems Of
evil, misfortune and injustice Little girls
were found to be working under legal age
Children were observed playing IN the
street during school hours. Frequently
garbage collection was neglected for days
and the people did not know they should
have complained against the contractors
INSCRIPTIONS padrones swindled work
men, who dld not understand their rights,
out Of their wages. Destitute women and
children were introduced 10 the poor
master by guides who sxaoted a par
oentage OF the benefits for their services
The lack OF some clearing house, through
which the strange or ignorant the foreign
or needy might be put In touch with the
existing opportunity, institution or person
ready 20 meet his want without cost or
favor became evident In March With
money enough for q few months Miss
Cross opened a Bureau OF Information
and Protection for Foreigner" centrally
located In one OF the Italian colonies. One
Of the rooms IL used as reading room.
Information Bureau q Success.
The new bureau was called upon for
service almost beyond the ability OF its one
regular worker. even with volunteer assist
ants. % take eara o. II has received Togu-
larry from the North American Civic
League for Immigrants IN New York re-
ports OF all newly arrived immigrant chill
dron bound Tor Rochester. It has located
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Miss Agnes Nestor Of the Glove Makers
9Ilyh recently occupied the pulpit OF Rev.
jenkins Lloyd Jones OF Chicago and
preached q sermon on the condition Of
working women in the United States.
New York club women nave started the
laea OF salary for the president which
would make IL possible for 4 woman whose
means are limited TO hold this office and
pay their own expenses.
Woman suffrage seems to be travelling
INTO ireland, judging from the accounts OF
hurst upon her recent visit 20 Dublin. Sew
erel irish members of Parliament were
present at the reception.
New York has a number Of very wealthy
spinsters, including Miss Anne Morgan,
MISS Helen Gould, Miss May Van Allen
ana others. The latest addition to the
Is not very old, but is making quite a rep
utauon for herself as a very practical
philanthropist.
Miss Airline Klaus of Chicago, who is
reuther, In Winstead, Conn, climbed an
apple tree TO get some fruit Suddenly the
nmo on which she was standing broke.
she came to the ground leaving her hair
causing 20 the tree. Others in the party
thought she had been scalped. She wore
q wig, which saved her lie.
Mrs. J. p. mcdonnell Of Paterson, n.
j., was recently elected county librarian
e q nominee OF labor unions. Miss Mabel
sesay has been appointed Inspector OF
ury department Miss Amy WTenn and
Mrs. HaTrtette Johnston Wood are pre-
pairing 20 have bills introduced at the
for the purpose OF doing away with some
or the alleged intusuces in the laws re-
lating TO married women's property.
Mrs. Antoinetts d. Leach Of Sullivan,
Ind, has announced herself as a candi-
date for the state legislature. She Is a
lawyer being member OF the Indianapo-
lis bar, as we'll as the supreme court OF
Indiana, She began her public career as
q teacher was then court reporter, having
skiliful and accurate IN the state She was
the titth woman In the United States 20
have the degree LII ID. conferred upon
heF. she was the first woman in Indiana
convention.
Mrs. Huda swenson Of Chicago = a
woman OF some distinction not only be-
cause she has just celebrated her eighty
seventh birthday anniversary but because
she has been a servant In one family for
more than nifty years. And that is not
AL says the Tnbunot "H one were
asked to Tuesg her GGS be might come
It, but no closer for her eyes are briRht
ana her skin clear and comparatively un-
Wrtnkledi her step Is firm and her voice
without any OF the uemorH associated with
Miss shsilA OMEN recently showed and
explained In London q model OF q tandem
monoDlGne which she has Just completed,
This exhibition was given under the
auspices o. the Woman's AERIAL league OF
London, Miss o'Neiii Is the only woman
allowed 70 drive a motor car IN the Irish
reliability motor trtRls, She has won many
prizes In motoring, has patented several
Inventions and Is At present perfeoting a
out AZ q nurse during the BOer war and
holds medals from both the King and
queen Of England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

these upon their arrival and arranged that
they attend school. Formerly children had
lived for months and years in the city un-
known to the school authorities.
BY communication with employers posi-
tons have been found for unemployed men.
Advice from the legal aid protection com
mittee has been secured for others. Many
cases OF tuberculosis and Of other ailments
have been brought 20 the attention Of the
Public Health association and the cam
psigns against tuberculosis and the fly pest
have been much aided by the distribution
Of leaflets in Italian. Men were helped to
take up vacant lot gardens. The bureau
maintains board Of health pure milk
station.
Miss Cross was able 70 advance instruc-
ton in good citizenship and a variety Of
practical subjects by articles in the Italian
newspapers, The bureau suggested the
idea Of a Fourth OF July banquet for newly
uaturalized citizens, which was successfully
carried out by the City Lunch club. The
new citizens were invited guests and the
addresses, simple and wholesome advice on
civic duties. were delivered in various Ian
gUages.
But the work which brought the bureau
most prominently before the public was
the part it played in a strike Of some thou
sards OF Italian lRborers.
Secured Inerease in Wages.
These lsborers, despite the increased cost
OF living, had not received an increase in
their wage rate for nine years; they found
21 cents an hour, limited as Il was to
favorable days during part OF the year. in
sufficient to maintain even their VIGOROUSLY
low standard Of living. They gave five
Tmcnths notice OF their wish for an increase
u
newspapers misrepresented the cause of
the laborers. The police handled the strik-
ers with uneAlled for brutality. Public
opinion had little sympathy with the
striking dagoes."
Then some Of the strike leaders appealed
to the bureau. Miss Cross called together
q committee Of prominent citizens, had the
laborers present their side of the case and
with its aid changed the attitude Of press
| and public, finally securing a conference
with the contractors, which resulted In the
granting OF an immediate increase and an
! agreement to arbitrate the wage question
at later date. During the three weeks
the bureau was in touch with the situation
there we're no further arrests and the per-
! feet orderliness OF idle men, who believed
! they had a grievance and who were popu-
larly regarded as excitable and vicious
was remarked by the least friendly.
! Since the strike the demands made upon
the bureau have increased. Its existence
and purposes have become better known
among the Italians. II has shown that
they need not be the victims of graft and
freud, Of exploitation, persecution and op-
preston; that they are surrounded with
beneficent agencies which are free to
them II they but learn how 10 use them;
that the Americans are friends in whom
they may have confidence. II has shown
to the other people OF Rochester that the
Italians have within them ideals and ambi-
lions that need only encouragement and
opportunity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

One act that IL whole vaudeville show
BY itself heads the bill at the American
this week. II IL given by fifty vaudeville
actors In miniature and Is complete in every
detail The stage is set to show the boxes
and stage OF a small music hall The
audience Is in the boxes and the curtain
goes up and down as one act after an
other appears. The audience and the per
formers, however. are only dolls They are
puppets such as used 20 be seen In the old
fashioned puppet shows, but by the ad-
vantages Of modern mechanical contriv-
ahces and skill they are made to act and
seem almost human.
The program given by Lambs Manlkins
on the puppet stage has several numbers
such as Mysterious Black Art Happy Hooll-
san a small, but expert performer on the
flying rings Mile Asora, the wooden headed
danseuse and her French ballet. and other
dancers and singers. The program con-
cludes with . beautiful spectacular effect.
showing q moonlight scene on the Swanee
river The audience takes a very active
interest in the dancers and some OF the
clothes pin bald heads get very enthusiast
tic over Mile AEora. The whole effect Is
ed and amusing.
Edgar Schooley and hls company give
one OF the funniest and comedy playlets
On AtAn ANaNs ~ AAAAAA WIN race IAIh
people ana is called Jimmie the Tout.
les Jundts are equilibrists who have de-
veloped and amphfied their difficult ART
until Il Is intensely interesting and in
stTuodye. one member OF the troupe. q
woman, has specialized In head balancing
ana has mastered some surprising feats
that no one else has ever attempted Glen
ense Brothers have a comedy musical act
They combine tuneful and melodious music
with clean healthful fun. Norris and
Krame will give one OF the singing and
dancing acts that have been so popular
a. the American, They are one OF the best
teams that has been here this season
Hardie LanEdon 10 a clever little singing
Coincidence. who has q pleasing personality
a sweet voice and . lot OF new and orig
lnsl songs. Walter Jones is monoiogiE
ana imitator. He win ba seen IN his
olsverest Improvisation and viii tell som,
amusing stories Ths Cromweiis are jug
Elsrs with number OF new and startling
stunts.
Annette Kellermann, The Diving Venus,
will extend her engagement at the Or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Me Of the most discouraging,
and one Of the most helpful
things in the study of any ART
IL the Finding Of Faults.
The art Of finding faults is
a very useful art, as Il enables
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06


''rhe Midnight Maidens," with an army
Of fun makers, vocalists and artists in all
the various branches OF progressive stage
amusement, magnihcently equipped with
stage devices, and offering a plenitude OF
genuine surprises, will more than likely
command substantial recognition at the
Gayety all this week. At any rate the in
dication points in that direction. The prin-
oipal members Of the company include such
well know players as Harry Emerson,
Creighton Brothers, Mabelie Morgan Barto
and McCue, Grace Celest, Ted Evans.
Gladys searles and VIII NJ. Cressy's orig
inal sketch, "A Tramps Paradise The
engagement opens this afternoon. The
customary ladies' matinee daily win be
given. starting tomorrow and on Tuesday
night election returns will be read from the
stage, special service having been arranged
for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

1TH Miss Ida ST. Leon IN the
NT title role, supported b. all OF
the important members OF the
- original company, Polly OF the
NfiNfEts4N Circus' comes 10 the Brandeig
- theater tonight and until
wednesday Poly Of the Circus" 10 a
romance that leads in and out Of the saw
dust ring. was written by Miss Margaret
Mayo and produced by Frederic Thomp-
son. Polly, its central figure, is a young
circus rider who IL injured By a fall from
her horse while the show is in a small
town. II is out Of the question for her 20
accompany the circus 20 the next stop. and
she IS left at the parsonage, opposite the
circus lot, in the household OF a young
minister, TO recover. Polly has known no
other life than that Of the sawdurt ring.
and some time elapses before she can
familiariSe herself with the staid existence
Of such a community a. 10 now her home
BY the time she succeeds In doing this the
sound OF the young minister's voice has
become the most promising feature Of her
hopes for the future lie in turn has found
the fascination Of the unlearnsd but in
telligent and pure hearted sprite from the
canvas topped community almost irresisti-
bia The opposition OF his parishionsrs
displays itself in a finally successful at
tempt 10 drive the girl from her haven.
Learning that the circus Is In the neigh
boring township, she fees the parsonage
end returns 10 the show 20 take her reEu-
lar place on the program, The minister
awaits her return for a month and then
realizing that the happiness Of both Il ~
stake, goes 20 reclaim her. He takes her
from the ring In the very midst Of the
performance. The curtain falls upon the
pair standing upon the deserted circus lot
watching the twinklinE lights OF the big
Rnimal wagons as they disappear in the
distance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Promises for Week at the Omaha Theaters

Harold a diminutive chap, as much like
Buster Of the cartoons as one could imag-
inc. one feels tempted to "just love him
to death" Mary Jane, played by another
little person is done by Madeline Clark,
who makes an ideal Mary Jane in size and
ability. Tige is only a dos. but the most
intelligent dog imaginable. This difficult
role is performed by Alfred Grady. Many
new and novel features have been added In
the musical line, among them being the
"Bllliken Man" by the Buster Brown
ponies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

pean performer who appears here for the
first time with his musical act. His versa
tiIty is unusual This is the first Orpheum
tour OF Suzanne Rocamora, known in the
east as the dainty singer Of dainty songs,'
her selections being OF a popular nature
Miss Rocamora comes with a report that
she has q splendid voice and a delightful
personality. Elise, wulff ard Waldorf are
European entertainers who have q novelty
aorobato offering. New klnodrome views
and the Orpheum concert orchestra will be
other features OF the new program. Daily
matinees.
Grace Cameron, with her new character
songs and a charming play, will return for
four nights starting matinee today at the
Krug theater. The name OF the comedy
In which Miss Cameron plays the title role
Is Nancy" and besides Miss Cameron
there is q cast OF well known actors. The
production is carried by the company in
it's entirety, including scenery, special cos
tunes, electrical and mechanical effects.
Buster Brown" the musical comedy that
has made itself the most popular attrac-
ton on the road in the hearts OF the
women and children. is again to be here at
the Krug theatsr three nights starting
Thursday special matinee Friday and
usual Saturday matinee, and put new
pranks in the minds OF the local Busters
This season Buster is played by Master
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Annette Kelermann, The Diving Venus, +"
will extend her engagement at the Or
pheum 2or q second week beginning matt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Wives VINO are annoyed py the tAct thht
their husbands are giving too much atten-
ton TO other women, may learn a lesson
at the Boyd during the coming week, when
Miss Lang and her company will be seen
In the new and charming comedy, "A wo-
mans Way" which 10 to be offered then
for the first time In Omaha II tells how
20 win the husband back, and to DO It
without scandal or heroios without hysteria
and without fuss. The rule is simple,
Merely invite the oharmer TO the home,
aud then show her up, Miss Lang will have
the part of Mrs. Howard Stanton, whose
husband thinks he has fallen in love with
the beautiful Mrs. Blackmore and who is
about TO be involved in a sensational
scandal on account of his infatuation. At
the opening OF the play the newspapers
are hot after the story, for Mr., stanton
has been in an auto wreck with a mysteri-
Gus woman, but tho wife very cleverly
throws the reporters off the track and pre-
serves the day. Next she plans a dinner and
invites the charmeI to come and meet the
family. Chs dues and meets her d IWnfnll.
too, for the wit nf the wife and her good
common ssnse are too much for the friv-
olous woman who cannot give over being
admired b. men. The husband leAInB tliat
his wife is superior to the beautiful Mrs,
Blackmore In every respect. and that tile
latter permit, ether men 20 call her - russ, p
and Is In Uthes ways much that ne dldn'i
know about her. In the end he Is disguised
with her and turns to his wife for for
giveness. The role gives Miss Lang fine
opportunity Tor the work she is Desc fitted
for, clever light comedy, and she will show
a new phase Of her character acdus ability
in It, Another feature OF interos. is that
u will be a dreas affair, and viii give Mss
Lang a chance 10 show several new gowns
The strength OF the company will be en-
ployed in the cast. The first performance
Will be al matinee on Sunday afternoon
and the bill will run all week, With the
regular mstnees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

George Evans Honey Boy Ministries win
be seen at the Brandels theatsr for three
days commencing Sunday, November IS.
The big Conan and Harris production OF
last year 10 promised 70 have been given
new life by reproduction for this. the third
tour Of the Honey Boys" Surrounding
George Evans will be found John King,
Sam Lee, Clarence Marks, Tommy Hyde,
Charles billiard, Pierce Keegan and staff
of singers containing Vaughn Comfort,
Matt Keefe, James Meahan, the Iriah
tenor; Tom Kane. Wilson Miller and Mas
ter Lee Pagan. The Crimson Treliia,"
which was the subject Of last years first
part, and was conceived and painted by
Ernest Albert, has been reproduced Tor
this years tour. A special feature Of this
first part portion of the entertainment
this season is the appearance OF James J,
Corbstt as interlocuter, and in his graphic
story Of the Jeffries-Johnson contest at
Reno. New. Corbett was trainer in chief
FOR Jeffries, and can tell many facts Of
the eight weeks prior to the famous con-
test, and the story he tells is said TO give
q clear insight to many things which have
hitherto been shrouded IN mystery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Engagement Extended for Second week 70
Meet ths Great Demand and TO Enable Everybody
60 See Weu
Ana the Following Excellent New Program,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

kINODRONE
Presenting Orphemum Animated Photography.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

ELISE, WULFF & WALDORF
Presenting "AFTHR TIE FOOTBALL GAM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

PRToES-Wsek Day Matt
nsos, 100 ana a5oI Nights,
100, 2Ac ana 500, Sunday
Matinee, 100, ESQ and 500.
sunday Night, loo, sBc, 500
ana T6o.