davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

AL
Kinds
Good.

[RIS. EXERClSE! EXefcIse WuenevsFs. ~ - :.
chance began exercising the first time feI ont g
my crib
rs hard to tell what sort Of exercise any elr g
woman should take. EVERYBODY ~ 0k11t
NARY HEALTH SHOULD EXERCISE, IS coo1pe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

'Shakespeare was a smart man."
said ST Simlin, sbut there was times
when he didn't hit it right
For instance?"
'.That remark about rather bear the
ills we have than fly to others that we
know not Of If that was the case
there wouldn't be no boss trades
Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

First Passenger That is Conductor
Punchem. He is one of the most ex-
perienced men on the road. Second
Passenger knew it before you told
me. First Passenger-How sol Sec
ond Passenger-Because he slams the
door at the precise instant that he
calls the stations name.-Judge
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

*******@*+ NARY HEALTH SHOULD 81
but what one girl should do and what another should g vou
hard for to say. like everything. $780, z.
WALKING is fine in California last eno
started to walk from Buringame Del Monte nd
miles miles the first day. and then af
friends They actually lied They told ~ ~
that couldn't make it and all that sort OF rubbish
made easily the hours that bad been
down for me- But they went dark
the roads and oudn alone and they sc
ally give because they left Walking hurts
and surprising how far girl walk when she efs
training for and has good health to back her up
IF MORE GIRLS EXERCISED OTHERWISE THEME
BETTER OF WOMEN IN THE UNITED
SWIMMING IS TIE BEST EXERCISE OF ALL love it
l OUGHT TO KNOW HOW TO SWIM IT
GRACEFUL. GIVES EVERY MUSCLE a
WORK. KEEPS THE FIGURE FIT.
Golf fine exercise Any girl play those OF
each girl has pick her exercise for herself But
why average girl doesn't something like that HOW
MUCH BETTER SHE'D FEEL And she could dance better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
GOVERNMENT INDIA'S ASPIRATION

The August number The Review contains the
second and last part of Lord Cuzons detailed
Rule in India In his article particularly
the benefits derived by Great Britain
In this he describes the material upon
India by British rule that Notwithstanding advantages
Nationalist party is in strong opposition:
How then does it about that marked sedous
archa has manifest
think is twOfod The Indian is part of that
uprising of natural sentiment in favor of sgOenng institutions
which has like tide through the East since the victory
Japan Russia and has been equally visible in China India
Persia Turkey Russia and Egypt In India it takes the form not
merely of demand for share in the the
country and for approach parliamentary Institutions
its crudr and violent shapes appealing Unbalanced intellect
the hitherto uncontrolled
the instruments of alien rule eliminating in the assassna
ton attempted assassination of high officials of the
often such the uneasOnng faulty the perpetrators those
who have been conspicuous for their the native
has Eeen the general belief that there has
ternmen which has attempted the difficult and wen impossible
task of running Cancellation and repression, speak
harness. with the result that the coercion has usually
brighten and the Cancellation fortified appease"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
A CONQUEST FOR ENGLISH

me adoption of the English language officially recognized
foreign tongue of China which has deceed by the Prince
OBSERVES more notice IN the Notwithstanding than
has yet received "Of the foreign languages saws the Ministry of
Education at Pekng English extensively used throughout
the world 1t first introduced China is most widely
employed here The number English textbooks impored is far
greater than those imported the other countries If there
FORE proposed that in all the different China the English
language be adopted"
This is departure of large consequence While num-
Der OF in the world who English
was exceeded by those who employed Russian French Spanish and
German the English leads all in 1910 of
course this great expansion in the field the
due chiefly to the rise of the United population the nd
States stands next to Russia the peoples white race but
hardly half of the people of the MuscOv empire Russian
tongue or the 125OOOOOO people who English twohirs of
them reside in the United States And English tongue
is steadily lenghening.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

The message of the mporunate stranger Yet
almost Immediately he confessed that he had not for profess
sOnal advice.
"Then why do disturb sr" said the ascb,
ing as if to terminate the interview.
The suave stranger stretched out OBTAINING hand
Just moment doctor know you're the
to help can't go asking the standing of every
babber in the streets It's business 1t wouldn't do I've
known and who will keep his where
it. That's reputaon find It's about the Hartley
Now between you and me- is he going pay?
ask because he's five months behind with
and they've put it up to me to find If he's all right
goes if you don't he does
There two pictures that flashed the lightning
doctors The Oneand pleased hmwas of the
parting forgotten unmssed he had been The other
and he caught his beatwa of himself struggling
povertys bitter fight ossup whether he
He frowned at the under his brows
"Anson Hareys all right" he said-Chcago Daily
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
THE new DOCTOR

The stranger doctor poacng preserves of the
but it was an irritation to DR. Kirbrde window in the
little eeed with physicians but his He had
grown people the town. he knew all the half grown and
They his people. strangers
the earth had right to settle the town and dare
attempt the of ills he had no heart for
bushy eyebrows drawn together in rown
every passed window The sign poor
enough sign in enough window in poor enough location
handtohand heartOear struggle with fortune before
had avO from her Contrary to most people, he had
forgotten of the found echo in his mel
low old heart
aft isn't e money care for he reflected as he slowly
along stopping todder from under horses feet to
toss another the start half nbrated rystere on his
homeward way NO it isn't the money It's the people :,
the people. The ever secondary consd
Grafton Some PATIENTS tendery regarded most jealousy
1t never them. DR.. Kirkbrde looked to that
not epoessng soopshouldeed and looked nourished
hair skim all combined to produce cores specimen OF mu
place large Sooner later two people living in it
bound meet Sooner or later Dr. kkde knew some
dng idiot was bound And day it He
had been on an aght had left orders for the chauffeur
t. 6" b at for d%e He was tired and not in the
humor-a fitting present the obnoxious individual
As he they Mrs Conway and the
new doctor He about pass but Mrs Con
way many avOrs the past to allow present msun
Wat minute DOCTOR" said 81 want make you two
done what been dom fur the
last He saved Patsy agn an M that beholden to him.
He's DR.. Harey-Dr. Arson Hartley sir"
out his hands Kkbrde apparently did
it He bowed sh made remark about having been up all
add to his good humOr.
III anyone ese he thought g" wouldn't have cared
sO-but PatsyW
The had struck him unwngly tender place.
had this world The
intervening time he had trying keep him in it, For Patsy
though heahiest rlyeaded mpudent rascal who
breahed the breath of e could cOnure alarming of
fewer seconds than he had fingers and oe he could fright
his mother and the doctor into panic of terror he could laugh
them it again He held the place of the oubegvng
in both their hearts.
Krkbride walked moodIy along thinking it all He
tried imagine Patsys little face with the light and love- the mer
the impudence gone of it, He tried think that to this
all blurred picture But Patsy in the of the other
doctor! That plain day
There children meet him when he reached home,
really Other people many
let outsiders love them He had often thought of the
the children of the desOate than of the married
wife, saith the Lord But he drew to his home he wish
ed that there of his whom strangers could not
steal
Weary there calls and after
got lie and then
days decry degenerate
imperishable lei.
A wheebarrow will well automobile a good
with, the heart of the dOer concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
APARTMENTS IN NEW YORK
Magnificent ana Numerous Arc the
MuIti-FRmiIy Residences
the Big city.

A city Of priucely apartments. This de-
finltion, which has been applied 20 New
York as designating one OF its marked
characteristics, is apuy chosen. Not only
does New York lead all other cities in the
world in the sum total Of its multi-family
residences, but it IS also superior In the
number Of structures that may justly be
called magnificent and palatal designed
both from the exterior and interior archi-
tectural and interior effects so as to appeal
to the most fastidious taste.
In no other city are such high prices paid
for ornaments, nor anywhere else can so
many high-class and high-prlced apart
ments be found. The demand also, is stead
lily increasing, as indicated by the number
of new $1OOO,OOO operations under way in
both the east and west sides of the city.
A few years ago 5000 was regarded as
an eXtravagant price to pay for an apart
ment The price has now reached S25 900,
and it is quite within the bounds of reason
that this fancy yearly rental may be consd-
erably exceeded in the near future. Indeed,
there is coming to be an exclusiveness in
apartment houses just as there has been
i'm private homes and choice residential sec
tons More apartments are being built
with the aim Of catering only to the
wealthy class Of tenants. There is, as yet,
no concerted effort to form apartment
house groups OF these hgh-priced places as
In the case Of private home communities
on Murray HIN, Upper Fifth avenue, or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
What the Omaha Theaters During Current Week

Gramercy Park several years ago. These
ultra expensive apartments are situated IN
widely different parts OF the city, occupying
the best neighborhoods In their respective
localities. and surrounded by similar struc-
lures equally as magnificent I'm outward APP
pearance. but not devoted chiefly to tenants
with incomes Of from 5000 TO many hun
dreds OF thousands a year.
it may be interesting TO state that there
Is house I'm the city not far from the
middle Fifth Avenue district In which
tenant has been paying $4,000 for his duplex
apartment for nearly four years This house
contains eight apartments. The lowest
price is $1,000, and they are non-house-
keeping at that The building is conducted
on a club or family community plan. 50
that il can hardly figure as a regular apart
ment house, for when vacancy does occur
the personal and social status Of the would
be occupant are OF far more Importance
than his ability to pay the price Mere
money does not so here, and although there
is a vacancy at present, death in the family
OF one OF the original tenants having caused
a removal, the new tenant will be required
to present many other qualifications beside
the writing OF a $1,000 check for the honor
Of residing in one of the finest houses on
Manhattan.
Ask any one Of a score of agents or man
ayers Of houses catering 70 high-priced
tenants why the occupants seem to prefer
apartment house living when they could
easily afford home Of their own, and nine
times out OF ten the first answer to the
question will be: The servant problem
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Those who are interested in amusements
will hear with interest that the spectacular
and pantomimic comedy, Hanlons' 'Su-
perba," is here for an engagement at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
CHALMERS TALKS TO AD MEN
VIII speak at Dinner TO he Given
at the Rome Hotel Tuesday
Eyenfnu.

Hugh Chalmers Of Detroit will address
the Omaha Ad club Tuesday evening, fol-
lowing a dinner at the Hotel Rome Mr.
Chalmers, who is head of the automobile
company bearing his name, viii talk upon
The Principles Of Business Success"
Mr.. Chalmers was heard here In an ad-
dress to the same organization in the SUM
mer N 1909 and members Of the club are
looking forward to his return with con-
siderable eagerness.
Attendance at the dinner will have to be
confined to members of the club and those
who intend to apply for membership. The
AID club announces that it regrets II is
forced to draw this line because IL would
like to invite all business men, but this is
impossible as the club itself has nearly 400
members now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

arrow in its flight Several Of her dives
are Of the dangerous sort but there Is no
danger that she will not land in the tank.
Standing Room Only," has been the sign
on every theater where she has played.
Manager Byrne is preparing for a big rush
to the Orpheum all week
The balance Of the bill Is quite up to the
Orpheum standard. Henri French presents
his Representations Of famous people. Ed
ward Flanaghan and Nicely Edwards offer
"On and OFF" a splendid idea Of a quarrel
between two comedians. Lou Anger, 1.-THE
German Soldier" Is irresistible in his
delineauon OF soldier life Marie and Billy
Hart bring their Circus Girl" act here for
the first time This act is replete with
genuine circus stunts. The Harvey DeVora
trio have a dancing and comedy act, I'm
which John Dough, diminutive comedian.
plays a prominent part. Miss Devora is an
eccentric dancer OF the real sort. Arthur
Borani and Annie Nevaro have mixture Of
scrobatics and contortionism with plenty
Of fun interpolated. The knodrome will
project new views and the Orpheum concert
orchestra VIII be another feature OF the
bill. Daily matnees.
A we'll balanced bill, in which the best
sort of comedy will be alternated with
clever novelty acts, will appear this week
at the American. Following the souvenir
attractions Of last week, a change IN prices
for matinees will be inaugurated and at
every afternoon performance beginning
Monday, a big block OF the best seats in
the house, 1000 IN number, will be sold
for 10 cents. The balcony and a section
OF the reserved seats in the orchestra will
go at all week day matinees at this low
price. Sunday prices remain the same.
An act that has been heralded as one Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Manager Woodward is surely redeeming
his promise at the Boyd theater in the
matter OF producing plays that are OF the
highest type, without regard to expense
For the coming week he will present NJ 50
Lang and her company in The Girl OF the
Golden West" the great Belasco picture
play, which viii probably attract more at
tention than any other play on the list
Not only Is II a great play, but Il Is the
most expensive production ever undertaken
by an Omaha stock organization. The row
atty on the play for the week IS $500 but
this is only the first item Of the cost To
give the play its proper setting, as devised
by David Belasco, II is necessary 20 pro.
vide the most expensive stage dressing
ever used here One feature Of the
Is the great panorama curtain that opens
the first act This shows the road from
the mountain camp up the side OF the
canyon to where the girls cabin perches
like an aerie on the rocks This one cur,
tain requires an immense roll OF canvas l35
feet long, and painted with artistic care
20 give the desired effect. The great storm
scene. In which a mountain blizzard is re-
produced Is another strong feature Of the
stage arrangement and then the other pic,
lures require equal care and expense And
Mr.. Woodward has provided all of these
with as much care as Il he were putting
the play on for a seasons run instead Of
for week. Miss Lang will play the girl
and will find IN II much opportunity for
her best work. Mr. sellman viii have the
part OF Jack Rance, the gambler-shefiff
who plays poker with the girl, the stakes
being her body against the life OF the
young highwayman she is striving TO save
Mr.. Harris will have the fine, romantic
role OF Dick Johnson, the highwayman
who was not bad, and for whom the girl
took such terrible risk, The cast Is unusu,
ally long. and will require a greatly aug
mented company 20 present. The first
performance will be at a matinee this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
A True Gift for Fiction.

In a New Brunswick village a town char
aCter who preferred emphasis to the verl-
ties was a witness in petty trial involving
an auger. He positively identified IL as the
property Of the parties to the suit.
But" asked the attorney for the other
SIDE do you swear that you know this
auEerY'
Yes, sir"
How long have you known it?" he con-
tinued.
Il have known that auger," said the wit
ness impressively, ever since 1t was a
gimlet. "-Everybodys Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Polly Of the Circus" comes to the Bran
deis theater next Sunday with Ida St.
Leon as Polly. direction OF Frederic
Thompson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

heads of the audience. carrying Eiene
sheridan I'm It's flight. Tho Behmsu show
will be remembered as the first extrava-
gsnza company that played the Gayety
last season. Matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Krug for one solid week. starting matinee
today since last seen here "Superba' has
been entirely rehabilitated, augmented and
improved. redressed with costly costumes
and scenery and enlarged by the addition
OF various startling tricks. An entirely
new cast a singing and dancing chorus,
many illusions and perhaps the greatest
transformation ever presented in this spec
tacle is promised.
In addition to being the greatest and
practically the only patomimic spectacle
touring the United states, "Superba' this
season contains the added feature Of
musical comedy which is unusual in a
Hanlon production. The new tricks in
clude the beautiful human flower vase,
the forest with its lions, gorillas, ele-
plants, tigers, monkeys and other denizens
Of the wilds.
The Jack Singer organization, the great
Behman show, will be seen this week at
the Gayety theater, opening its engage
ment with the usual Sunday matinee. 1t is
one Of the biggest and best, II not ahead
Of any extravaganza company now in the
field, numbering on It's roster fifty-five
persons, all capable players, and including
big double chorus Of forty young and
ccmely girls. The principal comedian is
Lon HascaIl, for a number Of years
comedian Of Cecil spooner's company, a
good dancer and singer. Novelties win be
introduced during the action of the
comedy, instead Of customary olio, Eilene
Sheridan in her pianologue, Lon Hascall
& Co.. in Pals" dramatic sketch lately
played by James ]. Corbett. Several novel
ties IN the way OF sensational scenic and
mechanical effects win be introduced.
Among these is duplicate Of the Wright
Brothers aeroplane which floats over the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Bigger, Better Buser-That is what adj
vertlsing in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

For the week. starting matinee today
the Orpheum announces Annette Keller
mann, THE Venus OF the Waves" and
THE Diving Venus" Miss Kellermann
win present here her famous diving act
using a tank sixteen feet by ten feet and
six feet deep. with two large mirrors at
the back. that every movement OF the fair
diver may be seen. Miss Kellermann opens
her act with an exhibition OF the game OF
dIabolo, skipping nimbly about the stage.
Then she doffs her sweater and rushes up
one of her springbOards, from which she
darts through the air into the tank like an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

the best singing acts in vaudeville and
claiming 20 be the original school act"
will be given by sam ]. Curtis and com
pany. Sam Curtis is a schoolboy comedian
in a class by himself. and with him is a
auintette Of singers of much more than the
average merit.
OF especial interest to Omaha people
will be the appearance of Musical Thor
a musical actor who spent his boyhood in
Omaha. He was born in Fremont, came
to omaha at the age Of 5, was educated in
this city and went on the stage from here
A number Of his friends are still here and
this will be the first opportunity ever
given to see his act, which is OF the high
est class
Georgia Gardner Coincidence, and her
company, in the one-act play, TOO Many
Darlings," will probably be a great laugh
ing success, as the playlet is witty and
original and the company is a capable one.
Lena Bertossi and Alex Archangelli are
singers and give one Of those musical acts
that are becoming so popular in the best
vaudeville. They have voices Of grand
opera caliber and are quite able to sing
with the greatest success the difficult Sc
leCtons which they present Hall and
Earle are comedy acrobats, whose comedy
and gymnastics are both Of unusual eX-
cellence. Ingram and Lind will give one
OF the best singing and dancing acts that
has appeared at the American this year.
Holmen Brothers are amusing expert at
comedy bar work and Charles e. Colby
is a ventloquist with a new and novel
set Of characters
o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

is expected home Tuesday from Bos-
ton. where she is studying music.
Miss Campbell will spend the holi-
days here and return to resume her
studies in Boston in January.
o. X. Darden was in the city
today from Lone Grove. He reports
that l.. B. Ezzell of that place, who
was injured in the Santa Fe wreck
at Davis, is getting along nicely III
the hospital at Temple, and hopes
to be able to spend Christmas with
his family in Lone Grove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Card of Thanks.

| desire to offer many thanks both
to my white and to my colored
friends for their kindness to me dur
ing my husbands illness. | heartily
appreciate the visits and the words
of consolation from my colored
friends and the relief they gave me
by assisting in watching over him
by day and by night. l also highly
appreciate the interest Doctor Good
win and DR.. Booth took in him and
the tender manner in which they
handled his case.
must also say that l shall ever
gratefully remember the sympathy
and coincidence of my white friends
and especially how some of them so
conoernedly followed him until they
saw him laid away in his last resting
place. MRS. ANNA CLAY,
ALBERT CLAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
a GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.

The Oberlin College Glee Club,
consisting of twenty young men and
on their second annual tour, will
give one of their inimitable con-
certs at the Broadway NJ. E. church,
New Years night, Monday, Janu-
airy 2nd. This club is considered TO
be the finest of its kind that travels
and on this trip VII sing at St
Louis, Chicago and many other OF
the leading cities.
On account of an error in dates
the club has been secured for this
date here en- route from Fort Worth
to Muskogee.
Every one of these young men is
a trained musician and an evenings
entertainment is promised that one
rarely has the opportunity to enjoy
and one that will long be remem
bered by all who attend.
No lover of good vocal music car
afford to be absent. This entertain
ment is given for the benefit o
the Y. NJ. c. Association and de
serves the most liberal patronage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Street Stories

Ardmore people will learn with
pleasure that W. b. Richards has
been named as assistant secretary of
state by Ben Harrison, secretary of
state-elect. Mr. Richards married
Miss Lottie Norris, who was reared
in this city He is a newspaper
man of far more than ordinary abb
ity, and Mr.. Harrison has undouht-
edly made a wise selection for his
assistant.