davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

Ier's oue-act play. '--.I9 Green c.
ir which Mrs. Fix@s wr1 roc aopsxa Is
precede the ensc-.ns of "Hannela" n.
Fiske viii use tho translation Of ''Irana.i..
by Mary J. Stafford. with netrical oau,,..
By Percy Macksse. On Tnurs6sy ss,-r.---,
she Will give a special mstines c--Su.>,.
Of Ibsen's PLIERS Os Society"
LYRIC-CIyde FItch's las, plsv .~rs.
city" which has given TuHv Nsrshsu =,
opportunity 70 distinguish himself.
MAXINE. ELLOTT's- Mabel Psrriso,
ard Harry COnOr will appear bars %
morrow night IN "Lulu's Husbands =
French farce ~ Maurice SOdlis. adapssa
by Thompson Buchanan. The clay centre.
about Lulu Rogers. vaudeville acfrss.
who tries % get little publicity BY afrsr.
Using for a husband. whom she iafs,s,
% reject at the altar Other rnemb>-1 -
the company ere Robert Dempstsr. r&.s,s
Heron. FanchOn Campbell. Louise r-c-
sey. Riley Chamberlain. George Le soir
Sophie Tucker. Frank T. Daniels. Ralob
Deane. Thomas Delmsr and Harry Sargent.
NEW STERDAM-'Madsrne y.s
which Henry W. Savage announces VII
be the attraction at this house all next
season.
NEW THEATRE-Rens Fauchois-s dra-
matte biography Of Beethoven will %
given it's first presentation IN this country
tomorrow night. with Donald Robertson
Of the Art Institute. Chicago. IN the title
part. The ONLY member % The New Thea
ire company who viii appear in the pIav
will be Mrs. Sol Smith. The other actors
hsve been recruited from elsewhere and
include J. ~. Benrimo. Helen Tracy. Frank
Dawson Selma Hail. Frank Aiken. Stanley
Dark. Robert NcWade. jr., Gertrude Pen
nett and James Cooley. The drama viii
depict the composer 4s he lived. showing
his friends. his love affairs. his surround
ings and the principal events in his career
Selections from the composers works viii
he. played throughout the performance.
Beethoven viii be played for one month.
with Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
STI-YVESANT-David BelascO's prOdIc-
ton Of The Lily" one Of the justly popu-
lar dramas OF the year.
WAT.L.ACK S-H p. Warner in the sGc-
cess Of his career. Alias Jimmy Valen-
4 tine" on Friday afternoon there will be
\ 2 repetition of the juvenile performance Of
this play. which was so successful a few
weeks ago.
} WEBER S-"Ths Lady from LOBSTER
i Square"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10
HAuPTMANN's LONELY LIVES"

Frank Lee Short ana Julius Hopp will
present Gerhardt Hauptmann's Lonely
Lives at the Hackett Theatre tonight and
on Tuesday afternoon Miss Giida VaIesi.
Miss Stella Hammerstein and Mr.. Short
will play the leading parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY or NCSIC-Last week Cf
The Travelling Salesman"
ASTOR-"Seyen Days" The funniest
farce Of the year.
BELASCO-The theatre VIII be given
over this week TO renearsaIs Of The Call
Of the Cricket in which Miss Mabel Talia-
ferro will appear on Monday night. April Is.
RKELEY-BavmoLd Duncan viii
present here tomorrow night his iuterpre-
tatiou of Sophocles'S "EIektTa.' in Greek.
Mr. D-ncau viii play the part of -F,gis-
thus Penelope Duncan, who is a Grecian
woman. will play the title part. Eleni
SikeIianos. the erection ACTRESS. viii be the
TIIytemuestra. and DionysOs Devaris. OF
the New Theatre, Athens. viii have the
role Of Orestes
\ feature of tine performance viii he
the dancing of the chorus The orchestra
will play classical music ON the ancient
instruments of the Iellenes.
BIJOU-CyrH Scott in The Lottery Man"
a successful farce.
OMEDY-Iawrence Irving and Mabel
Hackney will appear here ON Wednesday
night. April 15. in Mr. Irving's version of
Eugene BrieuN's The Three Daughters Of
NJ Dupont" The play aims To- depict the
evils of a marriage az convenience. other
actors who will appear in it are Dorothy
Dorr Emily Wakeman. Jefreys Lewis.
Isabel VaIdron. Charles MiUward J.
Hcokc~ Wright. Alfred CahiU. Henry Scar
borough Pauline WhiJson. Louise Wolfe
and Henry Mortimer.
hghtfuI comedy, The Bachelors Fdoy.'
r,,-,-., ". 81 B.. ..-r,.. ,,-,-.-.-..,.
- -. ''' -. .,. ..',',
- r,t,t,I. st. a.. ~, t-,-1f-,, s-a,,,t.,,-
-.
EMPIRE - Miss Ethel BARRYMORE I'm
Pinero's .Mid-ChanueI. i'm which she and
her company have been sieuauv successful
GAlEIN-John Barry more. in Tine Fort
une Hunter.
.-..- -,.
- -, ....-,
-, ''''
-, ''' y
w y
-. '' '"N ,,'e
- -, ...,,, ',
'"y 'y"'I ItS''
The last named will he played after the
fashion OF "PafSitaL' beginning ar q e. m
and lasting until I p- m. After an inter
mission for luncheon tine play will be con-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10
FoROHAM VARSITY SHOW.

Fordham students will present George
- 1adhurSts farce What Happened to
fOncS' tomorrow evening iu the college
theatre. ON the campus. The proceeds
will be given to the athletic association
John r. White. 10. Philip Mylod. n. 1ud
Robert Six. n, will have the principal
arts.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10
NEWMAN'S LECTURES.

F. VI. Newman will give his fourth travel
talk on Africa" at Carnegie Hall tonight
His subject will be Victoria Falls"
feature of his lecture will be motion pict-
ures Of the falls and of a hippopOtamus
hunt
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-Nora Bayes. in "Tts 3ol,
Bachelors
CAsINO-'The Chocolate Soldier
comic opera that is likely 70 stay here ulors
than one season
LOBE-Montgomery and Stone in The
Old Town"
HACKETT-S1iss Grace La Rue in Molly
May"
HERALD sQUARE-BIanche Ring. IN
The Yankee Girl"
IRVING PLACE-"Die Grunhorner'' C"Ths
Greenhorns') a musical comedy by Hans
kissing Dohers. Saturday matinee, Der
Vogelhandler'' C'rhe Tyrolean').
KSICKERBOCKER-"T Dollar Prin-
cess which in the course Of thirty-ons
weeks has endeared itself to lovers OF mu-
sical comedy.
TJRERTY-"The Arcadians." one Of the
best musical plays ever seen in New YORK
NEW YORK-Second week Of The SKY
lark delightful comedy, the music -
which was written by Frank g. Dessert
Miss Nav de Sousa. Miss Grace King Miss
Clarice Vance. John Slavin. Hazel Cox and
John Dunsmeir make the hits.
WEST END-Return OF Lew Fields ard
his company i'm odd Dutch" in which he
appeared at the Herald Square Theatre
earlier in the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10
ALICE DOVEY.

,w IN "Old Dutch" West End
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

soutInued on seventh page
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

ACADEMY or NCSIC-Last week Of
The Travelling Salesman"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

MABEL eARRlsON.

In "LuIu's Husbands
Maxine ElIiott's Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

LNCEtN Mrs Fiske viii change her
bill. beginning tomorrow night when she
will De seen IN Gerh8rdt Hauptmann's
dream-pIay, "Hanuvle." Arthur Schnitz-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

YVESANT-David BelascO's pr0dIc-
ton Of The Lily" one Of the justly popu-
lar dramas OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

GARRICk-William II. Crane will open
tomorrow night in George Ndes farce
comedy, "Fathrr and the Bows" IN which
he was seen here Tor limited time last
season
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

EDEN MCSEE-"The Great White NoS
and "Fata-Morgana' in mystic Illusions
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

COLONIAI1-Henry r. DiXey viii %
seen here in a new sketch called over
Welsh Rabbit" Maude RAYMOND. recently
with The Young Turk will sing ragtins
SONGS
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

ASTOR-"Seyen Days" The funniest
farce Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

PLAZA-J0s WelCh and company AZ
Ellis Island" Juliet" sydney Drew anu
company. Refine Davies and Csrtneh am
Harris will he the principal entertainers
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

LIBERTY-"The ArCadians." one Of ths
best musical plays ever seen in New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

BROADWAY-Nora Bayes. in TIE 3cl.s
Bachelors"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

HERALD sQUARE-Blanchs Ring. IN
The Yankee Girl"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

KERBOCKER-"The Dollar Prin-
-ess.- which in the course OF thirty
weeks has endeared itself to lovers OF uu-
;-,r -or,cIv-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-10

LYR1c-Clyde Fitch's las, play "Ths
CITY, which has given Tuily Marshall an
opportunity % distinguish himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
BUSINESS TURNS ON STEAM.
General Prosperity Gets a Move On
Regardless of Politics.


The revival OF business has reached a
stage which no longer permits a waiting
attitude. Crowdlng doubt and uncertainty
aside by sheer pressure OF offerings at
primary points, the revival OF prosperous
times on the scale OF the Mckinley
boom" of twelve years ago has begun In
good earnest. This event has been pre-
dicted to follow upon the November cleo
tions, but as Secretary Wilson's constitu-
ents 20 more by the local weather
prophet than by the politicians danger
signals, the goosebone augury Of an early
winter gave the cue to the farmer TO de-
liver the goods betimes
The farmer has more to sell than ever
before, consequently the hauling capacity
Of the railroads win be put TO new test
Their earnings will be limited only by
their rolling-stock equipment and az the
backbone OF the stock markets automat-
ically sdffens there will be something
doing on the floor whether or no.
| The farmer never gets panlcky. Who
ever heard OF him dischRrging his help
/ and curtailing production because the re-
suit OF the township election was In doubt
| or because congress tinkering with
the land laws? Should the time ever
| come when he Is seized Of the silly fears
that operate to paralyze centers Of H.
nance and commeroe, then the country
will witness all kinds OF panic. But there
is no danger OF his losing his presence of
mind Success this year encourages him
to seed more acres for next season, and
perforce put another crimp In the CHI
mera that the farmer Is leaving his happy
home for a pigeonhole apartment in the
| city.
Seeing that the welfare Of by far the
vaster section OF the country and the
bulk Of population is not locked up IN
the result Of baHou1g, whichever way
It turns II is easy to predict that pros
perity will take no account OF what hap
pens on Tuesday The battle Is won, vote
4 as you will.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
unwarranted Distinetions.

In his self-appointed Stamping tour
Of Nebraska william j. Bryan is de-
nouncing Dahlman, the democratic
nominee for governor, as the tool Of
the brewers and liquor dealers and at
the same time putting in a word for
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, the democratic
nominee for United States senator
whom the brewers nave linked up in
double team with Dahlmau.
The brewers money dumped into
Nebraska by the brewers combine is
being spent for Dahlman and Hitch
cock Jointly. Dahlman would not
have been nominated had Hitchcock's
paper done its duty, nor would he have
chance for election if Hitchcock's
paper we're not serving now as the or
gan OF the liquor interests.
The brewers combine is pouring out
money for Hitchcock as the price and
consideration for Hitchcock's newspa-
per support Of Dahlman. They care
nothing about Hitchcock's partnership
with BARLEY any more than they care
for Dahlman's stand-iu with the Ma
bray gang Of sWtndlers The brewers
combine merely wants men who will
do their bidding, and they have found
such a pair in Dahlman and Hitchcock.
What is more, Mr.. Bryan knew all this
when he made his Lincoln speech de-
nouncing Dahlman and CLOSING over
Hitchcock, although sJraddling the
same beer barrel.
Mr.. Bryan impugns his own SINGER
ity when he refuses to support the
brewery combines candidate for gov
ernor and at the same time endorses
the brewery combines candidate fo1
senator
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
As to Broken Pledges.

A vote for Lobeck, the democratic
candidate for congress. is a vote 70 take
the house of representatives. out Of the
control Of the party that has broken its
pledges to the people.-World-H Herald.
That would be a very telling charge
if it were true. but it is not true. The
fact is that never before in the same
time has any party written on the
statute books so much good legislation
promised in party platform as has
the republican party since Mr.. Taft
went into the White House. For tes-
timony on this point we quote the fol-
lowing from a speech delivered by Will
liam j. Bryan at Ell Paso, Tex, Sep
TENDER 2S, 1909:
If the democrats go before the people
and attempt TO make a fight on the
tariff, to what can we point? We can
not point TO the members of our own
party and their record on tariff revision.
Where is Thea democratic record to point
to when we go before the people and ask
them to trust us for another term7
Three-fourths of the democratic senators
voted for a tax on lumber, although the
utlllONlhllt party was plthbth 70 Tree
lumber. What is the use of max
ing promises to the people if We don't
intend TO keep them? What can
the democratic party do in a national
fight If we go before the people and say
that we have a platform, but do not con-
slider it binding? A man who
gets votes by indorsing the platform he
does not believe in is on the same level
as the man who secures anything else OF
value dishonesty. 1t is a fraud
1t is the democratic party through
its representatives in congress whom
Mr.. Bryan accuses of repudiating plat
form pledges. If the voters of this
congressional district want sent a rep
resentative to Washington who will do
what he says he will, they will issue
their commission to Judge Sutton, the
republican candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
More Money for Good Roads.

Those states that are indifferent to
the demand for good roads are but
putting off the evil Gay to come.
Good roads is one of the big ques-
tions of the day. 1t represents one of
the most insistent demands that the
economy of progress is making upon
the people 1t has to be met and the
sooner It is, the better for all inter-
ests. States and the federal govern
ment have a duty here involved. Some
of the money that is spent by both in
other directions could be devoted to
this cause. for in logical order it pre-
cedes many thatgare getting the pref
erence.
Many of the big problems of COM
merce and colonization turn directly,
or have a vital bearing upon this sub
ject Of good roads. IL cuts a tremen-
dous figure in the matter of transport
tation and therefore in the matter of
agriculture and manufacture. Good
roads do not stop with identifying a
country; they have a far more utili-
tartan mission than that. They shorten
distance, they tighten weight and they
lessen the ultimate cost of transport
ing raw material, which, in it's turn
affects the expense of hauling finished
products They have innumerable
qualifications. the acoumulative ad'
yantages of which are simply not tc
be compared with the minor element
of initial cost of the Improvement oil
even, added to this, the expense OF
maintenance.
Much has been done to promote the
good roads movement and in som,
states the work is not tagging now
but in most ii is. In most of them thu
actual construction enterprise is no
as great as the agitation. In very few
of course, is there any positive oppo
sition, in none where a sane view 1
taken of the situation. But more thar
sentiment or agitation is needed t,
push this movement to any adequat
results. 1t is one of the stTang
things Of the present-day determine
ton to exploit our natural resource
and advantages that as a whole tn
people have done so little in the mat
ter Of improving their highways
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Vice President sherman is iu the south
FOR the purposc. as he expresses &c. OF
"convertlng sinners" His course is akin
TO engaging in foreign missionary work
when right at home the wicked thrive
I'm appalling number
a New York man who has some clear
to British Columbia to hunt has been shot
for a deer No known reason exists why
a man should be shot for deer There is
not even the faintest resemblance Co DE
cited as an excuse
Baron -. r. won Rodehhausen. VINO is
now in this country as the guest OF Judge
Gilbert II. Gary Of the United states steel
corporation. Is a very distinguished man.
lie is a director Of the great Krupp steel
works at Essen, Germany. Tie is also an
officer Of the German army.
Peter Liebach, the miser. in whose little
hut. perched high on the hillside, near
Pittsburg. was found $4,000 in coin a year
ago is tired OF his way OF life and wants
a wife. Although a. years old he has never
spoken to any woman except his mother,
and she had been dead twenty years.
Disguised AZ a working girl and assuming
the name Of Mamie McGoldrick,' Miss
Mary Boyle OReiy. has just completed
an investigation of baby farms in southern
New Hampshire, She believes her work
will ultimately result in legislation that win
abolish the inhuman features OF such
places.
Miss Dorothy l.. Frooks, 10 years old, a
student at the Wadleigh High school, New
York who aspres to be a Judge some
day when the suffragettes have conquered
and the divine feminine portion OF hui
mainly has its rights, is to be one OF the
speakers FOR the Independence league this
campaign.
The Joseph Medill mansion on Cass street
| in Chicago, which cost more than S25O0O0
and was the scene Of some of the most
| elaborate social functions Of quarter Of a
century ago, is to be torn down to make
way Tor one OF the great factories that
have invaded what was once Chicago's ex-
elusive resident district.
Mrs. Helen X Hoy of New York has
| been summoned as a municipal law ex-
! pert by Lawrence Gressner. who is being
tried for neglect OF duty as borough pres
ideut Of Queens Mrs. Hoy is said to be
1 a keen logician and has an exhaustive
knowledge OF municipal law both OF which
will be valuable to her client.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
Duplicity.

When John F. Boyd won the repub-
lican nomination for congress in the
Third Nebraska district his victory
was heralded by democratic organs as
a triumph of insurgency over a stand
pat opponent. Now the democratic
nominee for congress is flooding that
district with literature falsely label
ing Judge Boyd as standpatter. Such
duplicity must be transparent to intel
ligent people. Judge Boyd is pro-
gressive republican, as are all repub-
lican candidates for congress in Ne
braska, and such willful lying ought to
react in mis- favor. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
Our Birthday Book
november 4 1910.

Lloyd c. GnscOm, former ambassador
TO Italy, was born November g. 1872, az Riv-
erton. ~ j. He rs now chairman OF the
republican state committee prosecuting the
campaign in New York lie was I'm the
diplomatic corps Tor nearly fifteen years.
William p. Hepburn, for long time
member OF congress from Iowa, Is a years
old today. He was born az Welsville, o.,
and Is the author Of the Hepburn railway
rate bill. lie retired two years ago and
has been living at HIS home in Clariuda.
Jay Laverty, manager Of Laverty Broth
ers 1--we Stock commission AZ South Omaha,
was born November 4, 1866, at Laporte
City, la. He taught school seven years
before going into his present business in
1895.
James c. Lindsay. with the Douglas
Printing company, is 81. He is "a native
OF Glasgow. Scotland, and came 10 America
in lsS9. and has been a member OF tine
School board for two terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
Western shoe Men Doff Yoke.

1t may not have been worth while for the
United Shoe Machinery corporation to
spend s5OOO,OOO Of its surplus in buying off
the competition of Thomas G. Plant. A
few minutes after the deal with Plant was
closed several big western shoe manufac-
turers called on Plant to offer him financial
backing. As they we're too late, It is re-
ported in. Boston that they are organizing
to fight the machinery combination thom-
selves. They plan to manufacture the
machines on which the patents have ex-
pired and get other machines invented
One of these firms is said to be paying
$4,000 a year to the Shoe Machinery COM
pany simply for duplicate parts, aside from
royalties and has a bigger business than
Plant has.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
Chicago News.


In the chilly days Of autumn,
When the frost Is on the ground
Or in cold and dreary winter,
When the snow lies all around,
There's an article Of diet,
That we're might glad TO take,
A delicious, toOthBOme Wand
That is called the buckwheat cake,
When the buckwheats on the griddls
How impatently We wait
Through the time that's intervening
Ere the cake gets on the plate
Then the butter or the honey,
Or molasses, soon is spread,
And the work Of demolition
OF that cakes goes right ahead.
Just as one is disappearing
There's another takes its place
And a smile Of satisfaction
Spreads across the eaters face
Soon again the plate IL empty,
But tbs only brief delay,
For the cakes just keep on coming
Till enough are slowed away.
All in vain is Indigestion
To the buckwhcat eater preached,
For the cakes hot from the grddle
Have the right spot always reached
Whether early in the morning
or at noon, or even night,
They are always warmly welcomed,
And they soothe the appetite.
Jpst when buCltw huat was discovered
is a fact we do not Know,
But we're told it was a Wand
Several centuries ago,
On that point we re not diBputiug.
For we're apt TO make mistakes.
But we bless the man or woman
Who invented buckwheat cakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04

General TechnicRIity Endorsed by
supreme Court.


Pittsburg Dispatch
The supreme court of the United States
administered death blow TO certain flo
lions in judicial procedure, once deemed
all important but of late years being sus-
pended by a more enlightened view
man sentenced to life imprisonment for
murder has appealed on the plea that his
CONSTITUTIONAL rights had been violated
by the trial judge In permitting the jury
to separate and TO read newspapers during
the trial, in failing to send the jurors out
of the room during arguments on the
admission Of evidence and by requiring the
accused to put on a coat alleged to have
been worn when the crime charged was
committed, thus compelling the prisoner
to testify against himself"
The supreme court holds that while the
trial Judge has gone to the limit in the eN-
ercise of his discretion during the trial he
had committed no reversible error The
more conservative course, Judge Holmes
said would have been to exclude the jury
during consideration of admissibility Of
confessions, but there was force in the
Judges view that II the jurors were fit to
do their duty they would be able TO do
what a Judge has to do when he tries
case on the facts without them As to
allowing the Jurors to separate Justice
Holmes observed that II the mere oppor-
tunity for prejudice and corruption was to
raise a presumption that they exist IT
would be hard to maintain jury trial under
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04

you did what you promised in the two
years just passed"
The republican party, then. stands
indicted by the interests on the
charge of enaoting laws for the whole
people. The trial comes off next
Tuesday and the people will act as the
jury. What will be their verdict?
Will they vote to convict or acquit Of
this charge, this party mat has dared
fight for the rights of all as against
the privileges Of the few. Have the
people as much confidence in the word
Of the republican party as the inter
ests' have?
The issue IS clear-cut and decisively
drawn. There is no room for doubt.
No one can be mistaken. 1t is a con
tinuation of positive legislation in be-
half of the nation upon the one hand,
a policy of preventing such legislation
in behalf Of predatory interests on the
other hand. construction as opposed
to obstruction Where do the people
stand? The choice of republicans for
the house and senate means a further
carrying out of the. pledges to the peo-
pie. The selection of democrats will
enable the interests" to block such
action.
e"Here is our money for your votes, %
the interests are saying. What answer
will the people make?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-04

present dav conditions AS w H. 'u'.
the same objection ue said. would "r
Jury to- look at prisoner and '''H."
his features with % photograph
when tb, highest court iu thc lauu .'N'.
SO broad "a view Of the presumpuNe hon
ssty and intelligence of junes Do seems
more than ever absurd To- find lower courts
as frequently illustrated In New York. "
restricting and pcuallziue the jurors Una. .
occasionally appears the men I'm The ho>
are the offenders rather than the pnsm"r
az the bar. n man Is qualified 70 serve
on jury he ought as Che suprcm" y'.
suggests. be given credit Tor ordinary n
tclIlgence and honesty