davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
INVESTMENT
Rare BARGAINS

s2750 buys an all modern, up to the
minute, cottage. Bath. full cement base
menL furnace, fire place, oak finish, etc.
A250 for an all modern 2-story Groom
house
These are both in Bemis park and go on
very easy terms.
HARRY II. PUTNAM,
Til0 Burt ST. Phone Harvey CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continuedl
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Contiyued.)
Tukey's Fifty List
SEE No. q and No. "a

We propose publishing in this list only such properties
are worth the price quoted AS fast number sold it will
be dropped from the list Number sod and hence
appear in the list Occasionally pece\w be withdrawn fol
some reason and will be dropped from the list
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
A OOMFORTABLE HOME

On Franklin street, No 1856; built right;
with. large cozy reception hall, restful and
comfortable living room and paror, cheer
ful dining room with an artistic and
stylish china closet of inlaid woods: a
pleasant and light kitchen, with large pam
tries, and walls covered with enamel cloth.
Ceilings are high and all doors and finish
Is quarter sawed red oak Art loaded glass
windows. Wide paneled oak stairway; 4
large, restful and well ventilated sleeping
rooms upstairs. Bath, toilet. lavatory and
medicine cabinet. Large. spacious closets,
and stairway to floored attic. Large lot
good lawn: cemented basement and walks
Large furnace. Gas and electric lights
A $50 on terms
HARDWOOD g. HARDWOOD,
Red 42O4 il6 Bee Bldg. Sole Agts'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
A. P. TUKEY & SON
Phone Douglas 2181 444-445 Board of Trade Bldg
Houses and Cottages

HOUSES dllQ cottages
A,50o-For fully modern home Of rooms
and reception hall, on large corner
lot in S. 10th st. district. This place
is fine one and only block to car.
$3,0O0-For a good Groom east front home
within blocks of Union and Buri-
ington depots; modern except heat
and a good home for a railroad man,
$3,65o-For a good, new modern home Of I
rooms, near 3Oth and Mason Look
this up.
I have some fine homes from $500 up ia
$4,000. Call up IL you want something
good, as they are not to be advertised.
Cottages
81, 4O0-For a good Groom modern except
heat home, on PAVED ST, all paid
with plenty of fruit, on large lot
60x132 This is a good home and
close enough TO walk down town.
Better look 1t up.
81, ,6O0-For a nice 5-room fully modern cot
tage close 10 car. near 33d and
Parker, good one and cheap
S2,0Oo-For a good Groom modern except
heat home, near 18th and Ohio. This
is good investment.
We have Cottages from 500 up. CAN ur
and tell us what part of city you wish tc
buy in.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
BUNGALOW CITY
SOME GOOD HOMES
AT RIGHT PRICES
1914 Miami StH $4,000

1914 Miami ST., $1,000
New 4-room cottage, has<parlor large
dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath
on first floor, and stairway to attic large
oemented cellar, cement walks In front
and around the house; first class plumb
ing throughout; south front lot close to
car, school and stores. Is now vacant and
ready to move into.
2l15 Poppleton Ave., $2,850
large, new 5-room house, rlt ce1n, close
IN easy walking distance; paving paid
fori all modern conVeniendes and the best
OF plumbing; good bathroom, nice arrange
ment or rooms, very well built largo base
ment, cemented; floored attic Terms $500
cash; balance, $29.S5 per month, which in
cludes interest.
1919 Lothrop ST., $3,75O
This house has just been completed on
street of new homes and is thoroughly
modern In every way; has rooms, rooms
and reception hall on the ground floor.
with oak finish and three good sized rooms
and bath on the second floor; full base
full lot 50x124 feet. This house will be open
Tor inspection today from until p, m.
3715 North Oath ST., $4,000
fine rooms, new modern house, Just
completed; has full basement cemented !;
good furnace: first floor has large living
room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and
rear entry; three fine bedrooms and bath
room on second floor; oak finish; paving
all paid for; lot 4Ox12a feet.
3136 Mason ST., $500
rooms. fine. large reception hall;
buffers pantry and rear entry on first
floor bedrooms and bath on second floor
splendid large, light floored attic that can
easily be divided II desired;,front and back
stairway This is a very substantially built
house and is entirely modern and COM
plete In every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
W. H. Gates

Room 617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
G.. W. GARLOCH,

Phone H. aO7s; B-2sn, s7Oi Hawthorne Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
$4,000
NORRIS & MARTIN

Phones: Doug. 4270; Web. 1888
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

anything she has yet done. The play
Is the work OF Sir Arthur w. Pinero
and is said to be his most powerful
drama since The Second Mrs. Tan
queray"
The story assails modern social ten
denotes and conventionalities. Thee
and Zoe Blundell have been married IL
years and ind they are miserable with
each other. An old bachelor friend
happens upon them, sees their predica-
ment and tells them they are crossing
the mid -channel OF their marital exist
ence. On his advice they decide to
weather out the storm but their good
intentions are short-lived and trouble
an astounding finish. Miss Barry
display emotional powers surprising 10
those who have watched her in the girl
ish parts OF the past Mr.. Frohman
has surrounded her with a capable
cast, including Charles Dalton. IL
Reeves Smith, Eugene O'Brien, Louise
Drew, Maud Milton and others.
THE Spendthrift" which ran for Ave
months IN the Hudson theater, New
York. wilt come 20 the Detroit opera
house for sI,s cial engagement the
week OF Oct. 2. The entire New York
cast Will be seen In the production. The
company Is headed by Edmund Breese.
who played the leading role In The
Lion and the Mouse" and his success
In "The Spendthrift" is said to be even
greater. Miss That's Magrane. the
young California actress who has made
a big hit in the titular role In The
Spendthrift.' also will be seen here.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
.ge settings are utilized In tho

srn stage settings are utilized In the
performance
The engagement OF De Wolf Hopper
I'm his new-style comedy, "A Matinee
Idol" with Miss Louise Dresser and
duction. is announced by the Garrick
theater for sept. 20 and 80 and Oct l.
Mr. Hopper comes with the stamp OF
unqualified approval on his company
and production, placed there by all OF
New Yorks dramatic critics The
song comedy" as IL is described. ran
for six months in New York; being
moved from one theater 10 another nn-
I'll II had played four, Daly's. the Lyric;
West End and the Majestic. and stii
held It's prestige
tainment Its theme Is borrowed from
Moliere's lie Medicin Lui." and though
IL Is three centuries old. the treatment
is thoroughly up.to-d date and s exhiii r.
the original IL was plain comedy
now II Is song comedy. with music
by Silvio Helm. A chorus OF beautiful
girls Is said To be one OF the strong
features All but two OF the original
ensemble are still ornamenting the
stage at every performance or "A Ma
tinee Idol"
LYCEUM.
Ward and vokes are scheduled for
weeks engagement in the Lyceum.
commencing with a matinee Sunday
afternoon. Ward and Vokes stand out
prominently I'm their profession. cam
binRtion that has withstood the test OF
years, each season seeing larger anu
better balanced performance and com
pany. This season these happy come
dams. better known as Percy and har-
old have a new vehicle, THE Trouble
Makers" The title Is suggestive or
the plot.
Ned Welby. returning from the PHI.
tpptnes finds his sweetheart imhued
with the sufrragette idea She refuses
10 marry him. declaring that her duty
to womanhood comes before love. Ned
conceives the idea OF hiring two ho-
boes TO impersonate a pair OF Kansas
City sufrragette agttators. Percy ana
ciety. and their ludicrous attempts AZ
Improvisation Of the fair sex. with the
resultant complications. furnish an
evening OF unimaginable amusement
The climax comes when the club FUNDS
disappear and Percy and Harold are
delegated to search all the members.
The piece affords opportunity for the
introduction OF Characteristic Ward and
Vokes parodies and a number OF topi-
cal subjects. Lucy DAILY Is still
prominent member OF the organization.
Ward and Vokes have been surrounded
by a pony Ballet OF u. and chorus
contingent OF 30 pretty girls. all OF
whom have beer artistically gowned In
the latest creations. Several Dig en-
sembles are introduced and r. d. stair
has supplied q rich scenic and costume
establishment.
Matinees will be given on Sunday.
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Becky sharp" one or the most re-
markable plays the American stage has
sver seen. and pillars or Society, 10y
Henrik Ibsen will be produced by Mrs.
Fiske and the Manhattan company IN
the Detroit opera house the nrst halt
OF next week. with matinee on
"wednesday. Becky sharp" Will be OF
fered MONDAY and Tuesday evenings
and "Wednesday afternoon, and pillars
OF Society" on Wednesday evening only.
Langdon Mitchell. son OF DR. = Weir
Mitchell, wrote the manuscript OF
Becky sharp" and gave &c Mrs. tlske
the role OF Becky" which Is considered
by a majority OF her admirers the
greatest character she has ever created:
She has made IL "the immortal Becky.
The production OF the play proved
triumph for the modern idea OF natur-
ainess In acting. Since then. Becky
Sharp" has been standard play OF
the American stage, and the most
popular Mrs. Figke has ever produced.
Her supporting cast this year includes
many of the same people who were
with her for two seasons In saliva
tion Nell"
''Piiars OF Society" has proven the
most popular OF the great Norwegian
plays. and Il is entirely new TO De-
troit playgoers The pillar" in ques-
ton Is a certain Consul Bernick,
Captain OF Industry" He Is the per-
sonihcation OF hypocritical respectable
ity, and he Is protected by the eau
tious. lying silence which holds its
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

making her nrst vaudeville tour. She
has proved a decided success In the
east. On the same bill, Chas. w. Bow.
ser, Edith Hinkie and company Will
present Superstition" modern one
act playlet by oliver White. one or the
most talked-of sketches In vaudeville.
The three characters are boss poll
tician. played by Mr.. Bowser; a news
paper reporter and a fortune-teller.
MILES.
What has all the earmarks OF d.
versined and well-balanced bill, judg-
ing from the advance Information, has
been booked by the management OF the
Miles theater for next week, opening
Sunday afternoon. A company, OF ami
ponies and monkeys. will contribute
the main comedy feature. for In this
aggregation OF dumb entertainers ~
Harry" the bucking pony. that has
never yet permitted anyone TO ride
him and evidently does not intend 10.
However, Prof shepp will give Detroit
boys a chance to earn that distinction.
teers at every performance The ami
mails are said TO be highly trained
The act 10 billed as one or the best or
its kind In vaudeville.
Earl Flynn and Nettie Mclaughlin
are newcomers and they bring the
highest endorsements OF critics In 9TH
er cities whore they have appeared
OF unusual talents, IL 10 claimed. and
have the advantage youthfulness Miss
McLaughlin's gowns viii doubtless In
terest the ladies. for they are described
as veritabie dreams" As she changes
hor costume with each song. her ward
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

tongue so carefully in small circles and
wraps around a consciousness OF guilt
garment after garment OF false pro-
prieties. spurious indignation and pru-
dent hypocrisy" The moving spirit in
the play Is Iona HesseIl. Mrs. Fiske's
role. a lecturer. thinker. emancipated
woman and a representative of social
conditions far more wholesome and
truthful than those IN which Bernfck
moves. Through her influence, Bernick
n led to expose his true character.
Included In the supporting company
are: Holbrook Blinn. who played the
regenerated oarroom sot IN salvation
Nell" Henry Stephenson, Harold Rus
sell, Ed. Mackay, Sheldon Lewis, VIII
frod auckland. Robert ". Ferguson. r.
Owen Mech. Alice John, Florine Ar
mold, Merle Maddern, Mabel Reed, He
lena Van Brugh. and numerous others.
Ethel barrymore. in Mid Channel"
~ the attraction booked for the Detroit
opera house for the last half Of next
week, opening Thursday night: This
popular young actress comes here In
the most ambitious effort OF her ca
reer. AS Zoo Blundell In MID Chan.
nell she will be seen In a forceful and
emotional role altogether different than
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

ance OF a capable supporting company
The playlet 10 said TO be thrilling. Mr.
White Is probably best known for his
wonderful interpretion OF the role OF
Mephisto In Faust" and Francois VII
Ion In III Were King"
Completing a varied bill, the Seven
American Belfords. said 10 be one OF
the greatest of American acrobatic
acts. will offer daring number; Dan
Quinlan and Vic Richards will present
their comedy satire, The Travelling
Dentist" James F. Kelly and Annie
NJ. Kent will contribute their original
comedy advertisement. Ginger snaps"
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto will en-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

company, will again be seen in his
mastery Characterization. Florence
Rockwell, q well-known and capable
actress will be the southern girl, and
among the others In the cast will be:
J. NJ Colville, VIM Cullington. Frank
Julian Hanchett Three typical south
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
GARRICK.


A lynching, race riot and a politi-
cal campaign are among the incidents
seen and unseen-of Edward Shell
don's much exploited race problem
play, 1.-The Niger" which Detroit will
have a more extended opportunity 10
view IN the Garrick the coming week
than was afforded by the New Theater
company last season. The engagement
IL for three nights and "a Wednesday
matinee, opening Monday evening The
play. AZ will be recalled. deals with the
social, political and economic condI-
lions OF the freed Negro, and upon this
Tremendous human interest. Among all
the plays presented by the New The
atre organization, THE Niger" arous-
ed the most interest and evoked the
greatest discussion:
phitip Morrow, the central character
OF the play, IL first sherif OF his county
and then governor OF a southern state
The first act discloses him as a white
man" with all the southerner's inner
TIED pfeJudfces against the social
equality OF the Negro. The discovery
Is also made that he has sweetheart.
and that she shares his prejudice
that the sensational suggested lynch
ing takes place In the second act,
Morrow. as governor. Is about TO sign
4 prohibition bill when Clifton Noyes.
hts campaign manager and the presi-
Rent OF a disttlllng company that would
be ruined by prohibition. insists on
Morrow vetoing the measure When
he refuses. Noyes, who has discovered
that the governor has Negro blood IN
In veins endeavors TO coerce him by
revealing the fact to his constituents.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

means TO be "nigger." he insists on
signing the bill He confesses TO his
sweetheart that he has Negro blood,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
TEMPLE.

Annabelle whitford. feature star Of
the ''Ziegfeld Follies OF 1s0s-oe-lo. Is
the latest celebrity 10 harken TO the
siren call OF vaudeville. She Will be the
pEiaeIpal attraction Iths=Temp!es
bill next week. During the past rev
seasons Miss whitford has been con-
spicuous in musical comedy and spec
tacuiar extravaganza. On account OF
her unusual charm OF ngure and
beauty of face, she was selected 10 por-
tray the original Gibson Girl end
later as the ideal type or the Nell
Brinkley Girl" Her gowns have been
the envy OF womankind: Her new act.
which will be seen in Detroit for the
first time next week. introduces her In
three singing numbers. the F,irIInk
Girl" The Newspaper Girl" and The
AeropIane Girl" Each number rs dif.
ferently costumed and some original
and surprising effects are promised
Hans Hanke will be Miss Whitfords
accompanied He will be remembered
as the artist who played the accom-
paniments for Carter De Haven on his
last appearance In the Temple.
Porter ]. White hailed as Michigan's
greatest dramatic actor. will appear on
the same program. presenting his sue
cess. The Visitor" with the assist
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

terrain with their piaylet. After the
novel singing and plano number; Nc
Phee q Hill will present The Clown
and the Tired Man" and the Mooreo-
scope pictures viii continue interesting
travelogues
Ethel Green, musical oomsdy's latest
star. will top the program or vaude-
VILE in the Temple the week OF Oct:
q Miss Green Is said TO be talented
and magnetic Coincidence. who sings
and dances with grace and abandon.
She has been featured In several OF the
Shubert musical comedies and IL now
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

but In the frst outbreak OF rebellion
against the wreck OF his career he re-
fuses 10 release her from her promise
and insists that she shall marry him.
This is one OF the great episodes OF
the play. Ultimately, reason asserts
itself he manfully faces the situation
and determines 10 live for the better
ment OF the people among whom. by
the wrongdoing OF his grandfather. he
must henceforth be numbered.
Guy Bates Post. who originated the
role OF Morrow with the New Theater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
Funeral Wednesday Of the
Late Samuel Taylor
Bishop Quay|e 10 Be rendered
Reception Here Friday
, Partnership DissoIved.''Personal
Mention and Other Items.

The funeral of the late Samuel Taylor
was held Wednesday afternoon at his late
home in the southern part of the town.
Rev. F. S. Walker officiating. Vocal Sc
lections were rendered by r. A. Conant
and Miss Flora Jones. The bearers were
Wallace Jacobs. Timothy Jacobs. Wesley
Rurrill and John c. Coffin. lnterment was
made at the Village cemetery. Out-of-
town relatives present were Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Tilton of Burnham and Mrs. Ellen
Sewell of Lawrence. Mass.
Bishop William A. Quayle ID. d., LII
D., national president of the Epwcrth
League, will lecture in Union hall Friday
avening, July Is. Subject: The Tragedy
IF Rip Van Wrinkle" 1t is through the
efforts of Rev. DR.. w. F. Emery that
Pittsfield is to enjoy this rare treat.
public reception will be given Bishop
Quayle in the Methodist church by Ham
ilton Chapter. Epworth League. from to
6, at which time he will deliver short
address. During his stay here he will be
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Emery at the
Methodist parsonage.
Miss Amorette Porter. graduate of
Bates College. 1910. has returned from
FoXcroft, where she has accepted the po-
sition as instructor of English and his
tory at the Foxcroft Acadmey. beginning
her duties at the opening of the school
year in September.
Miss Grace Rogers has returned from
a visit in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Florence Buxton. who has been
employed in the local telephone exchange
for the past year. has accepted position
as assistant in the local postoffice.
p J. Written and w. c. Shorey. who
have been partners in the painting and
papering business for many years. have
in the business in the same rooms for
mery occupied by them on Middle street
Mrs. o. A. Allen and two children are
at Moose pond, the guests of Mrs. Jesse
Bragg of Harmony. who is occupying her
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Sadie Greenwood has returned
from visit in Stetson.
Rev. c. II. Johonnett and family of
Damariscotta are visiting for few weeks
at the home of his parents in Palmyra
H. l.. Palmer left Wednesday for Cas-
tine, where he will attend a conference
of school superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bergman are in
Northport for a two-weeks outing.
Delmore Manock, U. S. N. who has
been visiting his parents. has gone to
New Hampshire, where he will visit be
fore joining his ship at Norfolk, Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The elaborate funeral given King
Edward cost the British nation 1902
500. AS is shown in the supplementary
| financial estimate issued Wednesday.
Major John Talbot. L. S. A.. retired,
a famous Civil War veterans. Indian
fighter and pioneer died Wednesday at
his home at Cheyenne, Wyo., aged rs
fnegaphone and a crier have been
| adopted by Chicago Suffra gettes tour
ing Northern Illinois in an automobile.
1T is necessary to make some noise
to let people know of our meetings."
said Mrs. George w Trout, director OF
| the tour. The next carload of Suf-
fragettes leaving Chicago in a few days
will have singers and cornetists
The departure of the collier Prom
atheus. which was at Honolulu from
Mare Island navy yard to tow the
cruiser Chattanooga to San Francisco
will be DELAYED for about two weeks by
engine trouble which developed on the
way to Honolulu. The Chattanooga
'ost her propeller and was towed to
Mare Island for repairs.
Demanding an increase in wages
from 50 to $3.50 day. and a reduction
nf working hours from Q to hours per
day about 1876 mouders employed in II
iron boundaries at Hartford, CT. went
on strike Wednesday. The meE are
members of the Mollers' Union. They
made their demands on June 1. but the
employers refused. declaring their
shops "open,' the matter hanging fire
since that time.
Mrs Caroline F.. Osborn Warren. IL
descendant of Governor Mayhem, the
first governor of Marthas Vineyard
and Elizabeth Islands. died Wednes-
day at her home on Commonwealth
avenue. Boston. She was born in Ed
gartown in 1929. Mrs. Warren was the
wife of the late Frederick Warren.
ships.
Albert Smith train dispatcher for the
Cincinnati. Hamilton 4 Dayton Rail
road at Dayton. Ohio. has been reliev-
ed of his position. He was dismissed
officials said Wednesday, more than
week ago for his connection with the
Middletown wreck in which % people
lost their lives July 4. General Supt
F. A. Gould said Smith Numbered.
That is all there is to it. His ha bits
were good and it is unfortunate that
we had to relieve him of his work"
No moving pictures of the Jeffries-
johnson fight will be shown in Hud
son county. New Jersey. Justice
SwaySe of the state supreme court
told the Hudson county grand jury
Wednesday that it would be their duty
to take prompt action if any attempt
to exhibit the pictures in Jersey City
were made. ''Our Legislature has pass
ed law making prize fighting in this
state a misdemeanor." said the Justice
ANY person attending prize fight is
also guilty of misdemeanor and the
pictures Of a prize fight are illegal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
johnson Opera House.

The Langweed Sisters comprises oi'
of the cleverest sister teams IN uN
county today. They are versatile d
lists. The pictures are very gooo an'
the music new. It is tiresomes a.
picture show to listen to the same NV,
sic all the time. but the management
insists that new melodies be lnstale'
every week. The songs and slices az
of the best and the whole show is on
that pleases. Friday night is tne y;
roller race night at the Coliseum d"'
the big place should be taxed to cay.
city. The admission is one dime wiz. y,
seats ten cents extra. The race W..
be grand one and worth going .,D,
to see. Hamilton. the little reu.'r
gentleman has beaten Goggin tWre -,
big rink but Fred is very fast III ~.
Coliseum. See the Langweed oiS's .t
then to the race. Race called o co.u
Leave your order for seats ana a''''
the rush at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14

While sharpening a scythe at Serb
ner's shop Wednesday forenoon Aie'
Guthrie of Sheldon street. FARMING
dale. received severe injury to nS
right hand. In some manner the scythe
was caught in a belt and slipped cut,
ting a deep. although glancing wouna
in the four fingers. DR., W. .. CouO
dressed the wounds and found II net.
essary to take two stitches in one VI
the cuts. 1t will be some time peloi'
Mr.. Guthrie will be able to use lin
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted
with their resources rt strength and
endurance.
Many find that they are. not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by
the heat.
What the need is the tonic effect Of
Hoods Ssrsapariffa. which strength
ems the blood. promotes refreshing
sleep. overcomes that tired feeling.
creates appetite.