davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

-, VA LANG has more than made
~ good. This young woman, who
came 10 Omaha five years ago
- and won her way into the
hearts of the followers OF the
49, woodward Stock company by
her charming personality, is now holding
all the first friends she made then by her
stronger and better qualities as an actress.
1t IL no especial compliment to her to say
she has made progress in her art five
years Of constant application ought to en-
able her TO develop extensively In the
technic OF the actors profession. Miss
Lang has done this. and has done more;
she has studied broadly 80 that her range
OF information is more comprehensive and
her grasp on the characters she under
takes is therefore firmer and her expo
sition more definite. The natural ability
she possessed as her chief asset at tn
outset has been so well applied that she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Teachers, Pupils and Public

Closing Days the Recital Season See Them Coming Thick-Why
The Bees Music Editor These Amateur Performances
Special This OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Parties Most Concerned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

In presenting the dramatic version of
"St. Elmo" the Rocedia Stock company at
the Gayety theater will have the attention
Of thousands right here in Omaha, who
have read the book and who followed the
story with keen interest down through the
various chapters, approaching the stalwart
character of st. Elmo, sympathizing with
Edna during her adversely until, in the
closing chapter, they rejoice in the bringing
together of the two loving hearts. The
various sub-plots contained in the book
have been closely adhered to, and all the
essential characters in the story will be
recognized with no difficulty by those who
have read the book. The piece will be pre-
sented with special scenery and correct
costuming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Mrs Fishes coming is an event OF the
season always, and this time II viii be the
more Welcome, because she will show her
self In more than one role ON Friday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Omaha will have an opportunity OF seeing
the eminent Jewish tragedian, Jacob p.
Adler on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, June T. and 9 at The Bran
deis Theater. For this engagement Mr..
Adler has selected two OF the best plays in
his repertoire. On Tuesday evening he will
present his latest and greatest success
Gods Punishment" a modern drama.
which has had run of almost a season
In the Academy of Music New York. on
wednesday evening will be given Jacob
Gordins masterpiece, The Stranger" This
play has been adapted from Lord Tenny-
sons 'Enoch Arden" After the first
performance of Gods Punishment in
New York City. the dramatic critics her
aided Mr.. Adler as the greatest Interpreter
Of the drama today. One Of the papers re-
marked Although the performance OF
Gods Punishment was In Yiddish. and
there were hundreds Of people in the au-
dience who had no conception OF the Ian
guage, Mr.. Adlers portrayal was so real
istic and so distinct and his every word and
gesture so true to life, that the lines were
clearly comprehended by every person I'm
the audience" For the coming engagement.
Mr.. Adler, Messrs. Tornberg Ginsburg.
Shoengold, Hochstine. Carr and Mann:
Misses Silbert Kessler. Barnett jacob,
and the entire original cast. the same that
played so successfully in New York, Phia-
delphia and Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

BRAND new revised edition of
1.-THE Alaskan" now made over
into a genuine fun-making mu-
steal melange will be the at
traction at The Brandeis Thea
ter on tomorrow matinee and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

He closing days Of the season
are here: some of the techers
have already departed for for
eign climes, and others are
packing up. Some will remain
here to take care of the musical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29


night and Tuesday night. THE Alaskan"
comes to us now from run of five months1
in Chicago. The complete Chicago produce
ton intact will be brought here. Richard
f. Carroll in the part of Washington Watts,
a stranded theatrical manager, has a part
exactly suited to his peculiar talent. Gus
Weinburg as Prof. Kncklebein is promi-
nent amongst the funmakers, and is given
ample opportunity to extract many laughs
with the aid OF his laughing powder"
Detmar Poppen will be welcomed as Totem
Pole Pete while AL Rauh will show his
splendid voice to advantage as Richard Att
water: Jessie Stone as Arlee Easton,
Alice Keen as Mrs. Good Better Best
Eta Lockhart as Kuko, an Esquimo child
of nature, also Nellie Templeton as La
Lu La, not forgetting Leo Kendall in the
character of SNOWFALL" the polar bear,
will all be welcomed. The large chorus of
Esquimaux girls and miners is again a
strong factor in this seasons production
.
With record of over one hundred nights
at the Savoy Theater in New York City,
and a tremendous hit at Powers Theater,
Chicago, Margaret Anglin viii bring The
Awakening of Helena Richie to the Bran
deis Theater, Thursday evening for an en-
gagement of three nights and Saturday
matinee. The engagement has a twofold
interest from the fact of the stars popu-
larity and also that it is a dramatization
OF Margaret Deland's widely read novel
of the same name. The play is by Char
Lore Thompson, a young Californian dram
atist, who has already several successful
plays to her credit. "The Awakening of
Helena Richie" which perhaps is Mrs. De-
lands most successful story of old Chester,
uses the people thereof as the background
of drama OF quiet intensity with Helena
Richie and that splendid creation of her
inventive genius. DR.. Lavendar, as the cen
trial figures. We must not, however, forget
the little lad, David Allison, who was the
unconscious and innocent means of restor-
Ing to Helena her sense of duty and who
supported her better resolution.
These three won for Mrs. Deland glor-
ious fame throughout the length and
breadth Of the land and beyond the seas.
In the role of Helena, Miss Anglin is said
to be doing her best work Of her career and
she is Furthermore credited with an ad-
mirable company of players in her support
The play is one of lights and shades and
there should be some capital character
studies. Charlotte Thompson has made the
play In four acts, three of which are in
Helena's parlor and the second in her gar
den Although the note or tragedy is
sounded, there is much that Is of lighter
nature in the play, Miss Anglins company
includes Eugene Ormonde, John r. Crau.
ford, who plays old DR.. Lavender, Halbert
Brown Walter Howe, Eugene Shakespeare
Gertrude Swiggett, Sally williams and
Raymond Hackett. There will be a matlne,
on Saturday afternoon. Seats tomorrow
|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
MuaicaI Notes.

recital viii be given Thursday evening
June 2, at the Plymouth Congregational
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

atmosphere while the others are absent
New teachers will be arriving for next sea-
son. One vacancy at any rate in church
work will be filled by an outsider. Pupils
recitals are practically over, They have
been coming thick and fast in these latter
days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Martin Beck, who returned recently from
England, has sailed again for Europe and
will make an automobile tour of Europe
incidentally trying to arrange to get the
Passion Play" of Oberammeragau into
vaudeville. He is completing his plans for
International vaudeville circuits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

In London not long ago the watch COM
mittee, ccnsoring the theatrical advertising
on tho bilboards, objected to the title,
"The Girl Who Went Astray." They there
foro erased the word 'astray" and left the
title reading THE Girl Who Went -"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Bert Williams, the negro comedian, will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
INvENTS SPY STORY;
GOES TO PRIsO N
Woman at Monte Carlo Accuses
Emperor's Aide; Is Cap
tured Later.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch'1
Berlin, April 23.-During visit 10
Monte Carlo, Baron Won Massenbach, a
lieutenant in the German Reserve, made
the acquaintance of q "masseuse, Jo-
sepfine BendeI, an Austrian by birth.
one day in the course of conversation
she mentioned to him that she knew a
man in a high military position in
Prussia who was reasonably inclined
to the interests of France. The baron
was naturally interested by this COM
munication, and diligently followed it
up.
Finally Fraulein Bendei agreed to
be put on OATH and solemnly swore
that she could, and II a sufficient pecu-
mary inducement were held out to her
would, supply the name and address OF
the traitor. together with photograph
of the fortress. plans of which he had
sold to the War Office in Paris for
100000.
Baron Massenbach transmitted what
he had heard to Berlin. Tho result
was that the first time Bendel was so
imprudent as TO cross the German from
tier she found herself in the hands OF
the police. She did not recant her
strange story, however, but on the
contrary made it all the more astound-
Ing by asserting that the reasonable
individual was none other than the
chief of the Emperor's Military Cabi-
net. General Baron Won Lyncker.
Confronted with the general, she at
once admitted that she had made q
mistake of identity, but nevertheless
stuck to it that what she had said was
otherwise correct The police investi.
CATION. however. produced the impress
sion that the whole story was a strange
invention, and the woman was SEN
fenced to eight months Imprisonment
| for libel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
ACTRESSES HAT ON WALK
WITH PRINCE BRINGS WOE
Husbands Of Women Who Criticized II
Challenged to Duel-Case Goes
to Tribunal
Especial Cable % The rimes-pIspatot.


Paris, April 23.-An up-to-date hat
worn by the beautiful actress Nine
Lane de Pougy, has been responsible
for an incident which will have its
solution before tho Tribunal of Yer.
sailles The incident took place in the
fashionable little town of St Germain-
en-Laye
The actress. who was taking walk
with friend. the Prince de c.. was
wearing beautiful hat OF new
style, tho latest spring creation OF a
Partisan modiste- The hat created al
most sensation, and did not escape
the criticisms of the provincial women
promenaders. Two OF them, the wife
of doctor and the wife OF solicit
tors clerk. when passing near the ac-
tress, expressed their opinion in loud
voices, and Nine. Liane de Pougy did
not find 1t to her taste. She got
very angry, and her friend, the prince.
interpeilated the women's husbands
\ hot dispute followed, and while
the prince was trying to find visiting
card 10 hand to the gentlemen and
challenge them to a duel. the clerk
struck him In the face with his fist
several times. Nine Lame de Pougy
and her. friend, the prince, have lodged
complaint In the hands OF the pro-
curator OF the republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Old World News Flashed by Cable to the TmnesD Dispatch
BERLIN DEVELOPS
POLICE BULL|E S
Rudcly Drag Two Prominen
Women From Bus to Sta
ton When Outwitted.

Especial Gable to The Times. Dispatcf.1
Berlin, April 23-New York is not
alone in its possession OF police bulies.
a small but highly significant incident
has intensified the enlightenment of tho
population of Berlin against the police.
franchise meeting, under the au-
spices Of the Democratic Union. took
place at tho Feenpalast. at which Herr
Won Gcrlact and several women made
speeches. When the meeting. which
had not been IN any way disturbed,
broke up quietly, the police. over
Jealous as usual, fearing that those who
had attended 1t might dare to pass
the Royal Castle on their way home,
occupied all the approaches to the
square in front Of the palace.
Among the pedestrians who cano
along was Herr Won Gcrlach, accompa-
MED b. HIS wife and the widow OF the
recently deSeased Liberal leader, DR..
Theodor Barth. when tho group
reached the Gordon of police they were
stopped and prevented from passing
! through tho line. Frau Won Gerlach.
after demonstrating in vain, saw an
jumped on IT, together with Frau
Barth. in the hope OF getting home in
that way
As the numerous bystandcrs laughed
at this expedient. the police lieutenant
in charge, angry at seeing himself out
witted ordered policemen TO fetch
down both women By force from the
omnibus, II may be imagined how
Berlin policemen would carry out ouch
an order. delicacy not being their
strong point. and 1t is indeed stated
that they treated the women rather
roughly AS the latter protested
against these methods. they were bum
died into q cab and taken to the near
est police station. Herr Won Gerlach
who vainly tried TO Intervene. was also
made to feel tho policemen's none toe
gentle touch within the police station
.tteeif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
'CHANTECLER' SOON
TO MAKE FLIGHT.
Pagcant-Mastcr Parker Speeds
Translation for Maude
Adams's Appearance.
[sneclal cable 70 rhe TIrnes. plppntot.l

Especial Cable to The Timos-plspntch.]
London. April 23From the boule-
wards Chantecler. tho localized bird Of
Rostands play. is about to take it's
flight to America The now famous
cockerel Is to appearfon the New York
stage. Miss Maude ADAMS will i'm
porsonato the part. while T. n. parker,
pageant master and playwright. Will
be responsible for the delicate task OF
rendering the pastoral fantasy from
the original French into English
Many scholar would, no doubt,
consider such a task most difticnlt--if
not impossible. But Mr.. Parker does
not think so.
Las matter OF fact" he says. II
have already done great part OF the
work. 1t is much easier than anti
cipated The translation of LAiglon,'
for instance, gave me great deal
more trouble
The playwright admitted, however,
that there were passages in "Chante-
cler'' that could not be rendered liter
ally into Anglo-saxons Such was the
case with the puns made by the Black
bird in the play, puns for which no
English words could be found, and
therefore one had to use equivalents
Again, the same difficulty was met In
the translation of the long harangue OF
the cockerel to the birds he had con-
vened to his court.
II have done the whole play in
blank verse" explained Mr.. Parker,
with the exception, of course, OF the
lyrical pieces. for which I made use
of rhyme"
Here is the last stanza of the fam
Gus Hymn to the Sun" rs copied from
the translator's manuscript:
.Thee. adore, Thou hl'st the air with
The brook with fame, the burning
bush with God.
1hou'rt helmeted in gold, in gold art
shod, :,
Leading the world to its apotheosis."
Mr.. Parker reiterated the opinion
that Rostand. in spite of his "precoc-
ity," was more translatahle than many
a French poet-victor Hugo and AL
fred de Musset, to name only two OF
the greatest singers of France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Enjoy Your Meals
by Simple Eating Little Pleasant
/ Tnblct After Each of Whom.
A Tablet Discsts A Meal. Trial Pack
age Free.

A Tablet DiEcsts A Meal. Trial Packs
age Free.
When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come natur-
ally to tho aid of the stomach. They
are of right proportion and do their
work speedily and we'll When indi-
gostion and dyspepsia are prevalent.
these same juices, come slowly If at
tIlled with strong acids and allsalles.
When such a condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
weakens them, so that man by the
very act OF eating causes conditions
to arise which of themselves bring
him pain and loathing for the next
meal.
BY eating one Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva. and it goes into your stomach
strong, vigorous fluid many times
more powerful than the natural diSes-
tive juices, These tablets are made
essences, and arc composed from lIy-
drastis. Golden Seal, Lactose, NuN,
Aseptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger.
There is the formula, and one grain
IN any II ws h i Beside digesting the
food it Will give the blood the power
to enrich the digestive fluids so after
a time nature will take care OF itself.
Though. You have no stomach trouble
one Of these tablets after each meal
Ia powerful assistance to nature,
and &c an excellent habit to make.
4 Go to any druggist and ask his opin-
ion OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We
will abide his answer II he be an hon
nge Send MS your name and address
ana we will send you a trial package
Nv mall free. Address Il. a, Stuart
o.. Lao Stuart BLDG. Marshall. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
A ROOSEVELT HEIREss
Millionaire Buttertield Leaves $4,000 for
His GRANDDAUGHTER

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch-l
London, April 2S-Henry Isaac Bltter.
neid, OF Teignmouth Devon. and of No %
Tue Bresbourg, Paris formerly member
of the firm OF Messrs. Buttertleld Brothers.
the pioneers OF the worsted industry who
has died, aged ninety-one. left an estate
valued at over S1,od00eO
MI Buttertield left $4,000 in trust for the
maintenance and education OF his grand
daughter Marie Louise Roosevelt. until tha
age of TWENTY-FIVE years, or marriage. with
tho consent of the trustees. and then abso-
lutely.
Mr. Buttqrhed was connected BY mar
riase with ex-Presldent Roosevelt, ha hay-
Ing married, in lS5i Mary Roosevelt daugh..
ter Of the Hon, NJ. Burke. and niece OF the
Hon, James j Roosevelt. judge OF the SUI
preme Court OF New York He spent n good
deal Of his business lie in the United
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
-
'ST0PW SAYS TAXI SIGN
Device Makes Each Machine It's Own To
liceman.

ISpccIaI 20 Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.
London, April GA new regulator of trat-
hc-so far as motor traction is concerned
has been designed. 1t is a taxlcab ndica.
tor. and Will serve as warning to yehices
In the OF the movements OF those
which arc Immediately in front
The mechanism is contained within a
dlrtproof metal casing. which is intended
TO be placed at some prominent position
on the back OF the car. Tho.e are three
warning signs. signifyinE stop ono
an arrow pointing to the left, and the
third an arrow pointing to thu right
Both the arrows arc painted black on
separate sheets of glass, while the word
stop" is painted mica let into n black
background. Half OF the front of tho case
is cut away to allow for the appearance or
disappearance OF the signals. Underneath
the indicator is loud-tonca gong. a sin
gle lever is secured 10 the steering column,
within easy reach of the driver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
ONLY IA HAPPILY MARRIED
Unique statistics in Paris Disclose Strange
Mat rimonial Facts.

Especial Cable 10 The TImes-DIspatch.1
Paris. April oS.--There are only seven
really happy married couples In Paris. ac-
cording TO some singular statistics just
published OF the relative state of conjusal
felicity In the capital
There are 1862 wives who have left their
husbands for others. and s,3it husbands who
have away from their wives; 4.lsa
couples have separated am!cably. while no
Tower than 1909 "mpnages' live at war
fare under the Same roof.
The number OF those who. hating one
another cordially, mask in public feroc!ous
enmity beneath appearances OF assumed po-
likeness" 10 worry large. amounting to 49,
800. while the record In the list Is held by
couples who are visby Indifferent to one
ano thcr-namely. 510.132.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
DON JA|ME.PU PUZZLES
THE mat CHMAkERs
Royalty's Demands Make Bride
Hunting Tragic for Spanish
Pretender.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispa.oh1

Especial Cable to The Timcs-Dispatoh.l
Paris, April 23.-Matchmakers are
weary trying to find suitable bride
for Don Jaime, son OF tho late Don
Carlos and head of the Carlists. This
is true, in spite OF tho fact that he Is
handsome, accomplished, brave and,
since the death of his father, quito
rich. Furthermore. he belongs to the
most royal family In the whole world
that OF the elder branch of the Bcur-
bons Royal princesses are not per-
mitted to marry him because such a
union might cause tho displeasure of
Spain. He could have an Austrian arch
duchess. but he wishes to break away
from the tradition OF mating with
Austrian prlncesses.
He really wants to marry Span
lard, but this Is impossible.
Apart from Spanish beauties, lie pre-
fers Americans. But an American
marriage although greatly to his
taste. would equally wreck his chances
of rcfgning In Spain. For, down deep
in their heart OF hearts. the Spanlards
have not forgiven the Americans; and
an American queen would overthrow
the monarch of Spain. II Is feared. and
,hfs queen must be Il princess of royal
blood. Pious Y. strongly admonishes
Don Jaime to get married. The Pope
was q dear friend OF the late Don
Carlos. and he fears this fine old fam
lily may die out
No one denies Don Jalmes legal
right to tho throneeof Spain. More
over. he has a strong. a very strong,
following. Whenever Alfonso and his
ministers hold council as to tho adj
visibility of separating state and
church as has been done In France.
the Vatican reaches out and holds the
sword of Damocles over their heads
in the person OF Don Jaime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
DIVORCE CASES INCREASE
More Husbands Seek Courts In England
Than Elsewhere.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
London, April 23.-S!r John Macdonells
report on tho business of the law courts.
lust Issued, shows that petitions for disco
luton of marriage in 1905 numbered st5 an
increaso of liz. while those for separation
decreased from eighty-fve to siSty-seven.
the lowest figures since 1865.
His figures prove growing disuse OF
resort to judicial separation, a remedy
which lis used chiefly by wives, and the
preponderance of petitions for divorce by
husbands In this respect England differs
from almost all other countries-tor exam
Mo France and America. There Is how
ever an Increase in wives petitions for dis
solution OF marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
VIENNA SURPRISED AT u. S.
Ill-Feellns Expressed Over Withdrawal from
Hunting ESpositon

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch,l
Vienna, April 2a.-The fact that tho Sem
ate has Cancelled the sum of $4,000. granted
by the House OF Representatives for tho
American pavilion at the great International
Hunting Exposition in Vienna, has caused
considerable surprise and ill-feeing.
The newspapers state unanimously that
this act of tho Senate does not agree with
tho dignity OF world power, and tho
United states will be the only state that
will have no representation al this eXhibl-
ton, Canada. is now making all efforts to
represent the whole Of North America by Its
pavilion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
R. KlPLING, GARDENER
Visitors to His Place in Sussex Always
shown Free Trade Gardcnr

shown Free Trade Gardcns
Especial Gable 10 The Times DISPATCHED
London. April o3---In addition to RudSard
Kiplns's other accomplishments, ha is a
keen gardener. When visitors call upon
him at his delightful place In sussex. they
are taken TO SEQ his Free Trade Garden"
None but tho keenest tariff retorner
would appreciate the name at first sight.
On looking around however, one sees that
the paths arc all laid out with dlsused milf
stones, relics OF the time when the miller
ground the corn and wheat growing waa
one OF the staple Industries OF the coun-