davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
RHEty yDHA A[LSM
WEAK KIDNEYS &THIR BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
uourishing source of our systems, but
equally as important is its work Of
removing the waste of oXodized It's
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste Is allowed
to remain i'll the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion OF nourishlng elements
of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and joints
the uratic inpurity with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches of Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles arc coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
Ing and Inflammation OF the flesh.
I
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

arc enabled to properly filter out the
waste. S. S. S. is not only the best Of
blood purifiers, but fine tonic. Book
on Rheumatism free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
ERSEL RANDALL.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Ersel Lowell. the eight.yenr-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
Continued on Page Seven.)

Heavy. impure blood makes a mud
DIV, plmply complexion. headaches.
nausea, indigestion The blood makes
you weak, pale. sickly. Burdock
Blood Bltters makes the blood rich.
rcd, pure-restores perfect health. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

-. . - c u re )
Rheumatism in
the only way it is
possible 10 over
come the disease;
it clcanscs c c 8 the
blood OF all uric
acid poison and
strengthens the
kidneys SO they
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
KID HARRISON
LOCATES HERE

kid" Harrison, the well known
California lightweight is In ogden and
is preparing 10 mix In the boxing
game In this state. The boy has been
helping Jimmie Reagan train for hiS
bout with McGoyern. on October 7thr
and has already established himself
With the fans Of this city.
Harrison is a classy little handler
H the gloves, and has a nice clean
record behind him. He has met Lew
Powell four times, once securing de-
clsioD over that famous little scrapper
IN ten rounds.
Harrison can enter the ring for bus
mess at 130 pounds. He Is desirous OF
meeting some good man in this town,
and hopes TO secure the November
GATE from Manager Shumway, before
the Ogden Athletic club.
The KID" Is being boosted as a
champion, and his workouts indicate
that the boost is not any too high.
He handles himself cleverly. and
knows the game and all that there is
In 1t He is q lightning boxer and has
heavy wallop in either hand,
Times Easy Flight.
limo flies and mocks at mans con-
troll,
Just why Is plainly seen.
lime never has 10 stop for coal
UT o.! or gasoline.
Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

You're not properly prepared unless
you have sack oil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

which might have contained the broooh
out the duke, now madly in love with her
mas previously taken the Jewel from thu
pocket In order to shield her. The sleutr
orders the arrest of the girl, but the duke
pufioins one of the officers cards md
win 1t she passes the police Gordon al
the gates. When Guerchard discovers tina
the duke has aided the girl to escape an
Idea strikes him--are not the duke ana
Afsene Lupin one person? From this point
on the authors have woven a brilia ntiv
dramatic series of situations. in which tba
duke 'baffles the detective until IN a
powerfully tense scene, he is brought 70
pay but manages to escape arrest =,
the final act he is again well in the tolls
put once more, with a last bit Of strategy
ne disappears, leaving In the minds of NE
audience a promise Of reform.
Joseph M Weber's much talked of NAV
The Climax" which comes to the ~
theater tonight, is said to be The mo-
original type of play tina Will be saen
mere this season. In fact, il is so very
natural and life-like in the telling ~ tbo
story and the actions Of the peonIe tba.
II can scarcely be called a play. II IS tbe
nVlng out OF a novel and dramatlc s+ory
OF no" a young singers ambition %
nearly thwarted by a selfish and hIeotad
young doctor. who loves the girl. bur does
not wish her TO take up an operate ca
reer' A slight operation IS necessary an
her throat in order to remove a certair
husklness or tone in the middle register
a friend Of the young doctor performe
the operation, and there is no danger of a
disastrous result, but the young doctor
uses ms theory of mental suggestion upon
the patient to such an extent that she 10
practically paralyzed with nervous appre-
hension when she attempts to sing and
her vocal chords fail TO respond. She he
lleVes that her hopes are crushed forever
ana Is on the point of committing suicide
out Is stopped by her old music master
In the last act she is seen happy once
more having put aside her thoughts Of a
theatrical career and being about 10 wed
the young doctor. She has not attempted 10
use her voice in the interval, feeling that
II Is gone forever, but In the great flood
or happiness which erwhelms her M
the hour OF her marriage she does sing
and sing better than ever before. The
old music master, and Pietro. his son. are
both oyerjoyed, but not so the doctor. who
eonfesses the method he resorted 10 keen
her from her stage career. She turns
from him in righteous anger at his ter
rible trick and looks ahead to a glorious
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

--4A4 NlG pe6l ulSCuESeQ pieces OF the
season and evidently one of it's genuine
successes, Originally produced in Paris,
where 1t ran for over a year, 1t has since
achieved remarkable success in London,
and it has been given at the Lyceum the
ater' New York, for nearly six months.
II Is the work Of Francis de Croisset and
Maurice lie Blanc and is based on a series
Of stories written by the latter. Arsene
Lupin is a brilliant, charming, uncannily
clever person, who never fails to win SYM
pathy in spite Of his peccadilloes. The
characters surrounding him are cleverly
drawn, notably Guerchard, the detective.
who stands out prominently. The play Will
be presented here with the complete
original cast and scenic equipment. VIII
liam Courtenay heads the company in the
title role. other notable players in the
large cast are: Sidney Herbert, Charles
Hsrbury, Arthur Elliott, ]. Palmer COL
Inns, Harry Dodd, Doris Keane, Virginia
Hammond, Adeline stanhope Wheatcroft
and May Galyer.
The play opens at the country home of
Gournay-Martin, a ~plebeian who has grown
Immensely rich. He owns a great gallery
or paintings Some of these are in the
castle at Charmerace and the remainder
- 'N NN"A ASNSN III 4 dllHs GOuInaN-Mdr
tin has purchased the chateau from the
duke Of Charmerace, who Is engaged to
Germaine Gournay-Martln. Germalne's
companion Is a charming little Russian.
named Sonia. Her melancholy air at
tracts the duke and he falls in love with
her, Gournay-Martin receives a letter
from Arsene Lupin. who has decided TO
appropriate some Of the Martin collection
Of paintings, also other articles OF value
that he thinks Martin can well spare. The
latter would speed to Paris TO protect his
treasures, but accomphces Of the thief
have stolen the three automobiles from
the chateau. When Martin reaches his
Paris house the next morning he finds the
place wrecked. Lupin has kept his word
and has written his autograph all over the
walls.
Guerchard arrives-the crack detective Of
the Paris secret police, He has trared
Lupin for years, and he suspects Sonia OF
being implicated in several thefts from
Germaine, including a valuable brooch. He
finds in her coat pocket the tissue paper
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Most OF the biographers, reviewing the
career of the late Neil Burgess, rested his
claim to greatness and emory on his
creation of the role of Aunt Prue in The
County Fair" Which emphasizes what
Mr.. Crane said Of people forgetting. Mr..
Burgess really made his name known as
Widow Bedott in the dramatization by the
late d. r. Locke ("Petroleum ". Nasby')
Of the widow Bedott Papers by Mrs.
Whichen. In this character Mr.. Burgess
achieved a fame as distinctive as that of
John T. Raymond in his role of Mulberry
Sellers, Joseph Jefferson in rip Van
Wrinkle" or William H. Crane as the SEN
ator. Yet It has been so many years since
the Widow Bedott was heard of that she
is no longer known. This simply verifies
her own pessimistic conclusions, immortal
lied temporarily in her poem on TX. X"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

would easily spoil the part by giving to
one or the other Of It's phases too ttrolg
an accent, and thus destroy The poise that
preserves the personality Of the character.
by tempering HIS pathos with a modlcum
OF fun and keeping his comedy well In
hand Mr.. Crane does wonders with ma
terlal that might not afford another much
scope for worthy work. But this Is his
gift FOR acting, developed by an experience
so ripe that none other on the stage to-
day In America may say 20 him, Il have
studied more, and therefore know more"
.
During a chat on Friday, in the course
Of which many topics and individuals con-
nected with the stage and the press were
touched on lightly, Mr.. Crane paid his re-
spects to the thoughtless OF the present
generation, who proceed on the assumption
that we have asslmllated all that Is to be
known, are intellectually superior to our
forbears, and that the actors and others
of a bygone day would be hopelessly out
Of 1t nowadays. Such a position Is alb
surd, said Mr.. Crane. ITO speak Of the
actors Of a generation ago In the light Of
prescnt-day methods, and assume that
they were bad actors because they fol-
lowed other ways is unfair and unworthy.
A man Of mental force, such as was re-
CURED to dominate in his own day, would
be a dominating personality today. julius
Caesar, dead and gone before the Chris
tan era, would be a power today, II he
were alive, because he had brains and
character. so Of any Of the great actors
who are gone II they were alive today
they would rise in their art Just as they
did rise, because Of their natural ability. a"
The fact that Mr.. Crane is a connecting
link between the so-called old" and
new" schools Of acting gives him permls-
sion to speak with authority on this point.
lie has personally associated with the
great actors of both days, and without de-
the efforts and achievements Of
the moderns, he insists that the giants Of
the stage who have passed on are not
given their proper due by the world Of to-
day. Mr.. Crane expects to continue for
another season at least in Father and
the Boys" Mr.. Frohman has written to
him about the future, but nothing has
been determined beyond the fact that the
present play is booked for twenty weeks
next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The death of Clay Clement at Kansas
City early in the week brought a deep
sense Of personal loss to many Omahans,
who had made close friendship with him
during the years he has been coming here
In different plays. Mr.. Clement was, per-
haps, better known for his Baron Won Ho-
h~enstaufen, in The New Dominion" a
splendid character part in which he did
excellent work, but his best efforts from a
purely dramatic standpoint were those he
had given to the part of The Drainman in
The Servant in the House" In this char
acter Mr.. Clement very nearly realized the
ideal OF Mr.. Kennedy; he gave It an i'm
pressiveness that sent home the lesson with
a directness and force that was ~irresist-
tble, and yet did 1t with so little apparent
effort that he appeared at all times to be
merely Tectting a chapter from actual ex-
perisnces and not TO be exercising his
Imagination to c%onjure up a situation on
which to rest his assumption of a role that
rested only In fiction. He was to have
played at the Brandeis next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

(Kain't Kalkulate') in the course Of one
verse Of which she philosophers thusly:
What poor short-sighted worms we be,
For we KANT kalkulate
With any degree of Sartainty
What's goin' to be- our fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The opening bill for the season Of the
Woodward Stock company at the Boyd
theater, which commences on Saturday
evening, next, was chosen because Of its
clever comedy character. George AIDE is
probably the most keen and at the same
time most kindly of all American satirists,
n in The College Widow" he hit a
number Of American foibles some good
natured but well directed blows. Mr.. Nor
rison will play the role of Billy Bolton,
the husky young athlete who was so
boldly kidnapped from one nc by an
other, because Of his usefulness on the
foot ball field. and Miss Gates will play
the role Of Jane Witherspoon, the col
e widow who IL a good pal with all
the boys, and who does what she knows
is a mean trick to help out her own
school. She pays the penalty by falling
love with the young man she was
expected to dupe, and this sets all straight
enough. Colin Campbell will have an ex-
cellent comedy role In the part OF Peter
w. Bolton, the rich and ignorant sup
porter OF the rival school, and Lloyd In
graham VIII play the part Of Hiram
Witherspoon, the dOddering old prexy Of
the school that wins. Miss Hudson will be
seen again as the athletic girl, the char
acter in which she made such a distinct
personal hit last season, and the others
in the company will be well placed. A
number OF extra people wiz be used. and
the piece win be produced on a most
lavish scale The opening performance
will be On Saturday night, and the bill
will run all week, with matinees on sun
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Other Theater Openings in Omaha

Notable Casts that Performed When the First Boyd, the New Boyd
and the Creighton Theaters Welcomed the Public for the First
Time to Come Within and Enjoy the Beauties and Comforts Offered
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
At the Omaha Theaters

"Arsene Lupln" Will Open the New Brandeis on Thursday-"The
Climax is Coming to the Boyd with the Original Cast-Krug Has
Two Good Plays-Vaudevlle at %Orpheum, Burlesque at the Gayety
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

"The Newlyweds and Their Baby" a mu-
steal connection founded on the cartoons OF
George McManus. opens at the Krug,
March 3. for a three days engagement.
and provides much fun. The book OF the
play is by Aaron Hoffman and Paul West.
the lyrics by Paul West and m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

EXT Thursday night, at the
Brandeis, Charles Frohman
will present. for the first time
In this city, "Arsene Lupin,"
the detective-thief play, one Of
the hest discuEsad nI,ca. - Tho
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
FOR ALI THE NEWS THE
ON EE
oEST IN THE WESI

Brown, and the music by Nat Aver aud
John w. Bratton. James Il. Rosen, the
midget, is Napoleon Newlywed, the baby
OF cartoon fame. Leo Hayes and Countess
Olga Won Hatfield have the Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlywed parts, The costumlng is Of SUI
perior character and plentiful and tine
music Is good at all times. The "Boogie
Goo" song, TEDDY" THE Jungle Man"
MY Black Love" Love Time and
Every Baby is a Sweet Bouquet" are the
song hits OF the production.
A bill Of exceptional interest is scheduled
for the Orpheum theater this week. Charles
5. Adelman's base ball satire. "A Lucky
Catch" is presented by Joe Tinker and
sadie Sherman, With the former as ball
player and the latter as Fanette, a laugh
able and racy act is furnished.
Miss Edna Aug, is back from Paris for
a limited tour OF this circuit. Miss Aug's
Types Is a series OF character studies.
John Is. Hymar ana company OF ten people
(COutinued on PAGE Eighty
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

All Comment Locally Turns on Dedication of On1aha's
NeD Theater Beautiful Lillian Russell a Fine Figure of
Perpetual Youth William H. Crane on Domination of
Intellecs; Passing of Clay Clement; Neil Burgess Fame
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

win be a migration Of forces. Mr. Bur
G,ss resumes thcu his activity as man
agcr OF n local uieater. and Frank L.
Woodward viii become business manager
Of tho Br5nd-.s. Conrad Hecker will go
IN as treasurer Of the new theater and
Joy Sutphon viii get back into harness as
assistant treasurer. Ernest Nordiu. who
has been with Mr.. Burgess Tor many years
and In at least three Omaha theaters
with him, VIII be leader OF tho orchestra
at the Brandels, and will be accompanied
by his entire STAFF Of musicians. including
barney RarnCs and the drums. And
finally, good old Cooper. who has opened
and closed the stage door for all these
many years, will get a nice. clean inside
Job at the new house, where the stage
door is comfortably located inside the
Douglas street entrance. At the Boyd
William Warren, long manager OF the
Auditorium at Kansas City, viii be the
business manager. and Parnell Mangan
will be treasurer. with Parker Haight for
assistant. Mr.. Warren has been in Omaha
FOR several days. and the members of the
woodward Stock company will be as
sembled during the week, ready for the
opening on Saturday night.
The week at the Boyd was given over
to two Of the most delightful Of comedies,
one frankly farcical and the other v~erging
on farce at times, but saved from the
plunge by the deft handling of the sltua-
lions. The most notable feature of the
two was that in each instance the Gem
pany c~nacting the play seemed to be en-
ioying it as thoroughly as did the audi
ence, and that is saying much, for each
ana ahLaa4.aHTar .A.-L.fata1 l. AH, elect
Miss Lillian Russell appeared to have
thrown away the long list Of years that
separates her from her girlhood, for she
fairly romped through her scenes with the
~vivaclty OF a debutante. Yes, and the de-
mure naivete of one. too. Her scene with
Digby Bell in the second act was one Of
the most l~aughable she ever took part
in, and was perfectly carried by them.
No one need fear the passage of days with
such examples Of perpetual youth as Dlgby
Bell and Lillian Russell afford. BY that
same token, Digby Bell never worked bet
ter than in this comedy. 1t is a pity he
cannot secure a comedy Of his own, one
that is worthy Of his ability, and resume
his proper position among the stars Of
the country.
William II. Crane, who's humor is
perennial and never-failing, came again
with Father and the Boys" the AIDE COM
edy that wears so we'll because it has in
it the m note, and was given such
welcome as he deserves. Not that ex-
actly, for If Mr.. Crane got all he deserves.
from the public no one thester ever quilt
would hold all the people who would be
crowding in to see him play, 1t is just
because he does understand the human
side of things that Mr.. Crane can present
a character such as that Of Lemuel More
wood and make it loveable. He so neatly
the comedy with the serious
that he preserves the balance perfectly.
A less gifted or less experienced actor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

theater on Thursday at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Fifteen Of the big paper bal
looms will be put into flight. each bearing
a season ticket for the Woodward Stock
company, and the finder will be entitled
to tickets for any performance he wishes
to attend. Therefore. don't fail to be on
hand to catch yourself a season ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Following closely the lines Of Augusta ].
Evans successful novel OF the same name,
the play. "st. Elmo" presents a little Wild
flower Of a girl who hears almost the first
unkind words in her life from the lips Of
st, Elmo, the misanthrope. This attrao-
ton will be at the Krug heater four days,
starting next Sunday matinee with a mat
inee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Watch for the big balloons which VIII
be sent up from the roof Of the Boyd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

a peculiar coincidence brings "The Gil
max to be the climax Of the season at
the BOYD. With Wednesday night the
first-class bookings will all be transferred
TO the Brandeis, and with the transfer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

career as one of the great song birds of
the world.
Leona Watson, who originated the part
OF Adellna Won Hagen, the young girl
around whom revolved the pretty story, is
a petite woman, with a mass Of blue
black hair and a bright winsome face,
which reflects her every mood. She is a
most temperamental ingenue and sings like
a bird. Pietro Golfanti, the music mas
ter's son, is played by Walter Dale. How
ard LANCE will be seen in the role of the
old music master and Thomas Fallon takes
the part Of John Raymond, the doctor
lover. The Climax comes direct from
a run OF almost a year at Weber's theater.
New York, with the entire original cast
and production. Omaha will be one Of
the first cities outside of New York and
Chicago that will see 1.-The Climax pre-
sented by the original company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

my in the brilliant audience OF
the first night at the new Bran
deis theater win be able TO re-
call other Omaha theater open
ings. OF recent memory-com-
paratively speaking-there are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Sallie Fisher, under the personal dlrec-
ton Of Mort H.. Singer, in The Goddess
of Liberty" comes TO the Brandels theater
on the first half Of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Continued on Page Eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Reginald de Koven and Harry b. Smiths
big romantic comic opera, The Golden
Butterfly" comes to the Brandeis theater
the last half of next week, with Grace
Van Studdiford and the same company of
clever artists that assisted her during her
New York, Boston and Philadelphia en-
gagements. Matinee Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
.randeis Opening Subject of Much Talk

LII Interest In things Of the stage
locally turns On tho one topic
the orening performance at the
Brandcis thcatcr on Thursday
night This hes been talked Of
so mitch OF late tim. A. ssema
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Robert Edeson and others OF this brilliant
cast. The women, too-there are Viola
Allen, May Robson and Ida Conquest.
names illustrious now in theaterdom.