davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

stration OF mind reading and mental tel
epathy, unfolding many startling truths to
those in the audience. These people have
puzzled scientists and laymen alike Gard
ner and Stoddard, who have recently re-
turned from successful European en-
gagement. will present Vaudeville Frivol-
ities' a pot-pourri of mirth and melody
that is sure to please Virginia Grant ID
singing Coincidence OF merit. who will
render the latest popular songs in a fetch
ing fashion; Delton brothers, comedy aero
bats, and Delmore and Lee, well known
gymnasts. complete this unusually good
program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Uncle Henry's Letters to the Farm Boy"
and ran through many editions. His sun
day school lessons have been widely read
But 1t is as a writer on farm topics that
he has contributed most to the good Of the
country
1t is not the intention of Mr.. Wallace to
devote great amount of his time TO the
work OF the National Conservation asso-
citation, though he is quite capable and
willing. He is very great admirer per-
sonally Of Mr.. Pinchot, and this assures
continuance Of the work along the same
lines as in the past Mr.. Wallace never
ran for office, nor had any ambitions
politically for himself, so that under him
the association cannot be made use of fol-
political purposes What he does will be
done because of his belief that 1t will be
for the public good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

and took charge of a farm, having also a
little later general charge OF several farms
It, was while in this work that he COM
menced to write to tell others of his sue
cess in farm operations, Then he bought a
weekly paper at Winterset. consolidated It
with another and soon was maintaining a
farm department. which was much quoted.
Then he drlfted into regular farm journal
work. and finally, In 1895. he and his son
established wallsces Farmer
Mr.. Wallace orisinated the special train
idea for carrying information to the farm
ers. In 1895 he and his son. II. C. Wallace,
in company with the then dairy commits
sioner of the state. conducted the first
dairy train over the Rock Island road, since
which time the idea has been much used
He wrote series Of letters. which were
Afterwards published In book form as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

-.--.., Y CINDERELLA GIRL" a far
cicel play, with music from
4" the pen OF Richard Walton
- FULLY. who wrote "rhe Rose OF
.lk4z1 the Rancho" the play that
brought Frances Starr into
lminence as a star, will come to the
ndeis theater for one week. commen-
y tonight The play comes here headed
William Norris, whose achievements as
harac.er actor are too well known to
4 telling. The music OF my Cinderella
was written by William Frederick
ers. who wrote the score OF 1.-THE Mayor
roho." The chorus numbers were orig
led and staged by Gus Sohlke, one OF
best known producers Of chorus num-
h in America. The piece was staged
Ter the personal direction OF Mr.. Norris,
that Il has proven an emphatic sue
Is evidenced by it's long run OF 80
BITS at the Whitney opera house, Chi
b.
pc farce has to do with college life and
base ball The scenes are laid about
ash college and the central figure is
, Harrington, a young student af-
led with base baliitls and whose father
previously opposed to the game, claim
that II is uncouth and undignified.
young man, despite his stern parents
iction. Is captain and star PLAYER ON
team. and when his father makes him
unexpected visit at the college Tom Is
70 all sorts Of trouble TO keep his
or from knowing that he is a devotee
he game and member OF the wash
p. BS hook and crook and through
aid of his fellow students the father Is
iwinked and by the dint Of much pre-
cation the young man gets by with his
ption and incidentally keeps the audi
In roars Of laughter from the rise
he first to the .all OF the final curtain.
e company is comprised OF such well
An people as John Marble, Frank wun-
Re. Ralph Theodore Mabel Mordaunt.
a Brooks, Maud Campbell and others
Dual excellence. There is a chorus of
ana the production is made on a law.
scale Insofar as scenic, lighting and
lme effects are concerned. The us,,al
nees viii be given on Wednesday and
lrday.
the woodward eompany's uses al
Boyd this week. The Christian" has
selected. In this play Hall calne
NED his high water mark Il tells the
Of John storms combat against the
er Of sin and Siam in high places In
fon, and alongside OF Il is the story
pw Glory oVAyle was warped from her
rinss by thu glamor Of London lights,
how two strong men fought for her,
for her body and the other for her
II is vivid. even realistic. in its treat
and the great mob scene. In which
plum crowd wrecks John storms cas-,
mission Is one OF the triumphs OF stage
hgement. Miss Lang viii play Glory
PIE, Mr.. Harris win be John storm,
Sellman will play Lord Robert IRE
me others in the company viii be we'll
. IA In the long cast, which win require
a large number Of extra people. d.
\ ID Brow Is preparing a fine production
Inc piece. The first performance will
ven at matinee this afternoon.
bih al the Orpheum. starting matinee
win include William Farnum. IN
rd Peple's one-act classic. The NAL
4 Mssterpiecs This ls AIR. Farnum's
vaudeville tour. Miss Olive White an
With Mr., FaTnum on this tour The
4 Is Masterpiece u story based on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
At the Omaha Theaters

ny Cinderella Girl Be the First Musical Play Season
the brandes-Ihe Christian" at the Boyd-Krug
and Cast Ade-Vaudevie and Burque Offerings Very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

The success Of THE Thief" the Bern
stein masterpiece produced by Charles
Frohman, which comes to the Krug the
alter for an engagement of four
days starting matinee today, has
penetrated TO all corners of the world.
Europe acclaimed It as the acme of dra-
matte writing and America has done like
wise. For two years it reigned supreme
as the dramatic sensation of New York
and its presentation at popular prices with
cast Of unusual excellence is distinct
innovation in this day of mediocre attrac-
tions. All over the country women flock
to watch and absorb the development of
its wonderful story. "rhe Thief contains
no tlresome sex problem; 1t tells the story
of a woman's love-love for her husband
so deep, so unfaltering as to cause her
to sink to the level Of thief to hold it,
She dresses to please his eve. Their in
come is small. Clothes cost money. No
longer able to attire herself to his liking
on her income she strays from the path
OF rectitude and right and steals. With
the money so stolen she dresses herself like
her wealthy friends and her husband is
pleased That is. until he discovers the
truth Her confession and his denounclng
Oh neT OF NouTSc a oNChf NhoN mas
never been excelled in power and absorbing
interest.
Manager Breed OF the Krug thester will
offer TO his patrons on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, with matinee Saturday, new
play from the pen Of L. B. Parker, en-
titled. Cast Aside" The theme OF the
play is said to have been suggested by Mr..
Parker by the song Of the same title WRIT
ten some time ago by Charles X. Harris.
Cast Aside" is one of the most success
full dramas of the present season, as well
as one OF the most delightful In char
| acterization nothing more appealing among
modern plays is recalled
-
The Gayety Theater will have for its
attraction the Vanity Fair" company, as
sisted by the English comedians, Billie
| Richie and Dick McAllister and an ex-
oeptionally strong cast in "A Night at a
/ Rosdhouse.a by Frank Tannehil, with mu-
SO and lyrics by l.. o. Smith and Sebastian
Hitler. The plot deals with the effects of
young man who. by a series OF lies,
tries to deceive his wealthy uncle from the
west. and is successful for a while but in
the end finds himself In a precarious pre-
| dlcament Eventually everything comes
out right. but the complications which
lead up TO the side-splitting announcement
are amusinly interesting
| The final travesty shows an exact repro
duotioE OF a London music hall in full
blast Here specialties that command at
tention anywhere are introduced. Those
who like comedy and music will find some
thing to enthuse over when they visit the
popular 0ayey the coming week. Starting
tomorrow there win be ladies dime mat
lnee daily.
Miseha Elman. the young Russian violin
list, who Is one OF the artists booked for the
Brandeis theater, under the B. II. w. man
agement, viii mske he first appearance
before an Omaha audience. His American
triumphs. during the past two seasons.
have been nothing short OF sensational.
and II Is only TO genius Of the highest type
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
The Sorghum Studio

Mr.. and Mrs. August NJ. Borglum will
resume Teaching about October 18th
at 2661 Douglas Street. A Department
of Sight ReadingNand Ear Training will
be added to the coure OF Piano Ia
struetion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
PRINTERS TO
ELECT OFFICERS

re Seattle typographical Union
yin held is annual election May
lS TIE following nominations
have been made
FOR president. orviile Espey and
AG. Anderson: yice president.
paul Spencer. secretary treasurer.
RM. Mccullough: recordiug secre.
nry, B. e. Benedict; serEeant'at.
ans, Harold Cue; trustee. Phllo
Reward. executive committee. r
4 Mitchell. Harry A. Miller Harry
Psnrmlne. J. p Brady and Charles
r psdell. membership COMMITTEES,
IA Benedict. G. = Fisk ana g.
? Nelson. auditing committee. "
Z Brown. Barney Shannon. D. F..
BsnedlCt. delegates 20 interua
s:nrai convention. Joseph T ca.
nc1r, Leonard W. Kidd and G.. e.
FISK. delegates TO the Central
xbcr Council. W. p Timms. + Il.
Mitchell and A. G. Andersoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

the largest ever put up ny the gen
eFal public TO the electors
For places in the roll OF famous
American men Of native birth.
there are IS vacancies and 49,
nominations. including Edgar Al
len Poe. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Daniel Boone. John Brown and
David Crockett
There are four vacancies for ia.
nous American men Of foreign
birth" and the as nominations tn
olnde the first John Jacob Astor.
Henry Hudson. Miles standish.
Captain John Smith. John Erlca
son. Inventor % the Monitor. and
John A. Roehling. builder OF the
Brooklyn bridge.
The iist Of famous American
women shows 10 vacancies and the
nominations include pocahontaA.
Dolly Madison and Mary aud Mar
tha Washington.
The polls will close October 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Second and University,
STONE, FISHER CO.,


make Seattle autfu Downdan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

by sanciiouinE the contract. Taft
has Endorsed this view.
Taft indorsgd the contract In the
face OF the statement that Il. added
t0 lawyers contracts existing and
pending. viii boost the annual coat
% the Indians legal advice 10 $50,
Geo per yeas
Taft Endorsed tho contract Ia the
face 81 rotests from X. g. valen.
tine. commissioner of Indian al.
fairs
hut TAFT Endorsed the contract
upon the recommendation Of Sec
Rotary nalllngvr. Secretary Nagcl.
Attorney General Wickersham and.
lastly. that OF McHarE himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Taft Gives MCHarG, DenOunCer
of Roosevelt, 900 Job

WASHINGTON May t-rres'-
AZ, raft has put the official @. X.
!. he contract between the choe'
- ana chickasav nations OF
n,..hema Indians and ormshy Me.
u.rs. the New York lawyer
-, short time Mellarg was
s's..nt eecretary OF commerce
~ labor In the Tatl admiuistra
49, Prom him came the FIRST de
uns,.t,an OF Roosevelt that was
eans from The Tart admluistra'
- MeHare hlurted out his at
- late last August when the
k.il,rrer, pinchot controversy was
~ xatherlng momentum. Two
- later Mcuarg's resignation
- 80 accepted by raft at beverly,
~ss,us Il then appear that the
a-sslaent would counienauce no
..,stelsm Of hts predecessor
Naw Tar has Endorsed the man
- rave vent 90 that violent and
snralied for attack Hr has hand
- Meuarr one OF the s0ltesi sine
~ps IN Washington MciiarE Is
!. renresant the nations In Wash.
ss.,ea as special counsel tie is
4 - $4,000 year and travelling
sxpsnsss. AT present che Indians
Az bat two eases Ia which Nc
lar can possibly take any part
~ Vii have ample time % attend
4 ~ large law practice az ~ WI
Am st. New York
The government has always
.s.asaTned the attitude Of a guar
80 ana friend to the Indian, not
= enemy 10 be fought; The gov
s,ement attorneys heretofore have
isnzh. the Indians eases tn Wash.
hStnn.
- asking for the presidents IN.
sarsement Nciiafg said that the
Iralans needed a lawyer 70 repre-
ssat them against the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
pAY-AS-Y0U ENTER
CAR MONDAY

Fully z.se0 people inspected the
pay as-you-entsr car pat on exhlbi
ton BY the Seattle Electric Co. at
Pioneer Square yesterday.
The 5 r. Co plans 20 put the
first Of It's new pay AS-you.enter
cars In service next Monday. The
line on which this innovation wiil
be made has not as yet been deter.
mined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Its never too late 20 mend
IL vas In my case caught the
basement Of my trousers on a nail
which projected from a pew as I
was coming down the aisle 10 be
married. Los Angeles Express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
HALL OF FAME
ELECTION is ON

NEW YORK. May 5--The third
election to the Hall Of Fame. held
oEce eysry five years. has begun.
ne names OF the nominees from
rknm the choice must be made
we're mailed TO the % electors this
mlwnsng
his year 40 names. the largest
1unher since the Hall Of Fame
wa founded. except at the first
s'erf'on. are 70 be chosen. The
number Of nominees. 20s In all. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
SOC AIl-WOOI Suitings
Tomorrow Csc

We ought TO sell thou
sands of yards in a single
day at this price. for OBJ
viousiy somebody loses
money. Such fabrics
can't be made for the mon
cy in these days OF high
Tariff
They're all forty inches
wide from sewage 10 selv-
age. The patterns are
small checks and stripes,
excellent for school dress
Is, waists and house
gowns most every color
you can hope for in this
collection. We reserve
the right to sell only to
the general public. Re
iailers cannot buy at this
price
2SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Pillow Gases &c

Blcachcd Muslin Pillow
Cases. 42x36. Worth
i2He. for ...7 lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Women's Underwear
New Stock

The stocks are now fill
ed with the best makes in
every wanted size and
style.
Every garment shown is
of the highest quality,
made in light, healthful
factories, by well-paid OPP
orators.
Particularly reco M
mended for durability.
economy and attractive
ness are the following
Silk Lisle Vests, low neck
and no sleeves, hand-cro-
cheted yoke 75e
Women's Pants. umbrella
style, of fine isle, with
lace trimmings Use
Lisle Vests, with low
neck and no sleeves;
hand-crocheted yokes 81,
$50. ....... .$1.00
l.isle Vests of the ia
nous Forest Mills make
long sleeves and high
neck .... ......$ 1.0O
Hand Finished Lisle
Vests, with high neck and
short sleeves 500
Knee Length Lisle Tights
70 match S1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Fancy Linens

Just such pieces as the
proud housewife loves TO
display when "company's
coming
And at prices that will
sell them all out in a day.
Drawn Work Dresser
Scarfs, 54x20 inches.
Worth $l.00 to $l.50, for
'..-.. ..sss. .s... Dug
Center Pieces to match, 80
inches square. Worth
Sl.0O. for ......... SOC
Round Doilies, Rennais-
ance lace edged. Worth
Use, for ........., 3oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Baby Bonnets Half

Friday brings an oppor-
tunity to deck the baby in
a new bonnet at a pro-
nounced saving
Lawn Bonncts, trimmed
with lace and embroidery,
some made poke, others
Dutch effects or plain;
mussed a little; all sizes.
Values up to $500 at Half
Price.
5Oc-Lawn Bonnets, val
ues up to $l.25.
S1.OO-I.awn Bonnets,
values up TO $3.50.
$1.50-Lawn Bonnets,
values up to $500.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30
Reunited
A Kidnapping Leads to 4
Happy Christmas
By D R D. MORTON
Copyright, 1910. by American Press
~Aaanciofi0n
By ANDREW D. MORTON
1910. by American Press
Association.

have a faint recollection Of stock.
ings hanging to the mantle, a lovely
face over my crib and a lady taking
me up and kissing me passionately. l
remember distinctly that she was
weeping. Then she put me down on
my pillow, and I went to sleep.
This Is all ! remember Of q Christ.
mas for many years. I was brought
up by my father and had no knowl-
edge Of my mother. The Christmas
season. which was so enjoyable to 9th.
er children, never brought happiness
to me. AS it approached my father
grew gloomy, and l was sent away to
spend Christmas day at some other
home.
When l became old enough to Won
der why I did not have a mother like
other boys / wished to know. yet
dreaded to ask.
One day-it was the last day of
study before Christmas, when l was
eight years old, coming from school
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30

NOT TIL ZINE HAIR MARK COULD HE
DETECT.
was very attractive. His friends spoke
Of him rs a child Of nature. And above
all he possessed the gift of apprecia-
ton of beauty wherever he found it.
An elderly woman keeps the art shop,
and the moment Seymour entered she
smiled a welcome. Though he never
had bought any of her wares, she knew
he took them into his heart. Others
would come, look and say, Every
pretty" but Seymour would gaze ell
raptured.
"Ah, senora,' he exclaimed, how
wish l could afford to send this shep-
herdess to one I love and one who
loves me-"
"You may have it at what it cost
me, senore," a the reply, land pay
me when you cam"
He shook his head m%ournfully.
II have a plan to propose to you"
she said after some thoght. "This
morning my man Tony, who is usually
care itself. dropped a %statuette Of a
little girl called Christmas Morning.
because the artist has portrayed her
supposedly looking up at a mantcl
where her stocking hangs. and broke
it in three pieces. a mend 1t for
you. I've done much of that kind of
work and can do it 80 that the breaks
will not be visible, and you a send
1t to the senorita for IL Christmas gift,
1t will cost you nothing"
ooh, no. sonora. I wouldn't like to do
that"
She brought the parts. They were
SO broken that she could set them
up in place, and she stood them before
him. He fastened his eyes upon the
statuette. and the longer he looked
the stronger became his wish to give
1t in perfect condition to Beatrice
She loved beautiful things as well as
he; indeed, that is what first attracted
them to each other. He saw that with
careful handling the parts could be
put together to retain oil its beauty.
and he knew that the %shopkeeper had
q process by which she could blur
over the lines where they were Joined.
"Dear Beatrice" he said to himself
musinsly. "what exquisite happiness
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30
Miss Leroy's
Christmas Prize
She Won 1t Easily and q Gift
For the Church Besides
By ROSA G. %THolR,:NDYkE /;
Copyrieht. 1910 nv American Press
By ROSA G. THORllNDYKE
1910. by American Press
Association. ;4S
oOsoSoOeosos


"Girls." said Sadie Armsby to half
a dozen companions composing a com-
mittee ito raise church funds for
Christmas, 'its a crying shame for
that Mr.. Slyter to be permitted to shut
himself up in that fortress Of his with
all his money, which he might 9 in
making people happy at Christmas
time, and never giving away a cent
Of it to any one. He's too mean to
/. live"
1T isn't meanness." said Martha
Fowler; "he's writing some %ponderous
book and doesn't wish to be dis
turbed." , E
"Hump!' said Lou Thorpe. "He
doesn't mind being disturbed by men;
it's only women he won't let come any
where near him."
"I've heard he's very. generous" re-
marked Irene Wilson-"that is, he
would be if one could get at him to
interest him in giving"
Hes handsome as Il picture" said
Miss Thorpe.
"Why is it," asked Helen Dudley,
a stranger, chat no woman can get at
him:'
"Simply because he's built a house
separate from all other houses and
keeps a butler in lieu Of a sentinel,
who, if any woman calls for a SUBJ
scription or any other business, be-
comes the medium Of communication.
She can never see MI. Slyter."
"It's my opinion" said Miss Fowler,
"that some woman should effect an en-
trance to this castle of his, get him out
and make a normal nan of him. I've
heard the story about him-I mean
what caused him to shun women. "A
girl once came to him and told him
something another girl had said about
him. He gave a handsome present to
the girl who said what was repeated
to him and cut the talebearer the next
time he met her on the street. Since
that episode he won't let a woman
come ear him."
He must be narrow minded to shun
the whole sex for the sin of One," re-
marked Miss Dudley.
Hes abnormally honorable"
"IIl tell you who could bring him
round" said Miss Quigley-'Jacqueline
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30

"I'M MUCH BITTER Now" sHE SAID.
Leroy. And l think she'd like the
job. She's downed every man in the
town, and l have no doubt she's sigh
ing for some one else to conquer. Let's
offer her Il prize if she'll bring Mr..
Slyter to the church Christmas party
Oh Christmas eve"
Armsby, that if he's such a stickler
for honorable conduct some girl who
would be above making conquests for
fun would be more likely to succeed
with him."
"Oh, Sadie" protested Miss Quigley,
''you make. me tired! Do you think a
man is drawn by a woman's honorable
conduct? Send him a fascinator and
the moro dishonorably she treats him
the quicker she'll snare him."
One of these prattlers, a bosom friend
of. Miss Leroy, was commissioned to
60 to her and offer her n present II
she would bring Westcott Slyter to the
Christmas church party. Miss Leroy.
instead of declining the bride with in.
dignation, wished to know what 1t
would be and when told told that she
would receive Il dozen pairs Of gloves
struck for Two dozen. Her terms hav-
ing been accepted, she began to lay
plans for getting her clutches on the
victim.
Just think" observed Miss Thorpe
when she heard of this nefarious con-
tract, "of sending a girl with no sense
OF honor at all to catch an abnorlnally
honorable man."
She'll catch him all the same," re
piled Miss Quigley-.'that is. If she can
get at him"
Miss Leroy's loneliness was a mat
ter Of dispute. BY some she was called
pretty, by others homely. When her
face was Mt rest there was no beauty
in 1t, but when it lighted up it changed
completely, taking on an expression of
mingled innocence and childlikeness.
Every one spoke of that %guileless
way she had with. her. Probably her
Anost effective feature was her eyes.
They were dark brown ones, and she
could look out of them anything she
pleased. Her principal use for them
was to send expressions of injured In
n0cence.
Miss Leroy determined to make a
reconnaissance of Slyter castle, as IL
was called byfhe young women Of the
place. Taking IA book under her arm
EM&1s7s51@ -a8t 90 II &c. T8EIEH8sESaA - '4HN