davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
President Talks
at Two Dinners
Attends Banquet of Bankers and Col
lege Boys and Tests
with Than

WASHINGTON. April I7.-PTesident Taft
attended two banquets and made two
speeches last night, but partook OF neither
feast. The president was the guest OF the
BtEkers' association OF the District OF
Columbia early IN the evening and aft,a'
addressing the members and invited guests
Joined with his Washington fellow alumni
OF the Psi Upsilon fraternity in their annual
dinner. He arrived at tho latter banquet
In time 20 participate IN Psi Epsilon antics
such as were In order when he was a
student at Yale n remained until the
close Of the festivities.
The president was In a merry mood at
both dinners and AZ each he discussed the
hArdships OF a presidents life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
WINS IN TIGHT SQUEEZE
indianapolis Scores Three Runs on
Columbus in Seventh.
DOWNS HELPS WITH BAD THROW
Catcher Carish out for Two weeks
Because ~ Split Finger
Toledo heats Louis
Vile.

COLUMBUS. o., April 17--Indianapolls
won from Columbus today. 8 to 2, by scor-
ing three runs In the seventh on three hits
and a Wide throw by Downs. In the last
half, Hinchman. Odwell, Quinlan and
Carisoh hit Hsrdgrove safely and drove
him out. Dugan entering with two rum
ners on, none out and a run needed to tie
the score, could not be solved. In the
ninth he gave two passes without damage.
Catcher CRrisch will be out for two weeks
at least, because Of a foul tip which
smashed a finger Reilley's catch off Carr
against the left fence was the feature of
the fielding. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
OLDF1E1D BEATEN BY BRAGG
Veteran Chauffeur Second Best in
Match with Rival.

PLAYA DEL RBY, Cal, April 1.-THE
feature of the days racing on the Los
Angeles motordrome today was the run
ming of the first heat Of the Oldfield-
Bragg match race which was put on TO
replace the Oldfield-De Palma race, de-
clared off on account of the disabled CON
dition OF the 1sO-horse power Fiat racer.
The distance was two miles, standing
start. Bragg won by a good margin.
The second feature was the two-hour,
free-for-all stock chassis. The Marmon,
driven by Harroun, won by covering 14S
miles. The Fiat was second with 14O to
it's credit and the stoddard-Dayton third
with 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
aovernment Aias Aviation.

WAsHINGION. April ld-The Treasury
department viii assist In the success OF the
proposed International aviation meet
PROPOSED to be held In this country next
autumn. Assistant Secretary Hilles has
ruled that bailOnE and airships brought
here to take part IN the contests may be
entered free OF duty under bond for their
expectation within three monthes from
the date Of importation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
CREIGHTON READY FOR TENNIS
start Practice for Tournament to See
who Plays Nebraska.


Thu Tennis association Of Creighton uni
versity started to play last week on its
grounds at T~wenty-fiftn and California.
Eighty players have Joined the assocla-
ton and as soon as lockers are assigned
play will begin.
A tournament will take place soon to de-
termine who will represent the college
against the University Of Nebraska players,
who viii send two@teams' TO omaha some
time <in'-May. Match games will also be
played with Bellevue college and Omaha,
High school. s t-
The final tournament will be pulled off
In June, when the racket weilders will bat
tie for the championship in doubles and
singles. -.a
The officers elected by the association
are: Howard Farrell, president; George
Shirley, secretary; julius Festner, treas
urer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
TW0-BAGGER WINS GAME
/. .g . FOR MISSOURI TIGERS
Brnsher I'm Eleventh Inning Takes
COntcst from st. Louis
University.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 17-(special Tele-
egram. )-Brasher's. two-bagger won to-
days game for Missouri in the eleventh
inning against St. Louis university by a
score Of 5 to l. The Tigers tied It up in
the eighth and the visitors we're at the
mercy Of Marshall after the seventh in
ming, the new pitcher seeming to
strengthen with every inning. The Tigers
played more consistently and deserved to
win, five of their hits off Burns being
for extra bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

. Hrr
for it is the very same medicine
that your druggist would recon-
mend to his friends or give to a
member of his family suffering
from such ailments, and is the
best ready-made remedy you can
get.
A. D. s. PBLV1TONE is COM
pounded by the most experienced
and intelligent pharmacists. 1t has
been approved as the very best by
the A. d. s. National Formula
Committee, representing 10000 Of
the leading druggists of the United
States, who constitute the Ameri-
can Druggists Syndicate, and who
know its true value. Does 1t not
look reasonable that these men
should select the very best remedy
known and sell 1t under honest
representations? Get 1t at any
A. D. s.. drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Nebrnaknns Goinn Abrond.

NEW YORK. April 1~6,-(special Tele-
gram)-Nebraskans arc coRpicuOus amOpg
Ihuse booked 10 sail Tuesday next on the
KAISER Wilhelm Or Crosse for
l8rsmcn, They include Mrs. Prank 7.
hamilton. infant and nurse, Omaha;
Ehrcnberg, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
and william Wtlmes, Creighton;
Nj. and Mrs. Anton Advarka. John konsel.
Nj and Mrs. Joseph KubiQek and children,
Peer john, Joseph I'd inek. Moss Udiinek
and Mrs. Anna ZaVacek, Clarkson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
MISSION or NATIONAL FLAG
JudEs HaIas AEaiast VsinG stars and
stFtae~ - taver-


relegraml-GsorEs AZ Hikh nang-
hsggor here has besn bSa III $40 eau b
the aeti1n 81 - rraud l1ft on n
chrrse ~ u.mva e,,-rrlN II
has tF sdvsrulslS peFposfa p b printed
On ha easiuess saveloPos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
GETTING READY FOR TENNIS
New CIub Organised to shape Up for
SUMMER Tourney.

Summer Tourney.
Clark Powell, J. p. Magee. Robert Burns.
Law renee BrinKer, Joe Kennedy, B. w.
Cotton. z. Davis. w. d. Hosford, Joseph
Cudahy and c. T. Kountze have organ
ized a tennis club and VIII start work to
get in shape for the big meet to be held
in this city the litter part OF August.
Courts have been prepared at Thirty
eighth and Dewey avenues and games are
played EVERY day.
Messrs. Brinker and Powell have beer
famed as a ground committee A cup and
priSes will probably be put up to play for
The new organization which came into
existence last week has not been named
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
STANDING or THE TEAMS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMER. LEAGUE.
LEAGUE


National League - Philadelphia at
Brooklyn, Boston at New York, Pittsburg
at Cincinnati. Chicago at st, Louis.
American Leagde-Cleveland at Chicago,
st. Louis at eDtroit. New York at Phfla-
delphia, Washington at Boston.
American Association indianapolis at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
THREE-I MAGNATE IS DEAD
Tom J. Lotus, Former President, Dies
at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. Ia. April 1E-Tom j. Loft
tus, veteran base bail player and manager,
died this afternoon after a brief illness
of cancer Of the throat, aged 81 years.
LOTUS was president of the Three-I
league in 1908 and was former manager Of
st. Louis. Milwaukee. Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and Washington clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
CHICAGO WINS FROM REDS
Gaspar Proves Easy for Cubs and
They Win, 8 to 2.
EIGHT THREE-BAsE HITS FEATURE
Pirates defeat ~. Louis I'm DrizEIing
Rain nt Mound city,
~ score Of -Four
60 Two.

CINCINNATI. April 1~7.-Chicago won the
last game Of the series here today. Q to 2,
BY hitting Gaspar hard and often. Tinker
secured two triples and a double. McIn-
tyre was effective at all times. Seven
three-base hits into the crowd were the
features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

AolSuO '''''t's.Ss.t' " " w v z v
Stolen bases: Hinchman, Elwert, Stanley.
man. Bases on balls: off West, 4; off
Halla, 4. Struck out: BY West. 5. Left on
bases: Toledo, Il Louisville, 5. Double
play: Hinchman, Mccarthy, Freeman. Wild
pitch: Halla. fit by pitcher: Freeman.
Hughes. Umplres: Bierhalter and Cusaok.
Time: las.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
sRatted for Harmc

Two-base hits: Leach, Wagner, EMS.
Three-base hits: Barbeau, Wagner. Sacri-
flee hits: Leach, Clark (c), cakes. Stoien
bases: Byrne, Miller. Wild pitch: Harmon.
Bases on balls: Off Harmon, 8; off Lever,
2. Struck out: BY Harmon, 3. Left on
bases: st. Louis, 0; Pittsburg, 8. m
lao. EMPIRES: tombstone and Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
GIenwood suffers Defeat.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April H.-(Spe-
feat on the Plattsmouth diamond by a
score OF s 10 g. The lineup OF the teams
was as follows:
piattsmOuth. GIenWood
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
GIiaden Pnthflnder at Nashville.

UAluuSh FutnAiHuOE AZ NuSMNhAAS'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 17.-Dal
Lewis, the official pathfinder Of the 1910
GlIdden tour. and party, who arrived here
last night after passing over the worst
stretch OF road which could be experienced
in automobile touring, left today for Mem
phis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
weston Mt Former Home.

FREDONIA, N. w. april l7.-Edward
Payson Weston arrived here from Erie,
Pa, at o'clock tonight. Weston, who
formerly lived in Fredonia, was given a
great ovation by his former townsmen and
was presented with a substantial purse. He
will remain here over Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

NN4Aftea No4FA ~ EFenfon. WT
ANNNEuNs Neb- Absa ..-s4sciatJ@
piaEict eQaEt has oeaa "a sessioa In
hlteheeea sotnts flr TIA last Two weeks
4utae "a 81 OFe nreadinG
fha Gee % the state against Char,ss
bu.isF, Waefea Dgde4 b charged b. ina
tsuecfataa p&rW sian ffaadaient asesion
rtarua fson choa precinct proved % he
q Fery mtsrsstuE ease. Tha trial BEGAN
o. fueatsy ana ne ease vas su6nri.ted 10
ne farv on srrqrsaE as nooa Fhs flry
Nla N c-ontauens session Until Mseday ~
u a a. vheu tnFY oruugag b a dsasree-
Ba1u1
on ma eas 81 vi D. Wooly fer boot.
alsina iha t~sfendant wa f1ond Funty on
Nur cuaats ana nned asa ana cos.s
WenfT s ~ eeufhc4 b the eaaatF IA
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a. gQma
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a. vaEt teaet 49, sseaFal a unpsrar,
ufsnt nRa'eas - AlaetarA resuatain,
,asn Ntm aaaa - rfEsnsa attsra
reae.nR nra1Ea ths vlasa ehlea a.,
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
PIrates win I'm Main.

ST LOUIS, April T1.-Plttsburg defeated
st. Louis in a drizzling rain today. Har-
mon outpitched Lever, but the visitors
made their four hits count. Wagner tripled
In the sixth inning, scoring Leach. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

IWO-base hIt: IInker. Ihree-base hIts.
Chance, Holman, Tinker So NeedhGm,
s innings; off Cantwell, 2 in 1 inning. Sac
rlfice hits: Evers, Beaumont, Egan. stolen
bases; Chance, Lobert 90. Double plays;
Stein ffeldt, Hvers and Chance; Evers,
Tinker and Chance; McCabe, Gaspar and
Hobiitzel. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Gin
%cinnati, g. Bases on balls: Gaspar, 3; Cant
well, 1. Hit by pitcher: BY Gaspar, l.
Struck out:-By Mcintyre, g. Time 1852.
Umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Norfolk Defenta stanton

STANTON. Neb., April 1T.-tSpeci4K Tel.
egram lin the first game OF the ASason
the Stanton High school was defeated by
Norfolk High school at Norfolk Saturday
afternoon, 3 to Q. Il was very cold and
only seven innings were played.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Toledo AEnIn Winner.

TOLEDO, April 17.-ToIedo won from
Louisville today, 2 to /, by taking advan-
tage OF the Kentuckians' errors. West
pitched good ball. keeping the hits scat
tered, but Halla was wild and had a bad
inning when will three gifts, n hit and an
error the locals clinched the game. Score;
JnIISvITIr ror NM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
IOWA wTLL AID NEBRASKA

uarNEeyeS RecoEuiEc act that saIh-
ner lam a. Dead letter.
IOWA CITY. la, April H.-(special.l-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Stolen bases: Chadbourne, Spencer, Dele
hanty, Two-base hits! Kelley, Chadbourne.
Duggan, none in 3 innings. Struck out BY
Packard. 4; by H~ardgrove, 2; by Duggan, 2.
Sacrifice hits: Quinlan, Spencer, Howley.
Bases on balls: Off Packard, 3; off Hard
grove, 1; off Duggan, 2. Hit by pitcher:
Chadbourne. Umpires: Guthrie and Van
SICKLE. Time; 2:13.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Totals ......8 5 "a Is 3 Totals. .....T 4'2s II 3
"Halla out of three bunt strikes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Toiedo '..."".".., Q Q 90 SS Q 9 -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Attractions This Week
nRPHErM THEATRE.

For the closing week Of it's season,
the Orpheum theatre announces one of
its strongest bills, headed by a notable
success all over the circuit. After the
vacation, the theatre VIII reopen July
"A for the new season. The Leading
Lady the headIiner, is a musical
comedy which has been much and
strongly praised. Marguerite Haney
appears in the title role, and is as
sisted IN the leading roles by Ralph
Lynn and Ed Coleman. The piece Il
full of action, music and mirth- The
football game in which the audience
takes part is but one of the features
of the sketch. Miss Haney sings well,
dances gracefully and is pretty. Lynn
and Coleman appear in English roles.
the former as a nObleman and the LAT
ter as his valet Their work IS highly
artistic. The chorus girls dance well
and are full of ginger. The plot of the
piece is simple. Lynn, who has the
role of the Earl of Lancaster, seeks
American money and runs constantly
and hopelessly against American
slang.
Charles F. Semon. that narrow fell
Ter, has an inimitable act, full of mu-
sic and clever comedy. Semon is the
thlnnest man, apparently, in the world,
when seen in his stage costume, and
his very leanness adds much to his
humorous skits and gibes. He has
been seen here before and was much
enjoyed upon that occasion
Taylor. Kranzman and White are a
one of them is a master of the piano
while the remaining two sing and
in vastly entertaining manner.
Their act is full of good, wholesome en-
tertainment.
L Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford
in THE Patent Faker and the Lady
offer skit without a plot, with fun as
its excuse for being. Miss Crawford
has fine voice and sings admirably
Barnes IS a comedian and gives a hu-
morous expose OF card tricks. A funny
feature of his "faker" business is his
attempt to peddle trained oysters to
the lady Of the team.
Theodore NJ. Browns "a Daughter
Of the Gods" will be presented by Harry
Earle Godfrey and Veta Henderson
This comedy fantasy has been pre-
sented over the circuit with much sue
cess It's action takes place IN a fash
ionable studio.
Miss Ethyl Young is a charming
young woman with a splendid voice Of
fine quality and wide range She
sings a varied repertoire of popular
songs.
The three Hickey brothers are eccen-
trio acrobats who have q, good line OF
business and stunts which they do in a
graceful style that betokens skill and
ong training.
New orchestral music of standard
)rpheum quality and new motion pic
lures complete the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

ator of the unlovely woman, IS of her
self as pretty as Laura Hope Crews,
personator of the wife; and those who
see her in the old-maidish guise-es-
pecially those of her sex-Observe with
keen interest the ways in which she
destroys her comeliness. The process
consists of smoothing the fluff of her
hair and the frills of her garments.
giving to her face bad complexion
and putting on an unbecoming hat.
Soured by arrangement from her
sweetheart. she has let her voice get
rasping and her manners harsh She
perceives why the wife has fixed on
her as a successor, and is wroth eX-
ceedingly; but she dissembles her re-
sentiment and resolves on vengeance.
An Object Lesson.
The ensuing act gives an object les
son in personal adornment to women
at the theatre who don't try to be
slightly. When Miss Elliston reappears
she is q modish belle, and she sets cut
to fascinate the husband. The change
is remarkable, considering that her
first guise was not at all a caricature.
nor is the second exaggerative in en-
bellishment. Her voice, too. goes from
blue jeans to silk velvet, and her man
ner from gOosequills to swansdown.
The husband is bewitched by this os-
tensibly willing wife in prospective
while the present wife is cured Of her
hypochondria by Jealousy.
Her Husbands Wife" was several
kinds of a surprise to its first New
York Witnesses. Hardly any of them
had ever heard the authors name. and
many supposed he was mere adapter
of a Partisan farce. So the bright.
clean and plentiful fun was unexpect-
ed. Then, too, they had never heard
of Robert Warrick or Orme Caldara,
the good-looking and fdcile light COM
edians who Miller had brought from
somewhere or other to be the husband
and the old maids lover. I regard
Miller as one Of the cleverest dozen
American stage directors. He knows
how TO get bright acting from persons
who, left uncontrolled. are apt to be
dull. In this case he obtains better
service from the Misses Crews and
EllistOn than I have ever seen them
give to anyone else. He gets that
OF action commonly seen
in London. Paris and Berlin. but not
as often as it ought to be III New York.
A third surprise on the opening
night was Miller's own halt and lame
performance. He assumed a character
demanding a mellow old comedian
an uncle of the disturbed family-a
wit and humorist who. after being for
a while marplot meddler, brings
about reconciliations all round. Per-
haps he was too ensrossed in making
others do their best to do well him
self.
A cafe in which eating and drink
ing was jollied by theatrical didoes. in
the manner of the cafes chantant of
the Paris boulevards, was a weeks
passing sideshow. At each of several
visits, afternoon or evening alike. |
found the place crowded by men and
women OF stageiand and that adjacent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Apache dance at the Orpheum this
week that it is remarkably spirited
and graceful, with the touch OF mas
terry over commonplaceness that
gives it artistic merit Other num-
bers on the weeks bill were satisfac-
tory. particularly the music furnished
by Nonette. who can come to Sait
Lake as often as she likes and always
be sure of a welcome. With the pro-
gram offered this week the house
closes for the season May 2S. leaving
the house dark for six weeks 1t is
expected the Orpheum will reopen
about the middle of July.
At the Daniels the Mack-Leone
company, presented one of their hap
piest selections Facing the Music"
1t is an extremely amusing play, Civ
ing opportunity for the principals to
do spirited acting, and they made the
most Of the absurd situations with
which the play is filled As always.
Willard Mack was a favorite, and
Miss Leone did her usual good work
The present weeks offering is ''Pret-
ty Peggy" which opens tonight. The
summer plans of the company are to
keep the Daniels theatre open and
produce the same excellent line of
plays which have made it a favorite,
SO long as the weather is not insult
1eTaDly not.
At the Mission the change Of bill
on Thursday was for the better, and
there is every prospect OF as good a
weeks run as the one of fortnight
before. The present line Of vaude-
Vile viii be continued Indefinitely al
the Third South street theatre. The
moving picture shows are improving
in their attractions, and every effort
is being made to present the best in
their line that can be obtained.
The Salt Lake theatre was dark
during the entire week, with the ex-
ception of the opera Mariana" pre-
sented by B. Y. L. students at two
performances Saturday No plays are
scheduled for the current week, nor
until June 2, when May Robson will
be seen in ''The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" Later in June there will be
three excellent attractions, Willie Col
lier, Margaret AngIin and Mrs. Fiske.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Local Theatrical Review
BY THE PLAYGoER

.NTITH the approaching end of
w the theatrical season in Salt
Lake there appeared to be no de-
crease in the box Office receipts dur
ing the past week Each of the the
aires was fully patronized, and no
lack of attendance could be attribut-
ed 10 the prevailing fine weather or
interest in out-of-door amusements
The fact that exceptionally interesting
entertainment was provided at the
leading houses no doubt accounts for
the satisfactory weeks business.
The opening night at the Colonial
was the rule at many OF the perform
ances during the week The vogue
attending Wine, Women and Song
for the past seven years has not di-
mlnished with its presentation this
season in Salt Lake, and Bonita, as
young in appearance and beautiful as
ever, won the applause and admira-
ton TO which she is accustomed This
week the offering at the Colonial is
st. Elmo, xBelasco show, which is
claimed to have been a record break
er. The generosity Of the manage
ment in giving three benefit PERFORM
ances for local charitable institutions
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings viii be of great practical as
sistance, as the merits of the produc-
ton assure crowded houses for those
nights and throughout the week
Following st Elmo but one attrae-
ton is booked for this season, the
house closing for the summer on
June 4.
The mueh-heralded and much-dis-
cusSed Apache dance was the head
liner at the Orpheum this week, and
because of severe censure from GER
tain quarters attracted immense
audiences. Those who expected or
feared an indecent exhibition found
that it did not materialize and went
away with a faint suspicion that the
performance had been expurgated
since the critics viewed ii. It is true
the dance portrayS life in the Partisan
underworld, but so do many of the
masterpieces Of art and literature
Art redeems yulgarity, and it is the
contention of many who saw the