davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-31
MONTE RETURNS

Editor Montrose of the News, and
Charley Stone, who have been tax
ing in the sights through Central Cal
ifornia in Montie's auto, returned to
this city last evening They report a
.ery enjoyable TRIP.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-31
FIRST FOOTBALL

'rhe first football game OF the sea
son will be played at the University
on September 10th, between a Sacra
mento team and the alumni team OF
he University
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-31
Roy Is INJURED

w. T. Anderson, son of section
boss Anderson of the " & T. Rail
way, receivd a painful injury yester
day by falling from the train platform
at Douglass.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Commits sion
crs Of Ormsby County will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
September 5th. All persons having
claims against the county wi! pre-
sent them prior to that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-31
FOR KENT

Desirable housekeeping rooms IN
good Location; all modern improve
ments. Also. small furnished house.
with electric lights. etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-31

Look at those heavy working
shoes over at Joe Smyth's Save =
dollar on every pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
BABY'S ACE ALL
BROKEN OUT AND RED
Eczema First Came in Little PimpIes.
ltched, and Panied Him So Badly
Mother Could Not Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Eczema Disappeared.

IL must say l shall never be without q
box OF Cuticura Ointment, and keep II In
the house, for mother does not know the
valuation OF II - Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Soap also. For my baby had q
very bad face, all broken out and red, and
the second application made an improve
ment, and before l had used half q box
my baby's face looked splendid. 1 told
my neighbors about 1t, and they were taken
by surprise at the wonderful work the Cliti-
cura Ointment did, and all said his face
IS fine. One box cured bAbys face and
his body which was all broken out with the
like heat, and after, formed one mass,
which gradually spread over his face and
body, and IL caused itching, and panied
baby so badly that l could not resi-, so
wanted 20 go to the doctors, but the CutH
cura Ointment was recommended to me,
and ! am very glad | heard Of IT, for Il
saved me q doctors bin During the day
the heat would make II more painful, but
would rest better 81 night, and stnce
used the Cutlcura Ointment ! had better
rest. After a few applications the face began
TO peel. now the eczema has disappeared.
II highly recommend the Cuticura ONT
ment and Soap for their wonderful work,
] must say mothers should not be without
them, for they give quick relief and healing
20 a suffering child, and the mother who is
ell worn out for the want OF sleep and
rest. l highly recommend the CuticurA
Ointment for eczema, rash, etc, for . speedy
cure, for my child suffered very badly Of the
nasty disease" (signed) Mrs. Dora O.
Flutka, Specutia Island. Hartford Co., Nd,
Sept %, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the World. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
sole props. lSe Columbus Ave, Boston.
As-haied free, samples c. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Teachers Soon Depart
for Summer Resorts

Teachers Of the Omaha public schools
and High school will scatter to the four
winds for vacations at the close of the
school year, about the middle Of June.
Many will swoop down on the various
health resorts throughout the country to
reouperate from their arduous duties while
a few will spend the summer across the
water. Some will repair to their country
homes, there to devise and workout the
details Of plans Of how TO make Johnnys
ideas to shoot out more accuracy and dis
patch.
Two members Of the high school staff
are already in Europe. Miss Bessie ].
Snyder of the department OF ancient Ian
guages is studying in Rome, and May
somers is in Germany. Miss Eunice Steb-
bins will cross the water as soon as school
closes.
Miss Eddy, principal Of Windsor school
and Miss Jessie Flynt, a teacher in the
Franklin school, will also summer in Eu-
rope. They will join party of Chicago
tourists who sail from Boston June 20.
The party will tour Ireland, England,
Scotland, France, Germany and Italy be-
fore the return
The teachers national convention, which
will be held in San Francisco, will draw
a large delegation from Omaha William
NJ. Davidson, superintendent Of schools,
who is scheduled to make two addresses,
will chaperone the brigade.
Miss Hunt. principal of the Miller Park
school, will spend her vacation in North
Attelboro, Mass, and Miss Fitch of Cen
trail, will go to Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mrs. Deeter of the Edward Rosewater
school, will leave for Detroit. there to en-
Joy the lake breezes, while Miss Lough-
name Of the same school will sojourn at
Lake Peer, Mich. Miss Virginia White,
principal of the Beals school. has decided
on Denver for her vacation.
Here are the resting places of the teach
ers OF the Webster school:
Mrs. Rose Coleman, Pacific coast cities;
Miss Ethel Davenport, Peru, Neb.; Miss
Teresa McArdle. Wiser, Idaho; Miss Mar
garet McAra, Bellenfortaine, o.; Miss Hat
tie Packard, Mennonite Wis.
Kellom teachers announce these destina-
tons: Miss Jessie Carey Alexandria,
MINI. Miss May McCalmont, Tarkio, No
Miss Hester Lane. Cheyenne. Wyo.; Miss
Gertrude Watson, Denver; Miss Ella Reed.
Flagstaff. Ariz.; Miss Effie Reed, Port
land, Ore.
places: Miss Emma Ure, Portage, Wis
Neya NJ. Turner, Lake Superior; Rosa
mond F. Towne. Tekamah; May Sullivan.
Jackson, Miss Stringer. Illinois university
Miss Schmidt, Avoea, ILL., Miss Randall,
Ashland, Cal; Miss Gdackenbush. Morri-
son, ILL.,; Anna T. Peterson, Chicago; Miss
Paxson, Manchester, Ia; Name Mcintosh.
Aida; Miss 10 Won Mansfelde, Ashland:
Mrs. Edward f.. Mcmillan, oxford, Ill.
Katherine II. Hilliard, Morristown, N j.;
May Haunting, Benson; Jane T. Fulton,
Washta, Ia; Ella II. Frankish, Kalamazoo
Mich; Autumn Davies, Letcher, s. D.;
Evelyn Dudley, Leavenworth, Kan; Henry
Claussen, Blaine, Wash; Florence Chase
Chicago; r. C. earns Benson; Carrie o.
Brown, Lakeside. Wash; Mona Bridges
Fremont, Neb.; Laura Bridges, Fremont;
Miss BOnnell, Lincoln; Miss Allison, Ben
sen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING
DANISH SINGERS CHANGED
students Ask that They BE Given an
Opportunity to Take
Rest.

Surfeited with entertainment since they
landed in this country and exhausted by
the long train rides. members of the
Danish Glee club will not be as lavishly
entertained in Omaha as the local club an
ticipated. This decision was reached by
the local club Saturday morning, following
the receipt of a telegram from the man
ager of the tourists which requested that
all entertainment be dispensed with.
Consequently, the tour of the city in
automobiles, planned for Monday morning
and the visit to Council Bluffs, have been
declared off The singers, however, will
be entertained Monday noon at a luncheon
at the Happy Hollow club. Then the DAN
ish vocalists will be permitted to return
to their hotel for rest for the performance
Monday night.
The club will arrive in Omaha Sunday
morning at 1890. The members will be
met at Union station by local Danes and
escorted TO the hotel. A performance will
be given Sunday afternoon at the Orpheum
theater, and another Monday night.
1--WE had hopes OF entertaining the visi~
tors lavishly." said waldemar Michaelsen
secretary OF the local Danish society. but
after the request by telegram, there was
nothing to do but abandon much of our
arrangements. That the singers will be
well received is assured, as the advance
sale OF tickets has been heavy. The two
performances will be a distinct treat to
music lovers of the city. Everywhere the
club has been it has received nothing but
the highest praise. Chicago went wild
over the singing OF the students"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
BANQUET AND RECEPTION TO
PRESIDENT ALEXANDER SMITH
Head of the American Chemical So
ciety Talks to Chemists of
Nebraska.

Alexander Smith. president Of the Ameri-
can Chemical society, was given a recep-
ton Friday night at the Rome hotel by the
Omaha members of the society. A banquet
was given him and he delivered an ad-
dress upon "Vapor Pressures and the Dis
socation OF Pressures." DIR. IL A. Senter
president of the Nebraska branch, pre-
sided. A number OF out-of-town guests
were present. including DR.. Benton Dales
of the University of Nebraska, Z. L. Red
fern, state chemist and Prof. johnson OF
Tabor college.
Prof. Smith visited the high school labor
atories during the afternoon and spoke to
the high school teachers upon scientific
studies in the high school. He praised
such work highly as a means TO training
the pupils in carefulness. thoroughness
and logic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
And now the singers of Denmark
THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Musical Notes.

The Alice Nielsen Concert company and
Ricardo Martin will be heard in Omaha
during the first week in October and the
event will figure as the first OF a series
of seven subscription concerts under the
management of Miss Evelyn Hopper. This
company consists of eight artists from the
Metropolitan and Boston Opera companies,
as follows: Alice Nielsen, soprano; Rio
cardo Martin, tenor; Mile. Jeska Swartz,
contralto Nine. Rodolfo Fornari, baritone;
Luigi Celia, tenor; and an accompanist.
The program will be composed entirely of
selections from famous operas and the
company will be prepared to present scenes
from Don Pasquale and Barber of Sc
Yille," in costume This is the largest
concert company en- tour for the coming
season and an exceedingly expensive at
traction.
The second event of the series will be
given the last of October and will be a
concert company of three people, headed
by Pasquale Amato the brilliant young
baritone, who created the role of Jack
Rance" in Puccinfs latest opera, The
Girl of the Golden West" Signor Amanto
brings with him Nine. Gilda Longari with
whom he has sung in many European
concerts and who has a brilliant record in
both concert and opera. SignOr Tornado
Tanaro conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera company, will be the assisting plan
list.
The third concert will feature the emil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
ALUMNI APPOINTS COMMITTEE
Omaha High School Graduates Pre-
pare for Glorious Reunion.
OLD STUDENTS TAKE INTEREST
Field Club VIII Hold n Gala Crowd
June 10, When Former High
school students Gather 60
Renew Friendships.

Further steps toward a complete and
permanent organization and the appoint
ment OF a hustling committee OF twenty
five graduates mark the weeks progress
in preparation for the annual reunion and
reception OF the Omaha High school
Alumni association at the Field club
June 49,
Judge Howard Kennedy, Charles s.
Elgutter and other prominent citizens are
lending their aid and influence to make
the affair a greater success than ever be-
fore. Both were among the early presi-
dents of the association
The following committee of graduates
has been appointed by President Samuel
w. Reynolds, 'Os to boost the movement
among the alumni and insure a full at
tendance from each class represented:
Glass of 1SO3-Ray L. Beselin. Stanley NJ.
Rosewater and Hugh Wallace.
Class Of 19o4-B. NJ Cherrtngton, Thomas
+. Allen and William Kiewit.
Glass of 1905-Curtis Lindsay, Raymond
Hayward and Roy A. Ralph.
Class of 19O6-Arthur G. Potter, Ebert
Burnett and Herbert French.
Glass of MILITARY e, Ryan, Frank NJ.
Hoel and Joe Ringwalt
Glass of 190S-Ralph S. Doud, Samuel W.
Reynolds and VIII Randall.
Class of 19O9-Max Flothow Herbert Ryan
and Coe Buchanan.
Glass of 1910-Stuart Gould, Edward Bur-
dick and Alfred Kennedy.
For the class of 1911, which will be
graduated the Friday preceding the re-
union, President Voyle Rector of the class
act on the boosting committee. The grad
uating class will be present in a body at
the reception.
The older classes have not been provided
for in the hustling committee. as all older
alumni known TO be in the city have al
ready signified an interest in the associa-
ton and arranged to attend the reunion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
sSSyGS~
t3,A.MVSIC%Nss
NsSas lesassis ..es....,.. ..sssg.4sesssM

hear next December: and signs are not
lacking that the process viii be one OF dis
covery. with reason the Chicago orchestra
is challenging the East. 1t has waited tco
long"
We know It would come. The abuse of
the 'Teit-motif"
Now most readers know that the 'leit-
MOTIF or guiding-theme was a very Sc
rious matter with Richard wagner, who
first gave IL it's full import and reason for
existence. Then the young Wagnerite be-
gan to talk 'leit-motif' at all times and
one would actually think that Richard
Wagner would attain immortality simply
because he had written n number of lett
motifs" But the 'leit-motif'' mastered is
not mastering Of Wagnerian music
drama. not by any. means However, 1t Is
not Of Wagner we are going to speak. But
of the modern craze for the guiding
theme" watch! You will soon see II in
troduced into comic operas, IL there are
ever any more written!
Mr. Henderson has little fun at the
expense of Mr.. Puccini when Sun must
cal critic says: "In Puccini's latest opera,
everyone and everything has a theme.
There is a theme for Billy Jackrabbit. the
Indian, who has absolutely nothing to do
with the development OF the drama
A strangely labored similarity is sought
in the two themes of Johnson and Sonora,
and again in that of Ashby; for what
reason? To convince US that they are all
from the same part of the country, or are
men of the same general breed2 And If so,
then, why ragtime, with which the west
erner OF - had no more relation than the
prairie schooner or the Mexican greaser?'
"a Of Henderson
eloquently calls a mastery inability" to
comprehend the real Significance Of the
wagnerian system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

We outlet of hand that
will be turned in to player pianos and WILL allow
larger than have EVER before deemed possible The smaller
have advanced ordinary upright while YOU advanced
the player piano. and will not difficulty whatever dspo
Of all the will ad The Of IS cent the
homes TOUCHED from month another Think of that The
idle investment deriving absolutely NO benefit from
simply about ABLE TO
PLAY But how different when there's player provided then it's
music music, music, all the time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Now then We going NOT owning
1911 model 8Snote Player Piano We going take
obsolete, scarcely touched hand UNPRECE
DENIED LARGE ALLOWANCE ANY Player
going this making
usually dull months the busiest periods
the second that large of those who would DEARLY
LOVE to have PLAYER PIANOS will buy they
session the ordinary hand played instruments Their idle uprigh
hons in the path Player Piano will from
trade allowance" will be tempting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

That famous and sane paper, the Boston
Transcript alluded to the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra of Chicago recently in a way
which should make every supporter of
music in the west feel pleased and graft
fled. 1t seems that the Thomas orchestra
will play in Boston next December, and
this is what the Transcript says by way
of greeting:
1.-THE Boston, the Chicago and the Phil
harmonic orchestras are the three chief
symphony orchestras of America. Two of
them have their seats in the East and
their publics are a little disposed some
times to forget the third in the West that
has bred in Mr.. Stock, an able conductor
OF its own. We shall hear-What we shall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

by fear of appendicitis, take Mr.. Kings
New Life Pills. and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed, CSC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

nent composer pianist, Rudolph CAM. who
Is to be assisted by a singer. stil unse-
lected. This date Is late In November.
During the month of December, Miss
Hopper plans 10 bring well known orches-
ira, but final arrangements are stil In
complete. In January there VIII be a re-
citai by Julia Culp, who is especially
known as an interpreter OF Brahms, but
Is considered Europes greatest feminine
lieder-singer on February L. the music
lovers will have the privilege Of hearing
Vladimar de Pachmann. world famous in
terpreter OF Chopin and the strongest plan
istic attraction of a year, which presaEes
an epidemic of pianists. The seventh con-
cert of this series Will be announced in
the very near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

The Apollo club OF Omaha. Frederic c.
Freemantel, director, has been invited TO
sing at the Happy Hollow club on Tues
dav evening May 80. The club will also be
a special feature at the Den" on Monday
evening June ~ and the Rod and Gun
club has invited them to give musicale
on the evening OF June Is.
Plans have already been made for at
least two big concerts to be given next
season and II Is well for any who desire
to become "active members" to get their
application in as soon as possible. The
board of governors wish IL TO be under
stood that the associate membership" is
open to all music lovers and the member
ship is not limited to male members only
as is the active membership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

He prize competition which was
organized by the Metropolitan
Opera company for an Amer
lean" opera has resulted, as thu
the news columns OF our papers
announced, in the choice of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Miss Helen Machin will give a pupils re-
ctal at the First Christian church Thurs
day evening, June 1. In addition to the
piano numbers, there will be vocal solos
by Miss Lancaster and Mr. Charles Hertz
zog, also violin trio and a quartette by
Misses Hansen, stevens. Gibbs, and Lank,
accompanist, Miss Machin. Friends are in
VII ed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Opera company Tor an Amer
lean" opera has resulted, as thu
lh5NtEg8' the news columns OF our papers
- announced, in the choice Of
Mona" and the royalties, as well rs the
prize OF $4,000 will be divided between the
well known musician, Horatio w. Parker,
and the librettist. Bryan Hooker. Mr..
Parker is professor OF music at Yale uni
versty and Mr.. Hooker was formerly one
Of the Yale faculty.
Twenty-three other manuscripts were
offered and the committee on whom the
responsibility Of selection rested consisted
OF Alfred Hertz, Walter Damrosch, George
W. Chadwick and Charles Martin Loeffler
Mr.. Horauo Parker is well known to all
church musicians" through his anthems,
which are founded on solid English lines
and his choral works are we'll known, es-
pecially the Holy Child Christmas can
tata and the 'Hora Novissims," which has
had the distinction OF having been pre-
sented at the Three Choirs Festival in
England.
From Workingmen's Hunger Parades in
London to operate prices is a far call. and
while the great problems of employment
and the lettering OF conditions of living
are engaging the attention OF the serious
leaders of philanthropic and altrIistic
thought, it is interesting. II not entertain
ing. to note that at the Coronation Covent
Garden opera gala performances the prices
will range from hve-dollars- and-a-quarter
for the cheapest seat land that is a poor
one) to one-hundred-and-five dollars each
for orchestra stalls and five hundred and
twenty-five dollars each for boxes!
The decorations will be most elaborate;
indeed, the word elaborate is entirely too
inadequate, for there will be living wall
Of rambler roses in full bloom from par
terre to room, and these will be trained
to a green and white trellis spanning the
roof" The royal box, we are told, is to be
draped in crimson velvet and gold lace and
it will be outlined with orchids, which ex-
pensive, though oderless. flowers will drape
the entire box as a curtain. The front
section OF the royal boxes will be treated
with a screen of the beautiful pink carna-
tons known as the Queens Coronation
Carnations
o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Get our trade offer" on your
ordinary hand played piano

Come up to our piano depart
ment and give MS a description
of your present hand played in
strumenL At least learn WHAT
We will allow for it on the pur-
chase of a new Player Piano. The
informations costs you nothing,
yet may lead to the deal you have
longed for for years.
Never mind the condition of
your instrument; If il needs re-
building. we will rebuild it, If
you live out of town and have a
piano to trade in for a player
piano, send us a description of it
and get our allowance offer by re-
turn mail. DO it now. DON'T
overlook IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Experimenting Tells.
Painting CrOekery.

The method OF painting the d
crooks. etc, is, OF course, entirely diff
from the method OF stenciling, The
must be mineral eolors and must be
and when thus prepared no amou
hard ware or washing can ever ma
decoration. First OF all, have the tiisl
rectly clean. Trace the design to he
with tracing paper; then, by means O.
ular transferring paper used for this
transfer design 10 dish. OF course
dish must be measured first and d
into equal parts. The design may /
commodated to any size dish simn
placing the motive closer or farther
Measure the dish by a narrow strip ,
per, then divide the paper into equal
and from the paper proceed to divid
china.
After you have transferred one s
OF the design to the dish It will be
sary to fix" this paint outline left !
transferring paper by a fine outlir
india ink before transferring the
motive. After the entire design has
outlined with the India ink the mex
is the painting In OF the design with
eral eolors. This painting must be d
a clear, fiat tone Of blue paint, no 81
whatever. Fiji the paint right up I
outline, because the India ink {
fires out" A toothpick wrapped
with cotton is a very handy tool 10
cleaning up the edges or TO rub GU
wrong places.
These kitchen dishes require a ST.
painting than ordinary white china I
Therefore, after the first painting
firms repeat the work OF the first pa
and fire again.-Elizabsth Maekens
the HeusekeepeT.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

ter for the city. praised the little oaad
and said:
The attempt to force the charter
through the Legislature with it, 400
amendments. without any opportunity
for full examination or discussion. wal
an a%trocious attempt to apply gag Law
and crack the party whip"
Mr.. Hornbower called the thirteen
brave men," for having courage
to stand up against the threats Of q
party boss and defend the people, and
compared them to the Republican Sen
ators who forty-three years aSo "bravet
party opposition TO vote for the AcQuit'
tai Of . wrongfully impeachet Presiden
| Of the United States" OF Mayor Gay
nor's connection with the charter, HI
said:
Even he. however. will perhaps I'd
mk that he II sometimes impulsive an,
disposed to make extreme assertions
At any rate. ne will concede that he 4
not at all times n In all places, undes
all circumstances. infallible."
OF Murphy he said:
1.-THE methods Of the benevolent des
pot who sits In Fourteenth street an,
! undertakes to regulate the affairs O