davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

blood. What you REQUIRE Is blood
cleanser and tonic. For a small sum
you can make your own by getting, an
hol. Dissolve one-half cupful sugar in
the alcohol, then add the kardene and
hot water 70 make fun quart. Take
ana your natural health and strength
will soon return, The kardehe Is gem
tie In action and quickly rebuilds worn
Edna: a dry, itchy scalp usually fol-
lows the use OF an alkali shampoo mix
ture. This robs the glands of their
necessary oils and causes the Issues
tality and Danish tho dandruff is TO
shampoo occasionally with plain can
throx, a teaspoonful OF which dissolved
cleansing, You can obtain an original
package of canthroX at any drug store,
and you win find that aside from keep
Ing the scalp in Clean. healthy condi-
ton II VIII induce an abundant growth
OF fluffy, brilliant hair
A. d. l.: The shiny. oily condition
OF your skin is due 70 excessive use OF
quently causes pimplcs. biackheads and
other complexion upsets l would add
wise discarding powder and employing
pared by adling two teaspoOnfuls siy-
cerine to a half-pint hot water, then
stirring Iin,i four OUNCES sPiErmsx APP,
lightly until II dries You will find
this nicer than powder as II Is invisi-
BILE when on does es.E not rub off, and
richness impossible any other way.
Xxx: Nothing so detracts from
beauty like weak, watery eyes, and to
overcome this trouble. I would suggest
using a plain Crystos eye-tonio. You
can easily prepare this at home by
dissOlVing one ounce crystOS in a pint
OF cold water Putting two or three
drops in each eye daily quickly relieves
the smart or ache, soothes the tired
muscles and gives TO the eyes de-
lightful sparkle and brilliancy.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty"
4b.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

loves oh so much the dear people of the
west she is simply saying the same thing
which she says everywhere, and the
people here, look up and smile awfully
consciously, as though to say "Oh, You!"
and quietly drink in all the supposed
compliment with Rvidlty.
.
Once upon a time q minstrel, we for
get who, represented President Harrison
in a minstrel show, he was dressed like
the then president and he made speech
in praise of local glories above all other
places which concluded with the words,
Il say this everywhere l go"
II the prima donna would end her inter-
view with the same phrase, all would be
well.
But as you, were saying, Mr.. Hender-
SOM" Swinging round the concert circle
brings in many additional dollars to these
underpaid laborers An the worlds vine
yard. 1t is pretty pleasant for a poor
prima donna who cannot make more than
$50, 900 or $4,000 a year in opera TO pick
up comfortable $1,000 or 5000 extra by
whirling from Albany to San Francisco
and back in a few weeks which ought
otherwise have to be spent here (bui
would not) in arduous and unremuner'
alive rehearsal. ...i
"Of course one understands that IL Is
all because they love dear America sc
much They hasten to come over in the
autumn and again to go back in the
spring. 1t is interesting to watch them.
Those who are going on concert tours
arrive in New York just long enough be-
fore starting into the west to get ali their
luggage from the custom house author
tiles and to be thoroughly interviewed by
those newspapers which make q speciality
of giving opera singers every opportunity
to say their sllliest sayings. Those who
are not going on concert tours reach dear
Old America about five or six days before
the opera season opens.
In the spring some of them remain two
or three weeks to make the round of the
May festival treadmill. Those who are
not engaged for this sail for Europe the
morning after the final appearance at the
Metropolitan. Oh. yes, indeed, they do
love dear old America. Ask them about
the golden summer time in this country.
Ask them what they think of American
country life or Of >the famous summer
resorts. You will speedily ascertain that
they do not think of these matters at
all. At the time when they might learn
something of these things they are at
home in Europe, singing in every place
where they can get an engagement and
having gowns made for the next autumn S
concert tour in dear old America.
And then what happens? Some OF
them turn up at the opening of the opera
season in fairly good condition, but
others are quite unfit to begin the win
ter's labors. The cheerful public smiles
rcsignedly at the increase OF the price
OF orchestra stalls and battles madly for
admission 10 the house, aud often for
what?
ITO hear a performance In which some
OF the singers are so tagged out yocally
that they cannot project a sustained
tone into the auditorium or remain In
the neighborhood' of the true pitch for
three consecutive measures. Mr. Gatti-
CasazEa thinks this thing is getting
monotonous,' So do others who are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Little boy" asked the well-meaning
reformer. lis that your mama over yon-
der with the beautiful set of furs?'
''Yes. sir" answered the bright lad.
= well. do you know what poor animal
1t was that had to suffer in order that
your mama might have those furs?"
Eyes, sir-my papa."-The Housekeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

obliged to hear his singers as often as
he hears them. so too do some OF the
subscribers. At any rate one who ats
at the receipt OF musical custom night
after night hears complaints made In
audible tones.
Let us hope that Mr.. Gatti-CasazEa
will find way to put an end to these
before season tours. But at least one OBJ
server is harassed with doubts. Who is
going to recOmpense these concert tour
ing singers for the money they will not
earn II they abandon their travels? Some
one will have to. Any proposition to take
this away from them will be as popular
as a,prOposal TO rob the tiger OF his prey.
Some method of reoonciling them with
their loss will have to be found.
1T might be simple way out OF the
difficulty to add the amount to their
opera salaries and add the cost of the
Increased expenditure to the price OF
orchestra stalls. or course the public
would grumble. The public always does.
But nevertheless II pays and the opera
house is always full"
o
Perhaps some day these singers will
be rated at their artistic value and not a
their commercial value, as at present
many Of them are. That remains Will
the people. They and they alone keep W
the commercial value. AS the people be-
come more discriminating and more in.
telligent unsteady, things may change
Who can tell? Let us hope for II any.
way THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN'

l.. T.: From what you say. I Judge
your trouble Is not eezema, but a rash
caused by tho too profuse use OF face
powder. and the only remedy Is, TO
oughly cleanse the skin of local i'm.
purities. A greaseless cream Jelly or
exceptional value can be made at little
cost by stirring two teaspoonfuls gly,
cerine IN a half-pnt cold water, and
adding one ounce RlmozOin. Let stand
over night, then apply TO face neck
A few such treatments rid the skin Of
roughness, eradicate pimples ana black-
heads and dispel snllowness, while the
complexion win take on youthful
tint and freshness.
Mrs. L. D. know II is dlscoGraging
10 DO oyer-fat, but this can be quickly
remedied II you buy four ounces pary
motifs from your druggist and dissolve Il
In one pint half hot water. When
Il cools take a tablespoonful before
meals Keep gp feasm Tsaebs sssu'SYT ag
Will find this method Will not injure
or inconvenience you in any way, ana
IL will not leave the skin flabby or
wrinkled.
Q. T.: YOU can restore the original
color 20 the hair and correct those
siye -hair-tonic: Mix together one-half
pint each alcohol and water and In
this put one ounce Auinzoin. Massag-
INK the scalp wen WIN NAlla WIZ hihN
ualIy restore the natural tint and
glossiness TO the hair and put the scalp
In a healthy condition. II you use the
quinzOin hair-toniC regularly, Il VIII
make the hair come In thick and beau
tiful.
Worried; That ugly growth of fuzz
can be permanently removed from your
chin by the application OF paste made
with powdered delatone and water.
After this mas been on two or three
minutes rub off and wash the skin and
the hairs will have vanished, Drug
glsts charge a dollar for an ounce
package of delatone, but this cost Is
trifling.
Ruth M: The insomnia and loss OF
appetite of which you speak are caused
by an Impoverished condition of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Formulation Of Germnny.

The population of Germany on Deem
Der ], 1910. according to the final census
report just issued. was 64,925.ssS, which is
about 1900 more than the preliminary re-
turn made last February. The increase
SINE the census of 1906 was 4,2S4,5O4. or
7.O6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

With Happy HoohgGn. Littls
Memo. the Katzenjanner Kids
and the lOhole interesting family
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

h-... .-.dre from the pen Of Mr. John F.
Runciman, one Of the most distinguished
OF the British critics OF music and mu-
steal affairs
Recently Mr. Runcimans name has
been appearing more and more in the en-
changes Of opinion and he is the same
Runciman as Of old, and we wonder
where he has been keeping himself.
The Sprinfeld (MRss) Sunday Repubh-
can has quoted him recently on more
than one occasion. and he certainly is
frank in his opinion Of Sir Edward
Egar and all the moderns. OF Mac
Dowell he speaks kindly when he says
that he was possessed of every musical
gift but genius"
OF Strauss, and Roger, he says that
they seem to follow the market with
close attention, and on Strauss behalf
the press is worked in England with
consummate skill and amazing energy and
pertinacity-not one newspaper is left un-
tried, and in many OF them. as l re-
Gently remarked in the Saturday Review,
articles appear which ought to bear at
the end the indication (AdvD."
1t is strange indeed that the newspa-
pers do give so much space to success
full musicians who are quite able 20 pay
for It, and charge them nothing for 1t,
especially when they (the newspapcrs)
receive from the musicians as a rule,
nothing but criticism and expressions Of
dissatisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Mr.. Henderson of the New York Sun
has had some very interesting things to
say lately on a subject which interests
those OF US westerners who are not con-
tent 10 take everything the visiting prlma
donna or first gentleman gives US in the
way OF song recital those Of US who do
not quite believe that because a singer Is
a great star attraction in Grand opera
therefore she or he Ia a giver OF good and
perfect programs well and faithfully sung
1t seems that there has been some dis
satisfaction i'm New York over the fact
that at the beginning OF the season a.
the Metropolitan opera some Of the voices
seem already tired. Here is the answer
according to Mr.. Henderson. He says
that the newspapers record every au-
tumn the facts that vaflous opera singers
have arrived and are about TO go on long
concert tours before the opening OF the
opera season. out Of the mists OF the
golden West come summaries OF interest
ing interviews. In which these same opera
singers tell the people OF Kalamazoo.
Pixies Peak and Tombstone successfully
that there. and there only, does the true
art spirit exist The experienced reader
can count the number OF recalls given
In each place by the amount OF flattery
bestowed upon II by the darling OF the
lyric stage,
Many and many a time has the musical
column Of The Bee mentioned this point,
namely the fact that each time an artist
comes here and gives an interview In
which she says that this town is the mos
musical she has ever sung In and that she
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Continuing. Mr.. Runclman sums up the
others by saying that The other COM
posers do not even pretend to be deeply
moved by life: they are simply trusting
to their decorative invention TO suggest
TO them the new-they forget that the
only music that is great and endures.
comes from the heart and soul" ..
I'm due season. says Runciman, things
VIII alter: earnestRess about life viii
again be possible, and then, depend upon
it, great music will again be written
even England may have her great must
clan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Boosters for BusIness-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03


Sir Edward, you know, Is a mystic, and
rather prides himself on his mysticism :
over there in Worcester, England, his
friends speak with bated breath, and al
most cross themselves as they speak his
name; they never profane It by speaking
OF him as Elgar, as we do of Seidl, or
Thomas, or Nilklsch, or Stock, but II is
always a respectful and reverentlal Sir
Edward" which one hears. The reslem-
brance of a morning rehearsal in that
great old Cathedral in Worcester, comes
to the writer at this moment: the church,
cold and slightly damp with that raw Sep
TENDER air which one feels so keenly in
the British Isles, after having been accus-
toned to the genuine Western American
sunshine Of that beautiful month of ours I.
the large festival chorus was rehearsing
with the full and fine orchestra brought
down from London; here and there scat
tered through the church, persons who
had rehearsal tickets, as we had, here
and there an artist waiting for his part
there sat our old friend Charles w. Clark
the baritone, book in hand waiting for
his rehearsal OF Elijah: then we be-
came conscious of figure of a man
walking back and forward, up and down,
across the cathedral, down the long aisles
at the extreme sides of the large build
ing, then back again. and from photo
graphs already seen, Il was quite easy to
deduce the fact that the man was Sir
Edward Elgar. and when we saw him
then, we understood the meaning of the
phrase "Elgar, the Mystic. Mr.. Runci-
man is right in saying that The Apos-
ties is "fogey''. but what will We say
of THE Kingdom?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03


! But to resume-Ml. Runciman believes
that Elgar has given us nothing truly
new, or genuinely great" In ar. Runci-
mans own opinion. "Gerontius" thinks
Runcman. is "a fine failure" The
Apostles" a shabby failure: The King
DOM" "a miserable failure" Sir Charles
Stanford is not OF much consequence to
| Mr.. Runciman, for he is swiftly dis
posed of in these ords;-"Stanford need
not be discussed; he is an old stager, and
think all serious musicians have made
up their minds about him"
Whether one may or may not agree
with Mr.. Runciman on the above points
does not matter so much: some will
agree and some will not. But in any
case, the following remarks about mod
ern composition generally, will certainly
/ be found worthy of engaging attention.
Nothing seems to move anyone pro-
foundy today: we dwell in a skeptical
| age, when it seems so much of a toss-up
whether life is futile, or really worth go
ing through with, that men seem unable
to work themselves up over things that
! perhaps don't matter, into the spiritual
state requisite for the production of great
music. Our souls are more or less be-
numbed."
Mr. Runciman believes Sir Edward
Elgar to be a devout person but denies
that he is so influenced by his religious
feelings that he emits music whether he
Wills 1t or not: he says that II this claim
were a true one, ''he would not fog Off
on US such incoherent twaddle as THE
Apostles"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Gossip
of Music
md Musicians

ONE ten or twelve years ago
in the pages OF the Musical
Record OF Boston an excellent
musical journal published in
those days. there appeared
frequently writings of a bril-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

(a) Roses HiveT,u.H. dc FontenailIes
% Sons les Oranges. Augusta Holmes
(c) IrintempB NOuYean. Paul Vidal
Miss Sheppard
Nine. BoTglum, accompanies
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Ruth M: The insomnia and loss OF
appetite of which you speak are caused
by an Impoverished condition OF the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-16

The Woodmen OF the World increas-
ed its membership last Saturday night
by initiating about 40 into its myste-
ries. There were about fifty appli-
cants but as some OF the applicants
were working night shifts, the entire
number was not taken in but will be
later on. The Elks club building had
been occurred for the work and also for
the banquet that followed. Among the
prominent visitors present were Head
Clerk c. V. Benson: Head Manager,
DR.. Stenhouse and District Manager
A. S. Rudd. Central City. George
town and other places were represent
ed by large delegations. The Head
officers assisted the local officials in
eonferring the degrees. The order now
has about 275 members and ex-
peet to increase it to 300 by the first
of next year 1t is in very prosper
Gus condition and its membership is &C
tive in it's behalf. The entire program
of last aturday night was filled with
pleasure and profit. The visitors were
much gratifed over the courtesies
shown them by the Order here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-16
See America First

America and Colorado have found a
champion in 8. F. Dutton whose slogan
See America First" is becoming the
natioual cry.
The hotel press Of the country is
giving wide publicity to the controversy
between Mr.. Dutton on the one side
the eastern hotel men on the other
The bone of contention is the 1918 cor
vention Of the National Hotel Keepers
Association.
At the meeting OF the association in
Boston. in June, eastern hotel men ia
vored Europe as the place for the 1913
convention. They appointed COM
mittse Of three to arrange for trans
portation, &C communications, etc.
S. F. Dutton. proprietor of the AL
bany, was a member Of the committee
Bat the United States Of America
loomed large on Mr.. buttons map Of
the world The first thing the eastern
hotel men heard from Mir. Dutton was
a war cry, See America Firstp'
Other hotel men have taken up the
cry. See America First" and the
has waxed warm. Nor is
it confined to the hotel men. The slo-
gan is finding its way to other copven-
tons. Globe trotters who have travel
I'd all over Europe have heard it and
are turning their attention to the long
neglected parts Of their own country.
1t is safe to say that Mr. Dutton has
ii Colorado and the West in the loyal
,tand ne has taken than could have
been accomplished with thousands Of
iollars worth of publicity.
He is going to make the slogan stick
Sep. 10th. 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-16

One of the prettiest, most at
tractive and interesting entertain
ments that has been given in this
city for years was that by Prof.
A +. Hansell and his music pupils.
1t was given last night at TIE
opera house and for the benefit of
the NJ. T.. church. The house
was filed to its utmost capacity
and everyone present gave the
rendering of the program their
closest attention from beginning to
end. The parts were carried out
in the most effective style. All
did we'll Those who attended
the patriotic picture show for the
benefit of the G.. A. r. will re-
member how well Master Ralph
Struble Hansell performed his
part. In the entertainment last
evening he excelled his former ef-
fort in an easy, graceful and ac-
complished manner. He has the
strongly developed and natural
instincts of a commedian, and the
time will come when he will make
his mark IN the histrionic art.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-16

IL 6 OF W NJ, Il II, Minnie II, Il L. J
L, Winuifred, jackson L, Eddie,
Frederick and Minnie G loirs, Upper
Union dist
Irene F Shant to Mabel Ogden, wal
deed, portion lots 9 aud 10, blk a, -
Snnnyside
Aura T, Maud T aud Katherine E
Morris to Fl o Wslker, power of a,tor
ney to convey und 6 int in K P lode.
sur 1865, Jackson dist
Z S to james l. Morris. Chi And er
sou, Nils Olson, 6 A TOWNSEND and
" L Townsend, q s patent. X p
lode, sur No ii ,6S5, jackson dist
Edward X Cass to Hugo Lendecke
ing deed, und $40 int in Thomas
Paine lode, sur NJ S27 and 10 int in
Polar, Ann,x and Jefferson lodes,
Griffith and Upper Union dists
The Big Five TOR TCo to Yves
tinghouse Electric s. Msu Co, agree
meut Of conditional sale, electric mine
locomotive and other machinery
Locations
Albertus lode. Griffith dist, by
Anna Santo
King William lode, Cascade..dist, by
Lewis Perkins
L S tunnel aud dump ground,
Daily dist, by " o Robinson
Tenderfoot lode, Atlantic and Daily
dis,s, by L G Leroy and B B VII
son
Glory Hole Nos |, 2, 3 and 4, Cas-.
cade dist, by Cicero Barber
Keystone No 5 tunnel, Daily dist,
by Crown Cons Mines Co by James
Robson. its president.
Niagara lode, Daily aud Atlantic
dist, by c S 4 W F Lively
Silver Bell and Rainbow lodes,
Griffith dis. by Geo f Dean and Ed
waro Butts
Little Elsie aud Big Elsie lo,ies.
Argentine dist, by The Ms Kelso
Mining company
Mareugo lode, Upper Union dist,
by NJ 4 Schnsrr
Miscellaneous
Pre- emption of the Santo millsite,
Griffith dist, by Anna Sapto
In the district cour. The United
H ydro Electric Co aud The Northeru
Coal and Coke Co VS. The Seven
Thirty NJ & NJ Co, application of
Northern Coal & Coke Co to BE- made
party plaintiff in action heretofore be
gun BIZ The United Hydro EIec Go,
judgment prayed in sun OF S2lS 81,
interest from March 81, 1911 at s per
cent per annum and costs OF suit
Presumption certificates OF the
Saxon Nos |, 2 and 3 mill sites, G-if-
fith dist by james Pirie
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-16
RECORDS
REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFERS
Transfers

Jacob Elliott to Thomas A Bower,
q mg deed, all interest in Lost Sum
nit lode, Spanish Bar dist q,
Jacob j. Elliott to Thomas 4
Bowen, war mg deed, all right, title
and interest n und ! OF Summit lode,
sur No 66l, all OF the Los. lode, sur
No 9S5 aud all of Lea placer, sur No
1883 containing 4.7l7 acres, less 430
acres decided to prior claimants. Span
ish Bar dist
Nels Olson aud J Edstrom to The
Tennessee NJ NJ q T Co, q mg
deed, Sunnyside lode, jackson and
Cascade dizts
Nils Olson and Olif Anderson TO
The Tennessee NJ NJ & T Co, war mg
deed, all right, title and interes,
being und ] (or 6 int each) Of the X
P lode, sur No 1855, jackson dist
Samuel and Leopold Sternberger
to The Pennsylvania N P Il Il Go, q
mg deed, Green Seal lode, sur Nc
2O5S, excepting surface ground OF
northwesterly $50 feet thereof, con
veyed TO The Fall River Power Co,
Lincoln dist
Samuel Sternberger to The Penn
sylvania NJ P Il r Co, q C mg deed,
John l. Emerson lode, sur No So
Asteroid, sur No 4SO. E ] of Thunder
bolt, sur No 1O6S, f $50 feet ol
Phoenix lode, sur No 4Sl6, E l0G fee,
of Potomac lode, sur No 1876, the
Lucia lode, sur No 994, Clear Creek
| Co
Samuel Siernberger to The Fall
River Power Co, q deed, that GER
tain ditch, fnme or pipe Iine known
as Penn Mg deed of Colorado pipe
line No
Samuel aud Leopold Sternberger tc
The Fall River Power Co, q deed,
surface ground to northeasserly 35O
feet of Green Seal lode, sur No 2, ,05S
| Lincoln dist
The Clear Creek & Gilpin Trust CO
to Anna and Charles Hokanson, re
lease of mort, lots 6 and I, bl 80, Ida.
ho Springs
George A Starbird to T h Bowen,
q mg deed, Refugee lode mining
claim, sur No 9597, Spanish Bar dis,
Steko Turk to A G Malone, mg
deed, Add, Title, Cleveland and Pue
bio lodes aud st Anton tunnel anc
tunnelsite. cabin, tools, etc, Daily dist
Est Of Maggie c johnson to Char
les G johnson, decree of court and
discharge of administrator, lot anc
S ] aud E 10 feet of lot 8, bl II, o.
Georgetown and all other property o.
estate
Anton Engberg to Lena Engbere
war deed, und interest in and to lo
No 4, bl No l6. Idaho Springs
State of Colorado to Douglas KILN
notarial commission
Alvan A Sewell to The First Nat
bank Of Idaho Springs, chat mort
mangle, washing machines, horses
wagons, etc, situate in bl Al, Idahs
Springs
Emma A NARROW to E D Quigley
war mg deed, und I Last Chance lode
sur No 1885, Cascade and Trail Creel
dists
SA Lawrence to B NJ Ellis, q c ant
satisfaction of mort deed, all S o
sec ID, T s, R law Contains 80
acres
E Bowie by sheriff to Kneisel
Anderson, levy under execution, un,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-16

Mr.. 5. T. Oinsy, manager of the
Telephone company has been spending
a part Of the week in Alice district
m ading contracts for telephones on the
direct line between here and that camp
He reports that he has nineteen sub
scribers from there. This with the
Creswell line gives the city a new
string on the surrounding country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-16

Miss Rose Davidson, national
org gauizer for the w. G.. T. u,
will speak at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. She will
also give a recital at the same
place on Monday evening. A free
will offering will be asked for.