davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
"An American widow" at the Boyd.

Gan American Widow" Mt the boyd.
AN American Widow" at the Boyd Is
not to be taken seriously. For one thing
the rollicklng galloping, little comedy play
of manners will not of itself admit of such
a ming. The play deals with a widow,
who, owing to the circumstances of an
erstwhile inconvenient will left by her
millionaire husband is forced to marry
"a temporary husband" She longs very
much for a coronet. Her second husband
must be an American or she loses the
fortune. The earl Of Dexminster would be
entirely suitable as a third husband but
not as a second. Hence Jasper Mallory. a
| young composer becomes the makeshift
husband with a divorce in the offing. But
after a years absence in Europe the one
time widow returns and through the ma
ture of things finds her temporary husband
too good a proposition to let get away.
As for Miss Lang, at tne least It is safe
to venture that they who saw Lillian Rus
sell in the same role several seasons ago
will not be disappointed In the comparison
thus afforded. Miss Lang 'portrays the
character OF the widow who wishes that
she could marry because IT is 80 reducing
with a charming grace OF manner. Her
piquancy and naivete that are so char
acteristio, are given full play. Miss Lang
is given the opportunity TO wear several
imported gowns that draw gasps of adj
miration from the feminine part Of the
house.
Mr.. Lynch does not overdo the part Of
the young genius. but gives a very sensible
| portrayal OF a commonsense young man OF
talent
Miss Du Bots as Nine. Abaloni, an Irish
prims donna with an artistic temperament
makes the most out OF a very good part.
The fortune-hunting earl OF Dexminstel
is happily cast in Edwin Evans, who fur.
Their strengthens a favor already strong
| in the hearts OF his hearers. The rest OF
/ the company enters into their parts witt
as sprightly a Eest as the principals
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
,'The Dream Girl" TO he Presented.

'The Dream Girl" 10 He Presented.
IOWA CITY. Ia. Jan. 16-(Special)-
THE Dream Girl is the name Of the play
to be presented by the Dramatic club of
the University Of Iowa, February Z with
Lucille Emerson OF Alton In the title role
and Clarkson Miller and Ferdinand Dugan
Of Des Moines playing the leading male
roles
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17


Mental railways and other lines Of
railroad.
II is estimated that 800, 100000
will be spent in the next five years In
railroad building alone.
Thirty million acres Of the finest
agricultural and fifty million acres
Of timber. coal and the richest
mineral land will be thrown open to
development by these railroads and
an uneQuAlled system of natural In
land navigable waterways.
The central and strategic point OF
this grand domain is Fort George.
You oan get up-to-dAto information
OF fortune making opportunities by
sending your name and address for
the British Columbia Bulletin OF
Information" giving official govern
ment and other information about this
last and richest new country on the
American continent. Costs you noth-
tng-write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

Twenty-Five per cent discount on rugs.
II you buy any place else before you see
our rugs you will be sorry. Petersen &
Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

Best rock and rye for medicinal and
family use. Bottled in two sizes Resented
Liquor Co. 3l9 South Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of The
Omaha nee is at is Scott street.
Both phones "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Attrrctinr. In Omaha.

school Days" at the Brandeis
An American widow at the Boyd
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Burlesque at the Krug
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

81 Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side"
Do you realize It is better to BE-
safe than sorry, that it IS the best
policy TO lock the stable door before
the horse is stolenH
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. c. G. Gokey, of a stub
born case of heart disease, such az
thousands are now suffering with
Read what she says: t..
Before began taking Or. Miles
Heart Remedy mad been suffering
from heart trouble for over FIVE
years. | had grown so weak that Il
was impossible for me 70 do thirty
minutes work in a whole day. l
suffered intense pains in my left side
and under the leit shoulder blade, l
could not sleep on tn left side. and
was 50 short OF brsaS that thought
should never be able to take full
breath again The least eN eitement
would bring on the most distressing
palpitation. had scarcely taken
hRlf-bottle Of the Heart Remedy be
fore could sec a marked change in
my condition. began to Sleep
well, had a good appetite, and i'm.
proved so rapidly that when l had
taken six bottles l was completely
cured.
MRS. c. c. GOKEY. Northheld, VI.
II you have any of the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your
duty to protect yourself
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy.
is what you need. II the first bot
tle fails to benefit, your money is
returned. Ask your druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
school DAYS" at the Brandei..

.SchonI Days" NJ the Brandeis.
school Days" a musical comedy in three
acts by Gus Edwards, staged by Dan
Coleman; under direction OF Stair &
Haylin. The principals:
Bif DuEan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jack Manley
Carl Dashund. ...,.............D Daniel Murphy
Meller Pear. .......................L Leah Mower
Ina mon....................a. Rose Wood
Tommy Tatters. ................D Dan Coleman
lony. .'.................... .,..,.. Arthur Henry
lima Hogg .Addie Gallant
IRA HORg .................,....Ed Edna Lawrence
Sassy Little ..................C Caroline Stanley
Vera Nutty. ...................Ka Kathryn Brown
Johnnie Boston Beans Perry ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Charles F. Walsh
Jimmy and Jimmy the hod-up twins
........ William Maine and F. Heffernan
Lotta Gold ........................Do Dolly Duree
Nonnie ........................ Edna Remng
Icy leNy.....................H Herman Timberg
Captain Bingham. ........ William Llewellyn
Miss Take. Alma Bauer
Herman Timberg leads or pursues a lot
Of fun through three hours Of unrestricted
enjoyment at the Brandels this week.
school Days is not an elaborate article,
save in the manner OF presentation. Its
plot is flimsy, and its story might be for
gotten without especial harm to any: but
II has tinkling music and jinglng dances.
and a chorus that is rare even in these
Z
dance. and is made up OF comely lassies
who can easily make believe they are not
yet out Of short dresses (although most
mammas would insist on letting the skirts
come just little nearer to the shoetops
than is called for by the stage manager).
But these nimbe footed girlies keep up
their end In the rush and melee Of the
three acts, and do It mighty well.
Herman TinharP furnishes tho biy end
of the fun in his character of a Russian
lad who has come to America equipped only
with a violin and a dominating courage
| His comedy is not coarse or bumptious, but
is good-natured foolery, with some flashes
/ of real humor interpreted. He sings a
couple Of songs and dances exceedingly
well. Jack Manley, Daniel Murphy Cthink
of a man with that name essaying a Ger
( man dlalecD Charles Walsh and Dan Cole.
man assist strenously in the fun making in
school and out of it,
| Edna Reming is chief of the soubrette
| corps, and has plenty to do in her char.
| acter of waif who turns out to be ar
heiress. Caroline Stanley, plump and
! comely, leads a chorus and does other
things that are worth while; and the other
| girls named in the cast connect regularly
with the laughter, for they all know how
| to go about to please.
One of the features of the Performance,
is the clog dance by the dancing cops
Another is the finale to the second act
in which the sohoolroom IL turned into
merry -go-round," and the chorus is fitted
TO the change. The third act presents
very handsome stage setting too, and
shows Timberg as vioinist as well as
| clever comedian The Brandeis was filled
at both performances yesterday, and tn,
reception given the company proves thu
popularity of its effort to entertain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
CENTRAL
BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Inland Empire Of
Canada

mental railways and other lines Of
railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
NaudevIIIe I'd the Orpheum.


Shylock. Uncle Tom, Rip Van Wrinkle
and Faust. lived and told their story in
turn before the audience at the Orpheum
theater yesterday In presenting his col
lection Of characters Hal Stephens provided
an impressive excursion into fiction. Mr..
Stevens is ably assisted in Famous Scenes
from Famous Plays" by Isabel Allan and
William Seaman The scenic incidents to
Mr.. Stephens act likewise drew upon the
best art I'm stagecraft
The bill includes a variety OF dramatics,
singing, dancing. acrobatics and tastefully
contrived comedy Miss Hamid Alexander,
an English comedienne with deft fingers
al grand piano and delicate grace, recited
serio-comic pieces with great effect. Miss
Alexander is unusually pretty. Mile. Blanci
Froehlich and Mons. Ivan Bankoff possess
a remarkable repertoire of dances Mile.
Bsnci, dependent completely upon small
toes and ankles, enacts all the graceful
dancing figures OF the old world. Mons.
Bankoff accomplishes the feats OF a whirl-
ing dervish. Besides several other cleverly
good acts, the Four Huntlngs renew &C
qualntance with Omaha In The Fool
House" The sketch is replete with side
splitting fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

\. Z. Plumbing Co Tel 80 NlEht Liza
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
AT the 7FIheet@B9

the demands The number Is the most
artistic Of the bill Dave Rafael In Ed
ward r. Reynards ventrilouual play, "On
the Farm" does remarkable things with
figures The scene is country cross
roads. the only building being a postoffice
and general store. A dozen or more fig
ures are operated by the ventriloquist, each
one OF which does his stunt in an un-
usually hfelike manner. While smoking,
Mr. Rafeal makes one figure sing in a
really artistic style The number closes
with all the figures in operation at one
time.
Leonard, Louie and Gillette offer an at
tractiye acrobauc comedy number. Col
lege Days. which contains some fair aero
battle feRts and some somedy that lie not
so fair. George Hayes and the Clancy
Twins in newsboy songs and jokes give
good account of themselves. The Gar
rity sisters, in some pretty little Irish
songs almost as pretty. in fact as the
sisters themselves, afford fifteen minutes
Of good entertainment. The bill Is a we'll
balanced one and every number is a good
number Of it's class
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

School Days" a musical comedy in three
acts, by Gus Edwards. staged by Dan
Coleman; under direction OF Stair &
Havlin The PRINCIPALS:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
DEMOCRATS LONG FOR PEACE
harmony Great object Of Party
Leaders in House.
WAYS AND MEANS SLATE READY
Underwood of Alabama a. Asserted
20 Have Call for the Chairman
ship-want Control of
Both Chambers
WAYS AND MEANS SLATE READY

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. - Democratic
members Of the house Of representative
are husly engaged in preparations for the
party caucus 10 be held next Thursday
night and which all democratic repres enta-
tives-elect arc expected to attend. In
actual effect e. is intended TO commit the
democratic majority 81 the next house to
an organization to be perfeced next win
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17


Administration senators will avoid being
drawn into such a position II they can and
they hope that mutual concessions OF
standpat and nsurgent republican senators
will save for the republican party control
of the upper house.
So far as this session is concerned there
seems 20 be little prospect OF legislation
except that carried by the appropriation
bills The Lorimer case will take a great
deal Of time In the senate, and the day set
on the resolution proposing an amendment
To the constitution providing that senators
shall be elected by the people will be long
and heated. There Will be a contest also
over the bill to create . permanent tariff
commission
Among the important measures that may
come up in the house a. an early date, In
10 odd moments that appropriation bills
are mot under consideration. are those re-
latnE % anal regulation. the promotion
o. captain Peary 90 rear admiral OF the
navy aad extending thr thanks o. eongress
or rCCo-n4 81 his attainraent Of the North
poie. ana Jhs Fa2pDoFlionmsnt Of e0ngTes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
FIAT BREAKS RECORD
IN CAPTURING RACE
~-,~~- -,

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 9.-Driving
an Italian Fiat Of sixty horse power. VAL
entine Hust and Frank Ferbeck won the
twenty-four -ohur race over the Playa del
Rey motordrome today, piIing up the re-
marIsable score OF 1891 miles, an average
OF 62i miles an hour. breaking the Ameri-
can record Of 1858 miles. made by Poole
and Paschke with a Stearns car at
Brighton Beach. August 20, last.
An American made Cadillac of thirty
horse power, driven by Adair and Bau-
dette. was second with a score OF l44S
miles an average of over sixty miles an
hour. Ten cars started the long grind
at o'clock Saturday afternoon and seven
finished.
The race was remarkable on account OF
freedom OF tire trouble and accidents, and
because of the great mileage OF the first
and second cars. The race was the first
OF the kind to be run on a specially
constructed speedway In America, The
Brighton Beach course, on which the pre-
vious record was made, Is a one-mile dirt
track used for horse racing, while the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
!. NJ. {. A. To GIVE
GYM EXHIBITION
Proposes to Surpass Previous
Efforts in Entertainment
of This Kind.

The annual gymnastic exhibition Of the
Young Mems Christian association which
will take place In Salt Lake theater
Thursday evening promises TO eclipse
anything of like nature conducted by
the physical department. Five thousand
invitations have been sent out and in
exchange the association Will give free
reserved seat tickets to persons calling
at the association quarters without
charge
The Young Mems Christian association
conducts the exhibition annually mainly
TO give the public, including the parents
and friends OF the young folks who con-
tinuaIly make use of the physical de-
partment. an idea OF the kind OF work
done.
IL anyone rot receiving an invitation
will call at the association building he
or she will be given an invitation.
The programme will have many Inter
esting features and will include the fol-
lowing: Marching. calsthentics, wand
drill. dumbbell drill, maze running, In
dian dance. heavy apparatus work.
horse parallel bars horizontal bars, the
elephant. wrestling, pyramid building,
gynnastic dancing and fancy figure dam
cling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
TROLLEY LEAGUE
IN SECOND SERIES
MarrOttas, Backmans and West
Side A. c. Are Tied for
First Place.

The second series OF the Trolley league
schedule was played Sunday.
The most interesting game of the day
was that between the Salt Lake Iron &
Wire works and the Marrotta Athletic
club at Liberty park. Up 10 the seventh
inning the game stood to l In favor of
the Iron works In that inning the Mar
rotta rallied, bringing in four runs and
five In the eighth. In the ninth the
teams were tied 10 to 10. The iron
works team was retired without q run,
although the bases were full twice. Mar
rotta made two runs after two men were
out With man on third. j. Jones. left
fielder, lifted an easy fly over the short
stops head.
Batteries-For Marietta. Jones and
Hess; for the iron works, Oliver and
Griffith.
The Motor club lost its second game
70 the Backman A. c. by score OF Is
to s. Poor fielding and lack OF team
work were the causes. Betteries-Eacls-
man y. c., Bywater and Hitler; Motor
club. Worthen and Davidson.
The Westside a c, defeated the N
G, r. team. II to s. on Utah field. Bat
teries-Westsidc A. c.. clayton and
Ryan: N c. r.. Treseder and Johnson
The occidentals. Jr, forfeited the
game TO the Westminster Pharmacy club
Manager Walter Washington of the Oc
cidcntals has announced his intention OF
withdra wing from the league. Another
team will fill the vacancy before next
weeks games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Adds Six PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Better prepared TO
play championship baseball than since
the spring OF 1906. the Chicago team,
champions of the National league. Will
open the season here Wednesday with
the st. Louis club.
Manager Chance believes Chicago Will
win the pennant but in the same breath
names New York as the most formidable
contender.
The team is in splendid condition and
is almost the same that won the cham
pionship. The third base position alone
is changed. Zimmerman has been picked
to I'LL the place made vacant by Harry
Stenfeldt. who was sold TO St Paul.
Although Pitcher Overall is lost TO the
club, Manager Chance is pinning his faith
In Mordecai Brown who has meant so
much TO the club in winning four pennants
in the last five years. Reulbach and
Pfeister. veterans, are going to pitch. and
Chance expects much of them.
the club and IL appears as if four of them
will be retained. They are Shean and
Doyle. utility players; Saicr a promising
first haseman, and Ball. an outfielder.
In the inficld Chance. Evers and Tinker
will appear again, while Sheckard Hoff-
man and Schultz will hold down the out
field positions. King and Archer. re-
garded as the best catchers in the league.
Will compose the receiving staff.
II is probable Rculbach will oppose st.
Louis In the opening game, with King
behind the bat
Much is expected OF the Chicago Amer
lean club this season.
Manager Duffy has the material for a
team of veterans. or youngsters, which
ever may prove best. The team will open
the season at Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
GARLAND AND BRIGHAM
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
Special 10 The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. April 9.-The bust
ness men of Brigham City have been
challenged by the business men OF Car
land to play a game of baseball next Sat-
urday.
The Garland business men have re-
Gently organized, and the first game Will
be PLAYED then. The Garland nine will
he known as Garands boosting base
ball team and the following business
men will take an active part in boosting
the nine;
f. Wayne Morgan. NJ. d. Evans. cap
tain: l.. W. Preston James Jensen, Dr.
j. NJ. Francke. Jack Garrett. John Ow-
ems. r. III. Frances. manager; Ephralm
Coombs: Edward Van l:ouven. c. j.
Campbell, +. 3. Woolley. Howard Evans.
II. l.. Bush, Thaes H. Edwards, William
l.. Grover. j. Arthur Wixom, j. w.
Lewis. treasurer; George Henre. Charles
Wilson, DR.. William l.. Rich. umpire;
Joseph Jensen, Herbert Foulgcr. l.. 3.
Smith, Gus Petty.
The boosters Will have one hours prac-
tice every afternoon. beginning at
o'clock. During the season the team
will play the mines of the northern part
OF the state and OF southerE Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Union Leaguers 0uthit, Out
field and 0utgeneral Their
Opponents.
BLANkENSHIP PROGRESSES
IN ROUNDING TEAM OUT
Orr at Short Fields Well and
Sends Bail Over Fence
for Homer.

Blankenship's Colts In the Union league
outhit, outfeded and outgcneraled the
retail clerks III the return game played
on tho Colts new diamond at Eighth
South and Main streets Sunday afternoon.
Despite the one-Sided contest the game
was interesting, as it gave an Indication
Of the progress Blankenship is making In
whipping his squad into shape, and ar
forded keen entertainment 10 about 400
baseball bugs. The score was II to !.
Blankenship gave all four OF his hurl-
ers a chance 10 work out and ms com
bined twirling force allowed only SIX scat
tered hits and struck out nine men While
the clerks slabmen, Gallachcr and So
wadski, gave twelve hits and famed only
two men, one apiece, Both corps Of hurl-
slabmen issuing only one free pass and
the clerks twirlcrs two free trips.
Orr Is Star.
Orr was the bright particular star OF
the game. both at bat and in the field.
Covering lots of ground the speedy short
stop went out on a. high fly and il was
lucky that he did so, for Perkins. playing
his hands. Orr spesred the falling pig
skin and made the out. Besides tearing
off a two bagger, Orr sent the ball over
the left field fence for 2 home run
plfered by the Colts.
Blankensbp alternated with Perkins
behind the bat, playing first while NOT
catching. while Perkins went to left field
when Blankenship worked behind the bat.
In five times at bat the Colts leader got
three hits, one OF which was for all extra
base.
Fitzpatrick scored the only run for the
clerks and led his teammates in hitting,
getting two safe ones in four times at
bat. OF which one was for an extra base.
Dick Cooley, owner Of the Colts, UNI
pred the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
BRITISH FIRM TO BUILD
WARSIPS FOR TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 9-Inse
chamber. by a vote OF lis 10 40, adoplea
a motion today confirming the govern
for the vessels OF the new Turkish nasy; w
consisting OF three battleships OF ie'evo
tons each, and several smaller craft "
Armstrong, Whitworth Co.. 'o'' ~
London. ,.,,.sti<
The commission appointed to invest iISa
gate the complaint OF the Palmers ~ bui.S .Se
ing and Iron company OF LONDON anu .sn s
Bethlehem Steel company. thai their G5 .J
der, although the lowest. was not consias a.
cred. reported that IL was unapIe ~
reach a decision, as the minister OF III ua
rine declined to supply prices cofhe@''N
with the case.
The contract for the constructon ~
Turkish warships was awarded 10 rno
strong. Whitworth &c Co. April o;o- inS s
original tender of this firm was sf5o pss
ION, and they received the contract oi"s
upon reducing their price TO stVo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Detroit in Good Shape.

DETROIT, April 9.-The first of the
detroit players who viii be in the lineup
when the club meets Chicago in the
opening game OF the American league
season here Wednesday will reach be
troit early Monday
Manager Jennings says the squad left
Monroe. La, the training camp, in such
splendid shape that all the regulars viii
start The season In good condition
According TO President Navin and
Manager Jennings the final disposition
ot the recruits will not be made until
after the season opens. They have said
however. that Walter Schailer Will he
retained as substitute outfielder. Gainor
VIII be on first base In the first game
oI the new pitchers. Lively, the Pa
ainc rI,. coast recruit man, Covington and
II,.cndeIl Iad nave been highly spoken OF by
jennings and Battery Coach Susden.
George Muilin Is the pitching choice OF
S ene cIno Tor the opening game and
schmidt probably will catch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
N. Y. Woman s Team
Leads i'm Worlds
Biggest Dog Race

NOME. Alaska, April 9.-The dog team
entered by Mrs. Mark Crimmins of New
York was leading in the all-Alaska
sweepstakes. the worlds greatest dog
race when First Chance. 160 miles from
nome, was reached today. Eastbaugh,
driving the Crimmins team, has set a
new record for this distance, his time
being 26 hours.
The other teams passed First Chance
in the following order. Hfll second
Charles Johnson, driving for Fox Ram
say third; John Johnson, driving for
Colonel Sir James Ramsay. fourth; Del
zene. fifth: a, A. (Scotty) Allan. driv
ing for Mrs. G.. q. Darling OF Berkeley.
Cal. sixth.
The weather is fine and all the teams
are going well. The race !s one OF the
most exciting ever held and betting is
active. II is expected that the leaders
will reach Candle. 2o6 miles from Nome:
late tonight. when the race Will be half
over. the course being from Nome to
Candle and return.