davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
A hnrth Atrlean Gam. ssa.

Egypt and the Sudan provided 3 generous and various bag of game for Prince Ludwig Windischgrstz and his friends. who have just returned from hunting expedition in northern Africa.
 The party. numbering five guns, nc counted for six Hons. two psnthers, five elephants. six rhinoceroses. Eve hippopoatmi, 15 buffsloes, four gi- rafes. one zebra, 122 snteiopes. 14 crocodiies. 20 gazelles. two hyenas four wild dogs. two great apes, and q wild birds of different varieties.
 Prince Wiadiscbgratz brought back two live young Hons. which he has presented to the Budspess geological gardens Budapest correspondence Pal Mall Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

 s20,G00 more. To make matters worse, Miss Dsisie TwiHkletoes of the chorus had notified him that unless he gave her sl0OO0 she would sue him for S1O0,00O for breach of promise of mar risge and make public his love letters
 "Old Man" Montmorency learned Of his sons predicameHt through his Vife's appeal for more money for their boy.
 "ResgIe's in trouble," pleaded the mother. We must help him"
 "Yes. We must help him." said the steel king. We must send for Roger OMars."
 So Roger O'Mara was sent for. The situation was explained to him. The same night he left for New York ] A week later Reginald MontunoreRcy was back at Yale. The notes he had signed. as well ss the feryid love let ters. were in Roger O'Mara's posses sion. Miss Daisle Tvinkletoes was ! devotine all her time to a Chicago | pork packer. All was serene in the ! Montmorency household Roger ! -O'Mara's work was done. writes Karl ] K. Kitchen. in the World.
 i Perhaps you have guessed it. Roger | OMara is the shepherd of the black sheep. When the sons of rich Pitts burgers ger into trouble Roger O'Mara is called upon to get them out. For | 43 years O'Mara has been detective Tn Pittsburz. Thlrtyfour years were | spent on the police force. where he was head Of the detective bureau for the greater part of the time While he has naturally taken an active part in all the biz criminal cases that have developed in the Smoky City. the most l interesting part of his work has been in getting the gilded youths Of Pitts burg out Of difficulties
 Employed in Thsw Case.
 New spaper readers will recall how Harry K. Thaw summoned him 10 New York the day after the Madison Square garden tragedy Nobody worked hard. CT 70 aEtfcste the young PittsburE millionaire from his difficulties than 1 O'Mars. but Of course his efforts were hopeless. Today O'Mara is Thaw's trustee and his most valued adviser.
 Less than two months ago o'Msrs was helping young Griscom. the son Of George Griscom Of Pittsburz, out Of his difficulties. Young Griscom, it will be remembered. vas the hsnce Of Dor othy Arnold. inc New York heircss whose disappearance vas and Is { great mystery.
 Too much money is the ruinstion o' most of the rich young men in Pitts burg. he declares. With an endlesl i supply of money 1t Is only natura that they fall into all sorts of dissi patton Drinking. gambling and wom en sooner or later involve them on' way or another. and exposure and dis grace are inevitable And Inc sons O rich parents in Pittsburg. he declares are typical of The rich young men il every large American city.
 ''The first thing ! do when I an called upon 70 help get a young mai out Of trouble Is to make his parent promise To cut on his supply of cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
Lure of Broadway.


 Broadway Is the Mecca of the gid cd youth. A young man can get into more trouble in New York in 2 day than he can in Pittsburg in month But it takes money to get into trou. ble-don't forget that"
 What precisely was your connec- ton with the Thaw csse?" was asked.
 Well, l knew Harry Thaw ever since he was little boy. l knew his father well, too. So when he got into trouble it was only natural that he should send for me. did what I could for him, but his lawyers spoiled all his chances of freedom. He's as sane as anyone in America today. The trouble with Harry is that his parents gave him too much money and always allowed him to have his own way. He was a spoiled boy from the time of his birth"
 Record Is Distinguished One.
 Few detectives have had so many adventures and been connected with so many celebrated cases as Roger OMara. He became a detective the first year he joined the Pittsburg po- lice force. back in 1867. in order 10 round up a gang of crooks O'Mara, then only nineteen years of age, had himself publicly discharged from the police force lie then joined the crooks and when he had obtained all the evidence he needed he placed them aE under arrest. He was the detective who arrested Alexander Berkmsn, who shot Henry c. Prick, and it was large ly through his efforts that Laura Big, gar. the actress, was prevented from getting the Bennett millions. It will be remembered that Laura Biggar of "A Trip to Chinatown" fame, claimed she was Millionaire Bennett's widow and the mother of his child, who had died. O'Mara, retained by the Ben nett heirs, succeeded in finding evi' dence which prevented Laura Biggar from establishing her claim.
 Back in the eighties he captured Shoe Box" Naller. the famous crook who escaped from Pennsylvania pen itentiary in a shoe box. Miller had robbed a family named Connors, liv ing at Catfish. near Pittsburg, of s2l, 000. By torturing Connors' wife Miller succeeded in learning the hiding place of the money, and with it he fled tc Canada. O'Mara tracked him all oyel the country and finally brought him back after one of the most remarkable man-hunts in recent times.
 These are only a few Of the casee IT which O'Mara has figured. Since h' resigned from the Pittsburg detective force nine years ago he has been II business for himself. The greater par of his tine has been spent in gettinl the rich young men of Pittsburg ana other cities out Of trouble. This fl his specially.
 Boys will be boys" he says, bu he adds that they wifi be better boy : if their parents give them less money.
 A fine, kindly old man is Roge o'Mara, the shepherd of the blacl sheep.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

said O'Mara to the writer, who found him in his office in the Oliver building in Pittsburg the other day. The req, sou the so-cslled gilded youth of this country are continually getting into trouble is that their parents give them ten times as much money as they need. If they were put 10 work and forced 10 earn thenr own money they ould be far better of-snd ! should probably haze much less to do.
 "cut of Supply of Cash"
 "Of course there is another side to this. There are schemers who make a business Of preying on the sons of rich men. They try to involve them in all sorts Of difficulties. And of course there are adventuresses who seek to trap the gilded youth. A young man sometimes becomes involved quite inDocently, but no matter how It has happened or what difficulties he may be in. the first thing to do Is 10 cut of his supply Of cash. That will bring him 10 his senses more quickly | than anything else, and unless he has committed a felony he can then be ex- tricated from his difficulties and put on his feet.
 "Blackmailers are to be found every where, and every year they get scores | Of rich young men into their clutches. i Especially if the rich young man is i married he Is threatened with eI- posure Cur rich young men have habit of being indlscreet-especisll when they go 10 New York-snd black mailers are always in readiness to get { some mething on them My advice to them Is never to pay a cent Of black mail no matter how badly they may be involved IL is better to risk exposure first as last. for if blackmall be paid once the payment has to he repeated ss often as the blackmailers wish. lBlackmailsrs can frequently be bluffed They are usually men or women of un- savory reputation and they are always afraid of exposure. When they find a man won't give up they disappear nine times out Of ten. Never pay a cent of blsckmail under any circum- stances. You are lost if you give a single penny. for tomorrow you will nave 10 give more.
 Typical csss Quoted.
 Just the other day. OMsrs con- tinued. "a well-knorn Pittsburg man called me up and said woman was in
 town who was making trouble for his son. It seems the young man had met her in New York. given her a few costly presents and perhaps been a lit- tie too csrelessly free with his terms
 of endearment Al any rate here she
 Eas in Pittsburg demanding that he
 marry her. A scandal seemed immi-
 nent. Well. went over to her hotel
 and had talk with her She was a
 beaufy-there was 10 mistake about
 that. ! asked her Y the young man
 owed her any money. She said he
 did not. So told her there were two trains out of Pittsburg which she could
 take, and l would let her choose be tween them. One was the 9: 70 train for New York. the other tho n o'clock irain for the vorkhouse She said she would not take either and hurried oh 10 the office Of a prominent lawyer
 Half an hour later she emerged from his office. went 10 the hotel and packed ] her belongiBgs One of my men re ] ported that she had taken the 9 q train for thc cast. So the next day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
A soo,ahi. Act.

Pcslisher-Lsts sec On psge % you say of your heroins. who Ewes in 2ittsburg. that "she clutehed tbe air convuisiyeiy."
 Att hor-Tss what of it7~
 Publisher R0thing, only sup pose the next thirg she did was t0 go and wash her hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
AN IOWA FLieHT

ROCK ISLAND. Oct, 20.-Ayiator Robinson flew today from Clinton, Iowa, to this city, thirty-six miles, in thirtraye minutes. He will re main here tnnight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

Say Mr. Candidate Don't send your money out to mail order houses and then have the nerve to ask your Home Merchant 10 carry you 30 days Smoke Commercial ci- gars and Boost Home enterprises.
 34l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

Csrdis Wan for TrsTsUng Bottles.
 When yoI are trsyeiins about great deaf carry a candle with yoa and use the netting wax 10 sea. yo1r YaTi ous toiict iottics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
SENATOR DAVIS AND WIFE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2o.-Sena,or Jeif Davis, of Arkansas. wiih his bride. arrived here today on their h>i- eymoon. They will remain here few days and then go Co San Fran yiECu.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
Rather Risky

When a rich old bachelor gets sick his riafoi.-s are wiling for him Co sry rslrIy snything exceS the pretty nurse cure Galveston News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

Ew YORK.-ReEinald Mont mOrenCy. son Of one Of Pittsburgs steel kings, had lost his months allowance of S4.OOO in a Forty-third
 street gambling house. He had also given notes for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

dropped around at the lawyers office and asked him about his fair client He laughed and told me she wanted him to bring suit against me for or dering her to take her choice between the two trains What did you tell herr asked. I told her she had bet ter choose the s:40 for New York. said the lawyer. for knew you'd see that she'd take the n o'clock for the workhouse if she stayed
 The Old and the New Rich.
 Thirty and forty years ago, when was a young man in Pittsburg, a man who had SI00.0e0 was accounted rich, The young men Of those days. even those who had the richest parents, had comparatively little money 10 spend. And, what Is more. most of them were put 10 work by their parents. Nowadays the sons of our very rich men not only receive enormous sums to spend, but are not required to do any real work. IL is no wonder they cause their parents so many heart aches. Of course there are many ex- captions to what l have said. No generalization is wholly true-not even this one. But the rich young men Of this country would be far and away better oh-mentally. physically and morally--if their parents made them go to work and earn their own spend ing money The hard-working young man rarely has bad companions.
 Sometimes q father realizes these things and cuts on the sons allowance But mothers always take their sons part. They will continue to send them money without their husbands knowl edge. In fact. the more dissipated the son the more money the mother will send him mother will never believe that her son is doing wrong. The more worthless he is the closer the mother will stick to him. In all my experience with black sheep ! have never known a mother to turn on her gon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
INC metropolitan Orchestra under the
leadership OF its conductor Josef pas

tho Metropolitan Orchestra under the
| leadership OF its conductor. Josef pas
terHack.
These singers are Madame c;luck.
soprano FasHuale hmato, baritone
Hccardo Martin. tenor: Florence Wick
nam, contralto. ana Herbert Withcr-
spoon. bass. While the program for tho
concerts has not yet been otIiciallv an
nounccd 1t can be stated that practt-
cally the whole of ..lNnust', will he
given portion OF Tristan ana Is
Ode and MADAME Butterfly ana the
,iiora Novissima."by Horatio w. Par.
ker. the best known OF our American
nesday Club with the metropolitan
sin gers. 173#
III passing. Il Is most interesting TO
know that the Wednesday, Club Will
be reinforced this season By fifty train
ed voices, resulting in n magnificent
chorus
While some Of tie Metropolitan sing
crs have been heard by Richmond pco-
pie who arc lucky enough 10 attend
sketch of their work may prove inter-
esting to the hundreds who have not
heard them. and who are looking for
ward to the May Festival as {, rare
treat.
Pasquaie Amato Is 4 Neapolitan.
about thirty-two years old, who made
his debut as the father In "TravIata."
flo created the roles of C;olaud in
"Pelcns ct SIeltsandc." u, La Scala
and little Inter, the title role Of
Crstoforo Colombo He has been
singing 1t the Metropolitan Opera
House for three years in "Parsifal"
nnd Tristan und Isolde" and this
winter added the role OF the sheriff in
''uccini's Girl Of the Golden West" to
his triumphs.
Madame Chuck is the youngest and
most brilliant member of the Metro
poitan Opera Company, besides being
genuine stage beauty. Her most
successful roles are Media, in "Pag-
iiacci. and Ombra Felice. in "Orfec."
Ricardo Martin has sung the lead
ing tenor roles In score Of operas
His great opportunity came with an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Is considered "the most distinguished
American baSso."
Josef Pasternack leads his own or
chestra at the May Festival and the
select lions which he has chosen are co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

nora de Cisncros. OF the Chicago and
rhiiadelphia Grand Opera Companies.
mezzo. soprano OF great dramatic
ABILITY and tonal beauty. Agnes kim
bail, whose voice of rare beauty has
been heard wherever oratorio has been
sung; Lillian Smelling, the contralto OF
the metropolitan Opera Company, and
one or the most sought after Young
artists In America: Harry j. Fellows. 4,
tenor who has achieved great success,
Wherever he has sung; +. Neri DcLuca
a dramatic baritone. whose voice pos.
scsses great range and beauty, and
Frank Croxton. the eminent basso. who
Is known throughout the length and
breadth OF the land
An interesting feature of the pro.
gram VIII be the rendition for the iirs.
time here OF selections from Mr. Her
berts latest opera. "NatonIa," the frs,
American grand opera ever successful.
~ produced. and the browning triumph
OF his remarkable career OF industri-
GUS devotion to art. Mr.. Hcrbcrts tour
is under the Immediate management
or the Radcliffe Bureau. formerly OF
this city, but now OF Washing ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

grown to girl OF sixteen. and was en-
saSed 10 young minor named Dick
iold. when an aunt arrived from Eng.
land to claim her as an hcircss ana
return to England as her ward to be
educated.
Bunco learns from her aunt that her
real name is Alice IIeathercott: that
she had been Kidnapped When a BABY.
Eer mother dying OF grief. ana he,
father killed in a railroad accident
while fruitlessiy prosecuting his search
for his child
y letter MAS received in England two
Years ago from n dying convict in
America. making n full con tession, ana
from his clue Bunco's location and
Identity hccam possible
OWING TO her love FOR Dick Bunco
rchcilcd against returning 10 England,
and the aunt in a private interview
with Dick pleaded with hin, 10 rlace
no obstacle III Buncos future Dicl:
reluctantly consented with the mutual
understanding that in five years, when
SlInco would be OF age. If her love
was still constant her aunt would
waive all opposition to the match
There arrived in camp an English,nan
named tIcathercott. who was n nephew
of 3unco's aunt and her cousin He
was accompanied By q Frenchman to
carry out his villainous plans. his on
Jcct being to gain possession, through
forged deeds OF Jm's mine. and the
death of Dick. to gain Runco and her
inheritance. TO assist them they have
enlisted IN their services Black Hawk.
IN Indian chief. They have planned
and almost succeeded several times.
hut By narrow margin have been
thwartcd in their connivance The rest
Of he lory is thrilling.
There are four elaborate scenes that
are faithful reproductions OF Rocky
Mountain scenery and mining camp
surroundings.
N-c.!neshny Club stars.
Z. On May I he Wednesday, Club cele-
brates its eighteenth birthday by Civ
ing Richmond the rarest musical treat
II has ever known. F'lvo Of the great
Metropolitan Opera singers appear here
Tor the May Festival, accompanied by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

opera, the Chicago Journa, secs her
with heavenly beauty and an immortal
voice. But, these are only 4 few OF
the trillions of praise excerpts that
might be cullcd from the periodical
output OF the world. No wonder there
is an unprecedented, impatient anxiety
on The part Of ner local admirers to sea
her ana hear her next "Wednesday, on
the occasion of her first appearance
here In concert under the direction Of
K =. Johnston, tho same managerial
genius VINO gave the Public Norlica.
s'lSc. Musin ct al, in similar enter
tainnlcntS.
Miss Garden Will appear at Tic City
Auditorium, assisted by Arturo IL
baldi. violnist, and Howard Brockway
ist-composcr. and the event is
easily the leading musical feature OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Fatti had all these lovely lines applied
to her.
Now the musical critics and special
story writer's have Our Mary" as their
one Snn1ect above all others. and her
name is sung in praise ut ali times ana
In al places. and her photographs have
crowded aside those of the beauty ana
singer of other days. Columns upon
columns are written about her mar
Vicious voice. and her bcwitching face
md form adorn every pictorial page
Inc New York sun declares She is glor-
'ous and immortal: the New YorJ;
Herald crowns her queen OF song; the
Chicago american alfirns she is ,yor-
shlprl BY spellbound audicnccs the
New York Evening World credits Her
With being the sarah Bcrnhurdt of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

upon at moments notice to tnke the
great tenor's part
Perhaps his latest small triumph Is
the fact that he, OF all the Metropolis
tan singers. was chosen 10 sing the
bridal hymn at the GouldDccies wed
ding.
Florence W!ckham's contralto IS do
scribed as delicious" She has been
singing In LA Giconda" and Die Wal
kure" this winter
flcrber. Withcrspoon has sung with
every orchestra OF note in the United
states and Canada. Since 1908 he has
been engaged at the Metropolitan. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

| Tho year
| Miss ;arfon,e ronertoi ,,,
posed Of the most ran,nrs : 80 49,, ~ com,
| ciarnctcre ~ hnr ,,.,,,h % "iio
| embracing selections from tho oneras
! Louise. "TraNiata" 'SalOmc." .i1'bois ;,
| Natoma,' "Le .Ionelcur do Notro
| Dame etc, and numbers from the FOL
lowing composers: Verdi Debussv
Rosenstvin Massenct, Hue, Bcnlbcry
and others.
| yir.in,u I,,,,cd
.S.5-
~, ~ ~ =. :, es .a' M'io nave reacned me
| ,i' -. y S'-'t7S ~ uoHe 50 WI II
,,. 800: ~ SUI as Virginia tiarh :
~, ~ !. ~ :, - !''S ",s se"soh III n.r
~ '','. ~ i''an' ne o'"h re
49, ~, M'a''en ~ ~ a. me -Acao :
~ /, All, 80, e.,
,,, ''i.s : Nv 49,, 80 since MISS
~ ~, ~ ,,t.creu IN hnrk nhhrrfiaed
~, :, ~ .noS ~ .nc l'ihE e
~ 49,! h,t.'3e ''he 'ci''t,hcu Il year
~ - w ii1It.e, aiu Nieh com
90 vi ours WIN -. ~
..fI o.,i !. -, .'"e''a 70 MI nos''hern s
49,. - Inv, -! r,.en.| ~ 'h.
,., '.''.'s ~ inr i-iu9 y. ~ oiiS
- - 49, 'io'. :. ne ~
l.,,s.'' - ''3'i.'' lnu IN liner
.s..'!.: IL ~" ,.,.., .'t'e ~
- ,ri. - -. .,,s,' -. Z
- l..s,; ~" '''ii.i.. II, VIC
III ,,.. III, ,..,,;, 49,. :, ~! y, -
" ~, ,'-!'! ''''r
,,. - i"n' H'sS i'"s'ied
'..,,.,. I, IN. a. N 80 ~.
-, ~, :" ~, -. :, VI 3uoi y
u.' ~. 10 10. 10 prsh
si,,n. Mic ,,n,. ~" a. 49, -, ne pay
,u,,it;.s, l., Mn, - ,,', uppoi
ma to,.,I, ,,,.1. IL, ~, :. % nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Is considered "the most distinguished
American basso"
Josef Pasternack leads his own or
chestra at the May Festival. and the
selections which he has chosen arc so
varied In character that they should
appeal to the widest public
AZ the LHhEn.
The Lubin bill for The week com
mcncing tomorrow afternoon will in
cinde an abundance of UNIQUE and en-
tertaininE vaudeville Oddities with
complete changes in the picture de-
partment on Monday and Thursday
which with the change in the vaude-
vile each Thursday gives two complete
shows each week.
Hamilton and Massey offering n COM
edy sketch with singing. dancing and
talking features. will be one Of the
early week attractions. and Margaret
Hastings, a little girl with a wonderful
~ sweet voice, Will offer several of tho
latest gems of song. The Stilsons viii
provide an enjoyable acrobatic novelty
with many thrilling features. The new
bill to be seen on Thursday will be
headed by Bell and Washburn, who
"Johnny and the Chorus Girl" The
sketch Is rugged out in new setting
for this visit, and many new features
have been added since they appeared
here year ago and scored n big hit
Zello, marvellous athlete, will be
seen in several thrilling acrobatic
feats. and Raymond and Davis will
entertain with their tuneful songs ana
lively dancing specia1ties.
The amateurs, as usual, will be an
added attraction on Thursday night.
Victor Herbert Coming.
Coming direct from the nations
capital. where the highest officials Of
the land have already reserved seats
for the opening concert of great
series that will cover the entire South.
Victor Herbert. with his entire orchcs-
ira. and assisted by an imposing array
of vocal artists OF International re-
nown, Will give grand concert in tho
City Auditorium Easter Monday even
Ing. Concedcdly the foremost of
American musicians. Mr.. Herbert has
assembled an aggregation for this trip
such as has never before been seen
south Of the Potomac. The soloists for
the occasion. who Will combine in tho
rendition of the sextet from Lucia oil
Lammermoor." include Madame Flea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

h1nry Gnrdcn.
\ fcw years ago Adclina Patti was
the pride OF tho press and public pho
toEraphcr; years before Patu ii was
Jenny Lind. To-day it's Mary Garden.
Back in the sixties they referred TO
Jenny Lind IS the sweet Swedish night
incalc, the queen Of song, etc Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

CITY AUDITORIUM,

CITY AUDITORIUM.
Wednesday, rfSht-Ainry Gnrdcn. In
concert for benefit Pine Camp Snna-
torium.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Friday niEht--Nirgiria Harmed, In
"Thc Woman He Marricd.v
ElJOU THEATRES;
"HnncO In Arizona" ali The week
LUHfN TliEATHE.
Nnudcyfllc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

~ tMr H:j0n. ,H
"Bunco in Arizona" the attraction at
the Bijou Theatre, beginning tomor-
row night. is n comedy drama Of in
cidcnts founded on facts in the great
Southwest. and affords ample oppor-
lunities for stage Dicturcsqucncss Tho
story deals with a waf, Bunco. who
vas left fricndlcss and homeless at
Black Greek and adopted by lin
Blunt, & popular mine owner, She had