davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

As an example of tireless and unswerv-
Ing application to one fixed ideal. and its
attendant success. is Alessandro Bonci
who has been heralded by the music critics
as the worlds greatest lyric tenor. Bonci
Is to appear I'm concert at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Wednesday even
ing April o. and many will then have their
first opportunity TO hear him AS a child
Boncl seized every opportunity to sing and
80 thoroughly did he convince himself
that his voice would ultimately be his for
tune that he utilized every spare moment
for study and practice. At that time he
had very beautiful soprano voice. After
toire whore he spent six years. after which
he became the leading tenor at the cathee-
dral in LOreto. He took the place formerly
occupied by Capponi for whom Verdi
wrote his Requiem Mass" II was made
vacant by Capponis death At the public
selected-forty other applicants being de-
feated by him This was fourteen years
ago.
After n period OF three years Rouci en-
tered the grand opera field winning quick
recognition. and Il is only this year that
he has renowned his operate triumphs to
ted by two reasons In doing this One Is
TO demonstrate the benefits to be derived
from the practice Of bel canto the other
to study music conditions throughout the
country. II he finds as a result Of his tour
! that the lovers of classic music are suffl-
Gently interested. he will make nublic a
plan on which ne has heen working for
/ the last wear. which will eventually end
| In the esta blishment of an institution that
will 20 far toward assuring for the United
| States grand operas sung in our own
! tongue, by our own artists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Musical Notes.

The Mendelssohn choir, with Mr.. Thomas
=; heily as conductor, and assisted nv Mr.
MAX landoW concert pianist will give the
LSouoWlng program at the Den on Thurs
gay March 30, for the benefit of the Ak
Sar-Ben building fund: '"o m
A,ia irinlta Beata, (ancient hymn.
a ..................,.
He Watching over Israel, from Elijah.
BE Not Afraid, from Elijah. .Mendeissohn
-, The Mendelssohn Choir
yNHtt '.ss'''''ssss.............. Sgambati
necino Minuetto ..,...,........... Sgambati
Mr. Landow.
sun and Moon (Russian) 10. Gretchaninoff
Inc TWO Roses (Russian) ....... Cesar Cul
evening on the Sava (Servian) -.
The Mendelssohn Choir
BY Babylon's Wave (Reanested). Gounod
The Mendelssohn Choir.
Ballade, A fiat major. Chopin
Polonaise, r major. ....................I ,iszt
Mr.. Landow.
" render sleep. .......... .MOntague Phillips
Charlie is My Darling (old scotch). -.
LIE buDple s............... .Adolph Weidig
Early One Morning English folk song)
The Bells of st. Michael's Tower.
.'....'.................Sir Robert Stewart
The Mendelssohn Choir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
TAKEN IN 1883.

marshal at Utah and has also won fame
as a lecturer. He appeared on the plat
form here only week or two ago.
Charley" Deuel. is one Of the strong men
in commercial life William r. Downing
gained some prominence as an actor, under
the stage name Of Bramwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

F you knew that the Abee Llczt
was 10 preach this morning you
would probably go to hear him.
When he was q years old he
wrote. IN French musical
magazine, a very eloquent
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
.ALDR|CH EXPLAINS
 COMMISSIONS PLAN
Senator Declares There Must be a Reasonable Expansion of Credit
 To Prevent Panics.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--Nelson w Aldrich. chairman of the National Monetary commission, defended his plan for national currency reform to- night. and answered numerous criti- cisms of the plan offered at today session Of the Western Economic so- ciety
 Chief among the criticisms suggested by bankers and political economists had been the danger of an unrestrained imitation of credit and danger of con- trol of the National Reserve associa- ton. Objections by F.. D. Hurlbut of Chicago. banker and former Governor Joseph w. Folk. of Missouri, claimed the chief attention of the chairman of the commission. In the hands of the bankers of the country. Aldrich played the most responsibility in seeing that no undue imitation might result from the passage of the bill.
 Tn the last anal:sis." he said. the character of the National Reserve as sociation is the surest limitation on an expansion of credit. You can't pass legislation which will give managers of institutions honesty and fidelity. Every bank in the United States de- bends upon the honesty and wisdom of its managers Have YOU so title con fidence in your associates as to think they are going to permit the country to be ruined by imitation? The purpose of this plan is to permit some expan- sion. You cant cure a condition like that of 1907 without expansion and eX- tension of note issues. Limitations put on re- discOunting by this plan. however. will serve to prevent danger ous expansion"
 Answering the claim that the gov ernment should have greter control of the association Aldrich said; Bankers are the sole stockholders. They are the owners. The associa- tion's functions are to preserve its own fortunes and the resources of constituent banks. Do you think men appointed by the president could man. age great financial institutions of the country better than men who have spent their lives trying to find out how banks should be managed? I do not Times have recurred in each generation when some one wanted to put the currency into the hands of the government. We have had green back crazes. I expected this opposi- tion of men who wanted to give power to issue notes to the govern ment fought that fight years ago. If We are to have an issue whether the government shall issue all the money and control the banking ma chine, let it come"
 Secretary of the Treasury Me Veagh unqualifiedy endorsed the cur rency reform plan.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
Here Is Foot Comfort


This is a broad claim to make, but the eeheII Foot -Eazer' eases feet. provides absolute means Of foot com fort.
 properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there is a twitching and a seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the body's weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE sCHOLl "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, equalizing the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs, leather covered. Self-ed1usting to any foot Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn with comfort by anyone
 Women who do housework, or clerks Tn stores or offices. or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair of "Foot -Eazsrs" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s200 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale by
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 g East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

tunity for suspicion if she allows her self to indulge in it. Her husband is brought into intimate contact with many silly women and their adula- tion and flattery are hard to resist.
 T believe my husband looks upon his patients from a professional standpoint merely, yet when l mar ried him I was tempted to watch him continually l listened to con versations over the telephone. I won dered who and what his patients were and I questioned him curiOuSly and constantly
 Tt followed that I was very mis- erable and at last I resolved to turn over new leaf I made up my mind that my husband should know that I trusted him, so one day | said to him: Doctor. dear. l am never going tO believe anything against you until l have your word for it. Just promise me this-that you will give me a straight answer if ever l want tO have things un- tangled. l think he understood. for he is very wise. and he answered: I'll never tell you a lie. Sirlie.' and that settled it. l just leaned on my belief in him and when people tried to undermine my faith I wouldn't listen and l know my faith has been justified. My husband is human and now and then he may have faltered in his allegiance but I believe he has always been brought back tO me may the power of my trust in him"
 Few of us realize the power of suggestion When man is con stantly called tickle and incOnstant. when he is told that he is not to he trusted. one of two things happen he either begins to believe the ale gatiOns, or. in the spirit of bravado. he proceeds to make them true
 Jealousy is justifiable onlV when a wife has absolute proof of her husbands lack of love. Until then she would better believe the best she can of him and save herself useless suffering.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
THE ANSWER POLITE.

A woman was continually accusing her servant of extravaganza without any real cause. The servant always bore this accusation patiently.
 One day the servant informed her mistress that the coal had all been consumed. This was followed by the usual remarks on the part of the mistress. who finished up by saving:
 You evidently eat them
 The next day the candles were all gone.
 Candles gone" said the mistress Why, l bought half pound only d fortnight ago"
 "Oh. we'll" rejoined the servant, who could stand this sort of thing no longer. T can tell you where the candles have gone. I at them, to grease my throat so that I could swallow the coal more conveniently. Red Hen.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
TORNADO PLAYS HAVOC
(Continued from Page One)

some cases wives and children miss ing.
 The storm passed almost as quickly as it came. Attempts to establish communication with neighboring cities are futile. Roads are almost impas- sible. Messengers were pressed into service and made their way from Janesville and Beloit as swiftly as possible to Orfordville. which is equally distance from both these cities.
 In the vicinity of OrfordvilIe the greatest havoc was wrought First aid parties were organized and set about giving relief wherever possible. The loss caused by the tornado which swept Rock county will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. ac- cording to David Atwood. who made a trip into the country immediately after the storm passed this city. The loss to the tobacco crop will be more than half a million. So far as known. six persons were killed. The greatest loss of life, so far as learned was at Orfordville. There three members of a family named Smith perished. The father and two girls were killed when the house was swept away. Their bodies were Iound in the wreckage later. Just north of Janesville a girl named Kerban was killed. At Milton one person, name unknown, was killed At Orfordville. Mrs John Clowder was killed It is impossible to get any thing like a complete story of the dis aster as telephone and telephone wires are down and all the news brought in has been by auto parties.
 The Smith family, three of whom perished, were seated at supper in their home near Hanover. nine miles from Janesville. The house was picked up and carried across the road and landed on the roof of another.
 The tornado was first heard of at Brodhead at 2:30 o'clock. It struck the western edge of the county and swept through Orfordville. Hanover. Milton Junction and Milton. The tor nado just barely missed Janesville. passing north of the city about half mile. At Milton the building of the gas company and fourteen others were
  years old. was alone at her home near Orfordville. The house was de- molished and neighbors are now searching the ruins for her body. Mrs. Broade. a bride of six weeks. was instantly killed in her home. in which she had lived but a few days. Her husband was at the barn, not far from the house when the storm came up He remained in the barn, caring for the stock, until he realized the storm had developed into tornado. Running to the house in the darkness. he discovered it demolished and his wife killed. Frank Welsh. farmer. sat in his home. when he saw his barn and tobacco and sheep sheds and other buildings torn from their foundations and demolished. The tor nado damaged the house. but the family escaped unhurt. He placed his loss at s60.000.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
ONE BOY KILLED.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Nov. 11.-A tornado swept this city late today wrecking a number of residences and injuring a score of persons. Ear Prescott. 19. who sought refuge in barn, was fatally injured when the structure collapsed and buried him beneath the ruins.
 The path of the storm was half a mile wide. Many small buildings were wrecked. Telephone wires are down and it is difficult to obtain in- formation from nearby towns in the path of the storm. The storm fol- lowed a hot. sultry day. At noon. the mercury stood at so degrees. Rain. turning to snow, was followed by wind and rapid fall of tempera ture began. At S:3O tonight the mer- cury stood at 22.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
JUSTlFIABlE JEALOUSY.

Evelina is insanelv jealous of her husband. She is suspicious of his attentions to her women friends, she has doubts about his stenographer. and even looks askance at the wait ress in the restaurant where he eats his luncheon.
 Such doubts are unworthy of Eve lima Her husband is a steady do- mestic gentleman, who loves his wife have his domestic affairs take on the aspect of Italian opera.
 But Evelina goes in for the dra- matic She has a self distrust which makes her expect that some day she will lose the love of her husband. hence she tortures herself with the thought of his possible infidelity. We have the Scriptural authority that Jealousy is as cruel as the grave. and those who suffer from it realize that it diStOrts their vision and brings injustice in it's train. No wo- man has right to accuse her hus- band without foundation. She has right to be jealous only when her husband fails to give her loving consideration or when he insists upon spending his time and money on oth- CTS.
 The jealous wife must remember. also. that she must give as much as she demands She must not expect to live selfishly and retain her hold upon her husband.
 certain jealous little woman. whose husband is doctor. tells how she worked out her problem, and conquered her natural tendency
 "A doctors wife. like a minister's wife" she said, has every oppor-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
AT OTHER POINTS.

DANVILLE. H., Nov. IA heavy rain and wind storm. accompanied by much lightning. swept over Vermil- lion county this afternoon and de- veloped into a tornado at ROssville. where much damage was done. At Elgin the Joliet X Eastern railroad and several small build ings were blown down and the coal chutes blown across the track
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
COLD IN KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 11.-Sending the mercury down sixty degrees in nine hours. a cold wave swept over Kansas and Missouri from the north west At eight tonight the thermome- ter here recorded fourteen degrees. At eleven o'clock this morning, it read 76. The wind. attaining its highest velocity at fifty-one miles an hour, was accompanied by a cold wave. Zero weather before morning is the weather forecast.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
WAVE HITS KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-Sending the mercury down 40 degrees in two hours a cold wave swept over Kan sas and Missouri today from the northwest. Similar falls are reported over northern Kansas and Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
WEBB AT GLOBE.

w. T Webb. known as Graham county's greatest politician. who passedthrough Globe in the car of F. w. Clayton. en route to the fair at Phoenix, and who found time to spend few hours here. is expected to re- turn to Globe Monday-Globe Silver Belt
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. lit is re- ported that cyclone struck Nir- ginia. northwest of here forty miles. this afternoon and that several were killed Wires are down. Central Illinois was storm swept all day.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
ANOTHER REPORT.

BELOIT. Wis. Nov. lit is re- ported tonight that tornado has done much damage to the villages along the line of the Northwestern road through Rock county. Hanover, FOotville and Magnolia are said to have been hit hard.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
AT ST, LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IA forty eight mile an hour wind unroofed houses ir South St. Louis and East St. Louis Illinois tonight. The temperature drop ped 26 degrees to 24 above zero in ten minutes. fifty degrees in six hours The wind was followed by a heavy rain. which turned to snow.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
STATE WAS sToRMsWEPT.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 11.-It is re- ported that a cyclone struck Vir- ginia, northwest of here forty miles, this afternoon and that several were killed. Wires are down. Central Illinois was storm swept all day.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SNOW AT OMAHA.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-The worst snow storm in many years is sweeping over this section. Railroad traffic is par alyzed. The mercury fell fifty degrees today.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
PRETTY BIG JOB.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Emelin Pankhurst. the English suf- fragette. arrived here today. saying she came to put suffrage in force in Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
MRS. WHITE IS CHOSEN.

RICHMOND. Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Alex ander White of Paris. Tenn. was el- ected president of the United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery today.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

dollars. The wind reached velocity of fifty miles an hour. An inch and quarter of rain fell in half an hour. The temperature dropped fifty seven degrees in eight hours. registering fif- teen degrees at ten o'clock. Telephone and telegraph communication is at a standstill More than twenty motor boats were sunk in the Illinois river.
 DEADWOOD, :. b. Nov. 11.-This is the coldest November day in tn Black Hills since the white man took possession of the southern end of this county. Twenty five degrees below ze- TO were recorded while at Lead it showed 22 and at Deadwood 15. Traf- fife is somewhat delayed. but home steaders north of here suffered more severely.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
CORNELL IS WINNER.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-COrnell runners defeated the University of Pennsylvania on a five mile course, 43 to 2l.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
DAMAGE AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. IA terrific storm hit Louisville after midnight. Much damage was done. but no lives are reported lost
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
WIND AZ PEORIA.

PEORIA. III. Nov. 11.-A wind and rainstorm swept Peoria today. causing pronertv damage of several thousand
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 15c & gallon. Meiczer Bros Co. Main 75; Overland 751. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
COLD FEET?

Are you bothered with cold hands ana feei2 Do you catch cold easily ana does your body feel numb and stir al timese That's caused by poor circu- lation If your blood doesn't circulate properly there's something wrong with it. IL needs new llfe-thats electricity.
 Electra-Vita makes the blood rich. red and warm by infusing a glowing current of electric fire into the nerves and veins for hours at time. It will fortify you against cold and exposure by promoting & vigorous and healthy circulation of the life fluid.
 Don't waste your money on drugs. which only stimulate. Take electricity if is natures medicine.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
THIS IS FREE

Our s0-page book, beautifully illus- trated. tells all about Electra-Vita, how fl cures and cost of treatment This book is free if you'll bring or mail us this coupon.
 Consultation free Office hours. g 2. m. 10 D. m; Wednesday and Sat urday evenings until 6; Sundays. 10 to IT,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

lit Sagen ooeroraget, FAR meo aIer-
ltsrIte @rnnoiobeo ieet at faa oenne
gelfDlonin9 moo Toit. Wottbieien
oplDlt; ban 6ar for at tr9n9e til
8unos / Sagen boft oae Snoe6o
oerne al 9Dens fem 8eteftipbureau-
er for Sfranfen; men in9en al Dem
tinoe erfl9re for Hetten, at Bnlt.
Wottbieien bao0e anmooet Dem ON
at uoipionere no9et Meolem al Son.
gebuiet. 2i9e ioa liot fonot man
nogen 3eteftio eaer Bripotperiorl,
iom fun0e iigtes for at bope uofprt
en- iaooan Spionering.
oBolitiffen"s S(rtifler, Der ifelge
fbo. Sultitsminiiter Babies gefenot-
9srelie bar @runologet for oen refs
lige llnoeri6gelie, boooe nltiaa oiIt
Jig at o9re ct 8po nf los Snaf og
II anofproi9be6. 9erimo6 bar oct
nogIe artifler / oariiteligt0 ogbloo",
Iom 6etten fanot bar iornprmelige
for ct al aongebuiets Meolemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
Numb on GlpDiboen.
q EileI0ep $ AMIN [
SDif 6orbu0 mob 90 elf
og 6Ie0e.

9%eben6obn, 81. Gee. 2ono6rugs-
miniiteriet meooeler 8irs0og Otter.
mi0oa9: st Silf9loe al Dumb og
aloOip9e er ~fonItoteret / Den Sens
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6erenoe 9el9tning. Otter at 2ano.
brugsminiiteriet / @onr bopoe moo.
to9et foreIebig WeooeleIie ON So
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tet, at Der f~oreligger ct 9ilf9loe al
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belle 9eiptningen, A Seer og 3 Soin,
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fort initial oanife areoturer / ben
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fulinprSoen / 9obrenielo @oran.
t9neanI talt, bar anitalten erfleret
forel6big life at bile mootoge 9ren-
turer berfra. Damperen 0Mercur"
oil oerfor fremtiOig ieile til 2iibecf
meO areaturerne.
Sa0ersleo, q. December. .S6les-
migife @%ren3polt" meooeler / Bitten,
at JON 5el9e al Muno. % alooiD-
gen / 0anmarf bar 3e9eringspr9-
IiOenten / Ooerensitemmelie meo
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forbuot S%nofgriel al Mplf % 8lgoe
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mem 0isie areOie meo Sernbanen er
tillaot.
@nooi0ere er Snoieriel ira Oan.
mart al los So og 9olm, ior iaa
plot ben life tjener til Snopof.
ningsmateriale, / Acknowledged for.
bu0t. anorOningen er ltrafs troaot
/ Strait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
ct mt S|ilfeloe oe6
Sfan0erbora q.

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anoerien / Sfan0erborg bar / 81
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De ira Gonnarf.
San nOtnlte bl. a., at Der biotil
er uofgrt 5lboe, Der ioorer til 10
1900 9uno Smsr boer Gag; ira
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