davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

Americans ..Ths mills Of the Gods"
arRndeisi 'Fhs Virgtnian."
oayetyi BurlssQue.
Hrugl Aurleaque.
Orpheumt Vaudeville.
Matinee e. the 0ayety, Krug and
orphsaIn TheAtors.
Max LnndoVy Piano Recital.
Annees de Pelerinage. Sursum corda
Q-itt Up Your Hearts,.
ltarmonies poetiques q religleuses.
Pensee des Morris de Profundis clamaVi
ad te Domine),
DeuXieme Balladc.
Sonata lone moVemenO.
Etudes deXecution transcend0nte. RI
corc0nEa tRemembrance).
Legendes. St Francois ID, .Asslse. La
ptedication aux oiseaux."
Rhapsodies Hongrolscs. Rhapsodio
No H.
When Max Landow made up his mind
ONE months ago that he woald give a
program IN COMMUNICATION OF the humid
rcdth anniversary OF the birth OF Franz
Llszt, he went TO work dclving among the
many compositions OF the unique COM
poser and after his search he emerged
rom among the muslc-shelves and book
asses with a selection OF the compositions
most clearly characterising the various
moods OF the renowned Able.
Prom the chanting OF a funeral hymn
DE Profundis with IFS sombre tone OF
Grief and depression, -"Out OF the deer
have ! cried unto Thee o Lord, Lord
uesr my voice. 90 the rip-Foaring Mag.
ya.ism OF a Hungarian Rhapsody is verify
q long call
Tho chief point OF interest In his re-
cltal last night was In Sonata which wal
composed In opposition to the usual form
/ sonata In one movement But this one
movement Is divided into many sections
+ As Il appears on the program IL look
most formidable 90 the average music
steiner with It's therna and counter
ihcma, second counter-thema and de
yelOpment, its return Of the development
and SO on. but under the magic touch
OF the artist. and with the inspiration
breathed by him into the entire work {
opened Out beauties ana became az leas
translucent. suggestions OF wageria'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Wedding Bells

The wedding Of Miss Katherine M.
Cartano. daughter OF John Cartano. ana
Elmer !. johnson was celebrated Wednes-
lay afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
the brides father. Rev. 10. 7. Otto off,
clatlng The bride wore a gown of white
satin with pearl trimmings. Her long
tulie veil was held in place with white
roses and smllax and she carried brides
roses. Miss Henrietta Hirschman was
bridesmaid and wore a pink satin gown
with trimmings OF self-toned embroidery.
She carried pink roses. Julius Nelson
served as best man and Miss Augusta
Cartano. sister OF the bride, played the
wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
will be at home after November 1 at
21eD California street.
Cards were received I'm Omaha yester-
day announcing the marriage of Miss
Josephine Alice oNeill. sister OF Mrs. w
]. CoRd OF Omaha. TO Mr.. John Edward
o'Brien, which took place Tuesday, oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
OrnnEcs for neanty.

OrnnRcA Tor Henuty.
Madame de Crequy a noted French
court beauty. ate thirty oranges every
day and very little else. She is said to
have had the most perfect complexion
ever known,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

characterized by ringing brilliant quail
ity. Miss Lindbloom did some very Mt.
tractive singing, especially in the upper
ana middle voice, but in one folksong her
low tones were fun OF feeling and rich
in quality. This was the "Rida. RIda
Hankn'' a song on the style of Ride n
cock-horse to Banbury cross" Miss
selma Llnde has contralto of most I'M
usual depth and she sang with good ex-
preston. Miss Viola Huddgren ala sorne
very clever work in chlld-songs The ac-
companist was Miss Laura Hoagland X
Frank Mach's Recital.
Several hundreds persons filled the
First Swedish Methodist EPISCOPAL chur,.,
at Nineteenth and Burt streets last nieht
TO hear the musicale given by Frank
Mach, the talented violInist. who was
assisted by Mrs. l.. c. Race. soprano.
Miss Maria Roman, pianist; Miss Blancbe
bradley, pianist; Mr.. Karl Abbott haas.
ueeoInpahists' Miss Julia Baker, Miss
katherine Abbott, Jean Gilbert Jones' A
program OF eleven selections was given.
ana eaeh Of the numbers was given a
nearly round Of applause. A neat sum
was made by the sale Of tickets for the
musicale and this will be turned into the
church treasury.
Ihe NtrEiniaa" at the BrandciS.
owen Wisters story OF Wyoming IN
the days before" Is still an interestinr
one and the Kirko I.ashoIle eomnanv
rlhds It profitable TO send its COMPANY
abroad that was so popular when n was
IIst produced. While the quality of the
play has not deteriorated, the presence
OF Dustin Farnum, Frank Campeau. CIV
sStes Post and others who were once
connected with 1t, is sadly missed. The
present company works earnestly 10 give
me TO the several Characters and vitality
TO the great moments OF the plav. ana
with reasonable success. Miss MARY FI,z,,
beth Forbes Is a charming Molly and
George Kelley, a modest Virginian ana
the others follow their lead with com.
mendable accuracy. Tho engagement last.
til after Saturday night. with matine,
| ON Saturday afternoon.
/ Local Notes of the STAGE.
Coming to the Bronde.s next week. he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Villa Holt Wakefield the beautiful
southern woman who is giving her de-
lightful Song Readings at the Orpheum
this week, has been received as an en-
tertainer in New York's most exclusive
set. Even though she was a favorite
with the AGO. Miss Wakefield was not
satisfied, for she longed for a real career
An amateur performance at Vassar col
lcge opened the way. on the following
day she signed a 5000 contract with a
well known vaudeville circuit At her
initial New York appearance the mem
bers Of the smart set bought out the
house and gave her a tremendous ovation.
one woman, the wife OF a millionaire,
sent her roses every day during her en-
gagement in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

With good weather this noon, the big
sign in front OF the Gayety on which
Minnie Burke, the lively soubrette OF
The TrocaderOs company has been
painting, will be finished, as Mss Burke
Is sure she can complete her self-im-
posed task during the noon hour. 1t 10
Miss Burke who leads the base ball num-
Der which invariably arouses the latent
enthusiasm of the fans TO a remark
able degree. She wears the Omaha suit
with all the assurance OF a regular bali
tosser
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Billy Watson, head OF the Beef Trust"
show at the krug this week, Is the pro-
mOter OF "A new tneater that ~ now beng
erected in Paterson, n }. watson has
made enough money in burlcsque during
the last twelve years to enable HIN 70
retire at the close OF the season. 1hls is
his farewell tour with the heavyweIgnts
and next summer he will be at the head
OF his own theater on the Jersey side.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

The offering at tie Doyd tneater next
week viii be Walter De Leon tunetui
musical comedy OF college me, me
nave proven real wnistlers, prominent
among these are that danny duet, now
ue-uO, the fagtime, Il Leave II 10 lUu;'
The Pipe and Stein Song, novelty
numb Der "SpoOks,' ana rs Everybody
ltappyg'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

ginning with Sunday night. EDDIE Foy
viii make his tlrst APPEARANCE IN Omaha
since the last century. hIs present toul
- under the JOINT direction OF RIO LIgItiu
aud Cnarie Dillingham;, which means tnHt
he Is surrounded o. a ligIeid cnOrus ana
Is equipped with Dillingham; stage man
agement. all 81 which b. OF importance ~
over the River. Inc engagement is
for four nights with a matinee on
W ednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
What Book Does This Picture Represent?

Title
S -
Of
the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Local Notes of the stage.
Coming to the Brande!s next week. he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Bee Want Ads always bring results,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Americana 'sThs mills Of the oods.p
9randeiSi "Ths Virginian."
dayoty; BurlssQuo.
Hrugl Aurleaque.
Orpheuni Vaudeville.
iruhaufu ThehfaRa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
MISS IRW|N'S
WEDDING BIG
SOCIAL EVENT

S. f. Examiner: Just as the sun
parted the storm clouds shortly after
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Arch
bishop Patrick w. Riordan pronounced
the Catholic marriage ritual at the
wedding of Miss Helene Irwin and
Charles Templeton Crocker. Many
in the fashionable throng remarked
the fortunate augury of the sunbeams
that added to the brillancy of the we'd
ding procession as the bride and her
attendants assembled the stairway OF
the Irwin home at 213O Washington
street.
Never was there a prettier we'd
ding, although the utmost simplicity
characterized the details. For all the
$2S,000,O00 shared by the bridal
couple-their inheritance from the
sugar fortune made by William G
Irwin in Hawaii and the riches in.
herited from the Central Pacific
lands included in the Crocker inheri
tance-there have been weddings far
more pretentious. Veteran wedding
guests remarked at the lack of spec.
tacular ostentation.
Window Adds to Beauty.
The ceremony took place on the
landing of the big stairway, where an
altar had been erected.
The balustrades on both sides were
lined with Easter lilies and roses, with
pots of bright pink azaleas, their
bases concealed with bouquets OF
primroses and fresh hyacinths in pink
and blue shades, emphasizing the
color scheme. E.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

"The program for the coming year
is to be a campaign Of education
was the decision yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Anti-saloon
League. It is proposed to employ
some suitable person to visit every
town and village in the islands, to
spread the doctrines Of the league
and educate the people regarding the
evils of intemperance oficers were
elected as follows: President, W. A.
Bowen; Vice President, Rev. w d.
Westervelt; End Vice President, Mrs,
]. NJ. Whitney; Secretary, L. A. Dick
ey; Treasurer, G. H. Dickey.
The annual report, read by acting
President Bowen, was largely devoted
to a review of the pleblscite OF last
July. 1t explained how the campaign
started and gave reasons for the de-
feat of the reform forces. The report
was in part as follows:
The general attitude of the League
at the last annual meeting, towards
our liquor laws. was one Of "the lei
alone" character,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
FLEET COMING
TO PRACTICE A
BIG WAR GAME
(Call Correspondence


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
whole Pacific feet, by agreement with
the strategists of the war department,
will proceed soon TO the Hawaiian
Islands. Ships of the navy will CO.
operate with the army and hydro
graphic office to ascertain precisely
where a successful attack might be
made on the Hawaiian coast lines.
The fact that the whole Pacific
feet shortly will be stationed at Ho-
nolulu is supposed to have two OBJ
jects:
First-Four or FIVE cruisers of the
Pacific fleet will attempt to make
landings in places from which the de-
partment has reports from the hydro
graphic officers that landings might
be made by vessels of heavy displace-
ment.
Second-Under the guise of an ex.
pertinent, the war and navy officials
will succeed in having at Honolulu
four or five armored cruisers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
(Examiner Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
whole Pacific fleet, by agreement with
the strategists of the War Depart
ment, will proceed to the Hawaiian
Islands.
This is today's additional develop
ments, showing that the War Depart
ment and Navy Department do not
propose to be caught mapping in case
of an attack on the Hawaiian Islands
where a sudden onslaught. in the
opinion of all officials. would be first
directed by Japan in case she de
clared or entered upon war with the
United States.
The fact that the whole Pacific
feet in the near future will be sta
toned at Honolulu is explained as
having two objects, both of which
are manifestly important and of inter
national significance.
Will Attempt Landings.
First, four or five cruisers of thu
dClllC lGCI Will lIlSlhpL " man
landings in places from which tn
department has reports from the by
geographic officers that landing
might be made by vessels of heav
displacement
Second, in addition to this practica
experiment and under the guise of a.
experiment, the war and navy official
will succeed in having necessarily
Honolulu four or five armored crui'
ers.
There is no official of the Govern
ment who will say for publicatio
that these movements are aimed
any particular naval power, friendl
or hostile. The fact remains, howeve
that all the moves that have bee
described bear directly on the alarm
ing report current in Congress an
elsewhere that the United State
might as well be on guard against
traditionally irresponsible enemy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
OVER 400 NEW OFFICERS,
WHO WILL Be PROMOTED

Herringshaw, F. w. Fonda, ]. A. Baer,
Tompkins, s. Rice, A. Thayer, ]. r..
Haines, ]. T. Nance, c. c. walcutt jr..
P. E. Traub, J. Mel. Carter. NJ. H.
Barnum, l.. Hardeman, r. S. Wright,
W. H. Hay, S. II. Elliott, ]. NJ. Jen-
kins, P. d. Lochridge N. F. Mcclure,
y. N. Williams, A. Hamilton. J. c.
Gilmore, jr, j. L. Knowlton, J. Wheel.
er, jr, R. f. Callan, E. Landon, c. H.
Mcneil, J. p. Tracy. p. M. Kessler J.
Hagood C. T. Patterson, F. X. Fer
gusson, R. S. Alternately. E. o. Sarratt
B. c. Gilbert, L. S. Miller, NJ. c.
Buckley, F. f. Johnston, f. D'A
Pearce. A. S. Conklin. B. NJ Koehler
w. J. Snow, G. G. Galley, lie r. S
Lyon, T. n. Horn, c. P. Summerall
W. NJ. Cruikshank, o. w. b. Farr
d. E. Aultman.
First Lieutenants, w. s. Faulkner
f. A. Kreger, H. L. Cooper, w. S. Sin
clair, R. Smith, J. ]. Miller. w. o
Bowman, c. L. Willard, R. H. Sill
man, S. w. widdifeld, R. B. Clark
A. P. Watts, T. B. Seigle. p Powers
w. A. Carleton, G. Steunenberg, w
Taylor, L. W. Caffey, E. H. Agnew
R. o. Ragsdale, A. A. Parker, II
Jackson, c. NJ. Gordon, jr., F. V. S
Chamberlain, w. NJ Hughes, jro S
crd. Bonnafon, r. G. Humber, ]. c
Brady, J. H. Page, ir., P. Hit, B. W
Beck, R. I. Rees ]. M. Cullison, w
E. Bennett, jr., w. H. Noble. A. {
Wright, w. A. Mcdaniel, E. r. Wi
son, H. A. Wiegenstein, c. McLaugh
lin, E. B. Mitchell, ]. H. Como, H. d
i Coburn. A. j. Greer. R. Whitfield, a
w. Brown, A. U. Loeb, w. H. Bakel
| C. Cordier F. H. Cameron, jr., J. S
Fair, R. ]. Reaney, S. Coleman, w.
II CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
WILL SEND AN AGENT TO
EVERY TOWN IN TERRITORY

1t was not long, however, before at
tention became enforced to what was
called "The Johnson Act" which had
been. introduced into the United
States Senate as Senate Bill 1862, by
Hon. Mr.. Johnson, Senator from Da-
kota, in which "Act" federal prohibit
ton was proposed for Hawaii.
After due discussion by the League,
decision was reached to the effect
that, according to the requirements OF
simple consistency with our well
known aim and purpose. as an organ
ization, we were in duty bound 10
sympathize with and heartily support
the measure.
Right here 1t appears desirable ia
review the beginnings Of this move
ment for federal prohibition. Who II
was that took the initiative and how
it was brought about, may not be very
generally known 1t may be stated
as follows;
/. There had been long continued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

BOuffant bows of filmy tulle in pink
and lavender we're tied to the flowers
on the stairway.
The altar was covered with an an
tique Italian ecclesiastical vestment
against a scarf of lace.
The altar rose in tiers against the
background of the big stained glass
window on the landing, showing a gar.
den with broken pillars of a Greek
temple in the foreground against a
lake of blue surrounded with grove.
Large antique silver candlesticks
holding tall wax tapers glowed on the
altar, the sides of which we're banked
with palms, bay trees and towering
shrubs.
Against this the bridal party stood
during the ceremony.
Will Wear Gown at Court.
The gown worn by the bride was
one of exceptional beauty, this being
the note of magnifcence. 1t is the
robe which the young heiress will
wear at her presentation at the Brit
ish court next June.
1t was made of cloth of silver. The
court train, several yards long, ex-
tended nearly to the foot of the stair
way as she stood before the altar. The
train and foot of the gown were mass
of pearls, embroidered on the chiffon
that yelled the silver tissue
The bodice was made decollette,
formed of rosepoint draped over the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
Not to Irritate Japan.


Officials of the War Department said
today that it would be criminal neg
ligence if the United States did not
make all the preparations possible to
defend Hawaii, both as an education.
al exercise for this country and to
place in position the best force OBJ
tainable without exciting the irritable
temperament of Japan.
1t is stated frankly by officials that
the causes for preparation have ex.
listed for some time, but that bills car
rying money have been held up in
Congress, and that as soon as money
for defensive purposes was available,
plans were made to spend it for the
defense of the country, and to check
mate a move in the Pacific which all
the authorities agreed might be ex-
pected at any time before the compile
ton of the Panama canal.
All the officers, naval and army.
agree that the combined cooperation
of the Pacific fleet and the forces now
in Hawaii and about to be sent to tho
islands was the best possible combin
alton for at least four months.
It's Importance of course, will be
obvious at once internationally, and
the orders are of such a character
that no umbrage can be taken at the
naval and military demonstration
by the United States against its OWE
territory, Hawaii.
Captain Clinton Carter who has
been designated by the army to make
Investigations along the Hawaiian
= coast line, left here last night on thi
, important mission.
Six Cruisers Going.
, The six armored cruisers, compon
q ents of the Pacific fleet at present
) aret California Flagship of Rear-Ad
4 miral Thomas), Captain Charles Fl
= Harlow, at San Pedro, Cal.
Maryland, Captain James G. Gil
more, at the navy yard, Bremertor
3 Wash.
E South Dakota, Captain Frank M
e Bennett, at San Pedro, Cal.
Second MISUNDERSTANDING
s William H. Switzerland ordered t
y command.
West Virginia, Captain John n
i Orchard, at the navy yard, Bremertor
n Colorado, Captain William A. Gil
S at the navy yard, Bremerton.
- Pennsylvania, Captain Charles
Pond, at San Pedro, Cal.
Not First-CIass Fleet.
These do not constitute a first -clas
;. fleet, but they are an aggregation
:, firstclass pawns in the game which
!. is proposed to play.
m 1t is admitted that it would be
n. very reckless enemy who wou
n launch a fleet of transports for di
as tant service, not knowing where {
a the lines of it's voyage six armor-cla
cruisers were watching
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Twelvs.1
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-14

Members Of your family
can always use new shoes or
slippers. Our footwear de-
partment offers a wide range
of choice. Latest styles in
all feathers at reasonable
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
WORLDS GREATEST
SILVER PRODUCER
Is Located IN New South
Wales and Yields.
Rich Ores.

The worlds greatest silver mine is
located on the Barrier Reef in New
South Wales, Australia. where silver
lead ores are duarried in open cuts like
sandstone is in America, and is called
the Broken Hill Proprietary company.
and furnishes one-sixteenth of all the
silver production of the world.
There IS one remarkable mine called
the Consols. which has yielded incredi-
bic quantities of ore that run 95 per-
cent pure silver. The Broken Hill Pro-
prietary is the largest silver producer
IN the world today. In the q years that
have elapsed Its mines have paid more
than 800, 900, 900 in dividends. They
have yielded silver of a vaiue of $780,
100000 to say nothing of shiploads Of
lead and zinc. and no inconsiderable
quantity of gold and copper. 1t has at
Port Prize one Of the largest reduction
plants in the world
Pig lead is shipped to England lit
orally by the shipload, and silver bull
also shipped to Europe for treatment
but In near future they will be treated
at Port Prize. The Broken Hills mines
are rarely mentioned In the Journals
and the average American, unless we'll
informed, probably does nos even know
the name Of the great silver producing
lode to which New South Wales owes
its prosperity, and the commanding po-
sition 1t occupies in the worlds metal
markets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
READY TO BUY COWS
BUT AID DIDN'T SAY
WHERE TO APPLY

Almost every day The Herald adver-
Using department receives letters from
out of town asking to be put in touch
with classified advertisers whose only
address is a telephone number Such
advertisers risk losing half the value
Of their investment The answers from
outside Of FL Paso would be worth as
much to them in many cases as the
answers from Ell Paso. but a letter
cannot be delivered to telephone
number and many people wont take
the trouble to answer an advertise
ment unless all the information is
given.
A man who wants to buy milk COWS
wrote to The Herald from Anthony. N.
NJ. asking about two advertisements
cows for sale. In one advertisement
the address was phone $780, 4 rings.
black; in the other the address was
Old Fort Bliss. Considerable time was
spent in trying to locate both these
advertisers, but the effort failed. 1t
may be, of course. that both the COWS
have already been sold, for Herald
want advertisements work fast. But
the moral is plain. Give your full adj
dress, and give all the necessary in
formation as to prices, condition, ETC.,
in your advertisement. Extra words
cost but little and they double the re-
suits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
OFFERS SOMETHING
IN ORE FORMATION

Although the Goldroad section of San
Francisco district offers many reculi-
arities in the way of vein formation ard
ore occurrence. the deposit of gold
bearing ore found In the claim IF ]. B
Wright, near Boundary Cone. Mohave
county. Arizona, about six or eight miles
southwest OF Oatman, offers something
new to mineralogist ana geciosfst-
The foothills in and aroInI the SUI
gar loaf mountain, known as Boundary
Cone, Is composed of green ,andesite,
but down in the plain the andesite has
turned to brown. or older andesite,
forming a floor through which list1e or
no mineral has been known to pass in
either the veins or dlkss. Lying on this
flooring of cid andeSlte is the chl1ritic
or new andesite, forming a wide area
CT mineralized gr5urd am dipping into
the ground at IN angle Of - degrees.
The mass of newer and+s;fe IS t1oken
into small angular pieces. and tlTcrgll
this mass Inc gold oeaSiar fluid has
apparently slo:ved, filrrg all tire scans
and assures to the otiIer Val CT the
dixie material.
About four feet of this mass lying
on the older andesite gave an average
OF s94 gold per ton, while the balance
of andesitic mass gives good milling
values. S. R. Porter. who recently made
an examina ton of the occurrence, is of
opinion that the property may become
one Of the great gold bearing mines in
the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today OF Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
CLOSES DEAL TO SUPPLY
100 TONS OF ORE EACH nAv

George Wieland, whose mines are
situated seven miles east of Patagonia.
in southern Arizona, has signed 2 con-
tract with the Santa Cruz and Sonora
Reduction company to furnish tie con-
pany with so tons Of ore from the Geb-
ler-Wieland mines. He also signed u
contract to furnish so tons daily TO tie
same company from the mines owned
by, himself and John Wilson.
Mr.. Wieland is very enthusiastic over
the future of his district which he says
will now rapidly become one OF the
best known districts lin the territory.
He said the Three r mines are won
derfully rich. and extraction uf ore
continues without interruption.