davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-11

- Gin neuer Sanoelspertrag ,ipiiden
Deutihlanb un6 Shweoen auf 8runo
bee neusn ihmebii ihsn Earifs lit am 8.
Wtai in Berlin unterSei6net moroeu.
- Sn @issbaoen pirb In ben ndd,
ften Ga9en Die NuSltellung Der @nt.
niirfe fiir baS Bismard. giationaloents
mol auf Der @liisnb0bs bel Binserbriid
srDfiuet psrben.
- Der Staot Dortmnnb bot Der
unldn9it ueritorbsne Rentier gBilbslm
Wfenoe tsitamentariih cine halbe Wtil.
lion Niart fur 8Oblfabrts'3wsd usrs
maft.
-Sn Stuttgart baben bic ioiial,
bemOfratiiden Rsuifoniitsn bel Der DO.
minirunS eineS Sanoioatsn fiir ben itio.
tiihen Siirsermsiiterpoiten ben Siss
iiber bic RaOifalen oaponsstrasen. Der
Reuiiionilt Or. Sinbemann LIT Der @r.
fOrene unb iein @rfols bel Der 8abl
wiro fir mOslid Sehalten.
- Gus 3amerun fommt auf priua.
tenn SBese cine Siobsboti daft, pel9e
ieooh BON amtIi6sr Seite nod niht be-
itdtigt morosn LIT. Darnad) fin6 bic
@inseborsnsn i'm Siioen isnss meits
ufritaniiasn Sdus9ebists aufitdnbiid
ssmorosn. Des peiteren bsi6t es, ba6
zine abtbsiluns Der Shuttruppe na6
oem Shauplas Der Wirren untermeas
isi. Gud piro binSussfiist, oaB bic
europaii6sn Sswobner III Siderbsit
ieieu.
- Die Bsrlinsr StaStuernaltnne
usrbanbelt nit Surl Sassubsd iiber Die
@rri9tuns eines Tbierparfs auf Der
SunSfernbeioe mad oem Wfuiter bes
Sasenbsd Tbisrparfs tn Stelliesen.
bel slltona. Wfan Der.
ipri9t fi1 pon Der Gusfiibruns bislss
Blanes lsbr pisl, jumal bas Eerrain
Der Sunsfsrnbeioe oas Stslliu9sr in
ieoer pinii6t iibsrtrifft.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

woman not to 60. The curtain falls upon
a happy denoument Miss Burkhart, plays
the role of the maid.
Frank Tinney is one of the funniest single
entertainers seen and heard in vaudeville
He blacks his face, but he gets far away
from the ordinary ways of the black-face
funny man. Harry Tate and his English
company will bring back the laughing
success Motoring" a travesty of the
automobile. Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown
will offer a repertoire of characteristic
songs and dances. The Four Wants are
tight-wire walkers who were featured in
the large circuses for five years Fred
Jarvis and Frederick Harrison appear in a
breezy dialogue and singing act William
Ferry, as the original frogman, performs
contortion feats in the guise Of frog.
New kinodPome views and the Orpheum
concert orchestra will contribute toward
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

the Brandeis on May o. assisted by Arturo
Tibaldi, Vlolnist, and Howard Brockway,
composer pianist. Miss Gardens repertoire
will embrace selections from the operas
Louise" ''Traviata," "SaIome," That's"
'Natoma," lie Jongleur de Notre Dame"
etc, and numbers from Verdi Debussy,
Rosenstein, Massenet, Hue. Bemberg and
others.
q
For the closing wee. uf Miss Langs sea
son at the Boyd two ut her greatest comedy
successes will be revived "A Woman's
Way" and IAN American Widow will be
the bills. The first depends on a duel OF
wit between two clever women for it's
action. A wife determines TO let her hus-
band compare her with the woman he is
running after and the result Of the expert
ment shows the wisdom of "A Woman $
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

another pleasant week at Omaha's temple
of mirth and melody.
.
At the American theater today. the
Easter spirit will manifest itself In every
department Of the popular Douglas street
playhouse. Every performer has promised
to try a little harder and make an extra
effort to keep up the spirit of jovial good
fellowship and happiness. The headiner
this week will be Leroy and Clayton in
comedy sketch entitled "A Horse on
Hogan The sketch keeps the audience
laughing from beginning to end and is full
of wholesome humor that must be obtained
before 1t can really be headliner. Prof
Olsen, the popular leader of the American
theater orchestra has made arrangements
to render several beautiful pieces appro-
pirate to Easter. Game and odom, two
artists of unusual ability, surely please the
patrons. An especially timely offering is
the Rennee family of international operate
stars, who sing five songs in five different
languages and each song has a special
background. Edward Gray, the we'll known
all tale teller" and monologist, will hold
the boards for twenty minutes of Joking
and singing, that is new to the west The
La Velles, I'm an aerial act, jump from
danger 20 danger with the rapidity born
Of confidence and perfect judgment Of
distance. Montambo and Bartelli, comedy
acrobats have an act thst is new to Omaha
and promises to receive its share of laughs.
Hardened to the rough usage they receive
and full of muscle and energy, these strong
comedians will surely please. Ameriscope,
under the direction of e. G. Hamer show
ing pictures that are entirely new to
Omaha, completes this weeks bill.
For four days and as many matinees
the Yankee Doodle Girls will be the at
traction at the Krug theater starting with
the matinee today. The company will pre-
sent two rollicking farces of mirth, melody
and song entitled AN Irish Devil" and
"On the Road" the latter scene being
laid in a Pullman palace sleeping car,
which is one of the most exact reproduce
lions ever seen with a burlesque company.
Harry Seyon, the we'll known comedian
and author, wrote the pieces. Forty people,
including a bevy of twenty pretty girls,
who know how to sing and dance, com
Continued on Page Seven)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
e5EAW cSALEBUz2Y
AT he G9yekY

Way" In the second a charming widow
seeks to get around a provision in her hus-
bands will which is intended to prevent
her wedding a title, on which she has set
her mind. She evolves plan, with a little
assistance, and It is the working out of
the plan that affords the comedy. Both
plays are smarty written, and will be
smartly presented. They will give the
women folks in the company a chance to
show their new frocks, and this means
much. The new leading man, Eugene
Ormonde, will make his first appearance
with the compan: on Sunday afternoon.
Lillian Burkhart, with a trio of competent
associate players. will present at the
Orpheum for the week starting matinee to-
day a new miniature drama entitled What
Every Woman Wants" The sketch written
10 show the varieties Of feminine feeling,
tells the story of a deserted wife who is
maid to a fashionable woman, the
latter at the time contemplating eIope-
ment with another man. After con-
siderable moralizlng on the part Of the
maid, the mans secretary turns up in
search of the delayed eloper, and he, It
comes fout Is the maids husband. After
reconciliation the two prevail upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

.aHE ARCADlANS' come 10 the
TN Brandeis theater for Easter
Sunday night only. In many
respects this London and New
tNfSEyNE York success, given with most
& beautiful and artistic inves-
ture oy Charles Frohman, is a novelty
The air Of refinement that charac.
terizes the Interpretation IL reflected
in the dainty and enhancing music to
which THE Arcadians' and the English
are concerned in tho working out of the
fantastic parts Of dancing and singing.
Mr.. Frohman has never put on the stage
a more beautiful scenic production. and
the exquisite taste here displayed extends
to the costuming and the staging in every
detail. Mr.. Frohman promises the New
York company and cast, which is said to
number nearly 100 people, and really
good looking, highly trained voice, Broad
way chorus.
After the star himself one OF the most
important members OF Francis wilson's
supporting company in his comedy. THE
Bachelors Raby." Is little Baby Davis.
Although only youngster the little one
plays with verve and technique that
would do credit TO an Older player. In
the play, which is Mr.. Wilson's own work
Baby Davis plays the part OF the hero's
niece. He hates children, his idea is that
they were invented purely for the purpose
of destroying the happiness OF man, but
the little one soon brings him TO the
realization that he Is all wrong and that
they are really the most delightful little
the two are not only extremely humorous.
creatures. Some OF the scenes between
hut very pathetic and with the laughs
produced by the comedian In his own
nimitable way are many good. sharp tugs
Al the heart strings brought about by the
little one, Charles Frohman is to present
Francis Wilson in THE Bachelors Baby"
supported by an extremely strong com
pany, at the Brandes theater on April
II, IS and -
Marie cahill and her exceptionally fine
company in the new musical comedy sue
cess Judy Forgot" viii come 20 the
Brandeis theater on Friday and Saturday.
under the direction OF Daniel v Arthur.
In the cast will be seen Maud Meredith.
Emma Francis. Arthur stanford, Joseph
santley, James b Carson. w. H. 81. James
and the famous Judy chorus OF sixty young
and pretty dancing girls. "Judy's" witty
dialogue and lRughabe situations we're
written by Avery Hopwood, author OF
''Seven Days" and other successes, while
the tuneful music Is the work OF Silvio
Helm. The scene Of the action, Marienbad
Bohemia, has given unusual opportunity
for a production of pictorial surprises Dan
cling, both chorus and individual is a fea-
ture OF the performance. There are nine
teen musical compositions. the most impor-
tant OF which are Miss Cahilrs unique
satire, ''rhi1ky, Thanky. Trunk" the sex
tet oddly. The Star Factory the
Tavesty. The Society Circus" and the
oig concerted number, my Soldier Boy"
Miss Cahilrs presence on the stage when
the curtain rises is an innovation In must
cal comedy.
Mia Mary Garden will appear here Al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
1ARY GARDEW
Coming 10 Ae BzandeIs

HE ARCADIANS' come 10 the
Brandeis theater for Easter
Sunday night only. In many |
respects this London and New
York success, given with most |
beautiful and artistic inves-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

Ma Mary Garden Win appear here a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
Life In Persian Gases.

DR.. Sven Hedin. describing his over
land journey to India across the Per
sian desert. gives graphic account OF
the GASES where his party occasionally
camped under palm trees. There the
singing birds which twitter during the
day are silent at night, but the song
of the desert" is continued during the
hours of darkness by the melancholy
serenade of the jackalS. These GASES
are infested by three Objectionable and
dangerous inhabitants-a deadly snake.
black and white scorpions and poi
sonous tarantula spider. which. al
though it lives out in the desert. is at
tracted TO the GASES by the light Of
the campfres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
SOUR STOMACH.
One or Two Mi-o.na Tablets and
PRESTO! Sour Stomach Is Gone.

If you want a perfect stomach; want
to get rid of food fermentation, gas
eructations, heartburn, bloating after
meals and any stomach distress, MILO.
MA stomach tablets, sold and guaran-
teed by f. ]. jenkins, Is the one sure,
speedy remedy.
And mind you, it Is guaranteed with
out any red tape and without any
strings attached, to cure any case OF
Indigestion. nausea. biliousness, nerv-
BUSINESS, no matter how long standing,
or you can have your money back.
If you have any stomach trouble
whatever try MONA on the above
liberal basis You can put your stom-
ach in tip-top shape in few days so
that you can eat what your appetite
dictates without fear of heaviness or
fermentation.
Just get soc box of MONA stom-
ach tablets today. They are small and
easily swallowed, and If taken regular.
ly will surely cure any case of stom'
ach trouble.
Be wise, get box today. Sold by
e. j. jenkins and druggists every
where. Booths Mona, Buffalo, N. Y,
will furnish free trial treatment upon
request.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
A Painful Mistake.

Bitter experience is wonderful
teacher. No doubt the young lady of
whom London Ideas tells had often
been told that she ought to wear
glasses. but had neglected or refused
to do so.
There was most determined look
in her eye. however. as she marched
into the opticians shop.
II want Il pair of glasses immediate
ly." she said. good, strong ones. |
won't he without them for another
day.
Good. strong ones?"
Eyes. please. was out in the coun-
try yesterday. and | made a very
painful bIunder. which have no wish
to repeat"
Indeed Mistook an entire stranger
for an old friend. perhapsT
mo. nothing of the sort. | mistook
a bumblebee for a blackberry"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28

Ways Of the Wives When q Borere In.
dian Dies.

On the death Of Bororo Indian the
wife tears out handouts of her hair
and throws it on his corpse. says a
writer in the July Wide World Maya.
zine. AT intervals during the first day
after his death she shakes him. rs
though wishing to bring him back to
life. and kisses his cold brow. Her
efforts beng In vain, she retires and
the Baire approaches. He Proclaims
that the man has died for the sins he
committed during his life. Then the
relatives paint his body with ''urucu."
an ointment made out of the roof
Of wild tropical plant. Gorgeous
feathers Of the most varied hues
are then strewn over him, and the
corpse is wrapped up in a mating Of
straw. The moment before the burial
the wives approach one after the other
and cover his feet with the blood drop
ping from the wounds and gashes they
have inflicted ON their backs and arms
This ceremony is followed by an
other Three Indians appear dressed
in the clothes-if the few rags they
wear can be called thus-of the dead
man and begin singing and dancing
In the meantime the corpse is carried
to the "Bahyto," huge mound in the
center of the colony, and should the
dancing and singing Indians become
tired before 1t is reached three others
take their places. The body lies on the
mound three days. Then the Barre
goes TO the mound and seating him
self at the, foot of the dead man. is
supposed to receive his soul in keeping
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
Fresh Bread
AND ROLLS EVERY DAY.
Prompt Service. Phone 80.
TEXAS BAKERY,
Mrs. Otto Bohme, Prop.
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away-Bryan People
Have Learned This Fact.

Mrs. Mary Knobel of Navasota,
Texas, says: "My back was very lame,
my head ached intensely and a feeling
of tiredness chung to me. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and caused
me annoyance. | was unable to rest
we'll and felt miserable in every way.
| finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
and began their use. could not have
wished for a better remedy, as they
soon proved their merit. | gladly rec.
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any
person suffering from kidney com
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
Ancient Greeks Had Trades.

In the days OF their greatest pros
perity the Greeks probably excelled all
other nations In the variety and excel
lence of their manufactures Their
sons we're often the great scientists OF
their age. for Thales of Miletus. one
of the ''seven wise men Of antiquity
was an oil merchant; Socrates was a
stone mason. who. like Hugh Miller.
left the quarry and bench to become
the teacher of mobiles; Aristotle com
pounded drugs while trying to solve
his problems" apparently proposed
by other tradesmen. artists. musicians.
architects and engineers; Plato and
Scion had callings as well as studies
and political activities. So. too. all
were soldiers. and few men In Athens
failed to take their places in the pha-
lanx or galley when Athens called on
her sons to battle.-Charles Winslow
Hall in National Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
One I
buttons
an has just had an election, butto
lrried unanimously, for the is have

or broken sleep IN winch they IRE
present Such a condition is due to
the ever present stimuli, which accord
ing To their strength or the degree of
irritabilty of the cells maintain even
in sleep varying degree of conscious
ness Of which the dreams are merely
a manifestation. Therefore the fatigu-
ing effect often also attributed to
dreams is not due to them, but TO the
lighter degree of sleep and less COM
plete cell restoration which they ac-
company and which are due TO some
irritation "A lantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
Iihertx and lndependence.

When the presidential struggle be-
tween Clay and Jackson was at its
height it is related that band OF
emigrants from Kentucky and the then
other western states commenced TO
settle on the north side of the Missouri
river and called their county Clay and
the county seat Liberty.
At the same time another lot of emf
grants from Virginia and other south
ern states pitched their tents on the
south side of the Big Muddy and called
their county Jackson and the capital
Independence. And so it remains to
this day Clay stood for liberty and
Jackson for independence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
AN ALBATROSS IN FLIGHT.
The Camera Caught Motion the Eye
Could Not Discern.

The Camera Caught Motion the Eye
Could Not Discern.
An interesting application of photog'
raphy to settle Il disputed point In
natural history was made by a natu.
ralist on a voyage from British Column
bia TO San Francisco.
A large albatross had been follow
ing the steamer and keeping pace with
IL for several hours, and the wonder
grew among the watchers on board
the ship as to how the bird was able
to fly so swiftly while apparently
keeping its wings extended without
aapplng them. AS this is common
method of fight with the albatross. the
explanation used to be offered that the
bird took advantage of slight winds
and air currents and was 80 able TO
glide upon what might be called at
mospheric slopes.
AS the albatross sailed alongside the
ship. about fifteen feet away. the nat
uralist snapped his camera at 1t and
obtained a photograph that astonished
him and his fellow passengers.
The photograph revealed. what no
eye had caught, the wings of the alba
tross, each some five feet long. raised
high above its back in the act Of max
ing a downward stroke. The explana-
ton naturally suggested was that
more or less frequently the bird must
have made a stroke of this kind with
its wings, although the eye could not
detect the motion, and that the camera
CHANGED to be snapped at just the right
mOment-BostOn Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
The Cautious Tailor.

Now. look here. Snipperton." plead
ed Hackley. why can't you be patient
with his old bill of yours? I'm going
to be married shortly to girl who's
worth her weight in gold"
That's all right. Mr.. Hackley," re-
turned Snipperton. but is she going
to be worth my wait in gold? How
much does she gh?-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
THE DEATH DICE.
History o. an Odd Gift Of the Emperor
Of Germany.

OF germany.
There Is shown In the Hohenzollern
museum gift OF the emperor of Ger
many. the death dice" with which
one Of his ancestors decided difficult
case In the seventeenth century. Their
history Is an Interesting one.
A young girl had been murdered.
Suspicion fell upon two soldiers. Ralph
and Alfred. who were suitors for her
hand. Both the accused men denied
their guilt, and even torture failed to
extract confession from either of
them. Then Elector Frederick William
decided TO cut the knot by means of
the dice box. The two soldiers should
throw for their lives and the loser
should be executed as the murderer.
The event was celebrated with great
pomp and solemnity.
Ralph had the first chance and
threw skies, the highest possible num-
ber The dice box was then given to
Alfred. He fell on his knees and
prayed aloud; Almighty God. thou
knowest | am innocent, Protect me.
beseech thee"
Then he arose to his feet and threw
the dice with such force that one Of
them broke. The whole one showed
six, the broken one also gave six on
the larger portion. and the fragment
split of showed one. This was a
total of thirteen. one beyond Ralph's
throw. The audience held its breath
In amaZement.
God has spoken" cried the prince.
Ralph, appalled, by what he regarded
as sign from heaven. confessed his
guilt and was sentenced TO death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
Real lngratitude.

Republics are ungrateful." said the
ready made philosopher.
perhaps" replied Mr.. ChugginS.
but if you want taste of real in
gratitude take party of friends out
for an automobile ride and listen to
their sarcastic remarks If you happen
to break down. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
Her Self Sacrifice.

"She's awfully self sacrificing"
"How do you make that OUT
"Well. she stayed at home from
church Sunday to sit up with a sick
woman"
Huh, She isn't regular church
goer. | don't see anything self sacri-
ficing in that"
"You don't? But. my dear. she had
a new gown and a new hat that had
just arrived Saturday night. Cleve'
land Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
In The Good Old DAVIS.

Of course the old fashioned belle
may have walked barefoot halfway
to church to keep from spelling her
Sunday shoes. but she didn't put her
coiffure in the bureau drawer when
sne went to bed.-Galvesto News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
At the Literary Club.

maria. what was done at the meet
ing of your literary club last night:"
1--WE fined Mrs. Chillicon-Kearney So
for accusing Mrs. Highmus Of cheat
ing at bridge" Chicago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
Another Discovery

Shakespeare was one of the ablest
Of brokers'"
"How do you make that out?"
"By the number Of stock quotations
he furnished. New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
THE BRAIN IN SLEEP.
Changes In the Volume of Blood Cir
culation When We Dream.

Dreams are due to an increase OF
sensation and circulation over that
which exists in profound sleep Obser'
vations made upon patients with era
NAL defects show that when we are
dreaming the brain is greater in vol
ume than in deep sleep and less than
when we are awake. Thus this inter
mediate volume of blood would indi-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28
college at that place.

itizens of Abilene have voted
bonds for the purpose of pur-
new water site. Four hun
res four miles south of the
be developed into a lake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28

l call that man idle who might ne
better employed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-28

WI " v
am goi
a speci
station.
"We're
your TT
but it's
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-25
C0LEGI0 DE SAN ILDEF0NSo.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS De LA CARLOAD.

En- este planted Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanzas 3
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances
MASSACHUSETTS, DE ADORNO: di
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla VI
eonfeccion de efores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapiceria, encajeg
bordados en- ORC, htografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas menciona,
das, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con gram
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de una
casa y Sc les sensefa toda clase de ofeioe
demesticos. sssH1
Los cursos empiezazn eli 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas N
externas.
Para informes dirigirse q la Sehona
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-25

Ia de- naehA utilidad, no sole para
lea ADossdos. COrtes Jndleiales, Ayan-
samisnios, Corporseienes y empleados
de te4os los ramos, s4no tambien para
Ios somsreiantss, indlstriAles y perss-
sas De nsgoe,os, el eonoeilniento dc Ina
Lsyss de Puerto PieO aprobsdss per
las Camaras y el Conssio Eieeative sH
ri sAo de 1907. ::". :::. +:
s~ vsnAs Asis0 en- La Lbrerfs de-
uOLETIN. n" '.- xsEs