davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

AS usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain :
Eminent freely as soon as the injur,
is received, and observing the direc
tons with each bottle, cure can be
effected 10 from two to four days. For
sale by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

That Connecticut woman who
refused to seek a divorce and
marry the sweetheart of her
childhood, thereby acquiring
$500, 900, is content with q black
smith husband and FIVE children.
She is sadly behind the times,
evidently being a confirmed
monogamist'' in theory and
practice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

The property recently occupied by
DR.. Sager on High street near Main
between ]. L. Wisman and Rev Butts
residences. The prouerty is we'll locat-
ed and furnished with furnace, electric
lights, city water, bath room, etc.
Small cash payment and 10 yrs. time
on deferred payments If necessary.
Apply to ]. L. WISMAN,
aug. lift Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
The LARGEST Restaurant.

In the Berlin geological garden res
taurant, the largest in the world, TO-
600 persons can sit down simuitane-
ously beneath the same roof. Open ;ir
terraces for use in summer will accom-
modate another 10000 diners There
are 1000 walters. and the kitchen staff
exceeds 500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
erted that gives strength and vitality
la the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
toh and Liver Tablets invigorate the
acmach and liver aud enable them to
stoform their functions naturally.
For sale by Ali Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
roley.s Honey and Tar Compound

Still retains its high place as the besi
household remedy for all coughs and
colds, either for children or grown
persons Prevents serious results
from a cold. Take only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and refuse substitutes. Hoffman &
Borden, Toms Brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
Oecupation.

Let every man be occupied, and oc-
cupied in the employment of which
his nature is capable, and die with the
consciousness thai he has done his
best.-Sydney Smith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
Candid.

Maud-Would you call Gerry Gold.
bags beauty? MAXWELL. p'r'aps
might If were a young man. awfully
poor, In debt and utterly conscience
less.-Vanity Fair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

A Los Angeles man killed
himself when his wife asked him
tc wash the dishes. Woman's
heartless cruelty is responsible
for many a sad domestic tragedy.
= Kansas City Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
Mot Much.

Jack-Would you like to live your
life over again? Tom-And owe twice
as much as do now. No. sir!-Bos-
ton Transcript
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
If You Want to Drive, Come Here

/ am now running Q FIRST CLASS
LIVERY In woodstock with my hotel
/ can furnish you teams you will en-
j J driving. Good horses and mica
equirment. NOTHING CHEAP Looking
about any outfit which leaves mo
stable. Prices sasonable and good
J W HOFFMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
Moro Useful.

Bride Elect-What would you have
thrown instead Of rice? Brutal friend
"A few grains Of common sense
Judge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
At the Restaurant.

Waiter. why do you recommend
everybody to take beef la mode to-
iayy'
Because, SIR. If 1t isn't all eaten we
shall have it for dinner ourselves"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

10 die Tor ones great ideas is glo-
thousand easy The horror is to out.
live them.-John Oliver Hobbies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
practice.

81 have world of confidence In
have used it with perfect success,
writes Mrs. M. |. Basford, Pooles-
vile, Md. For sale by All Dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

On Thursday evening March O. Frederic
9. Freemantel presents in recital at the
First Congregational church his pupils,
Miss Zoe Marguerite Fries, soprano Mrs.
Frank Welty, contralto; Mr.. Ross B. john
son, Tenor Mr.. Harry S. DisbrOw, bari
tone; In the song cycle THE Hesperides,"
by g. H. Clutsam, first presentation in
Omaha, with Miss Marie F. Bush at the
plano.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

ter Busoni has made his first Chicago APP
pearance in January with the Theodore
Thomas orchestra. so tremendous was the
enthusiasm which Busoni,s playing aroused
In Chicago, so absolute was the maestros
triumph, and so strange the sway which
he holds over the affections of Chicago
music lovers, that that committee of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra in a special
session, urged by Frederick Stock and
Frederick Vessels, decided to do the UNI
usual and arrange for an extra concert
to be given at Chicago on April 4.
On this occasion nothing but Busoni
compositions will be performed. the Choral
concerto being Of course the chef d oeuvre.
In this composition the piano part will
be played by Busoni, Frederick Stock con-
Quoting, and the other numbers Of the
program will be conducted by the COM
poser himself.
That this win arouse great interest OF
music lovers In Chicago as well as all
over the United States, is certain, but the
enormity Of the Chicago interest Is exem-
plifed by the fact that now, after the first
announcement OF this concert a large
number Of boxes In the orchestra have
already been taken. in most instances
by the regular season holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Corn Meal n Help
To Beautiful Hair

(Alrs. Orgreaves IN Housekeeping Magazine)
Yes. orris root-both alone and with
other pOwders-has long been used for dry
shampOoing. don't like Il because It
seems to create a feverish condition In my
scalp and other women may have the
same complaint But 1 must continue to
use a dry shampoo for / find that moisture
makes my hair dun and faded and causes
Il TO fail out.
do you know that a perfect shampoo
powder can be made by mixing a half
pound Of plain corn meal with four ounces
Of amotone7 Sprinkle a tablespoonful upon
the head and brush Il through the hair and
your shampoo IL complete. IL brushes out
very easily. Your scalp will be clean and
invigopated and your hair fresh. light.
beautifully lustrous and fluffy. I have
been using corn meal and smotone for the
past year and I honestly believe that my
fine. long and silky hair u due 70 this
mixture. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

there can be no dispute about the honor
belonging to her school.
Recently. when the attention of the
Omaha Board Of Education was called to
this incident Of twenty-five years ago the
committee on buildings and grounds was in
structed to secure tablet. have the facts
inscribed thereon and place the same IN the
Lake school building. The tablet will also
bear the names OF the nine youngsters who
gathered the money, bought tho flag and
presented It to Miss whitmore.
The committee Of nine was made
up Of three boys from each OF
the Sixth. Seventh and Eighth grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Health and Beauty Adv
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

few hours Massaginc nj night with thiG
sccn cleans and clears the skin, corrects
faulty complexion and prevents wrinkles
Cora b.: Lack of fresh air and surf.
client exercise makes sluggish blood de-
ranges the liver and il responsible for
The pimpiy conoition CT your lace N you
use a good tonic 90 Will throw off Impure
tics, regulate enc system and your com.
rcsy Here les good recipe: Get an
ounce or kardone from the drug store ana
dissolve In hait-pmt alcohol, adding ONE
half cup sugar then hot water 90 make
full quart a tablespoonful of this in
expensive tonic before meals win renew
your health and energy and bring back
the bloom OF health TO the checks.
Mrs. D.: You ask for harmless fat
reduucr The only reliable one l know
Is the parnots recipe, which Is ineNpen-
sivc nud easily made. Get from the drug
In Y pints not water THE dose IL a
tablespoonful before each meal and IL
these simple directions are followed you
viii soon regain your normal weight The
pleasant feature OF this treatment Is you
do not have 20 starve yourself or indulge
IN violent exercise to obtain desired
results.
Lois: At your age your eyes should
have their youthful sparkle, hut they need
attention the same as your body. Here is
an old and reliable formula for an eye
tonic which is ineXpensive; Dissolve an
ounce OF crystos IN pint Of warm water.
ono or two drops in each eve removes
foreign particles, relieves burning and
smartng and reduces Inflammation. IL
is also good for tired, aching eyes and
makes them clear and spai King. You
can get crystos In any drug store.
r. f. D.: II Is foolish for you to pay
fancy price for a quinine hair tonic
when you can make a good one at home
at trifling cost II you viii get an ounce
OF quinzoin from the druggist and dis
solve II in one-han pint alcohol, then
add water to make n pint. you will have
as good hair tonic as money can buy.
Rubbing a little we'll into the hair roots
each night tones and strengthens the
scalp and hair and keeps Il In healthy
condition You will not be troubled with
dandrun or falling hair ~ YOU use this
tonic, and the hair will grow long. album
daut and glossy.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty"
S6.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

On the 22d Of February, 1889, a group Of
patriotic schoolbeys marched in on Miss
Emma Whitmore, principal of the Lake
school and presented her with shining
new copy Of "Oid Glory" The flag was
properly accepted and was soon flung to
the breeze from staff on the school
building. Miss whitmore insists this was
the very first occasion when the flag was
flown from the top Of any school building
in Nebraska. There have been other
claimants Nfor the honor. but Miss Whit
more. after careful Investigation, claims
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

GRATEFUL u) 1 am glad you like my
canthrox shampoo recipe. DO not use
more than one teaspOonful 20 a cup OF
water, as that = sufficient TO Thoroughly
cleanse the scalp and make the hair soft
and g.ossy. ca I cannot recommend a
f0Ce powder which VIII not ruo Off, nut
would suggest trying the following, which
h. the most delighttul toilet PREPARATION
YOU cHl use: Get four ounces OF sputnldN
lrom the drug store and dissolve ia half-
pint OF not water, then add. Two teasp0on-
tuls glycerine. shake well and let cooh
Use this instead OF powder II will clear
the pores and give the sktn smooth anu
sauny FEELING Impossible Win poWoeI.
This inexpensive toilet preparation gets
as a complexion beautifier and the sallow,
lifeiess color Of your skin viii soon give
way to ruddy glow or youthful heaitn.
Ilene: Your embarrassment over the
downy growth on your arms will be OF
short duration II you viii use little pow
dered delatone Get from the druggi 81 an
ounce OF powdered delatonc, and with n
little mix enough water 20 make paste.
remain two or three minutes, then remove
and wash the skin carefully While della
tone Is a trifle expensive, 4 never rails
and seldom Is a second application neces
sary. Tc insure results, be careful 10 get
the pure delatone.
Mrs. pat: Cold weather should not be
an excuse for neglecting the hair and
scalp. The reason you always catch cold
after a shampoo Is because the mixture v
hair follicles of their oily secretion. This
causes the scalp TO become dry and hard
and makes the hair brittle and difficult
to manage. II you use canthroN for sham
pooling once week for while, you can
soon correct this condition and avoid
future colds after washing the head. A
teaspoonful Of canthroN dissolved In a
teacup of hot water is ample for a good
shampoo and II the scalp Is carefully
and dandruff. and stimulate the hair fol.
licles to healthy action. and the hair VIII
become long, glossy and abundant
Y Y. H.: Your husband has a right 70
object to y sur using greasy creams. Such
treatment will not overcome an oily com
plexion, but If you prepare the following
inexpensive massage cream Jelly your
troubles will soon end; Get an ounce OF
almozoin from your druggist and dissolve
in half-pint Of water, add two teaspoon
fuls glycerine, stir we'll and let stand a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

They were Frank Haskell. Frank Wood
land, William Counsman. Ross Bailey,
William Willis, Lee Forbes. Charles
Van Court, Orvllle Noel and Bert Butler.
Frank Haskell is accused Of making the
presentation speech, although there is some
question as to just who did the talking on
that glorious morning. Frank Woodland
says he did not, because he wasn't then in
the top grade, and Miss Whitmore says 1t
doesn't make any difference who made the
speech. anyway. That the flag went aloft
on this school the first time in the state Of
Nebraska is the thing" she says.
OF the boys who gathered the money ISIS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

in amount) for the purchase Of the flag
three are still residents Of Omaha, Hasksll,
Woodland and Counsman. Bailey is a
hardware merchant at Lampasas, Tex.
Willis is raising cattle in western Nebraska.
Forbes Is located in Deadwood, and Noel is
thought to be living in Chicago. His old
time schoolmates have lost track Of Bert
Butler Charles Van Court went to Chicago
to make his home some years ago and
achieved success In his chosen work.
Within a week he met his death by accident
at an Indiana health resort while attempt
ing to fasten a window in his room during
storm at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Don't you think that many people listen
to music in the same way as many people
see the great cathedral3 They krow 1T
must be great. because It looks big and
everyone says It Is great But can they
begin to enjoy It in any sense. as com
pared with the enjoyment of the one who
knows the points OF Cathedral. one who
knows the difference between flying but
tresSes and clerestories. between rose
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
MunicaI Notes.

F. Ferruccio Busoni the famous COM
poser and pianist win be presented on
Tuesday evening. March z. at the First
Methodist church. This event will be the
to be transferred from the Brandeis thea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

The musicians or musician, presenting
any work to you and the others In the audi
ence must to see to It that you are given
every opportunity OF understanding what Is
being presented for your consideration.
You are paying what the management has
considered a fair price for your seat; you
are entitled TO know what the composer Is
offering; he has no right to assume for
moment that you know the work, for II
only those who knew the work were pres
ent. the receipts at the box office would
be small. II he does not wish to tell you
directly what II is all about, he must have
1t printed on a program which you can
procure for nothing, or at least for a small
consideration.
Il have no right whatever to sing a
French song to a mixed audience in the
French tongue. when know that only
small minority OF the audience knows what
am singing about, unless give that audi
ence the opportunity of knowing, by. either
having on the program a translation into
English of the French words, or else by
telling them the full meaning. 1 have no
right to sing a German song In German. TO
an English-speaking audience, unless 1 give
those who do not understand the German
an equivalent meaning In English, and thus
afford them the same opportunity Of hear
ing intelligently. as those who understand
the German and have no need OF transla-
ton.
"A sonata should not be played TO any
average audience, unless the player has
given the audience every opportunity to
understand II. Either by printed analysis,
or by viva voce explanation. This is being
done more and more. and those who do not
do It now win come to It sooner or later.
Il is not a waste OF money. It Is an abso-
lutely legitimate expense Of the concert
Isn't IL funny7 An artist will cheerfully
pay for lighting the hall, and will often
object to pay for the shedding OF light on
the program 20 be played or sung Artists
or managers win pay for the Illumination
OF the building. but will balk at paying
for the illumination OF the sonata"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

He following excerpts are from a
lecture delivered by the musical
editor of The Bee last week at
Young Women's Christian assoc
citation building. The subject
was 'aThe Presentation of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

windows and lancet arches. between mil
lions, and rood-screens, between foliations
and trefoils, cinqufoils, quatrefoils; who
knows fan-vaulting when he sees it, and
can differentiate between columns of va
rious kinds, and also between capitols of
different glory 80 Absolute music is
certainly beautiful architecture. And aren't
lecture has points which are possible OF
transmittal to the lover Of architecture"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

''The same applies to base ball The true
test OF a base ball lover IL the value OF his
expert opinion. based on knowing the points
OF the game. A man who had attended
numbers OF games and had never taken
the trouble 10 learn what the points OF the
game were. would not make a very good
expert on base ball matters.
The trouble with 80 many IL that they
have ears and hear not. They hear. per
haps. with the outer ear. but their ears
are not open inwards. We hear lot about
sight and insight. why don't We hear more
about hearing and in-heaFtngG That Is
what We need. The real in-hearing. That
Is what will develop the true body Of music
lovers.
"A good music lover viii not love only
one branch OF music. nor one musicians
work. Too often. the so-called music lover
Is In reality a piano lover, or a song lover
or an opera lover. OF an orchestra lover,
or even q musician lOver IL 10 an awful
mistake 20 love musician, ana think one
Is loving murici'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Music" Under the section 'ldusic-lovers'
one OF the sub-heads OF the lecture, the
following was said:
''Adusio-ioversl Many people pass for
musio-lovers. who are really only music
flirts, muslc-coquetts-per who like to
frivol with music. to have filtration with
Il, TO coquette with It. OF course, as I
said before. this does not refer to Omaha
at ALI we are speaking of people in other
communities,
How many Of these so-called music-lov-
ers can say nothing further than that they
have heard a wonderful performance Of
'Tannhauser' at Vienna, or a great produc-
ton OF Faust in Paris. or a fine presen-
tation OF The Huguenots' at Dresden, or
a tremendous concert in Leipszigl Or again,
that you should hear Caruso, In this, and
you should hear Destinn', In that; or you
should have heard Tamagno in the early
days, or way back when Patti was in her
prime I heard 90 and an my children,
those were the good old days, you hear
nothing like It nowadays.
but as to the mention Of any one must
cal excellence in any production. silence Is
absolute. Perhaps they cannot whistle
sing. or play q single theme from the opera,
and yet they are serious music-lovers.
No. no.
seldom do they discuss the character OF
the musical work. They remember La Bo-
heme. because they heard someone In IT,
They remember the De Reszkes in Faust
and sembrich in Lucia The personality
OF the singer ovsrBhAdows invariably the
work itself.
lone OF the best critics In the world. re-
ferring to the latest operate production In
which the delicacies OF a lynohlng-part
were introduced TO add further American
touch. said rSeentlyI IL It could be shown
In the premises. that the construction OF
this opera had any other object than the
entertainment Of q multitade Of amuae-
ment-sssksrs. the questton-CIs music taken
much too seriously O-Would be Immediately
answered But the fact remains that the
ultimate fate OF the opera win be decided
by people who have almost ne musical
knowledge. and whose only claim 70 the au-
thOrity OF experts Is that they have heard
a great many operas. That they have heard
them all In the same attitude Of mind.
namely. that Of the person seeking for an
evenings pleasure. viii not be considered
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Mr.. Krehbiel. one Of Americas distln-
guished critics whose book GLOW to Listen
to Music). you should read. has the fol-
lowing remarks to make: "Of all the arts
music is practiced most and thought about
least" And this: There Is a greater need
than pianoforte teachers, and singing
teachers and that is numerous company
OF writer's and takers who shall teach the
people how to listen to music. 80 that it
shall not pass through their heads like
vast tonaI phantasmagOria. but provide the
varied and noble delights contemplated by
the composers" THOMAS ]. KELLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

The greatest play I ever saw, of
course emitting the great ones 1 have
made myself, was made in an exhibit
ton game at Augusta, Ga. The game
was an exhibition between the Boston
club and the Augusta team, with Ty
Cobb OF the Tigers playing with Au-
gusta. and it was Cobb who made
most of the play.
You know Augusta is Cobb's home
and the people down there are wild
over him. L never had seen him work
before and rather had doubts as to:
whether he was as good as they said
He came to the grounds late and ran;
out to center field just as the game.
started, without chance to warm up
or throw a ball. The second ball hit.
was fly to him and he got 1t in deep
center and threw the runner coming.
from third out at the plate That start
ed me to believing the stories I'd
heard about him, but it wasn't until
the ninth inning that he made the
play. His team was leading us by one
run when we came In to hit for the
last time, and we got men on second
and third bases with one man out Au-
gusta had fast clever outfelder
named Coles, who probably viii be
heard of in fast company some day,
and he was in left field, with Cobb In
center, when Bates smashed hard
line fly down the groove between CEN
ter and left The ball was hit so fast
that il didn't seem possible for either
Cobb or Coles TO reach It. Cobb went
sprinting across at top speed, going
as fast as / ever saw a man run. It
looked as If the ball would get past
him, go to the fence and end the
game. He saw it passing and just SIM
ply threw his body through the air,
stuck out one hand, hit the ball and
batted 1t up into the air. He was
staggering, half falling, and 1t didn't
seem possible he could keep his feet,
but as he plunged along he made an
other grab for the ball, hit it with his
hand and batted it into the air again,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

and Coles, coming from the other d.
rection, chased the ball and caught it
just as Cobb plunged along the grass.
The play wasn't over even then.
Coles was going so rapidly that when
he caught the ball his back was d.
rectly toward the diamond. He
couldn't turn and throw without los
ing too much time, so as he went on
he jerked the ball backward to Cobb,
who was just getting to his hands
and knees, and Cobb. jumping up,
caught the ball and fired it to third
base just in time to cut down the run
ner who was trying to advance and
end the game.
Now in writing this story wish to
give myself full credit for my part In
the play. My part consisted of watch