davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Senate Deadlock Over
President is Still On
Republican is Chosen Unanimously at
Caucus Held Monday
Afternoon.

wAsHINGToN, May ia continuation
OF the deadlock in the attempt TO elect a
president pro tempore OF the senate was
apparent today when the first ballot re-
suited In no choice Senator 60.
votes. hts democratic opponent, Senator
Bacon, the same number. while six pro-
gresske republicans voted for Senator
clapp.
A second ballot was similar to the first,
and despairing Of breaking the deadlock
the senate took up Tor consideration tue
Of United states senators by direct VOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Boy browns While
Saving His Brother

ABERDEEN, s. D.. May B.-Cspecial
Telegram. )-Georee Conrad. aged 10. son
Of Mr. and Mrs II. A. Conrad. was
drowned Sunday afternoon in a pond near
Aberdesn. The lad ana a younger brother
we're swimming In the pond when the
younger brother got in too deep water
and was In danger OF drowning. George
went 10 his rescue and succeeded in get
ting his brother out, but was drowned him
self
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
joxes of O'Brien's S
Candies.

Quart bricks of Dalzell's
ice cream.
Cans of Farrell's Syrup.
All given away free TO those who
find their names In the want ads
Read the want ads every day
your name will appear sometime.
may be more than once.
No puzzles TO solve nor subscrip-
tions to get-just read the want
ads.
Turn TO the want ad pages
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
THE WEATHER.

For Nebraska-Showers.
For Iowar-Showers.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
aoBAGA REPORTED NEAR CITY
Probability that No Clash Will Occur
Before Farley.
EFFORT TO BRIBE A GENERAL
Sensational Attack on Madero Has
Been Explained.
NAVARRO KEEPS IN HIDING
Newspaper Man who Has Been Aid
inE General Thrown in JAIN by
Mayor of FL Paso on
Trumped Up Charge.

Ell PAso, May 15.-The end OF the revo-
/ luton in Mexico seems near. Judge Car
( bajal federal peace commissioner this
morning received telegraphic instructions
from Mexico City to proceed with peace
negotiations along the lines proposed by
Rafael Hernandez yesterday and carried
In last nights Associated Press dispatches
and based upon Madero's demands.
The telegram 10 Judge CarbajaI is be-
lieved TO be signed by President DiaE him
self and II is rumored contains a formal
acceptance by the president OF the PROPOSE
tons suggested.
Without doubt formal peace negotiations
will be Immediately resumed
| Shortly after the receipt Of the message
from Mexico City, Judge CarbajaI got into
communication with DIR. vasuuez Gomez,
and the latter was informed Of the re-
ceipt Of the message and It's nature Steps
were taken at once to resume in a formal
manner the negotiations for peace inter-
rupted ten days ago and It now seems
probable that before ntghtfail representa-
tives Of the revolutionist and the federal
government will take UP the problem of
restoring peace to their unhappy country.
The message from Mexico City was very
long, anf its translation required some
time II IL known, however, that the de-
I mands Of the revolutions upon which their
proposition for a resumption Of peace ne
gouations we're based were taken UP In
detail, and from the guarded and pleased
expressions Of Judge Carbajal IL was mani
fest that the message was anything but
unfavorable in tone. The air Of relief was
evident indeed, both among the revoiu-
ZIONIST leaders and adherents Of the federal
| government
DIR. La Barn Expects Results.
| MEXICO CITY, May 16-Peace again
looms big on the horizon Of Mexicos inter-
nal affairs today and led Foreign Minister
de la Barra. as he started for the national
palace at an early hour to remark:
we believe that we are making great
progress toward peace"
The minister appeared to be happy, not
withdrawing that peace az. outlined in the
proposal from the revolutionary camp may
mean his elimination from the government.
J Beyond the hopeful expression Of De
la Barrs- the government officials as on
yesterday maintained an impressive Sc
crecy as to whst is going on behind the
doors of President Diax cabinet room.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Mitchell Glad to Hear 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-''Well I am
glad 20 hear g." said John Mitchell when
he stepped from a train here today ana
was told that the United States supreme
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

II In1IclIe8 troce o. pTeCpltau0n-
l. A. WELSH. Local Foreeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

CONTINUED on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Local Record.

: and precipitation departures
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Showers
For Iowa Showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Women Best Buyers

The paper that is read by women
brings best returns to advertisers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

(coninusA on Second Pags)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

NeWHpapEF VIM AFFe8teus
Ell PASO. Tex, May A--tSpecisl Te
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

tomobiling, as the possession of two
American cars, which she drives her
self, attests. Next to her family and
chiefly interests her.
In Berlin last summer. the prima
donna was speeding through the
streets in her big purple touring car,
when a stout policeman, indiscreet
enough as to get in her way. was neat
ly and effectively bowlcd over. There
upon Nine. Gadski was promptly
placed under arrest-wholly regard
less of the fact that she is the great
est of Wagnerian sopranos, and hailed
before the court.
After mature deliberaticn the mem
bers of that august body decided to
give the prir1a donna "tryour" to
determine whether she should be per-
mitted to drive car through the
crowded streets, some of the judges
being so ungallant to question the
skill of the fair chauffeuse. Adjourn
ment was taken to the street, and
there Nine. Gadski was told to dem
onstrate her ability. Several intricate
maneuvers with the Purple Peril were
made, and with such expertness that
the jury brought in a verdict of ac-
quittal, with vote of censure to the
officer whose mishap had interrupted
her spin.
Nine. Gadski will be heard here not
only in ariaS from the various operas
in which she has made her reputation.
but in numerous songs and Lieder of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Madame x" continues to be the
dramatic sensation of the time. In
New York MADAME x" has been seen
by 100000 play-goers, an achievement
modern history of the drama. Mad
anne X'' will be seen February 10 at
the Grand.
Two new productions of the past
week in New York were 1.-The Faun, -
in which William Faversham appear
ed, and Judith Zaraine." by c. M.
S. Mcclellan, with Lena Ashwen as
the star
One of the big features of polly
of the. Circus" which comes to the
Grand, is Little Hip tt educated
Elephant. This little animal smokes
a cigar, goes to bed, plays drunk and
does a hundred other tricks that will
Tamuse the old and the young and all
in the play, Polly of the Circus"
The picture TO be given awaS by
next week will be that of OrvaI Spur
rier in the title role of 1.-The Wolf" at
the Grand. where the picture will be
given Monday night.
Rachael Crothers has written a
new play for Maxine Elliott. which
will be presented before the end of
the season.
ssBen Efur" is to be revived in
Australia this spring. ]. C. William
lson, the Australian manager, has
Erlanger and the Harper Brothers to
this end. Mr.. Williamson produced
ffsBen Hur'' nine years ago. The play
| is now in its twelfth season in the
| United States.
When 1.-The Piper the prize play
! by Josephine Peabody, is produced in
the New theater, New York, Frank
Gilmore will Lave the role of Michael
the Sword Swallower.
Last night in Atlanta, Ga, John
Mason, ended his tour in 1.-THE Witch
ling Hour under the direction of the
Shuberts. Mr.. Mason contemplates a
season in vaudeville.
The little daughter of Champ Clark,
the minority leader of the house of
representatives, has an important part
in the forthcoming production of
"Jack the Giant Killer at the Co
lum bia for the benefit of the Confed-
crate home.
William Morris. the vaudeville man
ager, is going to build a $1,0O0,OOO
theater in Boston. 1t will be ready
by next October and Harry Lauder
has been engaged for the opening bill.
1.-THE Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes latest comedy, which Henry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

He predicts that every important
measure of general legislation now
pending will utterly fail of passage be-
cause of delay. He says that would
be calamity, but as nothing COM
pared to the disaster that would fol-
low the failure of one or more of the
appropriation bills.
He says that then nothing could pre-
vent a called session of congress, which
would permit all kinds of legislation to
be brought up for action He warns
each and all that they will regret a
consequence of this character and says
a crisis faces the Republican party
and active work should begin at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

! of any serious play in Chicago, and
ran from last Labor day for many
It's popularity with the public has
been quite as much a magnet as the
endorsement of Messrs. Roosevelt,
Strauss, Schiff and Whitlock.
| Mr.. Whitesides engagement here is
for next Saturday matinee and night.
He will have the support of a strong
company, the same that supported
him in New York and Chicago.
Spurrier Heads 'sVVoIf'' Company
Manager F. c. Carter of the Okla
homa City show owned by the North
t-Brothers Stock company has been in
Topeka this week rehearsing 1.-THE
Wolf the bill that will be put on at
the Grand, January 80 to February 2,
| by members of the company not in
the. cast of THE Story of Country
Town." the Ed Howe drama, to be
produced at the Majestic.
l. Orvil Spurrier will play the title
TroIe of 1.-The Wolf Miss Isabelle
Jackson. who has been specially en-
gagged for the four days will appear
in the one feminine role In the sup
port there will be Ira Herring, James
Dennis, Albert Ferguson and Edward
Ferguson. Only six characters ap-
pear in the bill.
At the Novelty.
| Another good show is promised by
the management of the Novelty
ffheater, opening Monday matinee. The
feature of this bill will be the Four
Piccolo Midgets, the famous midgets
| of America.
| Hazel. Heston, Lucas and company
Lis in a sketch entitled "a Potpourri
of German Fun" with comedy sing
ing and talking. Fitch Cooper.
the funny musical rube. will give in
Istrumental music. Robert Wilson &
Fanny Wilson follow in a comedy Jug
| Cling act.
+ Carl Fletcher will have novelty
in the illustrated song, and new NOV
ing pictures as usual viii close the
show.
She Don't Know Who She Is.
Miss Daphne Glenn, the English
Lactress in Charles Frohman's produc-
7 tions of THE Dollar Princess which
comes to the Grand on February T.,
lis in a quandary, and has been since
1She was q mere infant
Miss Glenn made her first earthly
debut in sister act, which reduced
Ito plain English means that she was
the other half of a pair of twins, ar
irving in this world with a little sis
1ter. The Glenn sisters were as much
alike as two peas in a pod, and after
they had been christened Sarah and
daphne, the mother tied blue and
pink ribbons on their arms to dis
tlngu1sh them
Two months after their. birth, one
: of the twins became very i'll and
j within a week died of some infantile
!; disorder. This in itself was bad
J enough, but to add to the blow the
1 grieving parents found on examining
The remaining child that the ribbons
. had been removed. so that they could
lDot tell, try as they would, whether
Daphne or Sarah had died.
Finally they agreed to call the liv-
Ling child Daphne and as such Miss
iGlenR grew up and since then she has
constantly worried over the fact that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor myself might he
living today, if it had not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery" writes a n
No S, for we both had friebtfri
coughs that no other remedy coIl1d heI, "a
She was very weak and had might styaets
but your wonderful medicine Completely
cured us both It's the best I ever used
or heard Of For sore lungs cougbs
colds. hemorrhage, lagrippe. asthma ba S;
fever, Group, whooping cough-aII bron-
chial troubies,-1ts supreme. Trial bottle
free soc and $780, Guaranteed BY Cam
bell Drug Co 0iip-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

cesses that run for three and some
times five years without change, few
people have any conception of the
amount of study and work attached
who has all the text of the better
known plays of Shakespeare engrav-
ed upon his brain, as well as hosts of
other classic plays and subjects
Mr. Warde truly is remarkable
man; he is not only a great actor but
"a remarkable student, a fluent eX-
temporaneous speaker and a lecturer
of compelling force and magnetic
charm Since he became a star in
1886, he has achieved distinction in
the following plays from Shakespeare:
Julius Caesar" "Othello,'' Richard
III" Macbeth" Henry WILL" "a
Winters Tale 1.-The Tempest" Hen
ry w. "Timon of Athens" king
Lear" Hamlet" Romeo and Juliet"
''The Merchant of Venice, Tanning
of the Shrew." Also a number of plays
by other authors of which he himself
has made production: "Virginius. y
Gladiator "Richelieu" Alexander
the Great" "Belphegor the MCunte-
bank" 1.-THE Dukes Jester" 1.-THE
Lions Mouth" Francesca da Ri
LYONS 'Gaston Cado1." ''Runny-
mede," "Iskander."
Prior to the time he became a star.
he won success in numerous modern
Edwin Booth. Lawrence Barrett,
John Mccullough Charlotte Cushman
and Adelaide Nelson. He is the last
OF that particularly bright school.
When one considers the immense
amount of mental labor entailed in
the memorizing alone of this great
humber of plays, and realizes that
even today Mr.. Warde can reeite
passag es by the hour from any one
of them tribute must be paid to his
no Sta of tod nf
produce actors like him. and indeed
Il is a source of wonder 70 many where
the opponents of the classic of the fu-
ture are coming from There are no
young actors in evidence who seem to
have any ambition in that direction
Words in Howe's Play.
There are about $4,000 actual
spoken words in The STORY of g
which will be produced in Topeka
next Monday night. and in Atchison
the following Sunday night. Of these
big Adam has 3,S4O- Joe" 2.51O;
Ned" 2.17O; Mattel = 1870; Mar
giea 6wife. of big Adam') 1,5O0
Barker" 1890; Agnes 800; elm
ton Bragg" Z.
The play is saturated with the
villainy of Clinton Bragg" but he
but seven words. The play follows
the book closely, as it relates to "Joe'
and ''Mateel;" their story IS the
STORY told. mainly, but much is made
OF big Adam" In the play. re i.
given a wife; he has no wife in the
book. In the play big Adam is as
slstant at "Joe's' mill, and is believed
to be quietly humorous. The entire
action occurs in one room at the mill
The play is in three acts and will rur
about two hours and twenty five min
utes. The story is sad except as re
heved by Big Adam and "Margie.'
auL ends with what the North Broth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

she doesn't really know her own name.
Another complication is added by
the fact of an uncle of hers. leaving
a legacy to the first born child of the
elder Glenn on his death prior to the
birth of the twins Now If Miss Glenn
IS really Daphne, she is entitled to
this legacy, but if she is Sarah it does
not belong to her, and although it has
been awaiting her for many years, she
has never accepted the money, al
though her uncle's attorneys always
have been willing to give it to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

B. Harris will present at the Grand,
monopolizes the laugh market for the
season. inasmuch as it is being des-
ignated by the press and public as the
greatest comedy success of the last
twenty years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
HALE SEES CALAMITY.
Says Congress Is Most Disorganized in
All His Long Career.

Washington. Jan Ex-senator Hale,
Republican, of Maine states that con-
gress is in the most disorganfzed con-
dition that he has ever witnessed in
his long career in the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
Whiteside i'm s.The Netting Pot"

Whiteside in 1.-THE Melting Pot.'
The sale of seats for Walker White
sides forthcoming engagement at the
Grand in his Zangwill masterpiece,
'"The Melting Pot" has been pro-
ceeding quite briskly as one would
expect of an attraction that comes
so we'll recomm ended.
The best guarantee 1.-THE Melting
Pot" has to offer local patrons is its
phenomenal success elsewhere. 1t
holds the record for the longest run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

less pretentious sort, selections
which she sings with a grace and
charm wholly indefinable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
THEATRICAL NEWS

Warde Truly Remarkable as a
Shakespearean Artist.
Last of School That Included
Booth and Barrett.
BECAME STAR In 1856.
Has Achieved Distinction With
Large Number OF Plays.
ExpOnents of the Classics Are
Lacking at Present.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.
Tonight-Frederick Warde
January 30-February 2 1.-THE
Wolf"
February s-The Russian Dancers.
February 4-Walker Whiteside.
February 1.-THE Dollar Princess"
February 1O-"Madame X.''
At the Majestic.
North Brothers Stock company in
Ed Howe's 1.-The Story of a Country
Town.
Al the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
In these days of modern play sue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
BE A MUIR ST

GRADUATED NURSES are in con- Z
slant demand at good pay. Our
course embraces three years Of
hospital work. Pay during second
and third year in addition to board
ana washing during the entire
course. (Hospital only minutes
walk from lincoln Park Grad
yates assisted to good positions.
ucation DESTROYS of having = eood
hospital training communicate at
once with a.
German American Hospital,
731 Diversey Parkway chio.-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19

tor Y. w. C. "A. left this afternoon on
Burlington No. for Chicago, where
she will spend the holidays.
Charles Mather, Joseph krafka and
Adolph Johnson, who are attending
Lake Forest college, have returned
home for the Christmas holidays.
w. r. Daum returned from Chicago
where he has been for the past few
days in the interest Of the Ottumwa
hotel proposition.
Robert Schoech who has been visit
ing with relatives In Blakesburg for
the past year, came to Ottumwa this
morning and left later in the day for
Golden, Colo, where he will join his
father who resides there. Mr.. Schoech
was accompanied to Ottumwa by
David Jay, Roy Koontz; William
Abegg and Master Orville Walker OF
Blakesburg, who visited with him be-
fore he took his departure tor the
west. J
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
CLOCK AND PARK
" FOR SHENANDOAH

Shenandoah, Dec. 1S.-This city has
two pretty Christmas gifts to put In
her stocking. A town clock presented
by Mrs. Grace Cotrill, and q fine ten
acre park presented by an unknown
san.a Claus, who told E. A. Read that
he would pay for the ten acres if the
city would accept and select the
ground, but he withholds his name un'
til the deeds are made. - IT,.
The ground has been selected and
the amount to be paid for it Is $4,000.
It is to be fitted up for chautauqua
park and children's play ground. The
identity Of the donor will be made
known Christmas morning. 90 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19

company here one team load of tim
othy seed for which he received a
check OF $1,653.13 He also sold four
teen loads OF barley for 81, 488.20.
Mr.. Harding had 100 acres of tim
othy, which netted him $4,000 aside
from fifty tons of hay and pasturage.
FIe is not the owner of the farm, but
a tenant, and he says that during the
las, zen years. his rented place has
netted him $4,000, Has the goods to
show for It. -.
Mr.. Harding knew there would be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
Liahtss for Shenandoah.

Shenandoah, Dec. 18.-The city
council has entered into a new con-
tract with the electric light company
for a new system of street lighting.
The company will install 165 Tung-
stem lamps Of 100 candlepower 1or
the residence district and twenty arc
lights of $500 candlepower for the
business streets. Mayor McGlone
alone opposed the contract, advocat-
ing municipal ownership, but the
council voted against him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Pearl Tallman of Trenton, Mo-,
returned home this morning after Wis.
itins Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Harrison, PIG
North Davis street. &
| Mrs. Newell Brown Of Salem, who
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T.. Lathrop, 1875 South Schuyler street,
for the past week, returned home last
evening. .,a.> h 6..,.|SS.s +.
Mrs. J. ]. White OF Lineville, has
returned home after visiting her sis
tiers, Mrs. T. Reveal, SIG Church
street, and Mrs. Lettie Belvel, 220
North Davis street. q
Miss Maggie Israel has returned to
E1don after visiting at the R. T. Israel
home, 2O6 South Ward street
Bert Brooks from south OF the city
was business caller in the city to.
day. r@ .aa@' e. -.,.tE
M. Roberts from near Bidwell was
transacting business in the city today.
Mrs. George Stevens, who has been
visiting. at the William Stuber home.
915 West Main street, has returned
to Eddyville. w.. ..,a.
Misses Sarah and Margaret Nc
Dermott, 1902 blackberry street, left
this morning for Lovilia, where they
will spend Christmas.
Thomas Sullivan, 1879 South Ash
street, after six months absence in
Chicago, returned last night to OF.
tumwa.
Miss Eula Erskin and Miss Cecil
Davis, 317 West Fourth street, re-
turned home last evening from Car.
bon where they visited Miss Erskin's
aunt for the past few days.
Mrs. J. M. Grimes of Charlton, who
has been visiting Mrs. James War
rem, 421 Center avenue, for the past
week, returned home this morning.
Mrs. C. A. Pyle Of Abba is in the
city today on business.
Mrs. A. N. Walters and son Albert
OF Burlington, returned home last
evening after visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Walters mother, Mrs. D. Sulli.
van, 131 South Ash street.
Mrs. A. Berry and Mrs. A. E. Gray
OF Eddyville, We're shopping and visit
Ing frienos in Ottumwa yesterday.
Mrs. Agness Killion of Melrose ar
rived in the city last evening and is
visiting at the home of Mrs. H. J.
118 Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Harry Bowen OF Oskaloosa, re-
turned last evening, after being the
guest Of Mrs. J. T. Kemp, 30S North
Mclean street.
Mrs. Ralph Gilmore of Fairfield who
has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Robert Tierney, 1929 West Second st.
has returned home.
Mrs A. A. Curtis, 1907 Plum street,
is visiting friends In Charlton today.
Mrs. John Buford of Hiteman, has
returned after visiting her father
Lewis Greaver, 521 Meadow street.
Oak Burton, arrested short time
ago on the charge of hunting on the
enclosed property of R. r. Lanning
without the permission of the latter,
was freed of the charge in Justice of
Peace w. j. Berry's court today. He
r owed that he was not the man
wanted.
A marriage license was granted to-
day to Carl Finney and Miss Nellie
Davis. ".
Miss Eva M. Pearl. physical direc-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
LOOK At THE DATE.
On the Label With Your Name on
.;| Your Paper-Notice to SUBJ
s So - Scr1berS, rS. H..

,t.- .-5f- i 20,
To subscribers who receive the
Courier by mail:-You can tell when
your subscription expires by simply
looking at the date on the little tag
with your name. We put the date of
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that. label with your name so that you
can see it and compare it with your
receipt and see that it is correct.
Please watch 1t and send In your re-
newal before the expiration. II you
let your subscription expire and your
name is taken from the list you are
sure to miss some issues of the paper.
Very often it is impossible to supply
back numbers Of the paper, because
the edition Of some is entirely sold
out. #
Please send in your subscription be-
fore the date of expiration.