davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Route of the Thomas
Orchestra to Omaha
Long Travel by Great Organization
that Will Be Here for
Concerts.

The Theodore Thomas orchestra went
through Omaha Sunday afternoon by spe-
cial train enroute from Denver to Indian
apolis, where they appear this afternoon
and evening. From Indianapolis they go
to Columbus, o.; thence to Buffalo, N. y;
thence to Oberlin, o., ana then to Ann
Arbor, these latter being commencement
dates. and from Ann Arbor jump to
Omaha. where they will appear IN con-
junction with the Mendelssohn choir in
a series of three concerts, May Is and IS.
The Thomas organization played to i'm
mense houses in Denver, the audiences
being not only large but enthusiastic. An
eastern gentleman, well known ip musical
circles, who was passing through Omaha,
said that he never had heard the Thomas
orchestra TO such good advantage, and
that he was convinced, all his previous
beliefs to the contrary Notwithstanding,
that the Theodore Thomas orchestra, un-
der it's present conductor and with its
present personnel, is the finest orchestra
in the world. Mr.. Vessels, the orchestra
manager, told The Bee reporter Sunday
that Kansas City, taking its cue from
Omaha. (although Mr.. Vessels did not
say that had signed with the Thomas
Orchestra for next season, and that Den
yer would probably fall in line, too. 1t
will be borne in mind that Omaha has
signed with the Thomas organization for
five consecutive years, or which would
be nearer the truth, the Thomas orchestra
and Mendelssohn choir of Omaha have a
mutual contract under the provisions of
which the two organizations will collab-
crate for five successive years on a profit
sharing basis-the concerts to be given
being the joint production of the two
organizations. This has been made pos
sible by the splendid support already
given by the people of Omaha to the first
of the series which will occur May is
and 16.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
SHRINERs TO HOLD A FRoLlc
TRngier Temple VIII Hold Session of
the Faithful on Twenty-sixth
of May.

The shriners of Tangier Temple will hold
ceremonial session at shutdown. May %.
business session will be held at 2:3O D.
M. for the election of candidates The cere-
monial will begin at 1880 in the evening.
The Shriners are preparing to send a
delegation to the national gathering in
Rochester, N. Y, July II to H.
In dainty brochure announcing the ini
tiation Of May 2s are inscribed verses Of
graceful Arabic rythm, written by Nathan
Bernstein, a member OF the frolicksome
order and an instructor in the Omaha High
school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
REV. ALEXANDER C0RKEY
WRITES ANOTHER BOOK
Comes to Omaha to Arrange for It's
Publication in the Fall of
This Year.

Rev Alexander Corkey of Wayne. Neb.
the author Of The Victory of Allan Rut-
ledge was In Omaha Friday making final
arrangements with Henry F. Kleser OF
the Bennett Co, regarding his forthcom-
ing book, THE Testing Fire" which will
be published September l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Madam, Here's
Something New

Here is a spaghetti, Italian style,
made better than in Rome.
It's our newest dish-the most popu-
lar dish our chefs have ever created.
They spent two years on the recipe.
They employ in the making II ingre-
dients, each the finest of its kind.
The main ones are these:
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauce
we use in Van Camps Pork & Beans.
This dish, ready cooked, is now at
your grocer's. All you have to do is to
heat it.
1t is so amazingly good that people
notice it instantly. You will find no
one who ever has eaten another spa
ghetti like this.
Don't ask how we make it, for that
is our secret. The recipe is priceless.
But enjoy it-enjoy it to the full.
It's hearty and cheap and delicious.
Every time that you serve it you'll be
glad that we make it.
And, however much you serve, there
will never be any left over.
Tell your grocer-now before you
forget ito send the first supply. Then
note how often you serve it-A dish
you never had before.
Company L''i issi Indianapolis Ind.
QS)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
A SerIonn nreakdo,xn

results from chronic constipation DR..
Kings New Life Pills cure headache, stom-
ach liver and bowel troubles. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

needed by Beethoven the
nrs movement The following Adago
eoped movement Immediately
ongY appealing melody
c) First volns nuted
sht measures beginning (d beautiful
line WITH the principal theme
uuces intensely refulgent
ike me silver
TO this
We n ourselves briefly prepared for the
ness and righteousness
principal theme
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07


Rudolph and hence called popularity The
the performer richly
argument with volumnous
this
ture of he
peousV domneeng evolution
leads straightwy
ter OBJ This material
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Beethoven's Great Concerto

He scheduled performance by Mr. Landow Of Beethoven
fifth for panoforte conjunction
with the Thomas orchestra the coming Mendelssohn Choir
Festival will give the patrons of these first and
opportunity to hear this wonderful of all piano
in its complete scoring The original manuscript of the work
snnrnnI In Nd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
&. A4S. U,,--4. 0,~,..~i-, -~.--~--- ,t-A
a n 97F=F n
$780, - Z e g e e :. & 11sffsf e


ode @ then second third
ton of the orchestra in this movement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Musical Notes.

The following program will be given by
Miss Grace Mcbride pupil Of Mr.. Henry
Cox, assisted by Miss Ruth Mcbride
(soprano) on Tuesday evening at the First
Congregational church:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

The Key to the sltuatlon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
'st4ES-
1A,MVSIC &
sa ea1ssat ..sl4asN

Ew YORK has it's operate
troubles. The Metropolitan
did not close with the 800, 900
balance that some operate OPP
timists predicted. In a recent
issue Of the Sun, Mr.. Hender-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

the golden key she has lost the happiness
he planned for her. she replied that the
happiness she desired lives not in dark
ness" She must know all.
Blue Beard tries to suppress her by force,
but at this opportune moment the populace
becomes aroused Ariane faces the mob
and says calmly that Blue Beard has done
her no Ill. whereupon they refrain from
slaying him. BY this time Blue Beard be-
gins TO become interested in Ariane.
Well it's an interesting play and sym
bolistic enough for pre- Raphaelite, or a
Rosicrucian. Ariane, great, free and ideal,
tries to free, the other five wives. but they!
tyranny and protection to the great world
outside Ariane receives Blue Beard In
the castle when he Il brought back from rom
a disastrous fight with his enemies The
populace aroused now for the last time,
escort Blue Beard into his castle, having
him first properly gagged and bound and
expect the wives to order his death. Ariane
merely frees him, and goes 'Lar away
where she Is still awaited. The slave
wives gather around Blue Beard, but MS
gaze is fixed on the vanishing Ariane.
Today is the birthday of Johannes
Brahms. In Hamburg on May !, 1888 this
great master was born and his music is
becoming more and more appreciated and
understood In Groves Dictionary OF
Music and Musicians the celebrated musi-
clan and writer, DR.. Louis Ehlert, is quoted
as follows concerning Brahms, and 1t is
well worth thinking about on this day:
Brahms does not stand before us like
Mozart or Schubert, in whose eyes we
seem to look, whose hands we seem to
press. Two atmospheres lie between him
and us. Twilight surrounds him; his
heights melt in the distance; we are at
once lured onward and repealed"
But like a true mountain, the closer you
get to It the bigger 1t gets. So with
Johannes Brahms And Dr. Ehlert de-
scrlbed him briefly and well.
THOMAS j KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

Now then there is absolutely No use Of ,S Sss
PLAYER Piano Music Rolls cost7" They are not gems
No g You are privileged to come up to our ever
music, popular music, song music and classic music
to your hearts content, as a LOAN, mind you' and
NOT a purchase
Here is the whole plan in NUTSHELL When you
SO worth Of music absolutely FREE That's YOUR
property. Then you may come up the next day, IL
ton Keep these three rolls at your home day or
a month--just choose-but time you bring
them BACK you have the privilege OF borrowing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
HOTF|GHT ON THE
 TICK QUESTION Ask Sumter Commission CTS to Resign-Lawyers Employed to Fight
 Appropriation

Cuba, March 1s.-(Special.) )-Prac- tically everybody in this section went to Livingston yesterday to attend q meeting looking to annulling an appro- priation made by the county commis sioners for the continuation of the tick eradication work now under way. An injunction will issue next week look Ing to holding up the work on the ground that J. G. Ennis, one of the commissioners, was not qualified to sit on the board. A resolution was unan- imously passed calling on three mem bers of the board to resign, the per sons present alleging that they rep resented over 800 voters.
 A poll was taken showing that only 129 persons were in favor of cOntin- uing the work. The trouble does not seem to be so much an opposition to the tick work as to the manner in which certain commissioners have dis charged their duties and incidentally rumOrs have been heard that some good kind. gentlemen with political aspira- tions are letting the farmer boys turn the grindstone for them to sharpen their political axes.
 More than $1400 was made up to em- ploy lawyers to handle the case and Messrs. Vandergraff of Tuscaloosa and Broadway of Livingston were engaged to handle the case. Injunction papers have been completed for filing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
CONVICTION SOON TO
 HAVE GOOD ROADS

Andalusia, March 1S.-(Special)-Th February jury term of the city court of Andalusia closed today after three weeks session, Judge R. H. Jones pre- siding
 Covington county is forging ahead with its system of good roads. A lit tie more than 15 miles of the contract recently let has been completed and the balance is under headway. The contract calls for AS miles. With sthe completion of gap of perhaps four miles on the west side of the county will connect Andalusia and Evergreen, In Conecuh county with good roads Your correspondent was informed this Neek that as soon as this gap was completed that an automobile line would be established between this place and Evergreen, distance. of 3. miles.
 The 1911 session of the Interstate Chautauqua, located at Florala in the southern portion of this county opened yesterday with Dr. w. l.. Davidson of Cleveland, Ohio, as superintendent ot instruction. This is the second year of the Interstate Chautauqua and the people throughout south Alabama are taking a great deal of interest in it.
 Mrs. Crawford, wife of the Rev. E. L. Crawford of the Methodist church al this place, is critically i'll at her home on Church street with pneumonia. Mrs Crawford is a daughter of Judge Thorington of Montgomery, and is fla yorably known throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
BURN PETROLEUM a TO PROTECT FRUIT
Towers Orchard Takes Precaution- r. ary MeasuresLF0rt Payne
 z ssa479 Entertains Boosters

Fort Payne, March 1S-(Specfal, ,t-About five thousand gallons of crude petroleum oil are being unloaded at this place and hauled in large 50o-gaIlon tanks to the Towers orchard on Lookout moun- tain near here, where it Will be used to maintain fires in the orchard should tters be danger of the fruit being killed by .untimely frosts. s7T
 Baxter rounded up a bunch of nine of the local sports who were engaged in quiet craps game on the side of ths mountain a few days ago. They were put under bond to answer when their names are called in the county court
 The Chattanooga Boosters, who are making their, booster trip to Gadsden, reached Fort Payne yesterday morning at about II o'clock, where they werO received by committees appointed for that purpose by the board of trade of this place. They were marched down Gaut avenue to Main street and returned on the other side of the street to the hotel where welcome address was de- livered by Col R. O. Hunt in his char acteristic manner W F. Brock. presi- dent of the chamber of commerce of Chattanooga, presided over the festivities of the day, introducing the speakers in turn, and proving himself an able chafr- man and fitted for leadership on such an occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
HAVE HOT DEBATE
 ON PROHIBITION


 Johns, March 1S--CSpecfaI- p-The North Johns Literary society met at the school house Friday afternoon at 2.30 and had a debate on prohibition. Those defending prohibition were Misses Mabel Gf1tan. Laura Walker and Agnes Suygert- Those on the anfrmA- tive side were Ike Charney. Herbert w. Williams and Norris Levy The affirm atfve won-
 J. c. Orange is building q large sce house here.
 The officers now have in their charge 1f casks of beer and five cases of beer. The Rev s. CovaIl of Birmingham gave a lecture at North Iohus R2D- tist church last night
 A. J. Hilton has moved to Adger. T. w Tomire has accepted pe- sition with Townsend Brothers LUu- Der company as store manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
BLACKMON HEADS
 CALHOUN'S FAIR Col. BlackmOn Makes Ring ing Address Urging
 Cooperation

Anniston, March 1S.-(Special. At q meeting of the Calhoun County Fair association Saturday morning, Col. Ross Blackmon, a well known Anniston at torney, was elected president of the association to succeed s. W. Pace, who found that he would be unable to as- sume the active duties in that capacity. In accepting the position MT. Black . mon made ringing address in which he pleaded for united effort in. giving Calhoun county the best fair this fall that it has ever enjoyed.
 Upon request of County, Superintend- ent of Education II. T. Persons, the fair association agreed to take over the Boys Corn club work. which MT. Persons organized and placed on a sue cessful basis last year. To stimulate interest in this work valuable pre-
 Deputy Sheriff Garrett of St. Clair county passed through Anniston Fri day evening en route to Pell City with three negroes, who are held in con nection with the Higgs- -Knighton mur- der mystery, which was developed some time ago by the sudden violent death and mysterious disappearance of the two men at Ten Islands. The arrests were made as a result of an investiga- tion into the murders by the coroner of St. Clair county.
 Prof. John l.. Dodson, former presi- dent of the old Oxford college, which sent out some of Alabamas leading men in the public life today, is very i'll with a malady which has baffled phy- sicians at his home in Oxford. At times he is totally blind and his entire sys- tenn is badly deranged. He suffered a similar attack once before.
 The summer home of Dr. J. T. Acton, Q retired Annistonian ~to is now win tering in Florida, wa. completely de- stroyed by fire near DeArmanville, west of this city Friday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
SCHEME ID TAKE
 WILD HORSES ALIVE

Salt Lake City, March 1S-A novel scheme has been devised by two Salt Lake men to capture alive the best of the wild horses that roam in southern Nevada. It is proposed to shoot the animals with bull lets tipped with magnesium and contain Ing a gelatine capsule filled with nar- cotic drug. The magnesium, it has been found, dssolves in the flesh and causes no permanent injury if a vital organ is not penetrated, while the opiate deprives the game temporarily of the power of To- comotion
 In the Nomadicquine bands are many magnificent specimens. Stallions valued at 5000 a head are not uncommon The present method of capturing them is to wear them out by chasing them in re- lays.
 If the method proves successful in Ne- vada, Salt Lakers will try it on wild beasts valuable for exhibition purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

The r0mofkabI0 now treatment, called tho Obbac Treatment, is purely vegetable, contain ing positively no mineral poison whatever, no produced remarkable changes in only 30 days. Treat yourself privately at home. and become as free from talnt as newborn child.
 poison test known to scientists, has proven that 3 man has been completely purified by tho Obbac Treatment.
 life, and destroy your health forever by takinR mercury and potash which doctors commonly prescribe. Write today. Send your name and address and complete description of your case to the Obbac Co, 2s1 Obbac Ridg.. Chicago, and they will send you aC once in an absolutely plain, firmly sealed package . full 8odsy treatment absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Disastrous Fire at Bessemer

Two dwelling houses. located on Dartmouth avenue and Thirtieth street were totally destroyed by fire last night. The fire was discovered about Il o'clock and had got good start before being discovered. The fire de- partment responded qu,cKfy from both fire stations, but the houses were prac- .tlcally destroyed before the arrival oi the fire fighters. They confined them selves to saving the adjoining houses and as the community at this point is thickly settled the danger of the fire spreading was great. The ffremen sue ceeded In confinfng tho conflagration to the two dwellings,. which. with theii contents, were totally destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
BOOSTERS ARE
 GIVEN WELCOME Chattanooga Delegation Visits Gadsden-WOrks
 For Closer Relations

Gadsden, March 1S.-(SpeciaL) )-The Chattanooga boosters came in on sched- ule time and were met by delega- ton of Gadsden citizens headed by Mayor W. G.. Bellenger and President J. D. Dunlap of the Business Men 5 club. The visitors were taken to the Printup hotel, where they were enter tained at supper and where an informal reception was held in their honor. Sev- eral of the visitors made short ad- dresses, telling of the advantages and the merits of their city as trading center. ...
 The visitors were made acquainted with many of the leading business men of the community and expressed them selves fully satisfied that closer bus mess relations would be brought about between the two cities in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
DUNCAN FORMS CORN
 AND TOMATO CLUBS

Hartford, March 1S.-(Special.) .)-Yester- 1 day was great day for the Geneva County High school, the occasion being burn. the special agent for the bureau of plant industry for the United States de- pertinent of agriculture, and the organ izer of the boys corn clubs for Ala bama. He gave the students a splendid address upon the topic of boys corn clubs, tomato clubs, sewing clubs and cooking clubs for the girls. Professor Duncan cornplimented the school by say ing that he had never seen such a revolu- tion in a school in the period of one ses- sion.
 At once the boys of the school who are from the rural districts organized into the Geneva County High School Boys Corn club. The club begins with a mem- bership of 19, which in all probability will be increased to 30. The officers elected were Henry Grady Tiller, president; Macon Chiids. vice president; J. Marvin Metcalf. secretary. and James Alto Ward and John Hart Russell. treasurers. The executive committee selected consists of Lloyd Watson. Early Wells. Homer Kin sauL Prescott Burch and Grady Steely. The boys have gone into the work with determinationsto win local. county and state prizes and great fruits will re- suit.
 The girls from the rural districts i'm mediately organized into the Geneva County High School Tomato club. and elected as officers: Miss Ruby Griffith president; Ruby Watson, vice president Viola Childs, secretary, and Miss Dora Barden, treasurer. On the executive committee are Misses Lillie Filler Pearl Fulton and Charity Wars, and as soon as this business was dispatched the girls or the entire school asked to have in structions' on the cooking and sewing club. and as result B of the bright stu dents of the school, the young women of the great tomorrow, organized into a cooking and sewing club. with the fol- lowing young ladies as essicers: Miss Ruth Holman. president; Ruth Fisher, vice president, and Eolly Mack, secre- tary-treasurer. The club will fit up an apartment at once with stoves and sew Ing machines, and will prepare an exhibit for the Alabama Educational association to be held in Mobile next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
GROUND FLOOR PRICES

If you act at once, you can still buy one or more lots at the original prices, The present schedule of prices will not be in force much longer. as conditions warrant me in raising the price. Prices range from $2O.O0 to $30000 each, ten per cent. as first payment. and re- mainder in ten equal monthly install ments. You get possession to property any time after first payment is made. Cut out the accompanying coupon and mail to me at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
MOBILE GETS RATE
 FOR ODD FELLOWS

Mohile, March s.-(Special. )-Fol- lowing the recent action of the Mo- bile Commercial club relative to dis crimination against Mobile in the mat ter of railroad rates to the Alabama Odd Fellows convention, scheduled to meet in this city on May g. advices were received today from the Soutt- eastern Passenger association, now in session at Atlanta, to the effect that 8 rate of one and one-ttird fare for the round trip would be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
OIL AND GAS DRILLING

Kenefick is on a direct line with proved development in the famous Oklahoma oil fields, the largest oil fields in the world, and within few miles of production. The derrick has been built and drilling will be started at once. All the experts are confident that both oil and gas will be developed. If oil is developed, town lots will go soaring in price and gas would mean that KeneficlS would be- come a large manufacturing center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
MODERN WATER SYSTEM

Arrangements have been com. pleted, plans have been drawn and construction will soon be begun upon a water works plant. It will be thoroughly up-to-date in equip. ment and will immediately enhance the value of lots at least fifty per cent. In the possession of fertile Blue River at it's door, Kenefick has the best natural water facili- ties of any new town in the State of Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
X Dainty Toilet Arttxsr

Every lady who desires to keep Up her attractive appearance. while at the the atre, attending receptions. when shop ing, while travelling and on au occAs1onD should carry in her purse . booklet of Gouraud's Oriental Beauty Leaves Tnis is dainty little booklet of exqufsatefy rerfumed powdered leaves which ara easily removed and applied to tho skin. It is invaluable when the face becomes moist and flushed and is far superior to g powder pun as 1t does not spin and soil the clothes. It removes dirt, soot and grease from the face, imparting q cool delicate bloom to the complexion Sent anywhere on receipts of 10 cents in stamps or coin. F, T, Hopkins, s7 Great Iones street, New York. tstN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
SHERIFF AFTER
 BAD CHARACTER

Bay Minette, March 1s.-(Special.)- Sheriff o. B. Richerson of this county lef, this place for Lucedale, Miss, where a negro answering perfectly to the dcscrip- ton of the one who killed Marshall Smith of this place last year. is being held. Much interest is being aroused here and 1t is hoped by all that the murderer has at last been caught. Richerson will re- turn some time tomorrow