davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
AT the 7FIhee5@TS9

such lines as have not reached Omaha
Many of the older generation Of play
goers will recall her as a very handsome
and very clever woman.
Chicago is just now pluming itself over
he fact that the grand opera season there
a financial success And, Just as a
straw, the largest receipts for a single
performance was when Mary Garden
sang "Salome," for which pleasure the
Chicagoese paid more than $4,000. Oh,
very well. And on Wednesday night
Cleveland was deprived Of the pleasure.
for Mary went to bed with a pain in her
head and Caruso kindly subbed for her
But as he can't dance, he didn't try the
salome role and "rPagliacci" went insteaa
OF the Strauss opera
Next week Miss Lang is going to cap her
career as an artistic by appearing in a
singing role. She has given us everything
but musical comedy, and now she is going
to do that "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" will be the bill.
school Days" with its forty "girlies. %
all under sixteen and none married will be
seen at the Brandes theater for only
three more performances. A big special
5srgain matinee will be given on saturday,
| Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" will
| be the attraction at the Brandeis theater
/ FOR four days, commencing next Sunday
| matinee. Besides the evening performances
"a bargain matinee will be given on Wed
nesday.
! That an extravaganza entertainment can
/ be given In a manner free from any Of
fensive lines or questionable situations Is
evidenced by the performance being given
by the Marathon Girls" this week at the
| Gayety. TOmOrrow's matinee closes the
stay OF the Marathon Girls" and tomorrow
night the amateur contest and Photo
Plays" will hold boards all the evening
Miss Hamid Alexander English singer
at the Orpheum, is enjoying her thirteenth
week in the United States In Omaha JUS
now. She says il is almost coming "a
another world, this visit 10 America She
Is looking forward 20 her forthcoming tour
Of the Pacific coast states for she has
heard much Of the great west and its In,
dians and cowboys and the rest Of f.
Mrs. Alexander is travelling with her
daughter,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs Cure them quick with Or. King
New Discovery. SOC and 800 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Minced Chicken with Green Peppers
Boil two green peppers ten minutes.
Remove the seeds and cut the pep
pers in thin strips, using pair of
scissors. Mix with two cupfuls of cold
fowl or chicken chopped (but not
finely chopped. Melt three and one
half tablespoonfuls Of butter. add
three tablespoonfuls Of flour, and stir
until well blended then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
enc and one-third cupfuls Of chicken
stock. Bring to the boiling point, sea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

.The Girl of the sunny south" at the
krua.
The Miller Stock company opened a short
engagement at the Krug yesterday after
noon, presenting The Girl of the sunny
South" Nearly all the favorites in the
company that won such popularity at this
theater last spring are still with the or
ganiTRtion, and were given a glad welcome
back by the friends they made then, even
II they are to stay but short time. The
company is on It's way south, TO take up
pei mRnent quarters in one OF the impor-
tRnt cities in Dixie, and so its stay here
will be but for the rest of the week, but
matinees will be played daily. The selec-
tien of the piece is popular, too, for il wa
q great success last spring, and is repeat
iBg strongly. Miss Madge Miller has tn,
leading role again, and is showing herself
mistress OF the part. Miss Harcourt plays
the old Virginia nanny" with mucl
JUNCTION. The other members of the cas-
are doing their work WELL The engage
ment closes on Saturday night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
A HnrrihIe nenth

results from decaying lungs cure coughs
and weak lungs with Or. Kings New Dis
eovery. 5Oo and 81, For sale By Beaton
Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

large table, with centerpiece of lavender
sweet peas. Those invited we're:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
Charles Olson, Lynn kcmDer
ohm n Mcdonald, r. p. Boyer
Wayne Hemphil, Frank English
Arthur Rogers, Rerton Christie
Frank Whitman, Hal Roberts,
Montgomery Harris, Marshall Walker
William UnziCker, OF Kansas CITY,
Ralph Moody, G. A. Woodland.
n. r. Hartman,
Lavender and pink formed an attractive
color scheme at the bridge party given to-
day by Mrs. Richard Edmund WEIGH in
honor Of her house guest, Miss Helen
Kearney of Jackson, Neb. After the bridge
game luncheon was served from two large
tables each having centerpiece of laven-
der and pink sweet peas in large baskets
tied with pink tule Miniature baskets
filled with bon bons were at each place.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Helen Kearney, Blanche Kinsler,
Marie McShane, Agnes Burnley,
GeneVieVe Baldwin Ophelia Hayden
Hortense Clarke, Miriam Patterson
MesdameB Mesdames
], A. G. Kennedy, Adoph Storz.
p. n. McGrath Gould Dietz
w. J. Coad, +. h. Hochstetler
Ienora Dietz r. E. WEIGH
Nelson,
Complimentary to Miss West of Toledo,
o., guest of Mrs F.. p. Kirkendall, Mrs,
Ben W. Cotton entertained at bridge this
afternoon at her attractive home on South
Thirty eighth avenue Four tables Of play
ers were present.
Mrs. d. M. Vinsonhaler was hostess al
a beautifully appointed luncheon today
at her home. Covers were laid for:
Mesdames Mesdames
Andrew Ellison Of J. w. Griffith
kirksviile, Mo-; Robert Dempster
Louis Bradford, George Patterson,
II. 4. Lemist, j. j. Brown
Charles Greene Henry +. Wyman,
D. h. Mccarthy, ID. M. Vinsonhaler
Ella Squires,
Dynamite Wrecks buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs. }. Guckenheimer of St
Louis announce the engagement of their
daughter, Hanna, to Mr.. Henry A. Blatf
Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Pleasures Past

Mrs. r. f. Larkins entertained informally
1T bridge last evening. Two tables we're
placed for the players. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs n. Il. Wilcox
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Larkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mann celebrated
their twenty-flfth wedding anniversary on
Wednesday evening at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs Harry L. Anderson. The
Rev. w. F. Bolts again read the marriage
lines. Friends Of the family we're present
and brought with them gifts Of congratula-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Mann.
Mrs. J. b. Reinhardt entertained the Keys
card club At her home Tuesday afternoon.
The prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. H.
Walker, Mrs. w. A. Smith and Mrs j. b.
Reinhardt. Those present were Mesdames
". H. II. Walker. w. n. HELEN, A. Mel
son. w. a smith, W. o. Rice, Harry B.
Davis, e. N. Anspach. II. f. l. Eckerman,
Perel, ). b. Reinhardt.
Mrs. Alfred Touzalin entertained at
bridge yesterday for Mrs Hermann ole
son Of ord, Neb. Pink roses were used
throughout the rooms Those present
we're.
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Hermann Oleson, Frank Judson,
John Battin Edward PpRau
T. mayer, Allen Farmer
Lee Hue, A fired 'Touzaiip
Miss Dell Axtel
Mrs. N. w. Post entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening. The guests were
seated at one large table, which had an
original centerpiece OF pink satin roses and
white narcissus. Those present were:
Colonel william w. GRAY.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank Eastman
Colonel and Mrs. Daniel t. Mccarthy
Major and Mrs. Harry L. Gilchrist
Captain and Mrs William Wilder
Captain and Mrs. Samuel w. Noyes
Mr. and Mrs. Twamley.
MT and Mrs. r. {. Jordon.
Miss TreHs Keyes
Mics Laura Jordon
Captain Lawrence Butler
Captain Campbell +. Babcock.
The W. S. Club was entertained at the
home OF Miss Virginia Moore Tuesday
evening. Prizes were won by Miss Mead
and Mr.. Wesner. Covers were laid for:
Misses Misses
Ruth Mead, Bess Wesnsr
Virginia Moore, June Morton
Agnes Lord, nellie Ingram
Jessie Holmes, Isabelle Wesner
Messrs.- Messrs
A. e. WesneF, Edward Jones
r. w Page, q 81 Wheeler'
victor Young, g. A. Nussbaum,
p. G. Hummell, A. NJ smith
One Of the largest affairs today was the
stOn and Mrs NJ. r. Miller at the Henahaw
cafe The guests were seated at small
tables and pink roses and ferns formed an
attractive decoration Assisting the host
eases were Mrs Max L. Miller and Miss
Fannie Livingston. The guests from out Of
town were Mrs. Pollack of Chicago, Mrs.
KOeTpel of New York City and Mrs Drei-
fuss Of Chicago. Sixty guests were present.
Mrs, Tom Stuart entertained the G. o.
r. o. club at her home Wednesday after
noon. The guests we're Miss Gertrude Bic,
Miss Helen Stuart. The members present
were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Henry knoeden, Charles jackson
Henry Good, Charles Cook,
Thomas Bic Minnie Timme
Silas Woolt, Joseph Rooster,
Mary Heirtt, Otto Luepke
Tom Stuart, John Watson,
Emil Weyermann Nellie Smith
Mrs. A. II. Fetters entertained at lunch.
con yesterday for Mrs. Charles Olson OF
Grand Island, formerly Miss Daisy Rogers
Of Omaha. The guests were seated at one
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Chicken Recipes

celery salt and one small onion. stuck
with two or three cloves When the
he sN II and bone and shred the meat
in good sized pieces. Boil iva or three
eggs hard, cool and cut in thin slices
Remove all TAT from chicken gray.
then boil down to about cupful
Moisten the meat with this, then pack
in layers in a well buttered mold, ar
Cover with a plate and set a weight
on It.. stand IN cool p,acs) untn the
next day. Lettuce sandwiches are
especially good served with the pressed
chicken.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Attractions In Omaha.

Attractions In Omaha.
Land Show at the Auditorium.
school Days" at the Brandeis.
An American Widow" at the Boyd
Girl OF the Sunny south" at the krug
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Creole Chicken Cook four teaspoon
fuls OF butter with one half shallot.
finely chopped, five minutes, stirring
constantly. onion may be used If
shaliot is not at hand. Add five table
spoonfuls OF flour and stir until well
Drowned; then pour gradually. while
stirring constantly. three-fourths OF a
cupful each Of chicken stock and
stewed and strained tomatoes. Bring
to the boiling point. season with one
teaspoonful Of lemon juice one-half
teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth OF a
teaspoonful Of paprika. Add one and
one-half cupfuls of cooked chicken or
fowl cut in small cubes and let stand
ten or fifteen minutes in the top OF
the double boiler that the meat may
absorb some Of the sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

II the very young lady needs a frock
for dancing school times, this model is
charming.
Light and fluffy it will be, II develop
ed in nainsook, with lace insertions
and rosettes to finish the half-belt Of
crushed ribbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Woman's Work

Activities of Various Organised
Bodies Along the Lines OF Un-
dortakinR OF Concern to Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Pressed Chicken-Singe. clean and
disjoint good sized fowl Wash
thoroughly, cover with cold water, and
simmer gently until the flesh is ready
to drop from the bones When half
done, season highly with salt, pepper,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Ninety-seven patients we're cared for by
the Visiting Nurses association during the
month, which was reported at the regular
meeting OF the association held Wednesday
morning, This is exceptionally heavy for a
months record. One hundred and eighty
five calls were made. There were ten
deaths. The distances covered in the visits
OF the nurses were large. Visits were made
north Of Benson and beyond the end OF the
car line in South Omaha.
Plans and arrangements for the presen-
tation Of "Everyman" which is to be
given in benefit Of the association, were
placed in the hands of a committee con
sisting Of Miss Louisa Mcpherson, Mrs.
Felix McShane, Mrs. G. p, Lord and Mrs
( Willard HostoTd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Mrs. A. II. Fetters entertained at lunch
con yesterday for Mrs. Charles Olson of
Grand Island, formerly Miss Daisy Rogers
Of Omaha The guests were seated at one
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Local STAG Notes.

Local stage Notes,
Manager d. Jack Bondy has given up his
connection with the American theater, and
left the city. The lease has been taken
over By the SAKE company OF Milwaukee
which controls a string OF theaters in the
larger cities OF the northwest and which
will bring strength TO the pretty local
house. Mr.. Richmond, the new manager
viii take hold at once, and the affairs OF
the theater viii so on uninterruptedly.
When Agnes Herndon comes to the Bran
deis next week 20 play Mrs. harris In
Paid IN Full" sho will bridge over a gap
Of two decades. for IL has been that long
since she played In Omaha Her last en-
Eagement here was AT the old Grand the
alter. when that house was under the direct
local management of !. w. Miner, and
when billy" Byrne was selling tickets.
Mlss Herndon was al the head Of her own
company then, and played The Witch OF
Wall Street" or some such play, and The
Lady Of Lyons" She has not been In re-
tlrsmsnt, but her activities have been in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

TIMBALES - Line
the bottom and sizes OF
slightly buttered Dopovor
cups with long strips II
boiled macaroni Coilcd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Judge A. L. sutton gave a talk before
the members Of the In His Name" circle
Of the Young Mems Christian association.
on the problems of the juvenile court He
illustrated these problems by relating in
cidents in his own court
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

such lines as have not reached Omaha.
Many of the older generation OF play
goers will recall her as a very handsome
and very clever woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Mrs. c. l. Vollmer was reelected presi-
dent Of the Omaha Suffrage association al
the annual business meeting; Mrs. h E.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Chicken in Peas--Cut the chicken
into joints, as for fricassee or
curie. Put into a saucepan with a
quart of shelled peas, one spoonful OF
butter, one small sliced onion sprig
Of parsley. Moisten with drppings
busting with flour. stew. covered.
until done. Add little salt and
sugar just before serving.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

IT55sF9t cups with long strips II
lkc6ssgS boiled macaroni coiled
around the inside. then I'm with
chicken timbale mixture.
Chicken Timhale Mixture-Two
tablespoons butter. one-quarter stale
bread crumbs. two-thirds cup milk.
one cup chopped cooked chicken. one.
half tablespoon chopped pan slew. two
eggs. pepper ana salt Melt butter
add bread crumbs and milk. and then
cook five minutes, stirring constantly.
add eggs well beaten. then chicken
and parsley. Season. place i'm
macarOn molds and steam twenty to
thirty minutes then turn on q plate
and remove cups after a m mute or
two, serve with tomato sauca
Tomato Sauce-One-half can tomatoes
or one and three-quarters cups fresh
stewcd tomatoes. one slice onion. dash
Of red pepper, three tablespoonfuls
butter, three tablespoons flour, one
quarter teaspoon salt, one-thrd tea
spoon pepper. Fry onion IN butter till
crisp, then add flour. then add toma-
toes and seasonings, and cook fifteen
minutes. Pour two tablespoons over
the individual timbale with two or
three olives for garnish. Strain the
sauce before serving
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Next week Miss Lang is going to cap her
career as an artistic by appearing in a
singing role, She has given us everything
but musical comedy, and now she is going
to do that. "Forty-fve Minutes from
Broadway" will be the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" will
be the attraction at the Brandeis thester
FOR four days, commencing next Sunday
matinee Besides the evening performances
a bargain matinee will be given on Wed
uesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
white hats. parasols. wells, scarfs. gloves and

white hats. parasOls. wells, scarfs. gloves ana
shoes White shoes. in fact, are consid-
cred hardly less important than they were
in the DAYS when the all-white costume
reigned supreme. albeit they also some
times see At. like lingerie gowns, 10 take
70 themselves touches Of color.
The touch Of color added 70 white foot
gear is Of the slightest but surprising et-
fects Of contrast are often produced simply
with the least bit Of a different shade or
white. II is customary 70 speak Of silver
a. white metal. but person seeing II ror
the first time used in fine lines on a white
enamel buckle adjoining e white buckskln
pump would hardly be inclined 40 70 de-
scribe II so distinctly does il stand out
from the extreme whteness Of It's sur
roundings Buckles OF silver In other
forms and of gold are also used. ana
although they are sufficiently subdued IN
color white shoe finished with one OF
Them is decidedly different in effect from
the one with no adornment other than the
more ordinary buckle covered Win tie
dead white material OF which the snoe l.
zach woman in deciding which style she
is To adopt must give due consideration no.
only 10 the costume with "hlcn sne ~ =.
tends 70 wear the shoes. but also 10 the IL
mensiODs Of her purse.
b,,t,ons or buttons Of pearl with PIN
head OF silver in the centre that give
little contrast. A very Striking white DUCK
skin boot has fine pipings or black anu
black stitchjnGs. and some charming White
evening slippers have their chalky com
nIexion relieved BY embroideries OF rides
cent beads bugles and cabochons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
Notes.

Mrs Foster. treasurer n the Social In
dustrial Club. renorted AZ tho annual meet
ing that the receipts for the year from
March. 1910 10 March. 1911. were Sc.0la 81:
expenses sl.469 As: money invested FOR
building future neiahtorhood house S.
O09. and money IN the bank $500 q.
The Yonkers branch IS especially inter
ested in the welfare OF children and Is
raising a fresh air fund 70 send many
children 70 the country Much local work
is done for the hetterment Of the children
of tuberculous parents.
The Elm City branch reported that from
various sources about 5000 was raised dur
ing the year and much Of It expended in
caring for aged couples and for coal. food,
rent etc for needy families.
The Purchase branch does most Of IFS
Sunshine work for the children Of the
South Ferry branch II Little Mothers
The Allendale. y. j.. branch. besides It's
local work, sends generous cheer 10 the
crippled ward of tho Paterson hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WoMAN's CLOTHING ON FIRE
Two Burned Saving Her from Result
of BenZine Explosion.

Mrs. Sadie Richter. Of No. 53S East l4sth
street. The Bronx. was so badly burned
yesterday when her clothing caught fire
from exploding benzine in the bathroom Of
her apartment that she will probably die.
Her sister. Miss Tllie Stengel and Mrs.
Jennie Grossman were also severely burned
IN attempting 10 save her.
Mrs Richter went into the bathroom
with a lighted match just after dinner. A
bottle ~ benzine was on the shelf. and
suddenly there was an explosion and the
room was filled with flame. Mrs. Richter s
clothing caught fire and she ran screaming
from the room. In the next room was
Miss StengeI with Mrs. Richter's six-year-
old son The mother grabbed the boy and
ran into the apartment Of Mrs Grossman
across the hall.
Mrs Grossman dragged the child away
from Mrs. Richter and then pulled down
a pair Of portieres which she wrapped
about the woman. smothering the flames
An alarm OF fire was sounded through the
house and the occupants ran into the
street Firemen were called and they con-
fined the flames 10 the bathroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SUITOVER ENGAGEMENT RING
Girl Refuses to Return 1t, and
Mans Mother Starts Action.


P0ughkeepsie. y Y. June 4.-Because
Miss Agnes Fricke OF Brooklyn. refused
70 return the diamond engagement ring
valued at 500 which Arthur Ostrander. a
broker Of Kingston. gave her when they
became engaged in Kingston a year ago.
and has in addition brought a breach Of
promise suit for So. 0OO against Ostrander.
Mrs. Virginia F. Ostrander mother Of the
young man. has brought suit in the ST.
prene Court TO compel Miss F~icke 10 re-
turn the ring Mrs Ostrsnder SAYS the
diamond which her son gave 70 Miss Fricke
did not belong 70 him. but was her own
property.
Miss Fricke's lawyer made a motion be-
fore Justice Keogh. sitting IN Special Term
here Yesterday. asking that the trial Of the
action be transferred 10 Kings County,
where Miss Fricke and most of her wit
nesses live The suit was started in Ulster
County. Justice Keogh remarked that ne
would like 10 decide in favor Of the young
woman but the conditions were such that
should he order 4 change Of venue the APP
pelIate Division would reverse him Miss
Fricke's breach Of promise suit is brought
in Kings County
Ostrander became insane after his en-
gagement 70 Miss Fricke and was COM
roitted 10 the Middletown state Hospital
Ne is now nearly well. and it was said yes
terdav that he would be able 70 night Miss
Fricke's suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SENDS FORTH SEVEN RABBIS
"Jewry Is Tired of Controversy,
DR.. Schechter Tells Graduates.

Seven new rabbits were sent forth 10 carry
the light Of Judaism into the world yester-
cav afternoon when the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America held its graduating
exercises in the seminary building NO
5Si West l2Sd street. They. and their
several hundred friends and relatives gath
cred in the auditorium listened to inc
words If parting advice which dropped
from the lips of their president Dr.
Schechter. and the chairman of the Board
Of Directors, Louis Marshall.
There was a time" said Mr.. Marshall
when Judaism in this country was on the
decline when Jewish men and women Tor
got their traditions and their law sup
pose II was the result Of the strange new
environment into which they had come.
But now we are feeding Judaism on
stronger meat. and We look forward 10 the
time when from one end Of this country 70
the other il will be strong and virile and
conscious of its power
Mr.. Marshall mentioned the library 70
which notable addition Of theological
works had recently been made through the
generosity Of Jacob schiff We have a
total" he said. of 80 200 printed books and
800 manuscripts"
"Jewry." President Schechter said. is
tired of the controversial tone in our pull
pits They want no politics, nor poemics
but they are thirsting for the word Of
Cod"
After the presidents address. Max Droh.
Of the graduating class. delivered the vale
dictorv. He and Paul Chertoff received
prizes. and Moses Eckstein received an
honorable mention