davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

a telephone operator az the hotel and
played by Helen Ware. The vital note of
the play is that a real human husband is
introduced, one who says to his wife,
when he learns of her past, at doesn't
matter, love you and shall go on loving
you to the end" Much realism Is intro
duced in the first act, the action Of which
takes place around the switchboard OF the
telephone exchange in a big hotel. Here
many questions are asked of and answered
by central" Among the orders given is
one from a guest who desires that The
Omaha Bee be sent up to his room at
once.
The seat sale for John Drew indicates
that his short stay at the Brandeis will
be taken advantage of by as many people
as can get into the theater at both per-
formances. He opens on Monday night.
The seat sale for Mary Garden opens on
Monday morning.
The American announces for next weeI,
Frank MoCree and company, McCree caps
the climax In his act by shooting the
lighted end Of cigarette out Of a man S
mouth, held In perpendicular position.
Bjornson's two-act play, "A Lesson In
Marriage" has been translated into Eng
fish by Grace Isabel Colbron It is a sa-
tirical comedy, unfolding the woes OF a
young husband, whose wife is the spoiled
child OF doting parents. The piece has
been pronounced too didactie for stage
presentation by reviewers OF It In book
FORM 1t has, nevertheless, received stage
representation, and that in Chicago, The
audience relished It.
Siegf1ed Wagner says concerning the
forthcoming autobiography of his father
that It is to be given entirely in it's orig
inal form, without omission or alteration.
1t is understood that the family has de-
layed publication until many Of those men
toned In Richard Wagner's recoilections
have died. Hans Richter has denied the
statement that he corrected the original
proofs OF the book,
A new development of great Importance
is the arrangement Julius Hopp has en-
tered into with Daniel Frohman, whereby
under their joint management, perform
ances Of international dramas OF literary
quality will be given on Sunday evenings
at the Lyceum thsater for the purpose of
! enabling a more effective promotion of
plays which do not appeal to the general
public because Of their intellectual qualities.
The first performance will be given on
Sunday evening, April 3d. at the Lyceum
theater. The Clouds" a modern real
istic drama from the Bohemian Of Jaroslav
hVapi translated by Charles Recht and
Sdapted for the stage by Charles Swickard.
will be given. The cast will be announced
later. Mr.. swickard. the Translator OF
| Taps" THE Fires Of st, John" etc, will
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

afternoon was spent in children's games.
Those present wereI
Misses Misses
Violet Goldman, Evelyn Johannes
Dorothy Hussie, Margaret Fisher,
Mary Fisher, Ruth Burlington.
Masters Masters
Jay Morton, James Adams,
Eden Holmquist Herbert Fisher.
The Comis club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. b. =. Marti The
next meeting win be held in two weeks
when Mrs Harry Pilgrim win entertain
at a matinee party. Those present Thurs
day were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
B, G. Emerson, p. B. Ferris,
r. ]. Doll, Fred Etter,
d. G. CARAT, Arthur Kuhn,
Dean, II. L. Beard
A. l. Hoover, w. r. Rowe
J. II. Dimmick. Harry Pilgrim,
w. X. Swisher, b. #. MART.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

"Pomander walks" long run at wal
lacks came to a close last evening and
the players, with the exception of Lennox
Pawle, who goes with Marriage a la
Carte" will return TO their homes in Eng
land for the summer vacation. Early in
the autumn they WIN be reassembled by
Liebler a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

The Dundee woman's club completed it's
season with the annual business meeting
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. r. r. Hume. Mrs. A. G..
CrOsman was reelected president and
Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson secretary. Mrs
George Edgerly was chosen vice president
and Mrs. T. L. Combs. treasurer. The club
plans TO study American literature next
year.
The oratory department OF the Omaha
Womans club at its closing meeting held
Tuesday morning. expressed it's apprecia-
ton OF her good work. by presenting the
leader. Miss Lillian Fitch. with a gift
Mrs. Grant Williams acted as spokeswoman
and expressed the departments recogni-
ton OF the value OF Miss Fitehs direction
OF their studies.
The meeting was the annual luncheon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

stage the play. The author is associated
with theatrical life in Austria and the play
itself is being presented in all European
countries, The Performance at the Lyceum
theater is the first presentation in Eng
fish:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery will
help them. Soc and 81. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

furnished music.
The women Of Kansas are planning an ef-
fectiVe campaign to secure the vote which
VIII give their state woman suffrage. The
matter comes before the voters November.
lsl2' but the campaign managers plan TO be-
gin systematic work early next month and
to continue until election day. Married and
unmarried women are volunteers in the
cause. The suffrage convention is to be
held In Topeka May IL and over 1000 will
be In attendance. At this meeting the
campaign viii be launched.
One OF the pleasant club meetings of the
week was the open meeting of Train
School Girls Athletic club, held Monday at
four o'clock, in the kindergarten room of
the school The guests OF the girls were
their mothers, teachers and a number of
other interested friends
The club was organized In the fall
through the cooperation Of the principal
and teachers OF the school, the extension
committee of the Y. w. c. A. ana Miss
Jontz of the Associated Charities, who gave
the use of the library and dining room of
the Park Wild home for meeting place.
Miss Meta Wolf has the gymnasium work
in charge, Miss Ethel Hendee, Miss sher-
wood and Mrs. Roy Sunderland the enter
tainment ana quiet hour.
The officers Of the club are. Mary Las
tovica, president; Amisia Stewart, vice
president; Ester Lawson, secretary; enter
| tainment committee, Carrie Anderson. Mel
lie Baldwin and Agnes swope.
The following program will be given un-
der the auspices OF the Young Ladies' For.
eign Missionary Society Of the Walnut Hi
Nj. e. church. this evening at s o'clock.
Piano solo-"La Carine" Gois Gayine'
Miss Edith Finlayson.
His old Sweethearts"-(in living pic
tures); Bachelor, DIR. Cochran; Sweetheart.
Bette. a Schoolgirl, Miss Avilda Moore
Kate, Young Girl. Mss Grace Lanaing
Blanche. an Actress, Miss Effis Hansen
Elizabeth, College Girl, Miss Mabe
Smith; Mildred. a Winter Girl, Mrs. Clark
Clara. a Summer Girl, Miss Rae Owens
Jeanette. Western Girl, Mrs. Theman
SON. Helen, a pebutante, Miss Minnie Han
sen; Tegia, Striking Young Widow, Mis-
Edith Coston; Mary the Bride, Miss Bes,
Huntington.
Reading, MY Becky's Thank offerin'. >
Mrs. Themanson.
Reading. "Impersonating japanese
Woman" Miss Edith Coston.
Vocal Impersonation, Miss Avilda Moore
Overture, "Satan's Dream" II. Hunting
ton.
Prof Huntington. Magician, In a bouquet
Of mystical novelties.
Mrs. Clara Burbank mas been nominated
by the Omaha chapter OF the American
| Womans league as it's candidate for stat,
regent for Nebraska. The election OF the
regent takes place in ST. Louis where the
national convention Is TO be held the frs
OF June. Lincoln and Pawnse City have
also named candidates for the office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Rather Numerous, Too.

Rather Numerous, Too,
This world is so crowded with things that
amuSe
There is really no reason for woe
And the man that gets sore at base ball
score
Is the funniest thing I know.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

Ladies, no need TO worry about your
Sunday dinner now. Read The Dee
Market shopper ON page 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

THE Man on the Box" at the Brandeis.
Sweet Glover" at the Boyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

IAH LINCK is very fond Of
IVA honey and has evolved sew
FsSf1,I eral recipes for cooking
0Szf with honey.
The simplest of these is baked ap-
pies with honey For this large APP
pies are chosen and cored, the cavity
is filled with honey and they are
baked thus. a little butter being
added on top of each,
Oatmeal Bread with Honey-To a
cup of rolled oats add three cups Of
hot water, half a cup of honey, a
tablespoonful of butter and some
salt. When cooled to blood heat add
a yeast cake dissolved. Stir in flour
till a suitable dough for kneading has
been made. Raise over night and
make two leoaves. Raise again and
then before placing in the oven to
bake, brush over the tops with one
teaspoOnful Of honey and two of milk
blended.
Honey Cheese Souffled-Place two
cups of milk In a saucepan and when
heated mix into 1t two cupfuls of
finely grated cheese and two cupfuls
of bread crumbs. stirring constantly
until smooth; then add the first
beaten yolk of an egg and last the
stiffly whipped white. stirring II in
quickly. Serve hot with honey.
Hot Rice with Honey-Wash a cup
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
WOman's Work

Activities of Various Organized
Bodies Along the Lines of I'M
dertakinE of Concern 20 Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Pleasures Past

Mr. and Mrs. II. Edwin wilcox enter
tanned at bridge Wednesday evening. TWO
tables were placed for the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenfeld were
given a surprise party Wednesday by a
number OF their Omaha friends at their
new home IN Council Bluffs.
Rev F. A. Loveland, Miss Hazel Love-
land and DR.. Loveland were entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Omaha club
by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ausin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Weipton enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the Omaha
club In honor OF Charles +. Champlin and
for Miss Haines. who were here take part
in the sasngerfest.
Mrs. L. l. Perry entertained the Golden
Rod Card club Tuesday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Landmer-
ser and Mrs. Reed.
Those present were;
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Phillips. smith,
Reed BickWell,
Fweeny, Landmerseri
ldcCurdy, L. +. Perry.
Miss Eugene Whitmore was the hostess
today at the meeting Of the Amateur
Bridge club. Those present were;
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Denise Barkalow, Charles Turner.
John Madden, George Sumner,
Misses Misses
Marion Tyler, Mamie Page,
Nav Muncaster OF Dorothy StevenS
South Carolina Mildred Rogers.
Mrs. clifford Sadler was hostess at an
afternoon bridge Wednesday at her home
in honor OF Mrs. Rodney Durkee. guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Durkee. Tables
were arranged fort
Mesdamss- Mesdames-
w. II. Watson, Harry Kelly.
Harry Hussie. Rodney Bliss.
NJ H. Funkhouser, Edgar Higgins.
Robert Robinson, Ray Wagner.
George Hamilton James Morton,
Sherman q. PeticO- II. NJ. Sadler.
las. e. T.. Balbach,
Misses Misses
Mildred Funkhouser. Pearl Chamberlain.
Mrs. clifford sadler entertained Thurs
day afternoon ~ = ohildren's party IN
honor OF her little son and daughter,
Master Duff and Miss Edith sadler. The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
G2Branna &Mlucfcl

Reese. A special word OF praise mus, be
given to the work of the chorus in the
March OF Homage" from ''Tannhauser.
This big number, usually known in Eng
fish choruses as Hail, Bright Abode" "
was given with fine vigor, in good time
and in absolute tune. The work of the
chorus throughout last night was vocifer'
ously recognized by the audience.
Madame Hesse-Sprotte sang in direct
violation OF her physicians orders, and
in spite of her indisposition she showed
that she has wonderfully warm, beauti-
full voice and that she has an emotional
temperament behind II. She sang the beau
tiful "Mignon" romance, "Dost Thou
Know That Sweet LandT (Ambroise
Thomas), and in response to the urgent
demands for an encore she further con-
tributed "Daheim," by Hugo Kaun, Mr.
Duffield giving excellent support at the
pianoforte.
Miss Bronson appeared as soprano in
stead of Nine. Orendorf, and her pleasant
manner and equally pleasing voice made
friends for her. She sang "Ah, Love But
Day!" by Mrs. H. II. A. Beach, and q
lullaby with cello obligaio. Miss Haines
who travels with the orchestra as special
accompanist, lecture-recitalist and organ
list, accompanied at the piauoforte.
The trio from Faust" sung by Miss
Bronson and Messrs. Harris and Champ
lin, made one of the hits of the program
Auf baldiges Wiedersehen! X.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

which was preceded by program of read
ings given by the members Of the depart
ment. Among those who spoke were
Mrs ]. o. Burger, Mrs. z. Oehrle, Mrs.
Samuel Rees, Mrs. Sarree, Mrs. Grant
Williams, Mrs. r.. s. Nicely, Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. George B, Darr, Miss Van Dusen
furnished music.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
First June Wedding

The June wedding in which society is ex-
pressing most interest is the wedding OF
Miss Jean Cudahy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, to Mr.. Frank
Wilhelm. which will be celebrated Saturday
evening. June 3, at o'clock at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cudahy.
This win be the last social affair given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cudahy in Omaha as
they leave the latter part OF June for their
summer home at Mackinac and In the au-
tunn win go TO Chicago to reside.
Miss Helen Cudahy, sister OF Miss Jean
Cudahy, will be maid OF honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Frances Nash. Miss
Brownie Bess Baum, Miss Mary Donaldson
of Minneapolis and Miss Josephine Cudahy
of Milwaukee.
Many social events arc being planned for
the bridal party.
Mrs. w. II. Crawford entertained at a
children's party Thursday afternoon at her
home on North Fortieth avenue in cele-
bration Of the thirteenth birthday OF her
daughter Helen. Mrs. Mary s. Vance as
sisted the hostess. The guests were Misses
Kathleen Glveen, Pauline Frost Blanche
Yousen, Eva Yousen. Alice Nichols, Doris
MoAdichaels, Fay Roller. Lucille Perry.
Alma Hansen, Dorothea Carter, Ruth
Goerne, Elinor Tanning. Mary Hayes and
Helen Crawford and Mr.. Louis Rasmussen
and Mr.. Manning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
"The Man ON the Box" at I
BrandeiH,

"The Man ON the BOX" at the
Brandeis.
The Man On the Box" dramatized from
Harold McGrath's novel by Grace Liv-
ingston Furniss, as presented last night
at the Brandeis, has all the good points
of that erstwhile best seller" 1t is q
sparkling, light comedy in three acts with
the heavier action, that in the book Dor
ders on the melodramatic much subdued.
The fact that II is a light comedy. pri-
marily, IL perhaps the reason why the
principals exhibit the skill that they do
in it's presentation, for the play is well
acted especially on the part OF Miss
Kathryn Van Esse and Boyd b. Trousdale,
who are seen in the two leading roles.
The play opens with a scene in police
court, after Lieutenant Worburton, a dare
devil fellow and a practical Joker, has
spent the night in jail as the result Of a
prank in which he impersonated a groom
and drove home from a ball, very reck-
lessly, Betty Annesley a young woman
whom he had never met, but with whom
he had fallen in love through the reports
of his sister. a chum Of hers. The young
woman suspects the impersonation and Of
fers to hire him as a groom, Prompted
by desire 10 be near her. he accepts.
Several friends know his game and make
life miserable for him during the month
he spends as groom. Numberless laugh
able situations are afforded. The prac-
teal Joker, however. does a real service
TO the woman he loves by some clever
work in thwarting a plot on the part OF
Russian diplomat TO bride her father
into selling him the plans OF some fortifi'
! cations.
| BOYD b. Trousdale does some commend
| able work as Lieutenant Worburton, en-
acting difficult part with finesse Of dc
tail The fire and action and sweet
womanliness that Miss Van Esse blends
| into the character of Betty is surprising
in its general effect Mitchell Ingraham
who plays the part OF a newspaper friend
TO the practical Joker, makes the most GU
| of a sarcastic, witty character.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

/. ADAM MAPRICE MATTER
LINCK is very fond Of
honey and has evolved sew
eral recipes for cooking
with honey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

The seat sale for John Drew indicates
that his short stay at the Brandeis will
be taken advantage of by as many people
as can get into the theater at both per-
formances. He opens on Monday night.
The seat sale for Mary Garden opens on
Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

The American announces for next week
Frank MoCree and company. McCree caps
the climax In his act by shooting the
lighted end OF a cigarette out OF a mans
mouth, held in perpendicular position.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
COMING Of COP
FR|GHTENS BOYS
Who SAVED AL|FE
Youngsters Who Pulled Chum
From River Fled When
They Saw Policeman.

II Is Just kid nature TO run when the
number OF youngsters did to-day UP at
One Hundred and Twenty-third street
and tho Harlem River when Policeman
Schneider came along and disturbed
them in doing an act OF heroisn. It
also accounts for the fact that the
curious world may not know the
OF the little heroes who saved
the life OF ten-year-old Edward kruns-
ko OF No. 52i East One Hundred and
Eighteenth street.
A dozen boys were bathing in the
Harlem River when the little Krunsko
lad got beyond his depth. His play
mates held a river bank caucus and
quickly decided upon IA rescue chain.
The larger OF them plunged into the
water and tho smaller fellows stood
close to shore and kept up a life line
OF small boys out to the sinking little
friend.
They hauled Krunsko to the bank. I'M
conscious and filed with water. The
boys knew a thing or two about drown
Ing folk. They rolled the boy over a
barrel. pumped the water out OF him
the best they could and were doing
manful first aid work when there came
the direful cry:
Beat II. the cop"
That alarm is as dreadful to bathing
| boys who dare the voice OF authority as
the warning cry OF ancient Greece They
beat IT," leaving a splendidly COM
menced Job Of life saving for the police
man. lie called IA doctor from Harlem
! Hospital and Krunsko was taken there.
Those boys did a good job In saving
this Kid said the doctor. II wonder
| why they RAM"
, And schaeffer. the cop, Just grinned.
lie knew the small boy.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
O'Brien Satisfied This Time.

Jack came out for the third round
looking much refreshed, but al awful
left wallop In the stomach took all the
strength out of him. Ketchel saw that
his chance for a knockout had arrived.
Deliberately setting himself, he swung
a terrific punch on the jaw and then
two more 10 the stomach. Jack crum-
pied up like a piece OF paper and went
down fiat on his back. Referee Jack
McGuigan counted a few times and
then stopped and motioned Ketchel TO
his corner. calling O'Brien's seconds TO
take their man TO his corner. But 1t
was long after ten seconds had elapsed
before O'Brien game!y struggled to his
feet n hung helplessly on the ropes,
where his seconds took charge OF him.
Jack afterward acknowledged that Ket-
chel was too much for him. During
Kstchel's visit in the East. Papke, who
was very anxious to again meet the
man who had beaten him twice, had
been challenging Ketchel. So Jimmy
Coffroth matched them to fight Mt his
Colma arena on July ). II had been
intended to have them fight on the
Fourth OF July, but the national holt
day fell on sunday that year, so the
| ffth was substituted. Ketchel. who had
| been doing a lot of training here at
Woodlawn Inn. went out to Frisco about
! eight or nine days before the fight. and
really put In only four days Of training
for the battle. He claimed that his
and that 10 ada TO his labors here n LOT
more hard trailing would cause him &c
go stale. on the other hand. PapkC
trained hard.
CThe newt chapter also deals with
stanley ketchelD
The evening world., 1911-07-05
TWO GRAND JUR|ES
n FEDERAL COURT
BEGIN THEIR WORK
Judge Archbold of the Court
of Commerce Is Here
to Preside.

Judge Robert w. Archibald to-day
swore In the morning Federal Grand
Jury In the Criminal Branch Of the
United States Circuit Court.
Judge Archibald, who IL a Circuit
Judge. was assigned to this district
from the United States Court OF Com
merce at Washington. lie was formerly
a District Judge Of the Middle Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania. lie will sit here
during the present month.
The Grand Jury sworn in this morn
ing and a second. which will sit during
the afternoon. will hold sessions this
month and also during August.
The morning Jury is composed OF Win
field Scott. salesman, OF No. 81 West
Ninety-sixth street, foreman: Victor
warendorff. florist. of No. 2l0 Broad
way: James 5. Bateman. assistant man
ager, of No. no East Twenty-third
street; John T. Tracy. insurance,
| Mount Vernon: william III. Suekner,
| merchant. No. l0l West Seventy-second
street; Patrick Byrne, retired. No. 17t
West Two Hundred and Twenty-eighth
street; Homer B! Chace. iron merchant,
No. ~ West One Hundred n Twenty
seventh street: Fred j. C~avanaugh Jr..
agent. No. SO Morningside Park West;
Joseph II. Dresser, secretary, No. l0l0
Longwood avenue; Wilbur VI. Cleaver,
manager. No. l75 Claremont avenue; II.
X. Chambers. Insurance, No. IS West
9eventy-frst street, saa u. Ettinger,
watches, No. S69 Seventh avenue; Will
, lam O.. pettes. No. A. Murray street.
Henry g. Glazier. broker, No. 10 East
Sixty.seventh street; James Devine. ad-
vertis!ng. No. % Columbus avenue:
John II .McCahill. contractor, No. 2j2
West Forty-seventh street: Thomas
Farrell, coal. No. ~ West Nlney-thlrd
street. julius \. Ell's, real estate, No.
3 West One Hundred II ~Twenty-sec-
ond street: benjamin r.. Lane. man
ager, No. 3l7 West Eighty-third street.
Herly G. Fredericks, manager. No. IL
| Union Square West; Adrlck j. Dale.
Importer. No. 1873 Seventh avenue and
George w. Fallon. secretary, Mount
Vernon.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Ketchei Lost Nc Time.

Although the house. tho Philadelphia
part or 1t at least, was with O'Brien,
ketchel was given a good cheer hen
he entered the ring. But during the
fight the majority OF the spectators
showed where their %sympathles lay by
hooting n yelling at Xetchel and up
roariously spplauding when O'Bri.n
landed on his opponent. Ketchel didn't
waste any Time In proving that he de-
served the sobfquet Of the Michigan
Assassin" In the other battle he stood
on and tried TO spar, but not this time,
Even prepared as he was to meet
Xetchel's tactics, C'Brien was taken BY
surprise. O'Brien was no less Gle or
than he had been In the first fight. bu
Ketchel showed a great Improvement.
lie was quick on his feet and, In his
own peculiar way, showed 2 distinct
gain In boxing. And he had his old
punch with him, Almost the first blows
that were landed were two hard lefts in
Jacks stomach which hurt the PAila-
delphia man quite a bit, Stanley cut
O. Brlen's eye near the end OF the round
and Jack ci!rched until the bell sounded,
Ks,chel was delivering the greater num-
her OF blows, III ere vas plenty or steam
In them. too.
Jack started the second round by
rushing Hetchel. but the Michigan boy
planted n hard uppercut In OBrien's
stomach as that gentleman was coming
in, and lack Immediately lost his steam,
lie tred 10 keep out OF danger as much
as ~he'could. but Ketehel kept boring In