davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Not tonight" H5r voice -
harsh and he did not hear The ~
NOR.
T shall not lntrude where ~ -
Welcome" he began stiny.
You are always welcome" -
said YEARLY. But tonight IN vssy
tired and must. rest"
"YOu aeed . long rese. You aso
worn out with Tie struggle ~ yous
art YOs bel0ag n 3 hogo q yo9g
~ V1lA . hdDooo1 - 49, eoGo -
yos asA Asst Mslisda 70 tahs ease e
- botA. Massasse dsas. vest -
Ist me-"
mo"
Margaret the path you have ehss.
en- 10 bitterly hard. You may vta
success In your work. but you vim
pay . price"
"A price ! am willing and go -
pay"
i ahan't let you.
You can not prevent ne. ! care
nothing. absolutely nothing Tor yos.
Do you think" she ashsd With .
hard. little laugh. that ! shall give
W my BELOVED art for . man 10 whom
! am indi6erentr'
He whirled about, threw open bic
own door and slammed II behind him.
Mr.. Dick. wish you'd marry list
poor. little lamb across the hall"
she won't have me. Aunt MslinAa."
"You haven't looked ut her for .
month. not since the night you slam.
med the door 30 hard that my pans
ratified In the Kitchen. You havsa'e
looked II her and ssen that she b
starving to death"
she Ii not"
she hasn't sold any pictures Tor .
long time. Those beef people bought
. few and then turned her down.
She's worn out her ahoss solfg
around tr, Ing To sell pictures that no
body wants. She's 10 roor noe that
she 10 taking In sewing"
"0reat heasens--no,"
she was sewing and starvtI ; tbs
night she wouldn't let you cd 90
her and you slammed the doos Anl
you are eating good. hot victw 3 end
spending money"
Aunt Melinda returned 10 u hitch
en-. Treadway sat before , . Are
watching the blAsinG logs r. pest.
man slipped tho evening maj. ssdss
the door He b. ard the mas step q
the door across the hall
Five minutes later some q tosehr
"a bis shoulder. Margaret Nssston,
holding . letter In her has 4. US
standing beside him. Hss ! . vas
radiant with Joy.
I've come" she laughed. 10 Dso.
pose to you. Please. Dick. . nat yos
marry ne and take care of net"
WIN n" The words caught 10 ~
throat. but HE answer biased 10 ~
eyes. NY dearest-my ovn-
war . minute: dos't hiss - ysl
nsal this lsstss. Tbs B~ssias nahs1
bsse Ccmpssy oasvs - 10 posoetpa
u illustrator u their s1vssttssmeoeA
Three thousand dollars . ysar: lat
that gloetouss I've sUccee1sA. An1
bseasss ! have succeeded tn ssaAy
TO stvs W ssd-msrry he - IsvA
] 60at eo1s 70 yos . starved, hoaaso
failure. ssehing sAeltss. v0u ase -
tins Q sseesasful large salasis1 l11ne
TRAITOR. u ~ pears 70 eome I -
sessa rsois1 yos q u psseelsa I =.
fuse1 ~ 1--we q yeu.~ - ~ hee
haals - ~ sAsaD1sss ~ 1gsu ~
hsa1 1ows - hsss. -u1ea. ~ 80
iul1y - - S1ve - 80 - -
tahsa caro- sf-6g yea@
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

SOHo Win me. sir, said Major
kingman, In his deep voice, that
united the southern drawl with the
rhythmic twang Of the west; I'VE will
90 over them together Nobody In the
bank knows those notes a. do. Some
Of EN- are little wobbly on their legs.
and some are Mavericks without extra
many brands on their backs, but
they'll most all pay out at the round
up"
The two sat down at the presidents
desk. First. the examiner went
tnrougn the notes at lightning speed.
agree with the amount OF loans car
REQ on the oook OF daily balances.
Neht, ne TOOK up the larger loans. in
curing scrupuiousiy into the condition
OF their indorsers or securities. The
now EXAMINERS mind seemed to
course ana turn and make unexpected
oasnes miner and thither like hood.
mound SEEKING trail Finally he
pusneo ASIDE all the notes except
rev. winch no arranged In neat pile
oeiore MIN. and began dry. formal
htue speech.
nnd. Sir. the condition OF your
oshk 10 % very good. considering the
poor crops and the depression In the
c..ao 'n'eress Oh your STATE. Tne
clerical WORK seems to be done &C.
curs'e'1 sno punctuahy. -FOUR past
que paper 10 moderate In amount. and
pIo"ses Only . Sinai loss ! "ou.o
1scommend tho Gaming In OF your
'.Ise 'oans' snc tne making OF only
Sky OF ninety-day or call loans until
Ae"0i o"s'"es" 'e'''e"' Anu now
there 10 one thing more. and ! will
have finished with the bank. Here
are six notes agsresating something
like $4,000. They are secured. &C.
cording to their faces BY various
stocks. bonds. shaSes. etc. to the
value Of $4,000. Those securities are
missing from the notes to which they
should BE- attached. suppose you
have them In the safe or vault. You
will permit me to examine them"
Major Toms light-blue eyes turned
unAinchingly toward the examiner.
mo. SIR" be said. tn Q low but
steady tone; those securities are
neither In the safe nor the vault
have taken them. You may hold me
personally responsible for their sb-
ssnce."
Nettiewick felt slight thrill. He
had NOT expected TINS ne hsu suueH
Z momen.ous 'Is' "e" '"' NUM-
drawing 70 Close.
An! saio 'he e.. .n . -. "
60 . nonen'. ."u ." .as" "a
MAY . ASH s'u " e~p'"'" ''''@ "'"
nitey'
ns se.u ~.
Repeated Tue ms, -.
my own as'' ". " VI" ~. 80
IN 1ouo'e: No"e :" ''' '"' "'
Wen 'AA oNe, 49,, .x,
our s,a,e.", n y
sou n.'e '".'S W ~ .,...'
~ W" mus H"o", "
tnins. iou A 49,, 49,
my WV mus -. .ss ,,sws
snau nv W so -
Ss $500 80 49,. r
mo- ~, s ~ 80.
VIZ. ~ ~, 80 .,,.on. hS,ns
p s -. ,.,,an., h.,.,rs Isv. "a
.. ........., n. -. 80
800. 49, NJ.
~" $500 : az -, 49,
IVY "S. -. NJ .
Nssuewick settled nimseh N MS
chaif. there would De no isasins
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26
Friends m San Rosario
By O. HENRY

Copyright By Ainsies Magazine C.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Rev, Mr., Bayley Gives
Religious Thoughts"
New Pastor Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church Tells Reasons Why
God Exists.

The Rev. w. II. Beyley, the new pastor
OF st. Johns Episcopal church, Twenty
sixth and Franklin streets. preached yes
terday morning on Religious Thoughts"
THE foundation OF all religious thought"
he began, rs above all things q belief in
Person and that Person we call God"
Then by philosophical process he cited
reasons that God exists.
short OF a creator" he said. mo salts
factory explanation OF the beginning Of
existence OF the world was ever given,
Science demands personality and mind in
the creator OF the universe. There are In
telleotual reasons for this which are sup
ported by moral claims. Sense OF duty Is
acknowledged as one OF the finest traits In
mans character. II IL not to gain self
interest, but that which is right and true,
Tebuking that which 10 wrong and not
true. All this witnesses to an authoritative
power far higher than human power. The
church points to herself as containing all
the graces Christ ever offered Man, II
put in the ohurch'a care and guided by her,
can attain that for which his soul Graves"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Faith is Heritage Of
Young; Old Lose it,
Says Bishop Williams
Bishops Sermon Points Out that Man
Of Years Never Has Perfect
Faith.

Faith In God and It's conjunction with the
spiritual and worldly life OF the men and
women OF today was the sermon preached
by Bishop A. l.. williams at Trinity
Cathedral, sunday, Bishop Williams ad-
vanced the theory that we are born with
perfect trust and faith, hut that as our
characters are OF our own making, and
those without faith are tempted, 80 that
the man OF years has neve- perfect faith
nor does he 80 through as God brought
him into tho world
Taking the incident OF tho Roman cen.
turion who requested Jesus to cure his
servant, and had faith that he could do
g. Bishop Williams showed the beginning
OF real faith
Jesus brought faith 20 the world, and
first advanced the belief that all who had
faith should enter the Kingdom OF Heaven
Instead OF only the children OF Abraham
as the lsraelites believed So In every
century we find one man who had faith IN
God and his memory will stand forever
Faith is not belief In itself-lt IL the
combined action OF body and mind ana
soul and spirit. Faith Is the weapon with
which we fight temptations which lead us
away from God sacramentaly as we'll as
spiritually. II gives us what Archlmedes
strove fora place to stand on outside OF
tho world and In truth above II.
I'VE all begin our lives as the Roman
centurion, under authority and with faith,
hut few Of us go through life that way.
The question OF each man and woman OF
today should be to himself or herself
arc you a. God brought you into the
world? Can each OF you live In the rules
OF life? / must accept commands Of God
live In the rules OF the church, of my own
conscience and have faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Lobeck Tells of His
Visit to the Capital
Congressman Elect Says Tariff Re-
vision Downward is Program
Bigger Force for Fl. Crook.

Revision of the tariff downward and a
preference toward leaving whatever tariff
burden necessary on the luNuries Of the
rich, Is the program at Washington, ac-
cording to Congressman-elect c. o. Lobeck,
last night Congressman Lobeck arrived
In the city Sunday from his first official
visit to Washington.
Mr.. Lobeck spent Tuesday in Baltimore
and attended the Jacksonian banquet and
the enormous meeting al which Harmon,
Bailey, Champ Clark and other nOtables
talked. The returned congressman-elect
now declares the meeting at Baltimore
was such a huge success that move IL
on foot to select that city as the scene of
the next national democratic convention.
Mr.. Lobeck also announced that at the
recent luncheon rendered him by the Com
mercial club he received suggestions to
work at Washington for the increase Of
the forces stationed at Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
BurIesque at the Gayety.

Lee Hickman was a forceful reminder to
the regulars at the Gayety last night OF
J. Hamfat Othello, the broken actor who
played all summer at the Den to the deleo-
tation OF thousands. In appearance and
makeup mis- Robert Mantel' was very
much the same and his line OF talk was
very similar. lie was prominent all even
Ing I'm the first part In the olio with Bent
ley, when he furnished ten minutes of fun,
and also In the department store scene In
the last act when he was soda clerk.
There Is a lively dash ali the way through
to the Partisan Widows" at the Gayety
this week. L. l.. Weber presents an array
OF beauty and talent which is worth while.
The actors boarding house il about the
same sketch for the first part as was an
actors boarding house presented last year
except for the numerous new people, but
the rest OF the show Is new.
The second act Is entitled Fun In a
Department Store" and fun II Ia TO one who
enjoys fun of the rough and tumble order.
The Musical Gordon Highlanders present a
unique turn In the oio with their bagpipes
and other musical instruments. They are
exceptionally good and made a decided hit.
Three other skits go TO make up the olio,
including Niblo and Spencer In a singing
and dancing turn and Gooves and Burd In
a sketch entitled "On Fathers Train
Miss Emily Miles was the gallery favorlte
as well as with all other parts of the house
and was forced to keep the last curtain to
late hour In responding 10 encores TO
song she sang in Spanish costume.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Coast Man Ordered
From Chicago to Be
at Omaha Meeting
R. W. Raymond Instructed to Repre-.
sent Coast in Forming Of AssO-
citation Tuesday.

r. W. Raymond Of Portland, ore, by
long distance telephone last night Informed
w o. Paisley, gen sral manager OF the
Omaha Land Show that he would be in
Omaha tomorrow morning to represent his
part Of the country in the formation Of
the Western Development association. Mr..
Raymond was in Chicago when he tele-
phoned his message.
lie said he had been officially notified
to represent Oregon, the Southwestern
League OF Commercial clubs and the
Washington Development association IN
addition to the word from Mr. Raymond,
Mr.. Paisley has received kilograms from
the coast organizations that they intend
taking an active part in pushing the Vest
ern Development association,
The meeting tomorrow will be held at
10 O'Clock, at the Hotel Rome
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

Vaudeville Ht the American,
At the American Music Hall this week an
exceptionally praiseworthy offering IL cur
rent, Booked as the head-llner Is ITickey's
Comedy Circus. In which laughter 10 pro-
duced through kicking proclivities OF a
Missouri mule and the rapid rotation OF a
table on which an ebony skinned individual
falls to ride but on which placid pony
makes innumerable revolutions.
Sharing supreme honors with the head
liner Is "A dancing and singing skit IN which
Tony and Miss Norman delight Tony's
shape Is his fortune, and Il Ia turned to
excellent account this week Miss Norman,
much more favored by nature. adds Eest
to the act by singing and bewitchng man
nerisms. Joseph Callahan, "impersonating
sreat men, past and present" works faith
iully for twenty or more minutes and his
endeavors were much appreciated yester-
day Ermine Earl singing comedienne,
does her share OF the entertaining with
such spirit that she was rOundly applauded.
Nick Long and ldalene Cotton appeared
In sketch, the title OF which is not Bug-
gestlve OF bliss" Managerial Troubles. -
Despite the misleading name. the 'comedi-
eta is extremely enjoyable. limitations of
Mrs. Fiske and Anna Held by Miss Cotton
adds to the merit OF the act. Dancing
comedians that are just little different
are Finn and Ford, who went though their
work with dash ana vim.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
AT The 7FIhesb@H2

makeup managed to be delicioualy ridi-
culous and songful. Tho nonsense had the
virtue Of being along new lines Rich
humor and strain OF pathos mako up the
ono-act, The Fire Commissioner" pre-
scented by Frederick watson Miss Marion
nay, Herbert Sears and Milton Boyle, The
story deals with a grating fire commits
sloner, his daughter and her sweetheart,
"a Fireman. and a Rev. Mr. Somebody who
Is investigating graft When the fireman
saves his daughter while he IL being
cornered In his lair by the Investigator,
the commissioner relents In one climax TO
the marriage OF his daughter and the
restoration of the graft money he has
taken. Blnns, Binns and Binns besides
playing on various Instruments, spend their
time In the qucerost sort OF tOnfoolery,
saying hardly u word throughout The rest
OF the bill balanced we'll with merit and
variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24


The New Century Girls, who will hold
the boards at the Krug until after Wed
nesday night, furnished much amusement
for the patrons of the house, which is be-
coming quite popular under the new man.
agement. -Four specialties constitute the
olio. There Is something for everyone
May Belmont, the girl that the bows
IKE made decided hit with a catchy
little song, We'll, l Guess Yes" Curtin
and Stevens do a comedy acrobatic stunt
and John Marion and Miss Grace Lillian
turn some clever dancing, interpreted with
pleasing songs
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth usurp
tirst place among the specalties with a
sketch, which Is amusing. Ellsworth is de-
cdedly clever I'm his impersonatIon OF an
intoxicated man.
The show opens with a farce entitled ~
surprise Party" and closes with a skit
In Ireland" The latter is well staged
the scenic effects are good. all the girls
are pretty and some OF them can sing,
Manager Francke has arranged a busy
schedule for the week. Monday night IL
amateur night. when aspiring vaudeyil-
Hans will get a chance to show what they
can do. They will also get a crack at a
$40 prize, which is offered for the best
act. Tuesday night, the chorus girls viii
have an inning. And Wednesday night
prize will be given the best walters. Any
spectator will be permitted to select any
one Of the company for a waltz A prize
Will be given the most graceful dancers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
ELKS' TEETH ARE NOT STOLEN
Report from the North western Hotel
Proves EFrOneOus-simpIy Hid
den for while.

Through the confession OF Washtana, a
member OF the visiting band OF Rosebud
Indians, the mystery concerning the loss
of 400 elk teeth from the Indians rooms
at the Northwestern hotel Saturday. was
cleared up Monday WashtanR was forced
To admit he had taken the teeth and hidden
them from his fellow tribesman. hoping
TO barter the precious objects IN Omaha
For two days following the heart-broken
report from Circle Fool that he had been
robbed. Il was supposed a sneak thief had
stolen the box OF elk teeth. and Opie
Chambers OF Dallas, 8. D., who ~ In charge
OF the Indians offered reward OF 800
for their recovery.
In the meantime Mr.. Chambers investi-
gated the affair and learned that Wash
tana was the Indian who did most OF the
talking about how the room was robbed
Mr. Chambers thereupon subjected the In
dian 10 such a stern questioning that he
Was forced TO confess.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
"FOrty-FIve Minutes from broad
way" mt the Boyd.


way" mt the Boyd.
Any doubt that might have been dormant
in the minds Of the patrons of the Boyd
theater as to the success of Miss Lang and
her company in their little flyer into the
realm of musical comedy, was effectually
layed last night.
"Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway"
with its we'll known airs, its lively comedy
and it's memories OF Fay Templeton and
Victor Moore suffered not a whit at the
hands of the capable company that
presented II. Miss Lang plays the role OF
Mary. Although II is somewhat odd to
see her In the part Of servant girl, taking
orders and busting the plano. Miss Lang
does 1t with such a simple grace and subtle
elfishness that It takes away the edge
Of the surprise. Her voice lacks volume
bus when she sang "Mary's a Grand Old
Name" the silence that prevailed made
her words perfectly audible over the entire
house.
Mr.. Lynch cast in the part OF Kid Burns
acts the part most successfully In
Stimulating the bashful lover me is espe-
cially good. Edwin Evans, as Tom Ben
nett, outdid himself as a laugh winner
Miss Eugene Dubois as the mother Of
Benefits flancee Is at her best, and the
other members of the company are up to
their usual high standard. A pleasing and
lively chorus makes a very acceptable
musical play.
Mr.. o. d. Woodward himself appeared on
the stage last night for one fleeting
moment as a super, and was given a good
round Of applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

A number of original novelties were
brought forth by various artists I'm the
opening performance at the Orpheum
theater yesterday, and not the least of
these was what wee kitten did. II Is
rather audaciously unexpected for a kitten
to mount and dismount a dog while the
latter is under full, clumsy gallop. On
further thought the part OF the dog In
the act is not TO be undervalued. The
kitten and the dog are part Of the Cole
man troupe numbering six cats and thirty
dogs, which came at the end of the bill
and made a hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Epidemic at Clearwater, Kan.

CLEARWATER, Kan, Jan. 2.-Schools.
churches and public halls are closed and
Clearwater Is practically under quarantine
this week. owing to an epidemic OF dlph-
iberia. Numerous cases have not as yet
resulted in deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

Land Show at the Auditorium.
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch"
Al tho Brandeis.
"Forty-five Minutes from Broad
way" at the Boyd
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville At the Orpheum.
Hurlesque at the Gayety.
Burldsuue at the Krug.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

For a moment Miss Chapman lifts the
role OF Mrs. Wigs out OF the realm OF
comedy and elevates II to a pinnacle OF
pathetic tragedy. 1t is in the second act,
after she has discovered and recognized
the truant Wigs but has not elected
from him the warmth OF response she had
hoped for His temperance and second
disappearance is somehow connected with
Lovely Mary, but the good woman's faith
In the waif doesn't waver; nor can her
wifely loyalty lead her to any solution
that involves duphcity on the part of
Wigs; a mystery profound surrounds IL
all, but the stubborn fact that Wigs said
II was all a mistake, his coming back,
stands plain In the wreck of all her life,
deserted wife. But, sublime above It all.
her motheT-love turns her thoughts to the
children and the image she has raised
up for them OF their father, and she re-
solves, THE children need never know"
1t Is the best bit Of acting in the whole
play and It is finely done
In tine next moment she has become the
comedy character again, ana blithely as
sists Billy and Lovey Mary to load the
blissfully unconscious Stubbins into the
box car and send him glorlously drunk
into a realm OF adventure that lies afar
from his lachrymose and unattractlve
bride. All the episodes that make up the
history OF the cabbage patch" with
which the play has to do are familiar,
and will not be here recounted. Such eff
forts as the actors who are presenting the
comedy at the Brandels this week are
called upon to make are put forth earn
estly and with good result. They all live
and carry on much as they must have
done In the Imagination of the author, and
the fun that comes from their conduct
is unrestrained. In addition to Miss Chap
man, Miss McMhnus, Miss Milne and Mr..
Akin show especial aptitude for their
work. In the second act Mr.. Atkins Stub
bins could hardly be improved upon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
School Board Completes Proposed
Changes in School Law.
PROPOSE TO PROVIDE FOR CLERK
salary 60 ne Fixed ne one Thousand
Dollars q Year--superintsRden
of school nuIIdinas Also
On the List.

The committee OF the School Board, with
Attorney J. J. Breen, has settled the ma
ture Of the proposed amendments TO the
laws regulating the affairs OF the board.
which VIII be substituted In bill to the
legislature II has been decided that 10
take tho place OF the present secretary,
who Is member OF the board clerk
shall be elected by the board at a salary
OF $1,000 who shall not be a member OF
the body and who shall report monthly
to the board. showing the receipts and
disbursements. lie shall also keep a
journal OF all the proceedings Then there
shall be superintendent OF school build
ings who will perform the functions Of
the head carpenter and also be respon-
sible for the care and repair OF the school
property. His salary win be $3.50 The
head carpenter at present receives 500 per
month. The salary OF the secretary is
S2O.
The school board will II the bill passes,
hold it's first meeting on the first Mon.
day in July instead OF in May. as now.
This arrangement has been made to make
the fiscal year TT into the school board
year. Another amendment Increases the
mill levy from fifteen to eighteen mills.
This is considered necessary on account
OF the increasing number OF schools and
the growing responsibilities to be met.
Colts Beat Tirers,
In GsTlow's bowling alleys yesterday
afternoon Garlow's Colts and Martin s
Tigers played off their postponed match
in the Magic City league. The former won
by 2,6l5 to 2,45O. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

Cincinnati symphony Orchestra.
The, engagement Of the Cincinnati Sym
phony orchestra at the Brandels tReater
tomorrow afternoon at 2;2O sharp. is the
first tour this organization has made
west OF the Mississippi river.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Desperate shootinE

pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. Kings New Discovery Prevents
pneumonia, Zoe and 81. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

''Mrs. wIRRs Of the Cabbage Patch" at
the Brnndeis.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" n
comedy In three acts, by Annie Craw ford
FleNner, from the novel Of the same name
by Alice Rice; under direction OF Liehler
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Forty per cent Of the corn crop
goes to waste every year.
1t can be saved

the crop pay by
the was
L.
fAgcu
The 5 n ndea al
of the
valuable be turned into Further
quipment " IS a wing i oney year.
OF
han /
e II a o
n feature be thanw
tm o eIandSh January
manyoth he lures o smucin