davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

~ tloN1Te" az the Aoyo-
"Wiidfire." the name OF the play at the
Boyd this week. IL strongly suggestive OF
the manner Of It's reception by the Sunday
audiences. Wildfire IL the favorits among
a string # horses left a charming widow.
Mrs. harrington, by her husband. Mrs.
harrington has sporting blood in her veins
and keeps up the stables. secretly. how
ever The widows sister happens 20 be
the Hancee Of the son OF a refosmer who
is eentering his efforts upon the passage
OF an anti-racs track gambling bin Also
one OF the widows two lovers John CARR
son. a rich westerner. thinks that he has
discovered the Identity Of the owner OF the
stables in the person Of an enemy and
does his best 70 beat aim IN the races.
John Duffy. q boolCmaker, impersonates
the owner end fixes II with tho jockey %
threw the race, and the blame r. thrown
upon Garrison So the unfortunate widow
Is beset upon every side OF course the
snarl most beautifully untangles itself and
everybody "a most happy IN the end.
Miss Lang a. the widow depicts the
character in a mood that Is Characteristic
SIS, mischievOns, serious, buoy ant by turns.
but always charming
George Mcouarrie. a new member Of the
company. cast IN the role OF disappointed
lover. enacts very well what is perhaps the
strongest part IN the piece Mr.. Lynch as
Garrison does not depart bit from his
accustomed standard John McCabe as
a trainer VINO is gifted with a silver but
slangy tongue 10 very popular. Ralph
Narthy a. a stable boy does some really
clever acting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

Pretty girls. = clever book and some well
rendered songs marked the opening OF The
Roilickers,' at the Krug yesterday. Two
funny acts were presented as the main part
OF the show, both being well received by
the audiences One was entitled a One
Nights Stand az Skeaksville. and the
other Please Take It" Featured in the
olio is a rural comedy skit running under ,hs
name OF Daddy" II brought forth evf-
dence Of more than ordinary acting. The
Nelson Moran fight pictures were given at
the close of the show. These displayed the
knockout scene 80 clearly that IL was pos
sible to follow every count OF the referee m
giving the now famous decision which
ruled out the Battler. These views viii be
shown Monday and Tuesday.
sam Goldman starred as the comedian
throughout the show and caused many
laughs with his funny sayings and actions
Alice Maude Poole drew many bits Of ap-
plause and was encored again and again ia
her Colon Town song. The regular waltz
ing and acting contests for the chorus girls
viii be held tonight and tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

~The Reiuvsnatfoa OF Aunt MARY at
the Brandefs.
Miss May Robson and company in The
Reiuvsnation of Aunt Mary" q comedy
IN three acts. by Annie Warner; under
direction Of L. n. Sire. The cast.
John Watkins. ir.. Denham Jack 800.
..-............-........-..- Jack storey
Mitchell. Jacks chun. Paul Decker
Robert Burnett, Jacks chum. .-.-,..---
Glover, Jacks chum. ..... John Mcmahon
Joshua, Aunt Msry's hired man. ..-;.....
-, c. c G"ynne
.......................... George #. Hall
Aunt Mary Watkins. .... Miss May Robson
M, stebbinH. Aunt Mays LAWYER.
--.-..--.-. .-.--...----.....-. Lester Waliacs
Messenger boy.......-.--..-.... Harry Jones
Betty Burnett. Burnetts sister. ...-...--
-, --...-. FAYE CusieA
1'iei M Aunt MAYS property 1oq ss,,,,i
The sir from kalamazoo. Lillian Wsstnsr
MIS-. Daisy Mullens. q villager Lotta, Blake
Maid .....-....-..........-.-.... Rosa Esantuaz
Aunt Mary vas rsfuvenafssn again At the
Brandeis last night before an assemblage
that indicates the popular appreciation Of
offering 90 E0od an attraction at prices
within the reach Of all II other items in
the cost Of living were similarly scaled
down. some Of as could afford little more
than We are now getting along with. But
this has nothing TO do with Aunt MARY.
further than Il was the first time the
really worthy comedy was ever presented
to the public a. reduced prices. That n
the only thing that has been reduced. The
comedy has suffered nothing. and the COM
pany 10 just a. strong AZ when IL was
offered last year az the regular tariff
schedule OF the first class theaterz.
Miss Robson Is more than ever delight
ful in the role Of the prim New England
spinEter who never had a fling, but whose
love for a scapegracs nephew leads her
into a series Of complications that give her
a taste OF New York life, and where she
acquires considerable OF a liking for some
Of the things that so TO sweetsn existence
IN the busy metropolis. She has added
many deft little touches to the comedy
Of her performance. and generates much
and novel Her return home. 60 force the
stimulation OF city life in her quite country
surroundings. and the subtsrfuges she EN-
pioys are broad splaEhes OF comedy
interpreted with many dainty touches.
Nothing more enjoyable has yet bean Of
fsrsd and the welcome given the company
and the play last night was such a. IA
dicates It's success on its present visit
The company supporting Miss Robson
this time 10 competent IN ali regards. The
piece is staged with excseding care. and
the whole froIa first 70 last deserves at
tentson 1t viii remain at the Brandeis
until after Wednesday night. with a
matinee on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. z.-Fines TO a total
Of a.5o were imposed by FEDERAL Judge
Holt upon Max Rubel. president. and Louis
]. FinlSiestesn. secretary OF Max Rubel q
Co. importers and manufacturers OF eIoaks
and suits. on their pleas Of guilty to an
Indictment charging them with undorvaiu-
alton OF importations from France
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

vaudeville at the Orphsam.
Tu,o Omaha girls. Miss Helen GrAntiey
ana Miss Vivian Pates. add interest 20
otherwise attractive bill. which Is offered
patrous OF the Orpheum this week Miss
7rantley. assisted BY Edward Raeey and
Robert z. Lee HILL present a sketch. which
n a drarnatization OF one Of Israel lang
wins creations, The Nsver. Never Land,
= .ierd production In which the conception
|. the main thing In the skstch- In the
sketch, Miss Grantley Is given an OBpor-
tunity 20 display her abilities a. an emo
tionai actress. she does the part Of the dy-
ing countess IN an acceptable way. But the
wander Of the whole thing Is that she lived
through the experiences and was able 20
recall Il in her dying moments, A. John.
the gold seeker. Hin presents an sEeeilsnt
Characterization Of the fortune hunters OF
he early sgs Who banked ali in tfs hopes
OF finding pay dirt in inaccessible and inn
possible places The part Of the rancher Il
well done BY AR. Raesy.
Pretty Miss Pares. a riyacious mite Of
humanity, occupies . prominent place
snleag the ssxtet o. bathing girls, who sing
for Joseph Hart and make his Offering
worth while
Marvellous Griffin. the monarch q
mathematician gives an exhibition Of
rapid caicAlaAons- Mulcu 70 iliue snort Of
miraculous without pen or pencil he null
dplies numbers and deals in products in
the quadrillons with ~ much ease as one
multiplies tive by two.
PAU Nevins and Ruby Erwood q cisvsI
pair Of dancers, are excellent IN their negro
impsrsona ti0ns. while Bowers. Walters ana
Croker add comedy 10 the bin. with an
exhibition that Is original and out o. ne
run ~ comedr stunts.
The Nesas open the bin Wirh . gymnastic
novelty offerilg which d all % the GOOD
Richard Sadrage. q venriloauist Of more
than averaEe aaillzi has an sorts Of fun
ulih his Kids and the audiences.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
What You
Don't Want---S6l

Everybody haa sOmsthinS around tbs
ASuRs they DO not want Or perhaps
Shsy have articles that while they
Eoally have no uss for them at the
same time thsy dislike to throw them
Away.
yust lot thsm find people VINO wouId
take these articles of their hands and
~ tor thsm and they would be happy.
YSe that h Just what can be accom-.
pliahsd By way Of the For Sale Mis-
ssIlAnsO1S column In The Bee.
n you have anything you wish %
Gispoos Il. wr4ts q small Want Ad ana
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

MUNI " UWUETNWI EINNIIuNs
After suffering many years with a sore.
Amos King. Fort Byron. n. Y. was cured
BY Bucklin's Arnica Salve &c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

Ineubators. breeders and coops at greatly
reduced prices. We sell the Des Moines
Incubator's Co.'S Successful fncuhators.
6o-egg capacity. At $50 See our window
display p c. De Vol Hardware Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
HUNGARIAN LEADER IS DEAD
Barren Ba8ffy, Former Premier, Dies
at Buda Pest-Had Ions Public
Career.

BUDA PEST, Fsb. ss-Baron Dcssdsrtus
Panty. former premier o. Hungary. and a
leader OF the new party. died today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
REPORT OF MISSIONS work
one Hundred and Twenty-FOur Old
People Clothed.


Rev. Henry De Long has made a report
OF the work Of his missions for the six
months ending February % During that
time l2l old people have been clothed. many
OF whom were old men without friends and
no home but the county farm Hundreds
Of children have been supplied with cloth
ing 50 that they could be kept in school
and their parents relieved Of the necessity
OF applying to the county for aid. For ten
years the Home mission at SO East Broad
way has been kept open, and has been used
as the general clearing house for cast-off
garments and unused articles donated and
collected by him II 10 here where the
greater part OF the clothing is distributed.
small price often being exacted to re-
lieve many Of the applicants from the self
reproach OF accepting charity. though no
case OF restitution is ever turned away
Mr.. belongs own report OF the work at
thus mission follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

This leaves a balance OF Sl67.50. which he
eheerfully paid out OF his own pocket in
the desire to help the unfortunate.
In addition 70 this is the work done at the
Avenue mission where the belong In
dustrial school meets every Saturday with
an average attendance OF nfty-two
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

stOrz Bottled Heck Beer.
A delicious spring tonic. Nothing to
equal IL on the market. Order a case from
Charles stOrz. phones Web. 1950 Ind. B-lss1-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28


Wifh six hish-ciass acts fhe American
thsater this week offers b. far the best
bin seer a. that heautifui play house since
lass fan Those regular sunday night
patrons Who went 70 the American last
night we're aEneeably surprised b. the en-
tsrtainrnent furnishes.
ministers Military Dancers announces
e. hsa6Insrs deserve the position. for
Their act IL vel cautrmed and auperbIy
carried Gut The dancinE IL exceIieat
But closely crogdins the dancsrs for the
TOP piaee are the rNin ciB quartet and
sa'iy a liussey, the messenger b0y and
the huuter The quartet received encore
after ancora and ID seemed fhaf cher usrs
49, y tnka ~ nars tAaa tAaF llisttuG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

HurisuQue AZ the Gayety.
With dash and variety IN pleasing album
dance, unhampered by even the merest suE-
session Of a plot, a comedy taken from the
French was introduced TO Gayetv patrons
Yesterday by The Queens Of the Jarain de
Paris The choruaes are all well trained
the scenery Is bright and new and the cos
tuning is unique. The clio. which stands
out prominently. was designed especially
as an entertainment and not merely 20 III
In time. In this there r. one OF the most
novel performances ever seen here. a panto-
mimic creation in which Mile Krerusa and
SIS. 3. Mykoff do q gracefully violent
Apache dance Another performer worthy
OF more than passing mention is Mile. Ade-
Ina Roattino. who appears In character
songs. some twelve or fifteen songs form
the thread OF the performance proper. The
last act consists OF five scenes Of night life
IN Paria Harry Kolsr and Harry CampbeIl
are the comedians and they are good. Rose
Delmar and Blanche Curtis are clever and
especially attractive women. Frank stan
hope and Joseph Phillips are among the
high-ciass performers. The entire produc-
ton is bright and snappy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
AT the 7Ilheet@B7

time. sully a Hussey nd 50 well that
they were called back six times last night
arthur DeminE. black face master. de-
lighted with many clever sayings and with
a few topical songs that were hits. Christ
mas on the Comstock." q short sketch.
minEiing pathos with pure humor. was
well acted b. Glendower and Manion.
West and Van siclen were the principals
in musical dualogue. entitled. The
Apology" Several popular selections were
played on various musical instruments.
Special motion pictures were secured from
the east for the Americansoope. These
are new films and were shown yesterday
afternoon for the first time in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

Attrnctfe8a IN Omaba-
The Regeneration Of Aunt Mary"
~ the Hrandels
-Wiidfre" az the BOYD.
Naudeville at the American
Vaudeville at the OFpheum.
Burlesuue AZ the Gayety.
buriesque At the EruE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

The bazar OF aerie No. 1sf Frsternal
Order Of Eagles. which closed Saturday
night. was az successful az the most san
guine anticipations Of the promoters ex-
pected. Not a thing was left when the
hall doors were closed and several thou
sand dollars have been netted toward the
furnishing Of the new han and lguidating
the debt upon It. Ii Is announced that from
March s dances viii be held weekly IN the
bah room Of 1he new kail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

The entertainment Of the Shamrock
Ministries promises % be most successful
Good humor and Eood music CONSTITUTES the
elements OF a strong program. There is a
plentitude OF songs. sentimental. modern
and topical. scheduled and the music Of an
orchestra OF forty pieces
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

n. 7. Plumbing CO. Tel 80 Night L-lTOz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
ASK TAFT VETO
ON COMPROMISE
WOOL MEASURE
Bill Passed by Senate Is Re-
ceived in House Amid
Applause.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-President
Taft today was urged by several stand
pat Republican leaders of the Senate
and House to veto any wool revision
bill that is likely to be agreed upon in
the forthcoming conference on the
House and La Toilette compromise
wooden measures.
Senator Crane, of Massachusetts;
Representative Weeks, of the same
State, and Representative Bartholdt,
of Missouri, were among the men who
gave this advice to the President.
IT was their belief, they said, that
Mr.. Taft would not injure himself in
the eyes OF the country by yetoing a
wool revision bill not based upon
scientific data furnished by the tariff
BOARD.
Amid applause the House today re-
ceived the new compromise wool bill
from the Senate. No action was taken,
the bill being laid on the speakers
table and the cotton tariff revision de
bate proceeded with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
MANY PLEAD GUILTY IN
SESSIONS COURT TODAY
A Score Protested Innocence
and Were Remanded.

Among the many petty pleaders be-
fore Judge Martin in the Court OF
Quarter n Special Sessions today
were the following, who admitted the
offenses charged against them;
Charles williams, who assaulted
Ishmael Robinson, of % Washington
street. Montclair, with a revolver;
Amos Wilmington. assault and bat
terry, three charges: John Thomas, ne
gro. carrying concealed weapons; John
Bierbaum, assault and battery; Dennis
Evans. negro, like ~offense; Harry Fos-
ter, carrying concealed weapons;
Charles Green, negro larceny and re-
ceiving; Isaac Greenfield, alias Isaac
Greenburg, larceny; Frederick c.
Helmos. larceny and receiving;
William Jackson, negro, carrying
concealed weapons; Herbert Kast-
ner. larceny and receiving; John p.
Mahan and Della Mahan, like %offense;
Frank Schneider, carrying concealed
William Smith. larceny and
receiving; John Stewart, like %offense;
Clarence r. Smith, desertion; Writ
Taylor. negro. carrying concealed
Ernest J.. Waiter. embezzle-
ment, two charges.
A score of other prisoners who had
pleaded not guilty were either bailed
or remanded for trial next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
POLICE SERGEANT ADMITS
DRINKIN TWO GIN RICHES.

DR.. Joseph Trautweiler, a veterinar-
ian, of 50 Wright street, his city, was ON
trial in the East Orange Police Court
today, charged by the 5. r. c. A. with
cruelty to a horse. which he was treat
ing at Central avenue and Oak street.
and which had become %oyerheated.
Before the case went to trial Aouail1
Nenino, a lawyer, appearing for Or
T~rautweiler, asked for d different tr!al
judge than Recorder Mott, because he
happened to be a witness of the al
legged cruelty. His motion was denied
however, as Recorder Mott said he was
not a party in interest and would hear
the case.
Sergeant Canniff arrested the vet
erinarian because he refused TO place
bags under the mead OF the animal and
it suffered from striking It's head
against the curb. DR.. Trautweiler
sought to show that Sergeant Cannifr
had partaken of too many gin rickies
on the day he made the arrest. There
was amusement when the sergeant adj
mitted having two rickies and three
lemon settlers and the veterinarian also
had drinks. Sergeant Canniff was off
duty when the arrest was made and in
citizens clothes.
The veterinarian was found guilty
and med IS and $3.50 costs. He imme-
diately filed an appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
FAREWELL PARTY BEFORE
SAILING FOR EUROPE.
. !

MI Mary Kane. of Haywood ave-
nue.. C-anee. will be a passenger to-
morrow on the steamship st. Paul for
Europe. Miss Kane will be joined in
September by her si5.er. Miss Kath-
crime Kane. and Miss Annie Harring-
ton, of Orange. Miss Kane gave a
farewell party to a number of friends
at her home last night. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leeson,
l1rs. Catherine MeGarry. Michael
O'Brien. Miss Margaret Snee. John
Dunn. Miss Catherine McGlone and
James Sharely. all of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Byrne. Mrs. John
Frame and Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley. of
Orange. Miss Kane expects to remain
abroad until next May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
MASHER PUNISHED BY
POLICEMAN FOR INSULTS.

When Martin Kaufman, of Bloom
field avenue was arraigned today be-
fore Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court he faced the bar of justice with
a greatly increased respect for woman
hood and an even greater respect fo-
the Newark police department.
Kaufman was enjoying himself with
q friend in a dance hall at 20 Darcy
street last night by poking fun at a
couple of girls he didn't know. The two
young women called in Patrolmen
o'Connor and Jones, of the Third pre-
cinct, and had them arrested.
Kaufman was, not particularly anx-
ious to go along with the officers. and
he tried to drag his friend away with
him w~hereupon he was put promptly
TO sleep with a night stick. Judge Hair
decided this morning that Kaufman
had had punishment enough for once
and let him off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SAVING TO BOTH COUNTIES
IN PLANK ROAD PAVING

a change from granite to bluestone
in the material to be used in curbing
the Plank road, adopted yesterday
afternoon by the joint committee on
Plank road of the Board of Freehold
ers of Essex and Hudson counties, will
result in a saving to each county. The
change was suggested by the two
county engineers.
In considering the lighting Of the
road it was decided to investigate the
are light and incandescent lamp sys-
TENS. The Public Service Electric
Company submitted estimates on both
plans. The arc lights would be $50
feet apart on opposite sides of the
road, and cost $s5 a year. The mean
descent lamps would be closer together
and be $25 asyear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

CITY BRIEFS


"Just a little argument" between a
laborer and a mason at PAL South Or
ange e yesterday afternoon, in
which the arguments took the concrete
form of shovels and sharp trowels, was
responsible for a,-reserye call for the
police, but no business for the hos
pitfalls. F. c. Lamonte, the contractor,
who is in charge of the work, tried in
vain to separate the c~arnbatants until
they heard the police We're coming.
With his hands and arms swntbed In
bandages, Isaac Shkolnik is in the City
Hospital trying to recover from burns
he sustained in an explosion in his
home, 1872 Livingston street, early last
night. Shkolnik was using a mixture
of gasoline and turpentine, and a
lighted candle that stood nearby ig-
nited the gas. Mrs. Shkolnilk was also
burned but did moi go to the hospital.
Hugh Gallagher, of MOntcIair, and
Edward De Camp, of Verona, were
unanimously Endorsed for the small
board of freeholders at a dinner OF
the Hugh Gallagher Association held
ia the Anheuser-Busch restaurant last
night.
Herman Ross, A years old, address
not known, died in the City Hospital
today from alcoholism. He was SEN
fenced to the county jail recently for
being drunk and was removed from
there to the hospital.
Struck In the head by "A falling beam
at Bamberger's new building, Market
and Halsey streets. Thomas Kelly. Of
"a Bank street, was taken to the City
Hospital with slight scalp wounds.
Members of ST. stephens Episcopal
Church, 1900 strong. left for Ocean
Grove today on the Central railroad.
The arrangement committee consisted
of w. j. FEEDER. chairman; Arthur Bar
low and r. Brabson.
The nrst Saturday afternoon cxcur-
sion of the societies Of Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. will be held tomorrow
afternoon to Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
BOOSTERS CAN'T CROW IF
DIRECTIONS ARE FOLIO WE'D

awake. And, too. it Is juss what all
Essex county wants. It will certainly
be good news to all that a device has
been perfected to stop the cock-a-
doodle of the ROSTERS three times a
night.
1t is conceded by al; who live out
side of the city limits thai the nuisance
is even greater than that IF the man
who runs his lawn-mower at 5 a. m.
But here Is a cure or 3 remedy for
the growing BOOSTERS. Now, if the
Chicago man has solved the question
of stopping ROSTERS from growing at
night, he has only to devise some
method of stopping the early morning
lawn-mower crank to earn tho undying
gratitude of his fellow men.
Right here in Essex county there
have been injunctions, law suits and
what not to stop the Growing Of
ROSTERS. Blu they have all failed, and
the bird hat disturbed the peace Of
st. Peter crows as Justify MS ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
FUNERAL OE THOMAS GOULD.

Funeral services for Thomas Gould,
who died Wednesday of tuberculosis
will be held at his home, IA South
Eleventh street, tonight. The Rev. Or.
Davis w. Lusk. head of the Church
Extension Society in this city, will
officiate. Tomorrow morning the body
will be inferred in Bloomfield Gene
terry.
Mr.. Gould was born in West Milford
Township. this State, sixty-eight years
ago. He served w terms in the Civil
War, and after peace was declared be
tween the North and South he moved
to this city. His entire business ca
reer was spent in the employ of the
Bay State Shoe and Leather Company.
New York. Mr.. Gould was well known
in the Roseville section of the city,
having been identified with the inter-
ests of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church for more than twenty-five
years. He is survived by a widow.
Mrs. Harriet Gould; q son, Ernest l..
Gould. and an adopted son, Arthur r,
Gould.