davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05
WOMEN WORKERS in JAPAN
They Dive for Oysters While
the Men Rest on the
shore.

The pearl divers Of Japan are women.
Along the coast OF the Bay OF Ago and
the Bay OF Kokasho the - and H-year-
old girls, after they have finished their
primary school work. 90 to sea and learn
to dive.
They are IN the water and learn TO
swim from babyhood and spend most
OF their time In the water except In the
coolest season. from the end OF December
to tho beginning OF February. Even dur
ing the most Indictment OF seasons they
sometimes dive for pearls.
They wear a special dress, white under
wear and the hair twisted up into hard
knot. Their eyes are protected by glasses
TO prevent the entrance OF water. Tubs
are suspended from the waist. A. boat
In command OF a man is assigned to
every five or ten women divers 10 carry
them TO and fro from the fishing grounds.
When the divers arrive on the grounds,
relates the Oriental Review, they leap
into the water at once and begin 10
gather oysters at the bottom. The oysters
are dropped into tubs suspended from
their waists. When these vessels are
filled the divers are raised TO the surface
and jump into the boats. They dive 20 a
depth OF from five 10 thirty fathoms
without any special apparatus and re-
tain their breath from one 20 three min
utes.
Their ages vary from ~ TO 40 years and
between Is and 30 they are at their prime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05

Nhiie George Evans presents an All
ne" show BY the Honey Boy minstrela
AIS year, he has retained nearly Al ,hs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05
HELE. BEES0U
Ar the 0rPheu11

HE offering at the Brandeis for
four nights and a matinee on
wednesday. beginning tonight.
VIII be THE Red Rose" a
musical comedy in three acts.
by Hurry b. and Rnherf II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05
Hz1S4REy WZRB -AtAr Qra1eum

principals Of the excellent company he
presented last year. Comedians John
King, sam Lee, Charles Hlllard, Pierce
keegan, William cawley, Lew Gilmore
and James Castle win be found promi-
nent. Tho principal volcalists OF the new
show are Rees " Prosser, Vaughn Com
fort, James Mechan. Sam Lloyd. AL Fon-
taine, Charles Crossman and Master
George Koty. Tommy Hyde Il In charge
OF the dancing. OF course. Honey Boy"
Evans IL TO be seen In one OF those laugh
able talks In which he ia positively at the
head OF americas monologuists Vaughn
Comfort, the best interloeutor minstrelsy
has ever had. will preside over the first
part The scenic dress OF the new show
Is to be very elaborate and has been
painted by Unit and Wlckes, scenic ar
lists for Daniel Frohman's New York
Lyceum theater. The engagement at the
Brandeis begins next Sunday night
.
The headline attraction at the orpheum
this week will be Rolfe and his 'Rolfon-
ians," feature which IL best described
as vaudeville's most refined musical act.
For many years Mr.. Rolfe has been
known as Americas premier cornet solo
lst. He has the distinction OF having
reached the highest register In the world
ON that instrument and IN his hand the
eornet Is not a mere mechanical inven-
tion, but an instrument possessing all the
characteristics OF the human voice IN It's
highest development In addition 20 his
accomplishment as a cOrnet player Mr..
Rolfe has produced numerous musical
novelties on the vaudeville stage, among
which may be mentioned ''Ye Colonial
Septette," The Leading Lady" and The
Courtiers" Another musical feature OF
the bill will be, Deiro. the plano accord
eonist. who win play airs from the Italian
operas love songs and snatches OF rag"
Madame Besson, the Anglo-parlslan
artist. win have the leading role In 'The
Woman Who Knew" Victor II. smaley's
act. The play sointillates with cleverness
and Is lively from beginning TO end.
Chic sale, clever protean entertainer,
viii offer decidedly original and novel
conception OF a Country School Enter
tainment" Connolly and Webb win pre-
sent oHe-Rct playlet entitled "a stormy
Finish" which includes an abundance OF
singing. plano playing. dancing and
comedy. Delmore and Adair will pre-
sent Scenes Behind the Scenes" a very
clever and unsual sketch MaeRae ana
Levring' two eccentric novelty cyclists
will give novel and elevatlns act with
their cycle aeroplane. provoking much
laughter By their comlcal stunts.
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05

Opening with Sunday matinee per-
formsnee at the Krug theater ana con-
unuing for the week. THE Yankee Doc
die Girls" will present this season an
entirely new production from start 10
finish, presenting a diversified program
OF excellence. The opening farce pre-
scented. ION the Road" is said 70 be an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05
6AR0zEZ Af&r 0rplrun SeEH1E GLADSTONE HE aks3Ast

In ths program he has prepared for his
concert in this city.
%
Billy" which might be called a tale
or love and false teeth is to be presented
at the American this week by the Wood
ward players. II has never been seen
here, but is said 10 be an uproariously
funny farce comedy. Billy, the hero.
loses four teeth In a foot ball game. and
on hoard a steamer from New York to
Havana loses his false teeth while trying
TO make love to the girs he wants. Out
Of this simple proposition grows an end
less number OF funny situations and
startling complications which are finally
resolved In Billy's favor. Tho action OF
tho play takes place on the steamers
deck, and Il Is I'm three acts. Mr.. Webb
will be the hey with the missing teeth
and Miss Lang the girl who has 10 listen
TO his mumblng. note OF interest is
added by the fact that MIR. Frank Jones,
the new comedian OF the company, win
make his first appearance this afternoon.
The bill win run all week. with the
usual matinees on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
At the Gayety this afteroon Sam Howe
VIII offer his company OF entertainers,
called Love Makers" In two-aot
travesty, including an all-star ollo. The
review OF the 'Folles Bergere," the VIII
ter Garden; ''rhe Follies OF 1911" the Co
lumbia theater. n. Y, the shifting OF
the scenes TO Sheepshead Bay race track
Is magniflcently staged. The clio con-
sists OF Williamson and O'Connor. black
and brown face comedy singing act en-.
titled, Smart Foollng;" Jack McCabe.
the we'll known Irish comedian; Davey and
Poney Moore In vaudeville novelties:
Beulah Dallas, greatest coon shouter OF
the age; Vera Desmond dainty singer
and dancer; Winnifred Wilson and Anna
English. The olio includes an added at
traction direct from the Winter Garden.
Berlin, called. "o'Devio," IN which
twenty beautiful diving girls appear
Patrons are asked 20 write their opinion
as TO how the "o'Deylo" act Is accom-
plished. and as an indueement a pair Of
reserved seats are offered for the frat
five replies that are anywhere near the
solution OF the mystery. AS an added
attraction Frank Clemens and his team
OF deer have been secured. Tuesday night
the most complete election returns IN
Douglas county win be read from the
stage at intervals. Ladies' dime matinee
every week day.
Opening with a Sunday matinee per-
Torrance at the Krug theater ana con-
unuing for the week, ''The Yankee Doc
die Girls" will present this season an
entirely new production from start to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05

when the tristan combination. Flor
enee Roberts. Thurlew Bergan and Theo-
core Roberts comes 20 the Boyd theater
TODAY In Jim, the Penman." we viii
zee truly great revival OF Sir Charles
foungs great drama. which captlyated
both London and New York years a,o
and held the boards successfully for -
eral seasons The tri-stars viii he So
IN the same roles portrayed by ther, a.
The big New York all-star cast revival
OF lAAt season under the management
OF william A. Brady and the associate
managers.
Florence Roberts show wonderful emo.
lion Ia her portrayal OF Mrs. Rals,or
and her simplicity and earnestness IN
me iremendouness OF the climax OF ths
sreat success makes her acting IN tblq
part true revelation.
M. Thurlew Bergen's handling Of ,hs
title role places him as one OF our sore.
most leading men Of the present aay "a,
gives an intense impersonation az mi,
role. His poise and artistic work brin.
out an the sublety OF a most dlffievi,
part and In his powerful scenes with IN,
wicked Baron Hartfeld he accomplisbe,
WONDERFUL piece OF acting.
Theodore Roberts. as the wicked Raror
Hartfeid. affords one OF the Create,
pieces OF character acting ever witnesseS
on me American stage. The role h a
great one and Mr.. Roberts PLAYS A An
q mastery style. The engagement "a ,or
two days only. tonight ana Mondav n,ss,
-
While George Evans presents an All
new show BY the Honey BOY ,n,ns,-s1a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05

sousa and his band are the terms used
In announcing the appearance here on
next Sunday matinee and night at the
Boyd theater OF the organization Of sixty
musicians headed and directed by John
Philip sousa. sousa's latest march is
called The Federal and IL viii be heard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-05

four nights and a matinee on
Wednesday, beginning tonight,
- VIII be "The Red Rose" a
E4tf6lAk musical comedy in three acts.
- by Harry d. and Robert b.
smith with music by Robert Hood
bowers' who has made a sensational hit
IN New York at the Globe theater. The
production IL under the personal direction
o. John c. Fisher, the noted producer OF
Florodoro," THE Silver Slipper" and
many other big musical successes The
company Is unusually large ana Is said
20 include some stunning young women.
Ihere are twenty-eight musical numbers.
with variety OF popular song hits ana
others OF greater musical worth. From
scenic and costume point OF view. "Tba
Aeo Rose Is said to be a sensation
Money has been spent galore. 4, a. A.
snort a dressmaker and niliiner's delight
me story tells the following tale: A
sOuhB American. studying art, falls In
loVe with a model, Lola. His wealthy
a@ther objects to the marriage. stormy
scenes follow. but in the end. Dick Lori
mer the young American. obtains some
pictures taken by moving picture syndl-
cate showing the antics OF the father
with a young art student. This. coupled
with the discovery that Lola Is really A
baron's daughter. enables Lorimer 10
overcome his fathers objections, and the
last act ends with u scene reminisoan,
OF "sapho," when the student carries his
nanceo up a flight OF steps and they
waltz away In true Viennese musical
comedy style and are married.
The cast includes some OF tina hes,
known musical comedy artists and h
SAID by those who should know 20 be
on the whole. superior TO the one PLAYING
IN New York City. This Is easy 20 under.
stand. as II has not been organized as n
rpad' show. ard will only be seen IN
me larger southern and western cities
The only one and two-nlght stands th,s
COMPANY Will play win be those necessary
10 break jumps between the larger eitles
One Of the features OF the performance
- the students Glide" a sepsationsl
dancing number which is now the talk 81
New York. Il is a feature that Womb
pffns success to any musical play. no
matter how weak It may be in Ilbret,o
or music. Il Is difficult to describe ,,s
charm and requires TO be seen 10 he
appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-09

should be given a tonic. which may
avert much serious trouble. and we
know OF no other so highly to be
recommended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which strengthens the nerves. per-
tects digestion and assimilation. and
aids mental development by building
up the whole system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-09

Vacation is over Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon,
again with tens OF thousands the
hardest kind OF work has begun, the
renewal OF which Is a mental and
physical strain to all except the most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-09

rugged The little girl that few
days ago had roses In her cheeks,
and the little boy whose lips were
then so red YOU would have insisted
that they had been kissed by straw
berries, have already lost some
thing OF the appearance OF health.
Now is time when many children
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-09

Mt. Lake Park,
Md, Sept. 3.-Al-
though this is an
after-season for
t he Camp Meet
ings, Chautauqua
and other gather
ings here, the aft
er-season Conven-
tlon OF the Inter
national Bible Stu
dents now In ses-
sion outshlnes all
the in.season AS
semblieg Of many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-09
SALVATION FREE
TO ALL MANKIND
John WGSI9y'S View Linked TO
John GdIYIn's.
MISSING LINK OF HARMONY

Pastor Russell Finds II Between Elee-
tiOn and Free eraee-Hs Says That
Every Sinner viii Yet Have Full
Opportunity to Return to Divine Fa-
Vor-"Rivsr Of the Water Of Life" 10
For the Nom Elect Alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-09
nc oroat Lesson Of This.

The lesson to the Church is gratitude,
loyalty, falthfulness to Him who called
her out of darkness to the high calling
of Joint,heirship with the Redeemer,
'The Bride, the Lambs Wife," is TO
make herself ready by putting on the
fruits and graces of the Holy Spirit
and being renewed and transformed.
The lesson TO the world yet is only
to those who. to some extent hear it
that God is Love, that His mercy has
provided great opportunity for resti-
tuition that is nigh at hand; and fur
ther, the lesson is that every good and
every evil deed will make their impress
sion upon human character and have
to do with the stripes, corrections.
etc, Of the future. Misimproved OPP
portunltIes In the present life, viola
tlons Of conscience, etc, will bring
their reasonable retribution in the life
70 come and make the ascent more
tedious and the more difficult On the
contrary, every good ende0vor and at
tainment of self-coutrOl will be that
much Of an assistance for the future,
when "the Spirit and the Bride shall
say, Come, and whosoever will may
come and toke Of the water of life free.
ly' and obtain perfection and everhst,
ing life
trust that true Christian unity
upon the basis Of Divine Truth OK.
pressed In the Bible viii be the key.
note OF this Convention to its very
close | trust that every soul in al.
tendance may be so warmed and
cheered and vivlfed by the Truth and
its spirit that. going TO his home, the
blessing may be extended In overflow.
ing measure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27

right to refuse to sell to buyers whom we would consider detriment to the property Just take the car to the terminus of the line, walk up Main Street. You will see the sign "NORLAND MANOR"-ther you are. Now, every one fa- miliar with property values knows how prices have gone up on Main Street above St. Vincent's Hospital The people who invested there are de- lighted with the rapid increase in valuation. Now you can invest at "Nor1and Manor with the same or even greater confidence than in any property ever offered in the North End. Go up meet JORDAN there-talk it over with him. ,ur attention to the office address,
 Newfield Building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
INCORPORATES TO MEET
Alumni of N. Y. Medical College to View New Bac-
 pathological Laboratory

Homeopathetic physicians in all parts of the country are preparing for their annual pilgrimage to New York City, to attend the meeting and banquet of the Alumni Association of the New York Homeopathic Medical College and the commerfc ex- ercises of the college. This yearly assem- blaze is the greatest gathering of Homeopathic physicians and those interested in homeopathy which the country sees, and many travels long terest attaches to the meeting this year. The semi-centennial of the college was celebrated last year, and more than 500 alumni contributed at that time to great fund Tor a meteorological laboratory for the col 1ege. The laboratory has since been constructed and outfitted, and is said to be the finest in the country. The microscopes alone are valued at S10,- 900. and everything else is on d sim liar basis. The coming meeting will be the first opportunity of the alum nj to see their gift, and so an unus- ually large attendance is expected.
 The commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday, May 31, at the Engineers Club on Fortieth St. The next day. Thursday, June 1, will be alumni day. There will be clin- ics in the morning for the visiting graduates at the college buildings at Sixty-third street and Eastern Bou- levard. These will demonstrate up- to-date laboratory methods, and will show the physicians who graduated years ago what is being done now with modern facilities Luncheon Wiu ha- -sarXa6 a1 tha oallaaa at nnon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27

raham F1exner to the Carnegie Foun- dation, places the New York Homeo- pathic Medical College in the first rank in every respect.
 A subject which will be discussed at the meeting Of the alumni will be the proposition now under consider ation to limit the size of the classes The college has grown So rapidly that it is apparent that there will soon be too many students for the amount of room and the extent of the eqiup- ment, and it is proposed to establish strict limits on the number of stu dents who may register.
 Flower Hospital, which is owned and directed by the college, has also grown in size and usefulness during the year. A new contagious ward has been installed, and about ESQ., 900 has been spent in various ifn- provements. The hospital has the largest ambulance area of any hos pital in the metropolis. serving a broad strip across Manhattan Island with three automobile and three horse ambulances. There are more than 1000 ambulance calls annually The long litigation over the Tilford estate, which has just ended, has re- leased $1O7,000 for the college and hospital which will be devoted at once to material improvements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27

and in the afternoon the annual meeting of the Alumni Association will be held.
 Tn the evening the two days pro- gramne will be brought to a close with the alumni banquet, which will be held at the Hotel Astcr. So many men of distinction in medical and educational circles have spoken at these annual dinners that the ar- fair always attracts much attention hundreds. pr. William l.. Love of Brooklyn will be the toastmaster; pr. Royal s. Copeland, formerly of the University of Michigan at Ann Ar- bor. who is now completing his third year as dean of the college, will be others will be pr. William Harvey King, ex-dean of the college; pr. George w. McDowelh president of the Alumni Association; Justice Fred erick E. Crane of the Supreme court; Comptroller William A. Prendergast; the Rev. John F. Carson, one of the bestknown orators of Brooklyn; Mel bert B. Cary, president of the trus- tees of the college; and ex-Congress- man Cornelius A. Pugsley, of Peeks- kill.
 Bridgeport will probably be rep resented at the exercises. It's three graduates of the college have receiv- cd invitations to attend. They are Dr. Clarence N. Payne, of BIO Fair field Avenue; Dr. Edward s. Smith, of 951 Park avenue and Dr. William A. LaField, of 233 Fairfield avenue.
 Reports of progress such as have never before been made to the aI- umni at the annual dinner will be made on this occasion. Under Dean Copeland's guidance the college has grown so rapidly that it now has PIP students, the largest number in it's history. Last year the attendance was 151. There were more new students admitted last fall than ever before. The report on medical ed- ucation in the United States and Canada which was made by Dr. Ab-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27

and other members of the Poli Play CTS, complete a thoroughly efficient cast, capable of first class rendition of the Blue Mouse.
 There will be the usual special feat ures between the acts including the singing of illustrated songs by Jack Sherman, assisted by Master Eddie Healey, the phenomenal boy tenor. The coming week they will sing the two latest successes Dreams, Just Dreams" and When You're in Town" The electrograph will show interest ing views and Professor Berg has ar ranged special program of concert music.
 At all performances in the after noon next week coupons will be dis tributed entitling the holder to par ticipate in a valuable gift the follow ing Monday, a custom which is al- ways received with much favor at Polls. Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office of the theatre and in view of the fact that hundreds have been disappointed each day for the past ten days it would be we'll for those intending to have good seats to order in advance or better yet get on the subscription list for the season it being yet open. X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
Donahue Replies
 To His Critics
Explains the Opposition - Will Fight to Retain Lead of
 Federation

New Haven, May 27.-1n answer to the accusation that the business of the State Federation of Labor. of which he is president. is suffering on account of the attention givon by him to his duties as clerk at She Law school. Charles J. Donahue, said yesterday:
 '"The position of president of the federation never contemplated that a man should spend all of his time along labor lines The work of the president is split up between legis- lative work and organizing.
 ''In the first place. continued the speaker, this recent endeavor to de- feat me for reelection grew out of my refusal to support two bills be- fore the Legislature which no sane labors interest. The bills were pro- pagated by the Central Labor Union of Bridgeport and were really the creation of socialistic members. They were known as the Hilquith bill and the trades dispute bill, and provided that no matter in what trade or oc- cupation a person was employed, that when he was injured the employer was liable. This did not appeal to me as a fair bill and really was all rot. My refusal to support these measures was the cause of the fight against me.
 "But these persons who are in this matter are part of the same crowd that has been fighting me for the past eight or ten years and they have always been defeated. Now the truth is that if they had not bothered me so much in the past I might not be 8 candidate at all this year"
 If when drying curtains they are hung double over the line they will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
LIEDERKRANZERS WILL
 BE ENTERTAINED HERE
New Jersey Visitors to Receive Royal Welcome From Gernanias
 Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the members of the Lie derkranz Singing Society of Elizabeth. N. J.. will be entertained in this city by the members of the Germania Sing ing Society. A program of royal hos pitality will be carried out by the Bridgeporters.
 The visitors will come by boat, ar irving in Bridgeport about D. rn On their arrival they will be taken to Seaside Park where several selections will be sung, after which they will adjourn to Germania hall, where re- treatments will be served. The con- cert at the park, with the visiting chorus of 60 voices, the local Germania chorus, and the music of the band, will be well worth hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
A UNIQUE PLACE.

The Continental Housefurnishing CO, Inc, of 739 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,, have representatives in this city explaining their unique plan of credits. This firm have been in business for years in New Haven and have Q reputation for fair deal- ing, and first quality merchandise The Bridgeport public can with per feet confidence patronize them with the full assurance of satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
rNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATrsM
 CURED IN DAYS

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle ard joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans. but received no benefit until she tried pr. Detchons Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re-, lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, Drug gist. 1149 Main St. G2s6tf