davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
"Thep Gotta Quit Kickin' Our Da,ug."

Missouri
which attached
drted
I n
a
The kickn aroun';
difference if he n loun'
gotta quh IN dLiw
a / o IL, We q
the
build
"Ihey kkin'
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
First Rantist Church.

Bible school at e:45 Worship and
preaching and communion at IL.
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Baptist Young Peoples Ideal. .
Evening service. 7;S0; Jesus Dis
course on Himself as the Bread of
Life" All are most cordially invited
to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

AS Republican the ldebound poclties'
; II
policy assured will be met with mixed emotions
o.
While the subject kindly disausc
ownership of the sheet
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
VISITS in City.

Miss Hollis Michaels. a popular
school teacher of Clifton, was an ar
rival in the city today for shop
ping trip. Mrs. Michaels home is
on Wallace creek in the Una section
above De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
REYNOLDS Leaves.

Cy n. Reynolds leaves tbs morning
for Montrose and Delta after spend
ing some time in this city, He is
travelling freight representative of the
Santa Fe with headquarters in DEN
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Find Natural t,as.

Cedaredge and the entire Srufaee
Creek country is aroused over the
discovery of natural gas near Dry
Creek. A great deal of the land has
been filed on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

We lose and you gain by attending
our big shoe sale this week. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Named Secretary.

A. w Sewers. one of the best
known newspaper men of the state,
has been selected secretary of the
Denver apple show and apple con-
gress, succeeding Clinton l.. Oliver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

One-fourth off on all Pictures.
Grand Junction Book store. success
or to Fritz Fredericks, $40 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Wrap en- is a familiar and oft.
en- repeated expression at Mcconnell
& loves Big Shoe Sale this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Saued-S4O,OOO,OOO.


building
M "
of
al If on
to of
o
cency and econo ~ The AtaD.a Georgian
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

ELLIOTTS observation-disclosures
81 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Think about your harness now
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

% on valley
High Line will be
Posts
district. When Samuel a
to
of
purpO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
.Othello. ut Academy.

8 n Is an old custom to say that a
manager has spared neither pains nor
expense when Ii Ii desired TO impress
she magnitude OF his offering. In the
ease az the MaeLea -Hanford- Tyler
Drofnah company the phrase may be
properly revived. IT applies with ac-
eHFaey, A series of stage settings
spectacular In design and layishly
henufifui In execution assist In the
representation OF the poem pa geantry
which any Shakespearean presenta-
ffon may become.
N The appearance of this organization,
composed almost entirely Of first mag
niture stars, at the Academy on Mon
4 day night only, viii reveal a presen IA
zion Of "Otheiio' on lines of dramatic
festival proportions.
The cast lis one OF the kind which
causes students OF the theater and its
traditions to paste tina program In a
scrap book to remind coming gem
eration OF greatness in days past as we
are now reminded Of the greatness OF
such players as Edwin Booth and Law
renee Barrel. 1t was Mr.. Hanford's
fortune as u youthful actor to be as
sociated with the men just mentioned
Mr.. MacLean has been n conspicuous
frAkedian OF the classic school, whose
methods are nevertheless finely keyed
10 current taste. Miss Tyler. once q
sparkling revelation In dainty come.
4 dy. resoluteiy turned her back on tbs
career which was within her grasr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

/ with matinee "wednesday. Il the most
expensiye pFeduefion X Hight operA8
ever mode II 80 estifnated that each
performance will cost n1ore than ~, 500.
special train Of tn ears y re-
quired to bring the c0lmpAny, must-
clans, costumes and acAuery 10 this
city, and In every way the perform
ance win be given exactly a. It was
-iven Il New York city for six months.
grand opera stars, ana famous stars 81
musicaI comedy TO Interpret the lisht-
er roles. with stare settings built On
scale never dreamed of ID the days
Of the famous old HosTonianB, and with
an orchestra selected by the composer
himself, this production marks m
epoch. In tho history OF light Opera
presentations,
Robin Hood comes after d SIX
months run In New York, where all
records for attendance were broken
first at the Amsterdam and later at
the Knickerbocker theatcrs, and which
was followed by month in Boston.
Robin Hood was sung more than
1000 times In this country, and un-
known thousands of times all around
the world. For this production Man
ager Daniel v. Arthur secured from
the Metropolitan company Bessie
Abott soprano: Florence Wfckham.
contralto, and Herbert Waterous,
basso Walter Hyde. the tenor. q
protege OF Hans Richter, has for four
seasons been the tenor Mt Covent Gar
den. London. Another member OF this
notable cast Is Carl Gantvoort, barl-
tone, late of the Boston Opera COM
psny, and the creator of such roles as
SharpIess in Madame Butterfly" and
Jack Rance In THE Girl of the Golden
West
Others in this company are George
b. rockingham, the original Friar
Tuck, which role he has played $500
times; Edwin Stevens, famous as sin
ger, comedian and dramatic actor;
Pauline Hall. the star OF "Erminie.
and numerous other successes; Sylvia
van Dyck, brilliant young English
soprano: Misha Fervnzo, tenor OF the
Grand Opera company, OF Dresden;
Louis lie Baron, Anna Hussert, OF the
Berlin Grand Opera House: Philip
Sheffield and Dorothy Arthur.
The DeKoven Opera company. which
makes its appearance here with this
production. has been organized for the
purpose OF taking the place In America
that opera comique has In France.
The corporation includes many OF
tho prominent supporters OF grand
opera in New York. and Ii liz expected
that at the conclusion or the short road
tour the organization will return to a
permanent home in chat city. The
present production OF robin Hood" is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
A the Empire.

"A family OF musicians. two brothers
and two sisters. trained 70 the pref.
tisstl ~ I'll proteasi0ns, the musical
orle. wiIl So the feature Of the new
Ebili Is omen ~ tbs Empire tomorrow.
Probably there 4 nothing of greater
appel 70 people Of MI nations and he-
fIefG than music sweetly and intelli.
1Vstsy dsscoufsed by clever ana charm.
M performers.
I6a willis family. which appaora at
|the Umtire. have estADIished their gnc-
coas III every large esty IN thu Unlted
| Atatai Their instruments ere reeA
| sn6 Gtrfneed ana their repertoire Ia
EciuGe0 fhe classics - wen Al the more
rppH1ar plAyp.
O. * vaudevills's hishsst clo1s ~
~ alnuents = that " Frank G31sel
- velyA Rossya 80 - ~ ee1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
.The Girl In the TAX"

'.Ths Girl In the Taxi"
..rhe Girl In the Taxi" hilarious
melange OF music. merriment ana
mountains Of mirth. Is announced Tor
the Bfjou theater for this week.
THE Girl in the Taxi" has been
seen here before and made hit. II
scored q sensation in Paris and
eciipsed all runs where long careers
are common. In New York II was
greeted as the funniest play Broadway
had ever witnessed. In Chicago y
played to capacity business for up
wards OF $50 nights. In Boston 4
broke all records for attendance and
box Office receipts, and carried or
hish honors for length OF engagement.
The story concerns the escapades Of
pretty Mignon. wife OF q perfume man
ufacturer, and the efforts OF BERTHE
Stewart to keep an appointment with
her for i midnight supper at the care
Churchill. Papa stewart, Bertles
| father. while posing as the possessor
| az ALI the domestic virtues. goes away
| to the same restaurant to meet q cou-
| MA of chorus girls. Berries cousin
| from philadelphia, Percy by name.
who has come to New York for throat
srestrsant " aHphysKian who pfac-
tices chiefly among girls Of the stage,
turns up ut the same dining room ,o
keep an appointment with vaudeville
/ artistic. Father. son and nephew meet
under rather embarrassing and laugh
able conditions and confusion runs
rampant. Tho third act unsnarls the
mix ups in q way least expectedr and
| ali the guilty parties swear, with hands
appraised. that II will never occur again.
/ A east Of excellent comedians pre-
sent 1.-THE Gin IN the Taxi. & which CON
tains just enough dancing. sineing and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

..Robin Hood" Production.
The production of robin Hood by
the DeKoven Opera company, at the
Academy on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
At the Colonial.

Featuring Mile. Berenice and her
polar bears at the Colonial for the
week 70 start tomorrow. w Wilmer. Saa-
cent & Wells have culled from the
big time circuits one of the most ex-
pensive and, at tho same time, one
OF the most thrilling offerings in the
vaudeville field. The pretty lady who
Directs these seresa sssen M e RS fetH
Tho North pole. In addition to showing
her control over these ferocious ani-
mails, display her cleverness In sing
ing while in the cage with the AMI
mails to soothe the savage breast. y
seems.
One OF the rarest offerings ever
made In this city, and, incidentally.
one OF the brightest novelties on the
boards win be the act offered by
Armstrong and Lawrence, boy and
a girl. In their number the boy Inn
personates the girl and the girl takes
the place OF the boy.
Charley Farrell, a comedian of first
rank, and q high priced single enter
tainer, will provide one nf the bright
spots of the bill in collection OF
clever songs and bright monologue.
A German comedy maiden and q
rnUnupEde, APPLY styled three feet Of
comedy, will be the unusually inter-
esting number in song and story, to
be provided by Ernie and Ernie.
Eighteen minutes OF foolishness, emf
bracing every possible idea Of clever
ness in music. song and story will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
lt tlle Ilslblm.

T3fe mana eerienx Of the Lsabis tAkes
|6roa& pleasure 81 nnnouncine bill
"a exceptional value tho cominx
week. III
q Az j headliner they have booked
= gre4t HussiAn singing md dHIc@
Etne Act of Aye people. This ~ -
TbeAuxHuIIy costumcd ana one that
any theater In this country would 6e
proud to- present
Il IL Saile ana Almond. known ~ the
two gpe0sea. are sid to heve = rec
nred character change act. IN which
they display Spxte pretty gowns.
Miss Bessie knowles, beAutttui
lfttle lady. with well cultivated
mexxo soprana voice. will entertain
With severed popular. IS well as
classic. songs. V
The thriller on the program u
sfSensatiouai Henry the man who
knows no fear. In fact, sBoma parts
of his act were 20 risky thai the
manager thought ii best Tor all con-
cerned u cut out the part Of his act
performed over the audience. 70 the
fearless one win keep his audience
thrilled with stunts done back Of the
|footIiehts.
.Tn4 picture depar tment at the Lubin
has been augmented with another
machine Ok latest model; this will
Eenable the operator to run double
subjects Without II moments delay.
Pictures are changed daily, and only
subjects approved BY tho National
Board are shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

II
dressed artists that have come from
the musical comedy field.
Harry Better and company. offering
"a Matrimonial Blizzard have one of
the most mirthfnl playlets POW On the
boards treating the marriage question
from the brighter side.
Al bright comedy and singing pair.
Cleary and Tracey. comedy entertain
ers, will sing cleve,' song successes.
coupled with bright conversational
quips.
dancing star, tn originator OF many
or the most difficult terpsichoreani Ideas
in picturesque shutting, will appear In
Jack Lynch. This adds variety TO the
bill.
Photoplays that have the endorse
ment Of the National Censors Will COM
plete the bill. Three performances are
given each day, matinee at O'Clock
and night performances at 7:30 and y
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Academy.
Monday Ali-star cast in -Othello.
Including X. T. Mclean, Charles b.
Hartford. Odette Tyler and Marie Drof-
nah
Tuesday and Wednesday, Matinee
wednesday--Aii-s cast production
ef Robin Hood" with Bessie ABBOTT.
Florence Wickham, Herbert Water
mus Walter Hyde. Carl Gantyoort.
p4uiine Hall, Edwin Stevens, George
81 Frothingham and others.
Easy Money"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Bijou-

All Week.-Mrs. Girl In the Taxi
colonial---vaudeville and moving
pictures.
Empire--vandeyiile and moving
pictures.
I.ubin-Moving pictures and vande-
I vile.
Supersor---Moving pictures
The Little Theater---Rip Van Win
kxs in pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

In this organization would seem to
supply all the talents needed for pre-
eminently great cast. Care has been
taken in selecting players who are 10
assume the lesser roles. small Tor
tune will be In evidence invested IN
scenery and costumes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
City Auditorium

brsch and her own company in con-
cert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

aud devoted herself TO the highest
forms OF legitimate portrayal.
Miss Marie Drofnah mas charmed
her audiences with yarient play OF
moods, ranging from Beatrice and
Katharine to Cleopatra, as co-star
with Charles b. Hanford.
The stars who have been assembled
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., April a.-To
the Editor Of the Bee: OF course II is
easy enough for a person on the outside
to give advice, but 1t seems to me and
has seemed all the time that the friends
OF President Taft have not been agrees.
i've enough In the fight this year.
Why have not the friends Of Taft put
forth some stronger arguments against
the ideas advanced by Roosevelt and his
crazy followers? II people can be taught
by Roosevelt and his populist followers
that they know more than Judges and
lawyers who have devoted their lives
to the study OF law in all OF its lntri-
caciss. why not teach them that they
can do their own doctoring, set their own
broken limbs better than doctors who
have made II q life study can do; that
they can cure themselves OF typhoid
fever and lot OF such stuff as that
Why not teach people that they know
more than the people who got up tele.
graphs, telephones. electric lights, wire
less telegraphs and thousand and one
other things
The pop business gone crazy was ex-
hioited In our primaries last Friday when
we voted for everybody from president
to assistant assessor. And yet with Il
all less than 50 per cent OF the votes
we're cast in the state, There are too
many elections now and the people will
get so they viii not vote at all pretty
soon II all the crazy pop ideas prevail.
Taft men ought to have gone after Roose-
welt and his pop ideas with hammer and
tongs. +. A. AGNEw.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Contest Over the Owen Bill.

A strong opposition is to be hurled
against Senator Owens bill for a ma.
tional bureau OF health when II comes
up for general debate In the senate
next week. Senator Works OF Cal.
ifornia. as commander-in-chi Of the
opposing army. will. II 10 announced,
be ready to lead them into a deter
mined assault upon the common en-
envy.
The opposition claims that the bill
seeks to set up new department OF
the government upon the prescription
OF one school or system of healing to
the exclusion OF all others; that II
contemplates a monopoly In the d.
rection OF public health for the So
called regular" school OF medicine.
II would not be surprising TO find
these preliminary charges supported
by the formal complaint OF a combine
In restraint Of trade, though no doubt
such position would be approached
with q degree OF delicacy.
1t will not do to assume. as was
the original claim. that Christian Sci
entists are alone in their opposition
to this bill. osteopaths and eciectics
are also opposing 1t. At least SEN
ator Works has had read into the
Congressional Record strong resolu-
tons from the faculty and students
OF both the Pacific College of oste-
opathy and the California Eclectic
Medical college protesting against the
measure. The opposition. 1t would
seem. therefore. has conducted Its
campaign with more than ordinary
skill. On the other side II is strenu-
ously denied that this bill does con-
template exclusive powers and rights
for any one particular system of
healing, and that It is as II purports
to be, solely for the benefit of the
public health.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
People Talked About

The Roosevelt end Of the New York
primaries cost $1,000 The loss OF the
money accounts for the heart throbs Of
the subsequent scream.
MIR. Stead. the London publicist sacri.
feed in the Titanic disaster, was as
stanch q believer in the occult as the
late Mr. Funk. the New York publisher.
Both intended sending back word from
the spirit world II a live wire was avail
able.
A romance Of eighty years, during
which they had separated, married and
had children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren. reached Its climax when
Mrs. Nancy Jane Elwood and James w.
Benedict. both 81 years old, were married
In South Norwalk. Conn.
Colonel Henry Watterson puts the Id
on his zeal In dressing down presidential
aspirants to dress up an inquisitive cor
respondent in this fashion: There are
two reasons for being married In dress
suit. It's fashionable and It's your last
chance 10 get a dress suit"
David ]. winder. . Chicago eobbler.
found diamonds valued at B,ooo in the
toe Of q shoe he was about to repair
They belonged to a wealthy woman to
whose maid they were returned. The
maid attempted TO thrust a 81 bill into
the hands Of the cobbler. but he waved
II aside with the comment; IN be sat
isfied with being honest"
Miss Carrie A Tenant. young woman
from California. Is the secretary Of the
Hindu Marriage Reform league. which
has its headquarters in Calcutta. During
last year Miss Tenant is reported to
have visited every province in India and
to have established thirty branches OF
the league FOR men and fifteen for
Mrs. Margaret ouderkirk HoffmIre
Stephens. who left Schoharie. n. r., with
The One Hundred and Thirty-fourth regi-
ment and served as nurse during the civil
war Is dead or pneumonia in Science
tsdy. In her ssh year She was not
enlisted. and her services were rendered
without pay. Her father was a soldier
n the revolutionary war.
One Of the democratic nominees for
in Chicago Is Henry Hogan. q
,ab driver OF local repute. who Possesses
IN APPETITE that put crepe on The doors os
.hres sz-cent full dinner fcandriss.
should Hogan land on the Job bis won
isrful familiarity with the classic lingo
II the tribe ought to snliven the so1nnol-
mt pages of the Congressional Record
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
LESSON OF THE DISASTER.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press
You may brag that you've conquered the
wind and the wave, *
You may laugh at the rolling sea,
You may boast OF your men who are
strong and brave.
You may sing Of their gallantry.
You may point to the wonders that man
has wrought
And pirate OF your human skill.
But the biggest thing Of mans hand and
thought
Is only an atom still.
You may boast of the structures of
steel you build,
You may sing OF your mighty ships;
You may praise the work Of mans labor
skilled
With conceit on your smiling lips
You may point to the marvels that man
has done
And the strength OF his mighty will.
But the man-made splendors you look
upon
Are fleeting and fragile still.
For the things that are built to last are
Gods,
The sun and the sky and rain, AIS
The mountain range where the toiler
plods.
The wind and the raging main.
But man must die and his works must
Let him build them how he will,
For the. mightiest thing that man has
made
Is far from eternal stiri.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
|heBetsLeHerBar
a-s !.


Early Railroad Men in Omaha.
OMAHA, April 2-To the Editor of
The Bee: I was pleased to see your
Dahlication of men who Pioneered the
Railroad business in Nebraska" Tn =
Is but one Of those whose lkness are
printed there who was in Omaha when
arrived on June &, 1855 lat was
Harry P. deuel.. who was steamboat
agent commenced my railroad sYk
In January. ISS6. on the railroad running
from Cincinnati and Columbus, O.. rail-
road and for several years thereafter was
station agent at various points until
about June /, 1858. was called TO the
Union Pacific which was then open
Laramie. Wyo. For the first two years
] had charge Of the printing OF local and
coupon tickets. and the small circulars
printed nearly every day TO show the
daily progress of construction. also
sold the first coupon tickets to California
at the price Of $40 to $50 at the tenn
porary depot Just below the bridge, which
was then building. BBEN K LONG.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
self-ExaIted RIghteousne...
Loul,yille courler.JournaI.

L0uIsNlIIe IoufIer-JOurnaI-
When Mr.. Taft calls attention to the
fact that even with a fun vote OF the
country man who receives a majority
Of the electorate receives the votes Of but
a small fraction OF the people. Mr.. Rooss-
welt sneers that Mr.. Taft favors gov
eminent Of the people for the people by a
few Of the people. But when Mr.. Roose-
welt receives majority OF the republican
vote in Pennsyivania-the whole vote be-
ing not more than 50 per cent Of the vote
Of that party aione-it is an ''overwheim-
ing demand Of the people" that Mr.
Roosevelt shSll break all the traditions
Of the country, as well as his own word.
and take up the reins Of government
again
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Ten Years Ago

Creighton university walloped Cotner
at base ball. Is to .. Harry welch
pitched for Creighton. and George Stone,
who was subbing for Omaha. covered
first.
One hundred or more friends helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Kennedy to cele-
brate their crystal wedding In the Royal
Arcanum hall In the Bee building.
Thirty young doctors get their degrees
from the Omaha College of Medicine.
The graduating exercises were held in
Boyd theater and DIR. A. F. Jonas, dean
OF the faculty, and DR.. Harold clifford,
president OF the board OF trustees. ami
others, occupied places on the platform.
Rev. II. c. Herring delivered the inyoea-
ton, DIR. Clifford handed out the degrees
and Rev. Il. IL. jerks spoke on the
Ethical Demands on Educated Men"
These were the graduates: Burton w,
Christie, b. s.; Frida Martha Drummer.
Daniel Allen Lee. A. NJ; Frank Milan
Barns, George Frederick Barolonew,
Amos Walter Garlic. William II. Chap
man, B. s.; Christ Jen Christensen, b. 8;
Arthur IL. Cooper, William T. Craft, A.
w. Fitzsimons. +. T, Fleetwood, ID. q.
Griffiths. J. L. Hansen. +. II. Hanson,
Fannie Dora Henderson, Louis l. Hem
ninger, Jr.; Henry d. Hully, Pm. c.: Peter
H. James, William Y. Jones, Pm. G.; Rob
Roy Kennedy. William Kerr, Edward c,
Reyes, Fred w. Kruse. Fred A. Lemar,
II. Z. Mantor, Milan s. Moore, c, r,
Morsman NJ r. McDoWell Iohn A
Peters. Charles w. Mccorkle Poynter,
Grove II. Rathbun, David J. Reid. John
d. Reid, d. Sc; David A. Rundstrom,
Pm. c., Mathew A. FINLEY. Frank Thorn
holm, A. b.; Edward A. Van Fleet.
]. ]. copenharve. republican. filed
contest against the election OF William,
Broderick, democrat to the city council
OF South Omaha from the Fifth ward
on the ground OF fraud in the election.