davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

"I was cured ot dlarrnoea by one dose of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy writes NJ E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Miss Ethyle Campbell spent Satur- day evening with Miss Pearl Glow
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. ]. W. Smith, living three miles south of Prairie Grove. and Robert Mitchell were married recent
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

MT. and Mrs Bruce Holeomb ar rived at their home in Fayetteville Tuesday night of last week from al trin in fhe wes+
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

The Herald says stock has been subscribed for new bank at Prairie Grove, but the promoters are not yet ready to mak their plans pub
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Around tbe County

Clinton Reed and Miss Lizzie Scott of Winslow were married recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

matinee Wednesday This Ii the bril-
liant German French comedy which ran
for a Htason at Phillips German theater
on the East side OF New York and was
then done In English by Mr.. Weber at
his own music hall and ran there oil
last year. In all the changes that Alma"
has gone through there has been none
in the music. The fourteen original mu-
steal numbers are Just as the clever
Frenohman, Jean BrlQua, had composed
them. When Mr. Weber took over tho
English rights OF the play he made up
his mind that there would be no changes
IN the music. George V. Hobart. the pro-
iific American comedy writer. was en-
gagged by Mr.. Weber to make the Eng
liEh version. The success he made Of Il
was phenomenal. The excellent company
which will make Mr.. weber's prosenta-
lion here Is headed by Nannette Flack
with Charles A. Murray and Aubrey Yates
prominent IN the cast. Others arc Charles
Walton. Edwin Carewe, Henry Sherwood
Pickering Brown, ]. Herbert Crowley
Vivian gill. Mary Croft and Bae Hamlt-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Those fond of extravaganza will
thoroughly enjoy Hurtig and Seamons
latest production Social Maids" which
will be seen for the first time in this
city at the popular Gayety this week
opening this afternoon. AS amusement
purveyors Hurtig and Seamon have Sc
cured a front place in the rank Of Ameri-
can producers, but in the building of ex-
travaganzas they take the leading posi-
ton. George Stone heads the long list
of prominent merrymalSers. His princi-
pal support rests with Jennie Austin. the
magnetic and enchanting Coincidence,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

S. II. Dudley, one OF the best opponents
OF negro comedy IN the business, Is COM
sng TO the Brpndeis theater at the head
of the noted "Smart Set company for
three nights. commencing Thursday. with
a matinee on Saturday. Mr.. Dudley, who
d colOrsd, has an exceptionally fine vem-
Gle this season. in three acts, entitled,
'Dr. Beans From. Boston For fun
sliciting properties the offering has been
pronounced the best OF its kind seen
hereabouts in a decade. When &C Is con-
sidered that sixty people are required In
its Interpretation and that the scenic in
Vestiture entails two private cars in
transportation ana that the show carries
Ats own band and musical director an
idea Of the importance and magnitude OF
the production may be had. Fifteen song
hits are sprinEled during the action of
the comedy. There are other features and
surprises, c0mblnfng, all told, an enter
tainment well worth while tal,ing IN. Tho
entire attraction Is up-to-date In every
particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

atons. Mr.. D'Orsay comes TO the Boyd
for two days only commencing Wednes-
day, January 10. There will be n special
matinee Thursday.
The story OF the trouble an earl got
into by coming incognlto to America to
win a girl Is very amusing particularly
as he has inadvertently assumed the
name Of her divorced husband In ignor-
ance of that fact and is compelled to
pay back alimony and also threatened
with arrest for a murder. But the gallant
earl proves himself true nobleman and
wins against a sea OF trouble,
-
Joseph T. Sheehan. we'll known here
as the leading tenor of the Savage Grand
Opera company. Is TO be heard here In
The Love Tales OF Hoffman" and I'll Tro-
vatore." His company will he heard at
the Boyd theater on Friday and Satur-
day nights and the Saturday matinee.
This IL the first tour of the west OF this
organization since the name Sheehan
English opera company replaced that
OF Savage, and it's receptions have been
little short OF ovations In the entire west
and Pacific coast In addition to the IA
nous tenor the principals include such
names as Miss Gladys Caldwell, conceded
10y prominent critics IN tho cast to be tho
finest lyric soprano on the English opera
stage; Miss Marion Walker. the eminent
coutraito, who Mr.. Shcchan secured from
the Metropolitan opera company last sea.
son; Miss Annabelle Tarlton one OF the
most promising dramatic sopranos in tho
English language; Mr.. Francis J. Tyler
who was heard here with Henry W. Saw
ages Madame Butterfly" company: MI
Charles Swickard OF the Tlvoll Opera
company, who wrote the English version
Of The Love Tales Of Hoffman" and
who will be heard here himself I'm "a,
three great roles made famous by Ronnu.
at the New York Manhattan Opeya
house; Mr.. William j. Jorpeufun. ao
other Savage star; kenneth Dudlay. Dbl,
English baritone, and number Of other
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Miss Lang and the Woodward players
will devote the week al the American Ia
the presentation Of Esmond's delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

or Ike caliber. This, In addition to the
celebrated Sheehan chorus. and aug
mcnted orchestra under the direction Of
William Glover. win provide treat such
as music lovers here have not had for
years.
The Love Tales of Hoffman," will be
given on Friday night and Saturday matt
nee only. In response to numerous re-
quests to hear Mr.. Sheehan In his great
rolo OF Manrico, Vardrs I'll Trovatore"
viii be given on Saturday night with
Mr.. sheehan in his favorite role,
In the big spectacular production OF
The Bohemian Girl" announced by the
Aborn Opera company at Boyd's theater
for a half-week's engagement, beginning
Sunday evening, January H. theatergoers
are promised not only the most preten-
tious efforts OF the impresario Abon in
their career as. producers OF opera In
English, but what Is most probably the
most elaborate staging OF Bales grand
masterpiece that has ever been made in
this country. The cast includes Vera
Allen and Helen Campbell In the soprano
role Of Airline at alternate performances,
Jane Herbert as the Gypsy queen, Harold
Count Arnheim Joseph Florian as Devils
hoof Maurice Lavlgne as Florestein
Ralph Nichols as the captain and Kathe-
rine lie Brum as Buia.
The Orpheum bill VIII indeed be good
this week. for with Miss Mary Norman
and Valerie Bergere at the top, Il could
not he otherwise. Miss Norman will pre-
sent her new version Of "Womep / Have
Met" In which women OF various types
are impersonateG. I'ads, fancies and, i'm
fact, all ecoentrclt}es OF the feminine sex
are portrayed with remarkable fidelity.
One ~ tire most amuE!ng features Of the
act Us the take or" on hats and women
who wear ITEM. Miss Norman Keeps mp
monoltnoa relieved by snatches OF
catchy s0nge.
4 Miss Gprgere and her company will APP
F.. Near hl the fascinating playlet entitled
/ "fHds mont" IN which tho popular actress
| IS given splendid opportunity to use her
dramatic ability. The sketch is by Victor
| 4. Sm0lley and s fun Of interest from
| beginning TO end. The story has to dc
with man convicted on circumstantia
evidence, the charge being robbery. Hi'
devoted wife, by clever trick, manages
TO free him.
! an ltuNtOs the NlllN MAJ moBiClNh,
will give a burlesque exhibition OF sorcerN
lie goes 20 endless pains TO prepare
trick and works over It's presentation unit
the proper point Of expectancy is reached
Then suddenly humorous turn Is takcy
and the performance develops series O
Comical situations. Raymond. Burtoi
and Balm will offer their clever tabloiD
comedy called THE Commercial Man.
which Is replete with humor OF variou
kinds and melodlous music. The Fou
Floods known aS the Rcrobatic merr!
makers, will give unique gymnastic per
Torrance in which numerous Difficult
feats are executed, Harry Breen, tn
rapid-fire song writer, will give "A demon
stration OF instantaneous sopg compost
tion, He viii put into rhyme anything
suggested 10 him while on the STAGE. ID
Renzo and La Rue will furnish an enter
tanning trapeze act. Their slipping rop
trick" ia done while swinging out owe
the heads % the audience.
-
Miss Lang and the Woodward player
will devote the week al the American L
the presentation Of Esmond's delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

'Hicky in Politics." a sequel to "The
Errand Boy" and introducing the delight
full and happy go-lucky characters in the
latter piece is the title of the new must
cal farce comedy which Henry Z. Dixon S
big Review company win present at
the Krug theater commencing Sunday
matinee. frankie Heath one of the
cleverest young women on the stage to-
day, will appear as Glorianna, the
stranded prima donna, while Harry lie
Van, the midget comedian, win play the
role of Hicky MCGEE. There are new
songs, new music, new reviews, new
travesties. new faces and novelties. Even
the fun and jokes are new II such thing
were possible in this era Of progressive
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

theatricals And it certainly Is as far
as this show is concerned. But all the
glowing prospectuses in the world would
not help to crowd the Krug theater II the
fundation were lacking. A visit will suf-
flee and If we miss our guess this popu-
lar company will play the banner engage
ment of the season. There will be the
usual daily matinees with the added at
traction of beautiful souvenirs TO the
women at the daily dime matinees
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Gea,e&aue, eeaa7eA az
Hznk Ayes NJ tie IyckI

comedy, when We Were Twenty-one."
This fine comedy has been seen in Omaha
several times, but It's interest can not
be exhausted for II tells capital story
of love, Of mans devotion and Of the
error into which boy can fall It's
characters are all clearly drawn. and
each gives a fine chance for the actor.
Miss Lang will have role that will call
for serious attention. and Mr.. Nolan will
be seen in a part that will give him much
better opportunity than ne has yet had.
Mr.. Woodward has given his personal at
tention to the preparation of the play,
and II will be presented with great atten-
ton to detail. The first performance will
be at the matinee on Sunday afternoon.
and 1t will run all week, with additional
matinees on Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

knEiand's foremost Coincidence. Alice
Lloyd, In the dainty musical galety, Lit
tie Miss Exit" Will be one Of the most
important theatrical events TO viAt this
city at the Brandeis next sunday night
little Miss Fix-It" Is the play that out
lived every other attraction in Chicago
the last summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Continued on Page Seven.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Iawrance D'orssy, who numbers among
his friends the theater-going public Of
two continents. r. starring this season
under the arrangement OF John Cort IN
an elaborate revival OF THE Earl OF
Pawtuckos" which Is distinctly popular
success because Of the so undeniably
clever, br.Eht and funny lines and stu
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Jan Kubehk has on former occasions
been introduced TO Omaha audiences and
hls fame lie 70 wide that the announce
Ensnt that he is to have a place IA the
seasons concerts is sufficient 20 arouse
Wtdespread interest In his coming TO the
Brandeis on Thursday Of next week II
4 = stated that this Is Kubelik's last Amer
1ean tour-that The Bohemian yiOlinist
VIA soon return 10 Europe. where he now
has contracts which will engage him un-
al 1si6. when he DropOsss 20 retire from
active work or touring
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

DE WEBER win present the
farce with music, alma,
Where DO You Liver at the
Brandeis theater tonight. The
company will remain four
nights with a nopular nrlced
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
TO SINK THUGS WEAPONS
Police Collection Will Be Dumped
Into the Ocean.

Early next Thursday morning one Of the
police boats viii for time be converted
into a floating arsenal when l5Oo revolvers'
2o, shotguns, 100 rifles and 300 blackiacks
and knives Of all sizes and shapes will be
carried out 10 deep water and dumped into
the ocean.
These articles have heen placed in the
custody of the property clerk Of the Police
Department during the last year. ana
many of them have histories that are Inter
esting The intrinsic value OF the coiiec-
ton of weapons has been placed at $500
bv the property clerk The revolvers' " Is
said. will range in value from 10 cents 10
go. while many OF the shotguns and rihes
are weapons OF the latest and most I'M
proved models.
II formerly was the custom OF the COM
missioner 20 have an annual sale OF these
articles. but Commissioner Waldo does not
wish 10 come in conflict with the sullivan
law, and he has decided that the best way
10 avoid complications is 10 have the weap-
ons thrown into the sea.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
LEVY TURNS REF0RMER
Tells Assembly He Has Learned
To Be Hyprocite.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

Albany, March 4-Assemblyman Aaron j..
Levy. OF Tammany Hall fame. hopped on to
the reformers' band wagon tonight with so
much recklessness of spirit that he sud
denly found himself running over a bill
which he introduced last year
From now on 20 the end OF the session" }"
he loudly announced I'm going 10 be a
reformer. Last year listened 10 Repunli-
can members talk until they were hoarse
against bills raising salaries. terming them
salary grabs. and making them appear Ike
the most lnf1uitous OF schemes 10 squan-
DER the peopes money This year I intend
10 raise my voice likewise in loud protest
against all such measures"
The measure that suffered from his elo-
ouence was that Of Assemblyman HOE OF
BROOKLYN, increasing the salaries OF type
writer operators in the first and second de-
partment NJ the Appellate Division from
q 500 10 50, 400 a year. Mr. Levy remarked
sarcasticaly that he had no particular OBJ
iection 20 an honest man getting more
money. but that among the things he had
learned last year was 10 be a hypocrite
Therefore he voted in the negative or the
uot nil. II was, however. passed.
The bill introduced last year by Mr.. Levy
and which ne opposed this year because OF
his reformed habits would increase the sal
aries of process servers in the Office OF the
New York County District Attorney. This
b,II. which was introduced by Assemblyman
Kopp. was likewise passed. Minority
Leader Smith bewailed the fate Of the Tam
many charter last year. saying that If ii
had passed such measures as Mr.. Levy was
opposing would not be necessary
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
SAYS MAYOR IS INSULTING
Attorney General Carmody
Thinks Letter Is Abusive.

Albany. March 4-Attorney General Car
rrody to-day took issue with Mayor Cay
nor or the latter's letter 70 Governor DIX
commanding the Governor for the course
he nad taken IN refusing 20 grant pardon
70 Fo.ke =. Brandt
Mayor Gaynor reference 70 the decision
Of Justice Gerard n his laoored effort 70
Governor Dix" said NJ Carmody is
gratutous insult 20 IN able and upright
Judge. The decision 0: Justice Gerard Is
entitled 70 the respect 0: every one until
II has been passed upon by the higher
courts. have appealed from It. and ex-
meet 70 argue that the principle Of Il should
not be sustained The motives Of the court
in granting IL. however. are not open 70
criticism
This case has apparently reached the
point where il is necessary 70 depart from
the facts and resort 10 abuse. and the
Mayor may always be relied upon for
sk!lfuI welding OF that weapon. His eccen-
tricities have long since ceased 10 have any
ether effect than 10 disappoint his friends
and please his enemies"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
READ OUT Of PARISH
Continued from frst page.

ish acting within the canonical provision
set forth and Indicated IN the Sc, ond rutrIc
Ircccdent 10 the Order for the Adninistrs-
tion Of The Lords supPer ,rdo or aolyP Pray "a IN
lpage 2N In the ST ncard book, lcertlnsad ssd
December g 1892. does hereby formaiy me ne
~ tnls ins'rumert iu,l. !a.!S ss,,-o. no,
10 crre 70 the Lords table until ne sn u
have oncnly declared himself 70 nave t[uIy
repented, that the corgre gato n.sy rscor,.
bv he satisfied, and tnat ne n'tn ans
pensed the parties 70 whom ne hsth oo"e
Now. therefore. The sfore.,a!d Fdwa-d
U-an-v is hereby formally decIare1 eFC,i. ~
Article xXXITI q the Articles Of Rehglon,
n15sr tbe titIs "Of excomrnTricate per
cons. how thev are 70 be aVoideo' WIZ"
provides as follows: ., 49,. ~
,-o1o ,bs unity OF the Church md eTcon1-
rurica'ed ought 10 be taken OF tnH wn,
multitude ot the faithful as an neatn-rs ~,
rutI-an. urtf he be opsnly reconclIFu S ~
-.rorra and received trio th- Churcn oy
luose ''''' GUY 7. WALLIS.
Rector OF ST Paul's Parish.
Second Sunday IN Lent. 1917.
II was said yesterday by other Eptsco-
nal rectors 10 be unusual 10 excommuni-
cate any one in this day and espe'lally
70 do so IN public and from the chancei
and without giving previous nouce 70
the person 70 be so treated.
Edward wanty is one OF the most
ororr,nent citizens OF Staten Island. Not
long ago he was candidate for the state
legislature. and polled hign vote as
Penub'.can. He is a Royal Arcanum
man and member Of half dozen similar
or,anizations on the island. FelIo"
nam hers Of these bodies were indignant
Yesterday and are standing by him. Inc
contention is over rituahsuc services
maintained in St. Paurs Church by the
new rector and teachings by him. wnich
teachings. II is maintained, are contrary
to the constitution OF the Episcopal
Church OF this country.
rrbare is also a dispute over the ute
70 the parish property. Mr.. VANITY IS not
himself putting up the fight for the prop
.rtv His wife and her sister are the
heirs. and they and not he are contend
ing so II is shown, for a use OF the prop
crtv In accordance with the deeu oI
,,ft This deed Of gift requires services
m be conducted according 70 the BOOK
ot Common Prayer and the constitu-
t,on Of the Episcopal Church ana II Is
charged that such requirements are vio-
lated Failing action by Bishop Greer
IN the presentment Of commandments
.,it AZ law will be instituted for recovery
~ the property, the discharge OF MT
wallis and the reconveyance OF the
property under new conditions MI
wantv. who is at present clerk Of the
Municipal Court at stapleton. when seen
last night at his home adjoining the
church. said he had requested Bishop
craar 70 make an immeditte investiga-
.ion =, the rectors charges against him.
and asked that he be reinstated at once
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
GAYNOR APOLOGIES TO JUSTICE GERARD

IF you don't hear from him. will you
send him a letter." the judge was asked
I might, and I might not was the
reply.
Just before closing court yesterday af-
ternoon Justice Gerard entertained a
suggestion from John D. Lindsay, Of
Nicon. Anable, Lindsay & Fuller, coun-
SCI TO Mortimer L. Schiff and Howard s.
Cans. that the Cans and Iselin affldavits
be spread upon the minutes Of the court
These two afidavits were put forth 70
contradict the Fischer Hansen afidavits
and Justice Gerard said that as he had
considered only one point in the Fischer
Hansen afidavits, he would allow the
Cans AFFIDAVIT 10 be spread upon the
minutes
The point considered. he said, had
been that Brandt did not have law
yer when he was arraigned for plead
ing before Judge Rosalsky. Justice
Gerard would not allow the Iselin afi-
davit 70 be put in. however, because
he said. that Iselin had no part IN the
nresent proceedings. The Cans aftl-
Gsvit does not, however, become a part
Of the record Of the case. hut was sd-
mitted only az q part Of the minutes OF
the court
The grand jury did not sit yesterday
and will meet az 230 O'Clock to-day.
William Mclaughlin, former police
inspector; the Rev. Nj Pierce. chap
;ain of Dannemora prison: Emerson r.
Davis, a prison employe, and Cornelius
Y Collins. Of Troy, former State Su-
rerintendent Of Prisons, will testity To-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
BROKER INJURED BY FALL
Thrown by Horse, 0. E. BALM
Has ConcusSion Of the Brain.
ACCIDENT IN CENTRAL PARK
Member of Humane Society
BADLY Hurt When Animal Slips
and Rolls on Him.

oscar z. Ballin, member OF the
,roksrage firm of Kelly. Howell & Co.,
=. Ok Wall street, was seriously in
,ured yesterday afternoon when a chest
-. relding, which he was riding
-,,,,sd throwing him 10 the ground ard
,.ning on top Of him. A passing auto
~obiIA rushed him 10 Roosevelt Hospi-
-, where DR.. Potter said late last night
nat he had conclusion Of the brain.
Mr. Bauin. who is ifty-five years old,
lives a. the St. James Hotel No. 100
west 45tn street AS IS his custom, he
cent 10 the stables Of the Central Park
piding Academy. 59th street and Sew
sntb avenue, 10 get his horse and have
q ride through the park.
IN the bride path at 72d street
+rtAnd hailed Nj Ballin 10 tell him of
cose in which a mule, one Of team at
tao6ed TO a heavy wagon, was stalled
IN Columbus Circle and apparently was
suffering from sore on the right shoul-
der Nh Bauin is a member Of the
Humane Society, and his love OF AMI
mails was known by his friend.
Without waiting for ny further par
ticulars, the broker turned his pony
around and hurried for the spot men
toned. He dismounted, and after leav-
ing his horse in the care Of a boy,
walked over TO the wagon. After care
fully examining the mule and otherwis'
satisfying himself that there was a case
for action. he handed the driver a sum
mons to appear in court this morning t
explain his conduct in driving a suffer
ing animal
BALM then walked back TO his pony
and rode of. He had gone only a short
distance in the park when the pony
Slipping on the smooth pavement, fell,
with Ballin's right arm under the ami
mars body. The brokers' head struck
the pavement with such force that he
was rendered unconscious. When the
pony scampered 10 its feet one Of the
hoofs struck Ballin's face, cutting his
forehead open.
Patrolnnan McKeon and Allingham, Of
Trafic Squad c, ran up TO help the
broker. 4 passing automobile volun-
teered to take him 10 the hospital In
the meantime several other persons who
had witnessed the accident ran after the
frightened animal and caught It after a
short chase.
When Mr.. Balm regained conscious
ness al the hospital. he asked the doctors
10 send for his nephew, DR.. Louis J.
Reckendorfer. Of No. 20 East 62d street.
He took care TO straighten out the mat
ter Of having somebody appear in court
to prosecute the mule driver. Mr.. Ballin
was a membe Of the New York Athletic
Club and the Knicker booker Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
TO TRANSFORM STATE HOUSE
Lawyers Urge It's Conversion Into
30 Home for Court Of Appeals.

Albany. March AT a meeting to-day OF
8 special committee % the New York state
Bar Association a report was adopted
recommending 70 Governor Dix and the
Legislature that an appropriation be made
for transforming -ths State House in this
city into z courthouse for the Court Of Ap-
pecls.
The committee also considered the plan
Of State Architect Ware providing for Q
new courthouse west OF the Capitol. This
plan, It says. would cost about a,5oO,CoO
while the one favored could be carried out
81 & total cost Of $4,000 including the
furnishings
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
SAYS TO TESTIFY ISN'T A RIGHT
5udee Swami Tells Grand Jurors It Is
ONLY a Privilege.

Two grand turies for the March term
were sworn IN yesterday by Judge Swami
in Part !, General Sessions. The Jurors
were told that the law did not provide for
VI. .nesses 10 appear before the grand jury
Their appearance at all, he said, was a
roatter Of privilege and not Of legal right
THE last time I set in Part J. said
Judge Swami, \ had 70 reprove the fore
man OF a grand jury who considered that
his opinions ought to dominate the whole
body"
John c. O'Keefe, a broker. Of No. 90
Broadway, IS foreman Of the regular jury
Joseph p. Day. a real estate dealer Of No
81 Nassau street IS foreman Of the addl-
fional grand Jury.