davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

himself "A Furnished Room - the
title OF the two-act buriesque, which Mr..
Rice will put on. MIR. Rice is well
known buriesque comedian, who has as
soc,sted with him this season such clever
performers a. Joe Wolf. Miss Blanch
Carter and Lulu Boesen- The story OF a
Furnished Room deals with the va
xaries OF an itinerant musical professor
who falls In love with one OF his pupils,
being under the impression that she Is
an heiress to q vast estate. well de-
fined plot runs through the comedy, but
is frequently punctuated with laughter.
as the entire farce is written on broad
comedy lines.
Jacobs and lemons Golden Crook
Extravsganxa company which comes TO
the popular Gayety this week, common
cling with today's matinee will be one
Of the leading attractions OF the season.
There are fifty people in the company
headed by Billy Arlington. the hobo"
comedian; johnson and Buckley. city
camedy -Four. Carrie Thomas, Sig. Fer
rari and Mile. Natalie. Jack Strouse and
others. Tho feature one that stands
prominent Is the great Partisan novelty.
The, Ballet" n terpisehorcan dlvertise-
ment by twenty-four very beautiful girls.
In selecting the young women for the
Golden Crook" company. much attention
has been paid to their voices. Thousands
OF dollars has been expended for the cos
tuning and scenery. Any number Of
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
GIRLS WHO WORK AT HOME
Disseminated and Often Unhappy,
They Are stfil 10 BE Con-
graduated.

A girl who works at home. observes
the New York Post. deserves both con-
graduation and sympathy-oongratulat
because she Is really fortunate; sympathy
because she does not know It, and Is
often discontinued and even unhappy
because OF the lot which has been melted
out to her.
II Is hard for the home girl to wear
last years dress when her next door
neIghbor. who is earning q fair salary.
has a new one.
When she sees her friends hat OF the
very newest style she is miserably con-
scious that her own is retrimmed and by
no stretch Of the imagination could il
seem 10 be new. There is no use In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

one Of the best bills ever presented
in Omaha viii be at the orpheum this
week. Mile Camille ober. the grand
opera singer, Helen Grantley and Rosa
Roma, viii be the headline attractions.
Two Omaha girls WIN each present an
act OF their own. and Little Lord Robert.
the smallest ssmsdian IN ~ vssiA nil
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Blanche Geter.NAeK us

saying that clothes are not really I'm
portant: In the feeling Of a girl they
are, and therefore they are.
A lesser trouble is that after her
friends 20 to work. by degrees she and
they begin TO have less in common.
Their Interests are SO different from
hers; what they do seems TO her so
much more engrossing than what she
does that by degrees she falls into the
habit Of listening only. Of feeling that
she has nothing to offer which can APP
peal TO them.
This Is the dark side OF the life OF
the girl who works at home. but there
is a bright side. and. moreover. there
are possibilities for increased bright
ness and interest which the home girl
should seize and make the most Of.
Granted that she wants excitement, the
excitement Of the life In a town or city
office is not good for her health or for
her appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

Charles Klelns latest dramatic protest
against contemporaneous evils. The
Gamblers" which excoriates states evil
dence and financial chicanery, follow
ing an all season run at Maxine Elliotts
theater in New York will be the offering
at Bo5ds soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

In the epllogue the characters are trans
formed and localized. And all this
transformation IL wrought by the ''PasSer-
By" who comes into the sordid. I'M
Illuminated lives OF these people. afflicted
with the pettiest OF vices. for all their
garb OF responsibility. lie softens the
hard heart OF the grasping iandlady. he
gives the dishonest Jew pride In himself
and his race. he gives fresh love 10 the
quarrelins husband and wife. while. thanks
TO his gentle inspiration. the little slavey
Is made to realize her own womanhood.
He helps each OF the other dodgers to
find his Of her better self, all in the same
gentle way. Then, his mission accom-
plished. he passes out to 20 to the other
work, leaving the little slavey sobblng at
the door. This is play that is wholly
worth while 10 see. Il can entertain by
Its admirable performance and II Is ex-
tremely probable that It viii do a Erea,
deal OF good.
Charles kleln's latest dramatic protest
against contemporaneous evils. THE
Gamblers" which excoristes states evil
dence and financial chicanery follow
Ing an all season run at Maxine Elliotts
theater in New York will be the offering
at Bo5ds soon.
The attraction at Boyd's theater Tuesday
and Wednesday, March II and u. will be
William A. Brady's production of "over
Night" the funny play that amused New
Workers for nearly nine months last sea-
son. part OF the time at the Hackett
theater and the balance at Mr.. Brady's
own theater. The Playhouse. II has also
had successful engagement in Chicago,
which has been only just terminated after
arise over the missdventures that befall
two newly married couples on their honey.
moon trip up the Hudson river.
-
Miss Lang vii play the Girl in a
gala production OF David Belasco's great
drama. The. Girl Of the Golden West"
at the American this week. beginning
with the matinee this afternoon. This
viii be found far more interesting than
the operate version lately presented
here, for In the dramatic version the
events are lar Hluft h11ucgtiuilf Anu
Impressively presented. The story Of
tie love Of Jack Rance. the gambler
sheriff. for the girl. OF her love for the
road agent. Dick johnson. and how she
wins his life from Rance In a game of
poker, Is thrillingiy told. The stage
settings are among the most realistic
ever presented. and the production will
be built from plans furnished by the
Belasco studio. so that they will be
perfect In ell details. The full strength
Of tho company with some important
additions will be used in the cast. The
play win run all week. with matinees
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, as
well as this afternoon.
one of the best bills ever presented
in Omaha viii be at the orphean this
week. Mile Camille ober. the grand
opera singer. Helen Grantley and Rosa
Roma, viii be the headline attractions.
Two Omaha girls VIII each present an
act of their own. and Little L5rd Robert.
the smallest ssnsdlaa IN ~ vssi4 uau
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

sing and dance for the boys and girls.
In addition to these. there are many
other excellent features. Nile Camille
ober will give a repertoire OF popular
and classical songs. Miss Helen Grant
ley will present dramatic plRylet en-
titled THE Right Road" the story OF
which IDEAS with life in the Swiss Alps.
In her support are two excellent players.
Franklin Richie and Alma MacLaren.
Little Lord Robert, the smallest comedian
In the world will give a singing and dane
ing act. The tiny man Is exactly two
feet In height and weighs fifteen pounds
The Six Bracks. famous European ath-
letes. who have just come to this coun-
try for tour of the orpheum circuit
will offer an act in risley which 10
truly astonishing. Tim Cronin. the
monoiogist. will tell some highly anus
ing stories. many of which have local
flavor. Miss Roma, the violin virtuoso,
will give a number OF selections. Miss
Roma was brought up in Omaha and
for many years was considered the most
promising Of Hans Alberts' students.
corrigan and Vivian will do some novel
musical sharp shooting. They produce
melody by the bullets from the rifles
striking resounding metal.
.
Sam Rice and his daffydils will be the
attraction at the Krug theater commen-
cling with the usual Sunday matinee As
an added attraction Zbyszko. the great
Polish wrestler. has been secured for
the last three days OF the week. He will
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03


John Mccormick. the foremost living
Irish tenor. was born twenty-slx years
ago. Mr.. Mccormick attended a parochial
school and college in Ireland with the In
sention Of becoming a priest. But being
gifted with a voice that found natural
expression in the sweet songs OF the
Emerald Isles. he soon gained a local
reputation as a vocalist. A year after
ne left college he won gold medal for
singing. Thereu0on he changed his mind
about becoming a priest and decided to
win honors on the lyric stage. lie went
20 London and there sang ballads. making
enough money TO take a thorough course
1n vocal music. His debut in opera took
place In covent Garden. London, In
October. 1897, when he sang the role Of
Turiddu In ''cavalleria Rusticana." A
few days after this he sang the role
of the Duke In Rlgoletto. Nine. Tetrax-
xint singing Glida- Within week the
young singer Of Athione was the talk Of
operate circles in London and he was
invited TO sing ballads before the late
King Edward VII. He remained at Coyent
Garden for some time. appearing in the
first tenor parts OF '.Traviata," La
eomnsnl5ula.'' Lucia" ..Lakme !.
Faust" Don Giovanni" Madame
Butterfly and La Boheme" In the las,
Zine. Nellie Melba sang the role Of
Mimi Mr.. Mecormick's fame came over
the Atlantic and he was engaged at the
Manhattan Opera house In New York
There he sang the first time in La
Tosea" and again In The Daughter Of
The Regiment" He has been singing
auring the last season with the Chicago
Grand Opera company and is coming 4
Omaha for a concert at the Brandel.
thester on Friday evening of this week
Neither the tired business man nor any
ether Hsn o. wenan could fail to prof.
by seeing FoFkes-Robertson ss IN.
s-Passef-EF.'' the Stranger and IL.
s'Fsiena,'' three IN one. the pretsgenlst Of
serome < ye-emeis Passing Of til.
Third Ffssr Back
The pay Is diTided into prologue. pls,
ard epiisgue~ In the prologue the char.
aetsB sss introduced as a cheat. a bully
D shresE. painted lady. ere. In the pla,
fhey are called y their sEn names Wills
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

II you have anything to exchange ad-
vertise It in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

do IT. will be presented. At the heaS
OF the company is that well known tangie
ltongued comedian. George p. Murphy. In
the title role, that Of George George. an
apartment house janitor. The tenants
are willing to let George do most every
thing. including the taking OF disagree
able burdens from their shoulders. The
doings Of George and his trouble makers
constitute reason for continuous laughter
and at the finish the playwright smoothly
Strengthens out everything. Mr.. MUIR
phys humor, his broken dialect. his
,1nannesfsms and facial expressions add
20 the merrfment He is surrounded BY
y company including Tom Burton, Abbott
'worthley. ]. II. Prescott. ]. Arbuckle,
Russell Lennon. James Dubois, Iva Irby.
Minthorne worthiey. I.eona Stephens and
- large and handsomely gowned chorus
OF young women. The book is by Aaron
Hoffman based on the George MoManus
drawings and the songs by Paul West
and Nat d. Aver. There are sixteen big
cong numbers AMI ths production is
elaborate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
DON'T CUT THAT CORN.
An Easier, Less Painful, More Effec-
 tive Method Guaranteed.

That painful misfortnne--a eorn--is liable to become q far greater mis- fortune if you cut it Aside from the danger of blood poisoning, which is always 10 be reckoned wlta in cutting a corn the least slip of the instrn- ment is likely to leave a gash that will make the corn many times more painful Cutting through the corn into the flesh makes the corn grow deeper. and more irregularly, making its cure more difficult
 We guarantee Rexall Corn Solvent as q prompt and permanent relief in all cases of hard and soft corns, bunicns, warts and moles. and any other calloused condition of the skin caused by undue pressure or friction. When we say guarantee, we mean it in all that the word implies. If Rex all Corn Solvent does not remove the corn or other callous. We will cheer. tnlly hand yon back your money tho Instant you ieli us Price 2s cents. Soll In hhls city only at R G Morris Drug Co. S09 Central Ave. Phone 2Ae; Public Drug Co. Ouachitn and Market phone eiS. The Rcxail Stores.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
BAR VOTING MACHINES.
New York Attorney General Makes
 Adverse Ruling.

Albany. N Y. Aug 20-The use ol voting machines may be barred throughout New York state in tho com ing election under a ruling made by Attorney General Cadmody unless the machines can be equipped to permit separate voting for presidential elect OTIS and for state and county candi dates. Owing to the lengthy tickets this year and the fact that the ballots must also contain an extra column for the candidates of the progressive par ty, grave doubts have been expressed whether the machines now in use are large enough to contain all the names The attorney general holds that it would be illegal to use ma. chimes for state and county tickets and paper ballots for the presidential electors
 Voting machines have been freely used in many upstate localities for several years. and this has facilitated quick handling Of returns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
Connecticut Guard Officer Makes |;
 Worlds Mark at Long Range.

Wakefield, Mass, Aug. 20.--George w. Chesley of New Haven, member of the second company, governors foot guards of Connecticut, establish. ed a new worlds record today when he made g consecutive bulls eyes al the LOGO yard range while competing in the annual shoot of the New Eng land Military Rifle Association. In the individual match, which called for l5 shots slow fire, Chesley male a bulls eye each time, winning the match, and was then allowed to try for a record. On his twentyfourth shot he fell off to four. The men in this match were permitted to use telescopes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
Trains Depart

1:50 D. m. daily, New York and Chi cago. Oklahoma and California.
 7:2b D. m. daily, Little Rock Memphis Limited, connects at Memphis for all points.
 5:sO ?. m. daily. except Sunday. Mal- yern local
 100 a. m. daily, except Sunday. Nal vern local.
 7.bb a. m. daily, Little Rock local. All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station, opposite the postoffice.
 Trains Arrive.
 t0.55 a. m. daily. from Memphis, Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 9'l5 a. m daily. except Sunday, Nal vern local
 s;56 D m. daily. from New York and all points east.
 740 ?. m. daily, from Little Rock Oklahoma and points east.
 SIS ?. m. except Sunday, from Nal vern
 No 4s, the 1900 D. m, train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parioT car to Mc:nph.:; ani dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma. California and all points west. Connect at Mem phis for all points Quickest time tu New York City without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Plttsbura s.l. RrookIxn 2.a.

Pittsburg, Aug. 30--ln the double header here today between Pittsburg and Brooklyn, Umpires Brennan and Owens were ho.h injured in the first part of the game, and two players were called upon to umpire. As far as known, this is the first time both umpires have been hurt in major league game. The two teams split the double header, Pittsburg winning the first, 3 to ?, and Brooklyn the las., 9 to 1.
 Umpire Brennan, during the first in- ming of the first game, slipped near second base, injuring his knee cap. Umpire owens who was behind the bat, was hit by foul tip i'll the sec ond inning of the same game, his breast bone being broken. Catcher Phelps of Brooklyn, and Hyatt utility man of the fittsburgs, umpired the rest of the afternoon. Umpire Owens was unconscious when taken to the hospital Physicians, it is said, will have to use an X-ray to ascertain the extent of his injuries. Umpire Bren. nan was not so seriously hurt.
 First Game R H. E Pittsburg ,... GOO 020 01x-S 9 c Brooklyn .....0 900 010 010-2 s
 Batteries: Robinson, Hendrix and Gibson; Stack, Curtis and o. Miller
 Second Game: R H. Pittsburg 100 900 000--1 c Brooklyn ... 260 900 100--9 13 |
 Batteries: O'Toole, Warner, Ferry and Kelly, simon; Ragon and Erwin Q. Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
DIR. WORKMAN SAFE.

Warcester, Mass, Aug. 20.-Dr w. Hunter Workman of this city, explof- CT and mountain climber, who was reported in cable dispatches from ln- dia 10 have been overwhelmed by an avalanche in the Himalayas. escaped injury. Colonel A. Geo. Bullock ot Worcester, eo-eXplorer of Mir Workman. has received a cable mes sage from his sister in Scotland, say ing ttat iie avalanche killed an h. dian eoolie, but that all the other members of the party were unhurt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
LIGHT THE TENNIS COURT.
Lovers of This Sport May Play the Game at Whlttington Park at Night.

Tennis enthusiasts who do not like to play the game during the sultry afternoons, will be glad 10 learn the first class court at Wilmington park will today be provided with incandes- cent lights so that the game may be played in the evening as well as dur ing the day. Workmen will this morning begin the task of putting up a dozen 25O candle power Tungsten lights around the tennis court, and 1t is anticipated the work will be fin
 sLed by evening, The tennis court at the park has been quite popular, but now that night games of tennis may be played there. it will doubtless become even more popular.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
New Lork 5. St. Louis 1

St. Louis, Aug. 20-Wiltse was eff. fective with men on basesl while liar. mon was hit when hits meant runs New York winning the final game by a score of , to l, this afternoon, and making a clean sweep of the series.
 Meyers started the third inning by taking first base when Harmon hit him. Fletcher was out to Magee Wiltse singled, Meyers stopping at sec ond Snodgrass then tripled to left center, scoring Meyers and Wiltse. Doyle's hit brought Snodgrass home with the third run. Becker singled and Murray ended the inning by hit ting into double play.
 In the fifth inning the leaders scor- ed another run on Fletehers walk, Wiltse's sacrifice and Doyles single.
 Herzog singled and went to second on Oakes tumble in the seventh; Mey- CTS was out and Fletcher reached first on Huggins' error; Herzog scored on Niltse's third hit of the game.
 Smiths double, followed by Konet- chy's single after two were out in the eighth, gave St. Louis its score.
 Score by innings: R. H. E New York .... 003 010 t00-5 10 0 St. Louis ...... 600 900 O10-1 10 3
 Batteries: Wiltse and Meyers. Will son; Harmon and Wingo, Burke.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
BASEBALL RELEASES.
Official Bulletin Schedules Large
 Number of Chanqes.

Chicago, Aug. 20-Failure to report to the Montgomery club of the South err league resulted in the suspension |of C. R. Brown, pitcher whom the St. Louis club recently sold, accord ing to the official bulletin of tha American league. made public today Among the releases announced were:
 To Chicago By Austin, Tex, Fay Tor and McLarry
 To St Louis-By Montgomery, Gus Williams; by Bristol Outfielder Sloan; by Maysyllle, Ky, Pitcher Weiian
 To Detrolt-'By Vicksburg, Patrick McGehee.
 To Cleveland By Anderson, s C., Ernest A. Wolfe; by Chattanooga. .OGtfielder Moran.
 To Boston-f3y Beaumont Tex Pitchers Martina and Brant
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
DECISION DELAYED.
New York Athletic Commission Fails
 to Act on Johnson Fight.

New YorA Aug. 20-The state athletic commission today further de- layed action regarding the proposed bout between Jack Johnson and Joe Jeanette. booked for September %. The meting of the commissioners, post poned from yesterday, was again put over. The regular weekly meeting is due tomorrow. and fight enthusiasts are hoping that the commissioners will then make known their decision as to whether the fight will be permitted
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21

second game of the series from Mem phis 2 to 0. only 20 men faced Camp bell during the game and though Memphis made three successive hits in iIhe eighth. they failed to score, as lightning double play, Walsh to Starr to Paulet, wound up the inning Newton was hit in the every inning
 Score by innings: R. H. E Mobile 100 010 00x-2 6 0 Memphis GOO 900 000-0 0
 Batteries: Campbell and Dunn; New ton and Seabough.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
washInnton 4.2. cleveIand 2.o.

Washington, Aug. POW Washington won both games of the doubleheader with Cleveland today, to and to 0. Walter Johnson defeated a new re- cruit by winning the first game, max. ing 15 straights. Cashlon pitched d no-hit, no-run game in the seconI, though it was called at the end of the sixth inning to allow the visitors to catch an early train for Boston.
 First game: Ii. Ii. E, Cleveland .... .OO0 900 2O0--2 10 2 Washington .... 1000 012 10x--4 c
 Batteries: Gregg, Steen, Mitchell and OiNeil, Carish; Schegg. w. John son and Ainsmith.
 Second Game: K. H, E Cleveland ....... GOO 000-0 0 Washington .020 UUX-2
 Batteries: Gregg and o'Neill; Cash ion and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
Boston o-4, CIncInnati 4-1,

Cincinnati, Aug. Cincinnati and Boston broke even in a double header today. the locals winning the first game, to 0, while Boston won the second, to 1. The first game was a pitchers battle for eight innings, when Dickson weakened, four hits sending over like number of tallies. Boston drove Benton from the box in uhe tnird inning of the second game. Fromme allowed but four hits the bal ance of the game. Donnelly was eff fective at all stages.
 First Game: t. II. E Boston .....0 900 900 000--0 1 Cincinnati .... 900 900 04x--.4 s 0
 Batteries: Dickson and Kling; Suggs and Mclean, Clarke.
 Second Game: R. Fl. E Boston .013 900 0O04 9 2 Cincinnati .... 010 900 000-1 1 1
 Batteries: Donnelly and Rariden- Kling; Benton, Fromme and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
BdScbdll==SpcrtS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 6, Detroit 2.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Wood won his twenty-sixth game of the season and Boston made 1t three straight from De- troit by a score of 6 to 2. Stanage was forced to retire in the third when he was spiked by Ball on double steal in which the latter scored. An error and a passed ball assisted De troit to it's two runs
 Score by innings: R. H, E Boston ...... .002 002 02x-6 s 4 Detroit ...... 1000 100 e01-2 6 5
 Batteries: Wood and Cady; Dubuc and Stanage, Kocher.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
M,INTosH POSTS FORFEIT.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. z1-Tom 5. Andrews, United States representa- tive of Hugh Mcintosh. today received a cablegram from Mcintosh agreeing to post a forfeit of S15.000 to bind the proposed matches of Jack John son with Sam Langford and Sam Me Ney in Australia.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
Cin1e Cables
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive.
 No Sa3-from local points between Benton and Hot Springs on local freight train (daily except Sunday. 7.f6 a. m. No. l7-From St Louis. Chicago. Kan sss City, Memphis, Little Rock, Texas and California, 10.55 a. m
 No. 19-From St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Smith, Little Rock, and Texarkana. 2:25 D. m.
 No. si3-From St. Louis Kansas City. Memphis Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas, 10.55 r. m.
 Trains Depart.
 No. S44, for Pine Bluff. Little Rock. Texas California, Kansas City, Mem phis and St Louis, 7:15 a. m No. S94-for local points between Hot Springs and Benton on local freight train (daily except Sunday). 500 a. m. No. 20-For Little Rock, Fort Smith. and Kansas City, 11:30 a. m
 No, lS-For St Louis. Chicago, Kan sas City, Memphis, Little Rock. Pine Bluff Texas. California and New Or leans, 5:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
e iby innings
NashvllIe 2. Nem orleans Q.

New Orleans Aug. 2O.-W Vests great pitching enabled Nashville to score a shutout over the locals today, to O, in fast and well played game Cul. lop pitched his second game for New Orleans and showed good form. Nashville ...... 100 100 O00-2 9 1 New orleans .. 900 900 000--0 1 1
 Batteries West and Elliott; Cullop, Dygert and Angermier.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
sEMl-PRo COMES FAST.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 20.--Hit. ting the first ball pitched in the first professional game he ever played, for q home run, is the record of Melbourn Steil, an 1S-year-old boy, made here today. He had been playing semi-pro- fessional ball until taken on by the To- cal team of the Central league.