davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

ing one tonight, and at Saturday
matinee and one the same evening,
the play changing again Sunday to
George M.Cohan's rs Minutes From
Broadway" the company closing its
present engagement departing by
special train Sunday night following
the performance.
The Blue Mouse is an adoption
from the German by Claude Fitch.
II is a strong farce comedy in three
acts guaranteed under the pure fun
and laugh act and approved by the
public "a play that sips the foam
from the pillows as it dances on the
waves of an ocean of hilarity.
The Kmmel orchestra Of seven
pieces serves to greatly enhance the
value of the offerings at this show
house and the musical entertainment
provided is Of an extremely high or
de-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17
THE BLUE MOUSE"
AT THE KIMMEL

Instantaneous has been the pop
ularity attained by Hairs Associate
Players now filling a weeks engage
ment at The Kimmel theater and
neither counter attractions nor
weather conditions have served L.
diminish the attendance at each
performance, the theater being pack.
ed every evening with fairly largo
audiences at the matmees.
This popularity ana LARGE atten.
dance can only be attributed to the
even balance and marked ability Of
the players individually and collect
vely:
Last evenings performance con
nlnde1 THE Deep Purple" the bin
being changed today beginning
with the evening performance when
The Blue Mouse" will hold the
stage for three performances. incmd-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17
SPONSORS
FOR R0RBURGHE BABY

London, Oct. 1G.-The Chanel
Royal, which was the scene of the
wedding of Prince Arthur of CON
naught and Duchess Mary of Fife
yesterday. formed the setting for
another important event today
when the infant son of the Duke
and Duchess of Roxburghe was
christened. King George and the
Prince of Wales were among those
who stood sponsor for the baby. The
Duchess of Roxburghe was formerly
Miss May Goelt of New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17
Home excepting Women Need

hearth ana Strengtl.
The work of a housekeeping wom-
an makes a constant call on her
strength and vitality, and sickness
comes through her kidneys and blad-
der oftener than she knows. But If
she takes Foley Kidney Pills their
tonic strengthening effect will in
vigorate her and pain ond weakness
in back, nervousness, aching joints
and irregular bladder action will all
disappear under the comforting in
fluence of this good and honest
Try them. For sale by
all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

priScd in his quest by the sound OF
approaching footsteps, he senses the
real situation in a glance and, real
ling he has been betrayed, draws
his pistol. This revolver, equipped
with Maxim silencer, he points AZ
English Eddie. There is not the
slightest sound or puff of smoke as
the latter drops seemingly lfelesa.
Just an instant before the police
break into the room.
Because Of the power he realized
its use would place in the hands of
crooks, Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor
OF the silenecer, refused to permit
2-.c sale for use on hand arms
rh rs reyolyers. The sileneer used
|it&n the Law is the first
ever made for a pistol, having been
designed for the play by the noted
inventor, and introduced to the stage
with his consent and approval The
sllencer is an object of great inter
est TO police officials in every CITY
which Within the Law" visits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

We were saying "Hoo-Hoo' this
morning in the wee small hours,
Being a Hoo-lIoo, Hoo-in-ell cares
away way. If the old Kitty league
feline cat were as good as the Hoo
Hoo kitten, it would be our idea of
some cat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

In foreign countries you gone
into competition with the best goods
from every land An article must
have merit OF the highest order to
win esteem. In many of these
countries chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the most popular medj
cine in use for coughs and colds be-
cause it is the best. For sale by all
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

Why we wont even know whether
the river is running, when that con-
crete gets up. Likewise we wont
care whether II is or not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLDNO QU|N|NE

Take 'Pare's Cold Compound" every two
hours until you have taken three doses. then
all grippe misery goes and your cold will be
broken Il promptly opens your clogecd.up
nostriis and the air passages Of the head. stops
nasty discharge Or nose running relieves the
headache. duilucss. feverishntss, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stlfitd.upi Out blowing and
snuftng. Ease your throbhing head-nothiug
else il the world gives such prompt rclet as
faro g Cold { Hmpound," whieh costs only IS
cents ii any drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

We know there'll be n slogan pass
them up if we cont get some passes
around this here office soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

The new stone wall will be a hard
to see through
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

Dear Gene: We don't hardly
know unless IT is to counterfeit the
spring in the spring time,
Nenturesomely
Scoop
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

4: SKIPS BY SCOOP F.:


Dear Scoop: Why does the river
always Seem to fan in the fall of the
year? Answer this please.
Yours,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-17

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

toward the modern view VI modulation
and tonaiity. Mr.. Berryman's new work
will be awaited with interest. as he has
already shown talent in this direction
he will 'be. assisted by James L. carnal.
oasso and Miss Alice Davis. accom-
panist.
/ The Mason & Hamnn company have
recently issued a very elegant catalogue
OF their pianos copy OF which has
been received.
Henry Cox. the violinist. with Mrs. Cox
at the piano, assisted by the Misses
Eloise and Madge West, viola and second
violin. and VIII Hetherington. cellist,
gave solo, ami chamber music recital
In Missouri Valley, Ia, last Tuesday
evening, A number OF similar engage
ments are now under consideration, pre-
liminary 10 taking the Henry Cox
Lyceuin orchestra" 10 cities and towns
in Nebraska and Iowa for the purpose
OF Informing the people OF the opportuni-
ties Offered for musical culture In Omaha
The Harmony quintet. composed OF
Miss Hazel Wilcox, violinist; Mrs. ]. Nj.
Sturdevant, soprano; Miss Ethel Brainard,
soprano Mrs. Chailis, reader, and Mrs
Robert Allen. pianist, will give a concert
fnf Grace lutheran church, Twenty sixth
and Poppleton avenue. Tuesday evening
At 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
mrs. WILSON TELLS OF CAKE
Brides Mother Says it is Small and
Not Elaborate.
MANY ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS
Numerous Requests for Piece of IL
Cannot he Granted-Brother
of Groom win Assist at
the Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Numerous re-
quests for a piece OF Jessie Wilson's we'd
ding cake, caused the issuance at the
White House today OF a statement de-
scribing the size OF the cake as too small
to gratify the desires of the public The
statement says;
''On account of the erroneous ana ex-
travagant statements as TO the size and
cost of the cake which has been baked
for the wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson,
Mrs. Wilson wishes It stated that the
cake In nine inches high and twenty two
inches In diameter. IL is the usual kind
OF brides cake and is not at all elab-
crate"
Preparations for the wedding continues
The Rev. John Nevin sayre, a brother
OF the groom-to-be. arrived here Today
from Germany on his way back from
missionary work In China The Rev. Mr..
Sayre Will assist the Rev. Or. Sylvester
w. Beach OF Princeton. N. j., at tho
wedding ceremony.
He is a graduate OF Princeton uni
versity and during his residence there
was a close friend OF the Wilson family
While in Washington he win be the
guest of Associate Justice Hughes and
Mira. Hughes.
TrOusseau ~ All American.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 22.-The fact
that Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter of tho
president. will be married in a purely
American costume. both as TO workman
ship and material has struck a respon-
sive chord In the hearts OF the members
of the Chamber OF Commerce with the
result that the following telegram has
been sent TO the future Mrs. Sayre by
ths home products committee:
We congratulate you upon your 10y
atty 70 your country In ordering your
trouseau entirely OF American manufac-
ture. Your patriotism IL a good omen
and will do much 10 further the cause OF
more patronage OF home industries by
our people. All good wishes for your
happiness
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
BIG DAMAGE SUIT is
REMOVED TO FEDERAL COURT

The case of. John Woods against the
Northwestern railroad. personal injury
damage suit involving a claim OF 81. .OeO.
has been removed, from the Douglas
county court to the United States district
court.
The plaintiff alleges that while he was
crossing the company's tracks May 30.
)sl2, on Eighth street, between Harney
and Douglas streets he tripped over a
railroad tie and was hurled 10 the ground,
the fall stunning him. train. OF cars
In charge OF J. II. Goodwin. who also
has been named defendant in the
action. ran over his arm. Woods al
leges, so mangling it that amputation was
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

-. n LOOKING over the pages OF
lAN III NuAiral America the other
tWN day the writer came across
Arrrnl the picture OF Dr. William N.
.l11o1 Davidson. former superluten-
Alza& dent OF the Omaha public
schools. What do you suppose his pc
tQre was dong in musical maxazlneg
Every body. knows that The Kind OF gen
ertn education he is interested In and a
musical education ere the morest
feQuaintenees. And that Is Just how Il
happened, TO- IN wash'nsion. d. c.. where
Pc Davidson has been superintendent for
Hpme time. they have decided 20 make
f'5erda with music and slee Il chance
"a the high school course as major
study providing a reauest for II comes
from the pupil parent and music teacher.
Music = thus an accredited study even
though the pup:l he under private In
slruction.
There win be modest examination
Zee. and Il Win be 80 arranaed that no
pnpn WIN be examined by his own teacher
IN case outside examiners are not en-
eagcd. The many advantages OF this
move In Washington are worthy OF mo-
tice- The many music students who have
-
school course. or drop the high school
work n they wish &C continue with music.
VIII nov have an opportunity TO combine
tqe two. IL Will assist In ssandaFdizing
music on a high level and thus eliminate
the tneompetent teacher. IL will fiil both
pupil and teacher alike with more earnest
isess and enthusiasm 10 their work. and
win give those that have the opportunity
% taking advaHtass of Il an accomplish
ment and an appreciation Of music that
they can take With them IN any walk OF
lie, n they do not make Il a profession.
~ will I'M the concert halls with dlscrlm-
ipating audiences and encourage the pa
tfonage Of home talent Or Davidson
~iihheid his approval for time because
~ dsd not think Il would be possible 20
co-opefatt 20 hafmoniousIy with outside
teachera. However be = now quite en-
fhuziaftic over the plan. Much pressure
was brought to bear upon the Board OF
Education before the requests for music
- major study were eranfed. Dr.
small "a graduate from the New England
School Of Music and principal Of one Of
the high school9. the president OF large
music school there, and the director. OF
music in DR. smairs high school were uu-
tIfing in their efforts. They were ably
seconded By the Piano Teachers assocla-
ton. which offered petition and tenta-
tive plan; the Association Of coiiesiats
Alamnae. the High School Alumni and
the Mothem congress- This step IN
washingson IL another move m the a.
rection OF more elective courses cf study
that is sweeping over the country, and
u q proves successful IN Washington. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
BRYANT WILL SPEAK ON
WORLD PEACE FRIDAY

A world peace talk is the next to be
given before the Commercial club at the
public affairs luncheon next week. Al
bert G. Bryant. a representative Of the
World Peace foundation OF Boston. will
speak at an Informal luncheon Friday
noon. He appeared before the clubs spe-
eial committee on world peace September
and there made such a favorable Inn
preston that he was invited TO come
back at this time and speak TO a larger
gathering at the luncheon. \
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

died in London. November IS. at the age
OF 81. In spite OF many objections to
public life for woman. when she found
herself bereft of funds. she bravely went
ahead and by teaching finally earned
the money TO go to Paris and study with
Garcia. After studying with him for
four years she made a brilliant debut IN
1873. Madame Marchesi retired. from the
stage ana took position as teacher in
the Vienna Conservatory In 1854. she has
taught In other celebrated European
conservat0ries. Madame Marchesi num-
oered among her pupils the most famous
singers for the last half century. Some
OF them were Nine. Calve. Emma Games.
Aelea. sihil sanderson and Emma Ne
vada.
II has now been happily discovered that
Theodore Dubois. the eminent French
composer. whose death was announced
last week, is stiil alive. A slight auto
mobile accident gave rise to the false
report
Among the operas that will be given Al
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York the coming season viii be Richard
Strauss much talked OF comic opera "Die
Rosencavalier;" a new work by Wolf
Ferrari. "L'Amore Medico.s and a re-
vivai OF ''Falstaff." by Verdi. conoeded
10 be bis greatest work Victor Herhart,.
new bngiish oI'era-- Madeleine" will be
presented and In February the first Amer.
lean production of Gustav Charpenuers
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

$50 Waldamere Gold Vest
Chains at. $1,000
$50 Gold Fobs to go now
at $1,000
S15 Gold Knives go now
nc ............... $1,000
$40 Gold Pencils go now
mt =. $500
$40 ooid Scarf Fins 20 20
now 40 ............. ;. $500
500 Cold Mesh Rags. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

800 Watches go now
nc ..,....... $4,000
szS Watches to 60 now
at at......,....... 10000
$50 Watches TO go now
at ......... $4,000
$40 Watches to go now
nc $4,000
Beautiful bracelet Watch
es included.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
MUSICAL BENEFIT FOR
TORNADO WR REcKED CHURCH

TO aid in restoring the building of
Plymouth Congregational church. which
was destroyed in the tornado, the follow
ing professional musicians haye volun-
teered 10 give a popular concert OF high
grade At Emmanuel Baptist church.
Twenty-fourth and Pinkney streets. Tues
day evening:
Jean Gilbert Jones. pianist; John O..
Jameson. baritone; Will HeatheringtOn
and a trio OF violinists and Miss Blanche
Bradley pianist.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

$40 Gold Filled Bracelets.
A 80 80
50 Gold Filled Chains,
It ............... .$3.75
IS Gold Filled Lockets,
at ................$ $500
50 Gold Filled LAVAL
Tiers, at ........... 1915
So Gold Filled Fobs. 1915
$500 Cuff Buttons
at .....,.........$1.5O 80
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
COMMERCE TEACHERS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Twenty faculty members OF the Omaha
High School Of Commerce have made
reservations for the Missouri Valley
Teachers association, TO be held at st.
Joseph Friday and Saturday. Miss steg-
ner. the head OF the department of Eng
iish at the Commercial High school. will
address the association on the subject OF
Business English"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Novelty
Here Bona Eide Must

$50 Bar Pins (Diamond)
a. .............. .$42.bO
e25 Bracelets (Diamond)
nj ............@2 .@2t.25
800 Far Screws (Dia-
mond) nc ........s $500
$50 Scarf Pins (Diamond)
nc ...... ........ .Sf2.1O
s25 Cuff Pins (Diamond)
nc ..............Y Y21 20
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

2Oqs OFF all Watches ex-
ccpting only the "How-
ard" IA Hamilton"
lines; others such as FL
gins. walthams. ETC., and
diamond mounted cases,
thin. fiat models, etc.
Come in for the full ONE
FIFTH OFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Ftnger howl. In the West.

II is said that on a western railroad
where the roadbed Is faulty the dining
car waiter always hands you-a card
when he brings the finger bowls. Here
Is the message Il bears.
This is a finger bowi-not a Beverage.
Use quick,"
II the guest doesn't "use quick" the
contents OF the bowl goes out OF the op-
posite window when the train strikes
the nsxt curve-Clsveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Julien will bring the composer him
self to America
Richard Strauss. In his latest printed
work. makes use OF a new device for a
musical instrument. This Il known as
Samuers Aerophor. and is sort OF pump,
consisting OF a bellows that Is worked
by the foot. and connected with a wind
instrument by length Of rubber tubing.
BY this means any note or series Of notes
may be sustained Cor as long a period
OF time as the player may desire, willis
the saving IN breath and strength 10 the
player is very great. In the new Strauss
work II is used by the bassoons to sus-
tain note for sixteen measures
Madame schumann-H Heinls recently gave
free concert In Spokane for 5000 school
children and at the conclusion OF the
concert the mayor presented her with n
handsome parchment signed by himself
and the other city commissioner making
her AN honorary citizen OF spokane for
all time
Paderewski at his recent eastern con-
certs has been giving some Of the con-
cert-goers a dose OF their own medicine.
Instead OF their coming in late. Pader-
ewski does. and late enough TO make
them do the waiting.
The Musical Leader announces that
Engeibert Humperdinck the distinguished
composer OF ''Hansel and Gretel, L" will be
a resident OF America next season. as
he has been engaged to teach theory and
composition at a music school in New
York. When man OF his standing
comes to US Il shows again how music
In America is regarded in foreign coun-
tries, ,r. is
katherine Goodson. English pianist. and
Franz Egenietf. baritone OF the Royal
opera. Berlin. will give a Joint recital at
the Brandeis theater next Tuesday after
noon. which will be the second concert
In Miss Hopper's matinee series. Jeno
kerntler. the distinguished Hungarian
eomposer-pianlst. win accompany Mr.,
Hsenieff. The program follows;
sonata \ major. ..................... Mozart
Terna. con Variations.
Minustto frto............
RhapsOds. + NAT or, iiS No Brahms
NAtrH Ntob-lit=
H. ~
Biterolf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hugo Wolf
y ef foe.senheit Hugo. Wolf
Der Musikaut ,................. Hugo Wolf
Sesang Weyia's ....s...,...,.. Hugo Wolf
III n 4s -
liefceuSc s... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ChODin
Etude. r major, Op. Is. No s. Chopin
Et1de. q flat, op. q. No. s......c Chopin
Nalse, i major. Op. 81 No. Chopin
Nalse. flat, Op. is............... Chopin
Miss Goodson.
-. -NecNh tss.fs .s.s.s....s.s.s...C. l4oeWe
otiraAaf ss..ss-..r.r-.s..s.s...s Schumann
Proyenzalisches Lied ........... .Schumann
Mr.. Egenieff
Romance. \ sharp.............. schumanp
Neoios .,,',,s........,.:..----,. Gernsheim
Nalse des f1eurs lCasse Noisette)....
.................. TschaikoWsky -Srainger
Miss Goodson.
Lt't NeuuercI s...ssss-...s.s n Hermann
on the Way to Kiev..............A' FoOte
tlsn FOLK song -................-.A foote
MY Native Land. ..,.,...-....-...-.,H. kaun
Mr Egenieff.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
TH0S. CUSAck HELPS OUT
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Only the actual cost OF the paint itself
Is all the expense the Lincoln Highway
association incurs in getting the poles
painted with the Lincoln Highway signs
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

2Oeo OFF all IL kt. Solid
Gold Jewelry.
1919 OFF on ALI Loose
Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies,
Sapphires, and the like.
15% OFF on all Mounted
Diamonds; grades Of
stones guaranteed perfect.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
MasIcaI Nefe..

In the program OF the piano recital to
be given December 3. Tuesdap evening,
at the first Baptist church, BY Cecil Ber-
ryman. will be included a group OF three
compositions bv Mr. Berryman himself
one written while abroad. and the other
two last winter. The style OF writing Il
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Reductions Range from
15%tO 5O% and will Include
Everything in Browns" Stock

Excepting only Hownrd Watcher Hamilton Watches and
Sterling SIUsrvaYes.
omahans will Christmas Gifts year.
that everything this line is to be had for DECIDEDLY
less money than before And the SAME inducements
offered to those living Mail orders che
goods in the Must vacate Sale will be ineligeny filled
all GoodsD Desks Hand Paned
similar Of ofgoods. o cEab beauty
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Now on! A Colossal Must Vacate" Sale!
S. National Bank Building to be Entirely

n
s torn u
conMder
us
openan is aCL
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23


pi
by
win
idea how THOROUGHLY
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

tnrousn Omaha This Is due to the CO.
operation Of the Thomas Cusack company
OF sign painters. who did the work ana
charged only for the cost Of the paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

ef0O Diamond Rings 20
now at t.......... .HS5.OO
$40 Diamond Rings go now
NJ *o1.bO
$50 Diamond Rings go now
at ............. s42.5O
s25 Diamond Rings go now
az ............. .g2f.2
500 Lavalliers (Dia
mond) st .......sssB.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
t7$
( 3 NV &c =

plan OF teaching music in the grades. II
Is called tho Birdsail nodulator. A
chart. representing the notes above a
picture OF keyboard. is divided hori-
zontally by a movable slide. This slide
has the figures from one TO eight upon II
with half spaces between three and four
and seven and eight where the half
iteps come In the scale BY moving this
Side 20 that one is below any note the
scale may be sung upon this tone. and
the picture OF the keyboard below shows
exactly whore the sharps or flats come
la. why they come In and how many
there are In the scale IN question. Thus
the reading OF the notes II simplified and
a clear conception OF the 0ales-the foun-
dation Of all music~4s given.
Tho New York Philharmonic society
has finally received the bequest OF s7o.ooo
LEFT Il BY the late Joseph Puiitzer This
sum. with interest at "a per cent since
December. 1919. according TO the late pub
lfsher's will. was to be paid to the 60
ciety on the condition the society had a
paying membership OF moro than 1000
within three years after his death. The
society now has a membership OF l.05s
paying members, 30 the beQuest will be
paid.
Mr. Henderson Of the New York SIN
says some rather hard things 70 the
teachers Of that city IN regard 70 onun-
ciation. He says that the reason singers
enunciate 20 poorly IN English Is partly
because Of the general poor enunciation
nsed everywhere In this country. That
there Il perhaps no other country In the
world In which the language Of the peo-
pie Is 40 poorly spoken by the people as
u Is IN this In Germany, barring those
parts where dialects are heard. the LAM
guage Is better spoken by the servants
than Il is here by the ordinary people one
meets. One reason is the growing indlf-
erence on the part Of the people 10 re-
finement. culture and scholarship The
more immediate reason Il the lack OF
people TO teach II correctly. the careless
hess or lack OF knowledge and observa-
tion ON the part OF the teachers IN the
schools. who do not teach the elementary
principles OF enunciation well. A book on
Lyric Diction" by Dora Duty Jones Is
recommended for singers who are inter-
ested IN this subject The singers enun-
ciate poorly because they learned to DO
30 IN the schools. and there Is seldom
anyone 20 teach II to them any better,
In speaking the consonants are skipped
or slid over, and the vowel sounds are
falsely pronounced. me latter. he main
tains. Is the fundamental defect IN our
speech. One OF the principle laws OF
singing Is as follows; A perfect tone
production obviates all difficulties in pro-
nouncing pure vowel sounds on all de-
grees Of the scale; and. conversely, the
tone production cannot be perfeot n the
pure vowel sounds are impursly formed
by the singer.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Madame Mathilds Marches. perhaps
one Of the most famous Of opera singers.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
An Economy Chance On
Christmas Gift Jewels, Etc.
AT an Opportune Time for You

We lUH be pleased to lay aside Christmas Gifts now
Bu haste in choosing is adOsed Stocks toH thin
The selfsame inimitabe Service always evidence at
Browns will be continued sale SALE engraving
ing and delivery always There will the OLD rea
and many NEW for making ALL of this years gift
purchases HERE. Come in Look some UNUSUAL
jewels at UNUSUAL prices.
ire all Jewelr
the store superb assortme