davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

Yesterday, the pool rooms and
places which were closed onaccouDt
of small pox opened. But a close
supervision by the health officers,
will be maintained and yaccina-
ton will still be insisted upon.
The schools are under constant
surveillance and any indication Of
coming down with the disease will
be watched and isolation made.
People under quarantine will be
released only on proper evidence
that no danger will be incurred
when they are liberated. The
intention now is TO open the
churches, Sunday and allow the
regular services to be held.
The lively appearance of the
streets the last few days has SEEM
ed more natural and also evidences
the fact that the people have learn
ed the true state of affairs and do
not have such uDgoyerned fears
as when the small pox news first
spread about the trouble.
Caution. however. is absolutely
necessary yet and the health Of
icers will run you in If they think
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Looks Over New Territory

w. A. Hunt, a special repre-
sentative of the Holt Manuractur-
ing Co., of Stockton, California
and Peoria, Illinois was in Liberal
last week as a personal represen-
tative of his company in looking
over the situation relative to intro
ducing the Holt Caterpiller Gas
Engine and Combined Harvester
and Thresher. His company has
introduced its product in Cana
dian wheat fields and Mr.. Hunt is
satisfied the wheat country around
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

Liberal is the place to put into op-
Grafton this new method of taxi
ing care of this country's produc-
tions.
The Caterpiller Engine propels
its self on a wide hinged track
and the combined Header and
Thresher is operated in the field
cutting, then threshihg the grain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Teachers s Examination

The next regular examination
will be held at the County Super
intendent's Office. January 3O-S1,
1914. This will be the last ex-
animation at which no high school
credits will be required. Paper
furnished. WORK to begin at 8 a.
m.
2t-16 A. B. Fullmer, Co. Sup't.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

Last Friday Afternoon the Dem
ocrat Office was a scene of rather
exciting times when it became
noised about that the foreman.
Frank Haynes, had the spall pOx.
He had been vaccinated and came
down town to the doctor to have
him examine the arm which was
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Baptist Church

Sunday School, 9:45 A. M;
Preaching Service, II A, M;
B. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. M;
Preaching Service 1880 p. NJ;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and vehicles.
NOTICE 20 a cash sale: 2,ee0-pound
team OF young mares. both with foal.
absolutely sound and good workers,
Owner changing business. Call at resi-
dencO 201s Howard 81
FOR SALE-TeaAp of mares. weight 800
pounds $50: team OF mares, weight, q 200
pounds, Si25: good broke single and double
saddle horse. Sl2o good work horses. $25.
Call South S0zs. 1872 Harrison st.
HEAVY teaming gears. farm wagons &
Johnson- Danforth Co. lS2a-Sa 18th 80
MANY well-matched teams. Young
mares; some In foal CAN at Brewing
Co.'S saloon. 1914 So. 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
LOST ann FOUND
OMAHA 8 COUNCIL BLuFFs sTRE

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well 10 call Up the office OF the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway company
u ascertain whether they left II In the
street cara
aud the company Is anxious 20 restore
them to the rightfui owner. Can roi,g. IS
REWARD for return Of black onyx baS
pin. set with five small pearls; gold
clasp; lost m snow December Il, between
Farnam car, or between Seventeenth and
Farnam and y. W. C. A., OF there and
Atlditorlum.. no great value except as
heirloom. Mrs. H. A. Doud
.LOST-Black silver MORE bag on Dodge
or Harvey car Friday night, purse
contained ladies' Eyeglasses In a brown
case: also diamond ring and other
jewelry and 4 little money. Reward
Webster eoio.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

dundreds Of other answers nave been
week IL Is reasonable to suppose that
all OF the people below have made tne
desired swaps, therefore do not call TOT
the balance Of their answers See want
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
FOR REM

We have q comDlete list OF All houses.
apartments and flats that are for rent
Ibts list can be seen free OF charge al
omAna van 4 storage Co.. Sc q 18th 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
MEDICAL
PERSONAL

YOUNG women coming 70 Omaha as
strangers are invited 20 visit the Young
Women's Christian Association building at
18th St and st. Mary's Ave, where they
will be directed TO suitable boarding places
elers' aid at the Union Station.
THE salvation Army Industrial home so
Iicits your old clothing; furniture maya
zines We collect We distribute Phone
Douglas 4125 and our wagon Will call, Call
and inspect our new anome. luO-1ll2-ll1s
Dodge ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time. but 10
insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before u O'Clock noon for evening
edition and 7.o 2. m for morning and
Sunday e6itiona Want ads received after
such hours VIII be under the heading,
Too Late 70 Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times, ! cent a WORD
each insertion.
Three times within one week, 1h cents
a word each Insertion.
One time. cents a word.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times. cents a line
each Insertion
Three times within one week. 10 cents a
line each Insertion.
One time. l. cents a line.
Count six average words to line.
Minimum charge. % cents
An advertisement inserted 10 ne run un-
al discontinued must be stopped by writ
ten order.
An claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
ton OF the advertisement
You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
Gordon
THE MAGAZINE MAN
PET sTOCl.

PEDIGREED Boston terrier puppies, 81
70 700; these are fancy dogs SO don I
call up II you want cheap dog II r,
Auntefering. 1924 8. 34th st. Har 2467.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21

An claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
ton Of the advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
Globe Van&Storage

Scd men. l-e5 per mr.; storage q Der
no. Satisfactory gear. d. ASS & Ty. go.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21

An advertisement inserted 10 ne run un-
al discontinued must be stopped by writ
ten order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21

NO classification; liberal contract; new
policies Mutual Benefit Health and Ac-
cident Association. as City National
Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Statesmen WANTED-Specialty men
mum ware good proposition Tor those WHO
can prove past record as producers. Give
fun reference and tell about yourself In
Lemont Ill,
SPECIALITY salesman In and out OF city;
expenses daily, pay Saturday. Fast
Selling Household Speciality company. 2ol3
Douglas
WAITED Several neat appearing men
for Soliciting. hioney daily. CAn al
onea 50 brAndeis Theater Bidg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-saturday afternoon. white English
bull terrier, months Od; description,
scars on one ear, ears clippedi reasonable
reward II returned TO Isl N. Slth. or call
Douglas 1n.
LOsT-BROWN FOX TERRIER PUPPY
WITH BOB TAIL, NEAR 10TH AND
LEAVENWORTH STREETS FINDER
PLEASE PHONE RED 62H.
LOsT-Small diamond brooch. Reward
n returned to 40ls cunning 81. Wal $50
LOST-Ladies' black pocketbook con-
tanning Sl4 I'm bills and some change.
valuable papers and key. Finder please
return to 1855 Harvey 81. Reward.
-------------==s=
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
SHIP live stock TO South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage Your consign-
ments receive prompt and careful atten-
tion.
Live stock CommisslOn Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. g. CO.. Exchange BLDG.
MONEY TO LOAN
NFFD MONEY! See us. Qulcl; service
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO.. SOS Paxton Block. Douglas i4t1l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21

You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
NATIONAL

The Aborn Opera Company begins its
last week at the National Theater to-
morrow night. with three operas instead
OF the usual two dividing the eight per-
formances. The first half OF the week
will be occupied with four performances
Of 'eRigoletto." while the latter half of
the week two shorter operas. 'Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Hansel and Gretel.
will be given. The casts of the three
operas will be made up of favorites in
former Aborn casts, and sore new ar
rivals. In "Rigoletto" Edith Helena
and Helena Morrill, will sing alternate
Iy as Gilda; Giuseppe Agostini and Do
menico Russo Will share the presenta-
tions of the duke; Louis D'Angelo will
sing all the performances of the title
part; George Shields is cast for Spara-
fucile Louise Hsussmann for Maddalena :;
Philip Fein for Marillo, and Jerome Uhi
as Count Monterone. In "Hansel and
GreteT' Mr.. Uhl will be the Father.
Louise Haussmann the Mother, Mary
Carson as Gretel, Gladys Chandler as
Hansel, and Mr.. Fein as the Witch. In
"Cavalleria." Miss Helena will be San
tuzza, Messrs. Agostini and Russo the
Turridu, Wilmot c. Goodwin the Alfio,
Miss Haussmann the Mama Lucia, and
Helen Gaynor the Lola.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
KEITH'S

Washington's own comedian, Nat NJ.
Wills. makes his annual visit to the
homefolks at the 3. F. Keith Theater
this week Last season Nat headed the
comic contingent in the Ziegfeld
'Follies.'' and later he participated in
the Lambs Annual Gambol. after
which he entered Keith vaudeville cir
cult to relate his adventures in Paris.
An added stellar attraction viii be En-
NETT Dewey and company in THE Old
Hag," a comedy which upsets tradi-
tons about mothers-in-law. A feature
of Importance will be the Arnaut
brothers, the tumbling clowns from the
Folies Bergere and the Berlin Winter
garten. A special comedy attraction
will be Charles Cartmell and Laura
Harris, just home from London, where
they started the vogue for tango. An
other number will be added by Chester
Spencer and Lola Williams in Putting
1t Over" Clara Ballerini is still an
other conspicuous feature with her
singing and swinging on the flying
trapeze. Samaroff and Sonia, from the
Royal Court Opera at ST. Petersburg,
in a Sunday Afternoon in Russia" in
native costume, and Dorothy Meuther.
the singing comedienne, complete the
bill, with the Hearst-Selig news pic
torial, and the pipe organ recitals. An
added feature Of every matinee this
week will be the presentation of Keith s
electrical scoreboard. showing every
game played by the Nationals while on
their pennant-seeking tour.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
COLUMBIA

1t is In the character of Tom Moore,
Ireland's best beloved poet. that A III.
Van Buren returns to washington and
the Columbia Players in the play Of
that name tomorrow night. With Dor
othey Bernard the popular leading man
will make his first appearance here
after a years absence in Canada. In
the play, which is specially remember
ed for Andrew Mack's production OF II,
the story OF the Irish poet is lived over.
Briefly, the story deals with the jour
ney of Moore to Dalky,. Ireland, where
he meets Bessie Dyke, pretty school
teacher. The old story of love at first
sight is repeated. The villain in the
person of Sir Percival Lovelace. wagers
a sum with Lord MORA that he will
take the girl from Moore. The scheme
Is effected by having the poet propose
to another girl in a Joke. One of the
pleasing features OF the play will be
the number OF beautiful ballads to oe
sung by Mr.. Van Buren. Miss Bernard
will play Bessie Dyke: and among the
many others in the cast will he Jessie
Glendinning as Winnie Farrell. Carrie
Thatcher as Lady Fitz-Herbert. Julia
Blanc as Mrs. Malone, Bessie Maxwell
as Lizzie. John ". Kline as the Prince
OF wales, Willard Robertson as Sir
Percfval Lovelace, George w. Barber
as Lord Moira, Joseph Mccoy as
Sheridan. and Everett Butterfield as
Buster.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
POLLS

The part Of Rosa, a Spanish woman.
has been selected for Interpretation by
Izetta Jewel from the cast Of Baby
Nine" to be produced tomorrow after
noon at Polls. and she will be seen in
this character study rather than the
part Of the young wife who gets her
self into SO much trouble borrowing
bsboes, in which Laurstte Taylor made
such a success. Miss Jewell has been a
student Of the Spanish character and
language for some years and this is
her first opportunity to put to practical
use the time she has thus spent
Baby Mine" tells the story of a Jealous
Chicago husband who quarrels with his
foolish little wife. and leaves her. In
this emergency. she and her best wom-
an friend decide that the suregt way 10
bring friend husband back Ia to wire
him that he is a father. They start in
by borrowing a baby from the hospital
and end by getting three. Miss Jewel
will have the role of Rosa, the mother
Of the first infant borrowed by the
conspirators: Richard Buhlcr will be
seen as Jimmy links. the man friend
who borrows the various babies; VIII
liam D. Corbett will be Michael OFlar-
ETY., the real father of the twins; Miss
Bondhill will be the young wife, and
Russell Fillmore Will be seen as the de-
ceived husband.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Ofefs Pfi1e>t6 W7itef''
Of Best One-Act PLAY

The success attending the production
OF one-act plays the past season Is the
test indication that this particular
form of entertainment ia coming into
Its own inAmorica- Ths Princess Piay-
era. under the direction Of Holbrook
Blinn- have. perhaps. been the greatest
power In fostering the growth of the
one-act play. That their influence has
been felt Is clearly shown by the es-
tablished thsaters for this form of en-
tertainment In Chicago, Boston. Phila-
delphis. Los Angeles. and other cities
during tho past season. and by the
vaudeville managers rejection Of the
old-time sketch for the forceful one
act play.
To find authors Of one-act plays and
help them place their wares before the
public, Jessie Bonstelle has offered a
prize of $50 for the best one-act play
submitted to her between now and July
IL The contest Is open only to resi-
dents Of Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw,
Oakland, Monroe, and st. Claire coun-
ties. Michigan (Afiss Bonstelle opens
her summer stock season at the Car
rick Theater, Detroit. on July 81 The
Judges who will pass upon the manu-.
scripts submitted win be selected from
outside the newspaper or theatrical
world. the endeavor being to find what
the public really wants.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
CONCERTS

An afternoon and an evening concert
Of high-class vaudeville numbers will
be held at the B. F. Keith Theater to-
day. and II is expected that last Sun
days high-water mark, of attendance
will be exceeded owing to the exhibition
Of the Keith electrical scoreboard.
which gives every play of the Nationals
and their opponents in the games con-
tested by the home defenders while on
their tour to capture the pennant The
entire bill OF last week is added at
both performances today. The mat
inee prices are not increased, notwith-
standing the addition of the scoreboard.
Berlin in Smiles and Tears" Con-
radfs overture; selections from Masse-
nets ''Thais," Benkhart's "Valse Pc
tite." Bocallari's Dance of the Ser
pents," schytte's "Berceuse." and Sc
lections from Planquette's Chimes of
Normandy will form part of the Or
chestral program at the Cosmos Thea
ter concerts today, from 3 to 1880 p. IN.
The regular attractions will be fur
nished from the bill for the closing past
of last week. supplemented by the
scoreboard's story of the ball game be-
tween the Nationals and the Cleveland
baseball teams
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Collsgians Offer to
Give New Plays Trial

The Dramatic Association Of Dart
mouth College has announced a novel
plan for the summer session at the col
lege. which involves the production OF
new one-act plays for authors who
wish to try them out. The director of
the association is anxious to be placed
in touch with playwrights who desire
to avail themselves of such a try-out
opportunity. He believes that the plan
will be of benefit to the students of the
college who are enrolled In the asso-
ciation and to the authors Of plays who
desire to secure chance to see a pro-
duction under the most favorable aus
pices. A new theater has been COM
pleted at Dartmouth. which Is COM
plete in every detail. and will give am
pie opportunity to amply test the
technical value Of the plays offered.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
COMING VS.

One of the most poetical romances
of the modern stage will be produced
at the Columbia Theater Week from
tomorrow night when the Columbia
Players will have the honor OF max
ing the first stock production OF Henry
Miller's phenomenal success, The
Raj loow," by A. h. Thomas. In II
Manager Berger Is confident that A.
II. Van Buren and Dorothy Bernard
will attain personal triumpns no less
pronounced tnan were those of Mr..
Miller and his co-star, Ruth Chatter
ton, who was piucked from the bou-
quet OF distinguished artists comprising
the Columbia Players for a position OF
equal prominence with the great New
York manager himself. AS Neal Sum-
ner and his daughter. cynthia, Mr.. Van
Buren and Miss Bernard will be seen
at their best
"The yirginian," Is announced as next
weeks attraction at Polls Theater. The
production Of this story Of life in the
West established Dustin Farnum as a
star. II also gained for Frank Cam
peau, the man who created the role OF
Trampas, reputation as one OF Amer
ica's finest character actors. The story
of "The Virginian" is too well known
to theater goers to need repetition. One
of the last scenes OF the story Is re-
markably realistic and exceedingly
thrilling "gun-play" between the Yir-
ginian and Trampas. the villain of the
story. Another powerful situation is
furnished by the author when the Vir-
ginian, as the head Of a a<vigilance COM
mittee. is compelled to lynch Steve, his
best friend. who is found guilty Of cattle
stealing. The cast selected Tor naxt
weeks Offering will include Miss jewel,
rs the heroine Of the romance; Mr..
Buhler, In the role of the Virginian, snd
Mr.. Corbett as Trampaa-
TWO stars of equal prominence in
vaudeville, Elizabeth Murray, and Jo-
seph Jefferson and company, viii divide
the honors of first position in the b.
F. Keith bill next week. Miss Murray
was the featured comedienne with The
Pleasure Seekers" High Jinks," and
other recent Broadway hits. She Is
rated as tho cleyerest comic conver-
sationalist and character song inter
prefer tho vaudeville stage Possesses.
JosSph Jefferson. the son and success
sor Of tho great Jefferson. 10 supported
by Blanche Bender and company IN
Poor Old JIM" which tells the
laughable story OF the fellow who came
back after departing this vale OF
tears Other acts of importance will
be Jack Hazard. author of Amt 1t
Awful. Mabel" In merry monolosue;
LES Beaux Arts" a Partisan posing
success; the Sully family in their smart
dancing novelty; Knapp and Cornalla-
In lively pranks; Hartman and Varady,
the Daleys, the Hearst-Selig News Pic
torial, and the pipe organ recttals- The
Keith electrical scoreboard viii be ex-
hibited at the daily matinee as long
as the Nationals are away on their
swing around the circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
COSMOS

Until Thursday, when a complete
change Of bill will be made, the Cosmos
Theater will present light and varied
bill Of exceptional vaudeville. Emmet
]. Welch, the Irish tenor, assisted by
Edna Welch and company, will pre-
sent "a Days Outing" Peaks Edu-
Gated Blockheads, will be another big
number, in an amusing marionette
show. The Rosalie Sisters will present
their unique specially; the Ragged Trou-
badors will make their first bid for
popular favor, and Nellie Brewster will
appear IN a refined musical sketch A
big feature among the films win be the
singing and talking pictures, their first
presentation at the Cosmos. The Pathe
Weekly will also be a part of the en-
tertainment and Wednesday and Fri
day the country store will be an ad-
ded attraction. While the Nationals are
away from home all their games will De
reproduced on the new Cosmos Theater
score board.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
ScOrebOdrdS Today

Today is Ladies' Day with the
Washington baseball team. OF course
the team is in Cleveland. where It plays
the Maps this afternoon. but that is not
to be allowed to interfere with the
Ladies Day" celebration. the event be.
ing observed al the National Theater
Guce every detail Of today's game as
the plays are made on the field The
ladies VIII be admitted free on the
same basis as at the ball park. Except
for the fact that II is within the oon-
fines of q cool, comfortable theater in
stead Of on a hot, sunny field. there is
very little difference between the score
beard and the regular game 80 far as
exciting features is concerned
Patrons Of the Columbia Thea.er arc
promised a most satisfactory place 30
witness the game between the Nationals
and the Maps this afternoon week
ago = new type Of electric scoreboard,
called the Big Diamond. was exhibited
at the Columbia for the first time Not
only is every play upon the field re-
vey as accurate an impression as would
be possible on the field itself. but for
the first time In the history OF SCORE
boards II has been possible TO repro
duce much OF the humorous doings OF
the players, which goes so far toward
cnlivening the Iuieter periods OF the
game.
At Polls the eame between the M
tionals and the Maps will be shown
this afternoon on an electric sooreboard
of the latest design. Tho board gives
every detail of the game, Just as Il is
played on the field and within a very
few seconds after the actual playing.
Special attention will be paid to the
comfort of the women fans who want
to follow the game In the cool COM
fort OF tho big theater's auditorium
The Keith scoreboard. which has been
given a thorough test during the past
week. gives a most entertaining descrip-
ton and accurate account Of the base
ball games and will be q feature Of the
matinee performances at the vaudeville
house all the time the Nationals are on
the road This afternoon the game be-
tween the Nationals and the Cleveland
team will be shown in every detail.
scoreboard feature and the theater is
kept open until the last inning Is played.
The games played by the Nationals
While abroad will be reproduced at the
Gayety Oh the Nokes' scoreboard. Ev-
cry play and detail Of the games being
reproduced to perfection. II is just like
watching the real game. The fans be-
come Just as excited as they do In the
grand stand.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Revive BelaSco War PLAY
On Stage Where Produced

By an odd coincidence, tho revival of
THE Heart OF Maryland at Polls
Theater. the week after next. tho first
production OF the famous stage story
here in stock, will be given on the very
stage from which II was made known
to the public sixteen years ago. At that
time the present Polls Theater was
known as Aliens Grand Opera House.
David Belasco. who was then fight
ing the theatrical syndicate. leased the
Grand for the production Of the plav
destined to put him in the front rank
of producing managers. Incidentally,
the stage OF Polls Theater is one OF
the few stages IN the United States
large enough to give q proper effect TO
the famous beIi-tower episode at the
very end of the play.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
GLEN ECHO

Now that summer. with all its de-
lights and dscomforts. has really come.
Glen Echo Park makes its strongest
bid for favor. With its wealth of shade
trees. its cool breezes from the river.
and surrounding forest. the park offers
varied inducements to those who either
for all day or just for an evening seek
to combine amusement with bodily COM
fort Delightfully."- cool and picturesque,
within easy reach of the Capital, the
resort has a particular appeal to those
who love the great out-of-doors and
is rapidly making good its claim to the
title of "Washington's picnic grounds -
The series of concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band scheduled for this after
noon and tonight have been postponed
until next Sunday on account of the in
clemency of the weather.