davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
aTHE soUAw MAN.

Dustin Farnum. prominent dramatic
star who has just completed his first
appearance in the motion picture pro.
duction OF the "Squaw Man. under the
direction of the Jesse L. lasky Feature
Play Company, which is at The Play
house for the balance of the week, had
a rather peculiar experience while cross
ing the great American desert. Mr.. Far
mum has ever been obessed with a dead
IN fear for things that crawl En rout,
from Los Angeles 60 Utah the conveg-
-aticn among the players continually
harned ON the dreaded gila monster the
deadly. huge, hzard-shaped reptile.
which inicsts the desolate sandy coun
try. BY the time the outskirts OF the
cactus laden desert was reached. MI
Farnum's mind was busy figuring ou
some way to avoid the crawlers. In the
open country the players in the Lasky
company slept in the caravan wagons
and at night when there was no breeze
the sand lics and mosquitoes made the
evening hours most interesting affair
On this particular night Farnum chang
ed sleeping quarters and "hunked' M
the special wagon with Cecil DE Mile,
the director. About midnight, when the
air was thick with humming. huzzng
insects. MIR. Fanmm arose from his co..
and in the dark reached for blanket
with which toSshield himself from the
stinging mosquitoes when his hand came
in contact with some Shiny, curling sub
stance. rht detail is better left un-
told
Enough is said when It is known
that within an instant the entire
camp was aroused and was respond
ing to the shouts from the directors
wagon. Farnum was certain he had
been stung by a ella monster or
some other equally as deadly a rep
tile. Investigation proved that Cecil
De Mile had injured his leg IN
mountain crevice. and had bound 1t
up IN an elastic bandage, which he
had hung on a hook to dry, and this
was -the monster, Mr. Farnum inn
agined had "stung him unto DEATH
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
AT THE GARRIcK.

The GarIick Theatre bill this week is
simply great. The headliner, THE
Green Beetle" is one of the best dra-
matte sketches ever presented at the
house. This Chinese fantasy, for such il
is. with its mysterious air and dramatic
intensity. is really show within itself.
Il is put on with remarkable faithful
ness as TO the details. The scene is the
interior of a Chinese merchants shop in
Chinatown, New York city. II is piece
of Orientalism plucked down on the
Garrick stage. inc story is of Chinese
superstitions. The use Of poisons; how
they are used to destroy an enemy and
rob woman of her right, and 10 years
later. of how the same mysterious poi
sons are the tools of revenge. by acci-
dent, to rob the arch conspiratOr. See
Yep. an educated Chnaman, of his life,
in the same manner that he slew his vic
tim II years before. are all graphically
portrayed. About AL this is twined two
love stories. the wrecked life of a young
mother who was foonsh and frivolous.
The sketch is in two scenes. allowing a
lapse of time Of 10 years. Louis Casa
want. as See .ep, the conspirator, poi
soner of men and entrapper of women,
presents a remarkable portrayal of
.Chinaman. well educated. able to speak
English fluently. bu, with an Oriental
twang and peculiar pompousness. lie
does not overao the part. You grasp and
read the character a. the playtproceeds;
YOU admire the work, although hating
the man he portrays. The other parts
are we'll taken, making an ideally bal
anced company.
Five of the acts, including The Green
BEETLE" carry their own scenery, which
gives the unusual scenic elaborateness.
In order to produce "No Trespassing,' a
clever comedy. which is given by Louis
lJ Winsch and Josephine Poore, the stage
lis transformed into an apple orchard ef
feet with all that il implies, and the
act is i'm keeping with the spirit of the
setting. with clever comedy and acting.
Again the stage undergoes a complete
change to produce "1he Third Edition"
"a pathetic playlet. which is given by
Homer Miles and Hanish McLnuren, of
Sergeant BagbyY fame, and their COM
p8ny This is a playlet of Southern life,
with a court house scene, a divorce trial.
etc. Tho company, which numbers eight.
is good. Elphye Snowden and Jack
Richmond. in song and piano selections,
arc splendid. They have a happy faculty
of being able TO nicely mix song and
comedy. Roach and MeCmdv, a comedy
team. have a very funny act. Belts and
Childow also figure in the comedy, with
their funny dialogue work. Golden. Nor
ris and Golden have a dancing act that
is an artistic gem.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
THE SLOUGH MU3T co

that the
must girls will listen common sense hygiene ta
of the family physician at least they VIII obey Dame
Fashion with prompttude that is quite astounding
the graceful
like all things It,
nation its
with
after articles which advise to forget self
trying TO
We Wherever
whether attending matinee must remember
the shoulders back
slouhng
walk with and breathe deeply
hailed through the no High heels should also be adopted to help
largely responsible
Sinking hatcesed attitudes assumed BE an outdoor girl and
snker sloncher
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
WOULD KNOW
MORE OF DEATH

To secure more details OF the acci-
dent which caused the death OF
James p. Robillard at the Delaware
Hospital last month. coroner's jury
last night adjourned to meet at the
call of Coroner Spring Mr. Robil-
lard fell from crane at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation on
February Q, and sustained broken
back The jury heard the testimony
of the physicians who attended the
man, but they desired more testi-
mony,
No date had been set for the hear
ing of the additional testimony.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
HEADACRY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER---DINE A BOX.

You're bliousl You have a throbbing
sensation in your head, bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt. your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your eyes,
your lips are parched. No wonder you
feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your
system is full of bile and constipated
waste not properly passed off, and what
you need is a cleaning up "inside." Don't
continue being bilious, constipated nui-
sance TO yourself and those who love
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

you. and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and iniure Remember,
that your sour. disordered stomach. lazy
liver. and clogged bowels can be quickly
cleaned and regulated by morning with
gentle, thorough Cascarets; a l0-cent
box viii keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascarets now-wake mp refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful.
Clean up! Cheer up
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
Eczema Is Only Skin Deep

few skin troubles originate In the
blood. But very few. DR. Evans. ex-
Commissioner OF Health and a famous
writer on medical subjecta. says;
We shall begin to make hcadway
with skin diseases when we learn two
thinEs. hrst that q n disease does
not come from impure blood: second
that so-callcd blood purifiers have no
such action"
Begin Immediately TO clear your
skin. stop that itching and burning.
Drive out those nimples.
Make up your mind 10 start now
complexion
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

You can do IL with the aid Of the
wonderful ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
cooling, refreshing lotion--not q aalvo
or grease. IL soothea your tender skin,
puritiea and gives you a skin like a
bahy--smooth and clear
All druggists have ID. ID. ID. We sell
You don't risk n cent. Don't suffer-
another day. Call at our store todar
Ask also about u. ID. d. Soap-besr
for tender skin
Chas. II. scarborough Drug
store, successors Miller Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Commercial Club
Boosts for Byrne
For Bank Director

The executive committee of the Omaha
Commercial club In joint session with
the board Of directors Of the club, has
adopted a resolution with reference to
the nomination of T. c. Byrne of Omaha
as a candidate for a place on the board
of directors of the regional bank No. 10
OF the Kansas City district, as follows;
Whereas, Thomas C. Byrne of Omaha.
has been recommended for nomination as
a Glass director of the Reserve banR
in District No 10, ard,
Whereas. by the selection OF superior
men, and by this means only, can the
new banking law be brought into sue.
cessful operation and afford the coun-
try the measure OF protection it is de-
signed to give. Now, therefore be 1t
Resolved, by the directors, that the sin-
cere and hearty endorsement of Mr..
Byrne by the Omaha Commercial club
he expressed in these resolutions. mas
much as il Is the belief of the organiza-
tion that no man better fitted to fiil
this responsible post ln could have bean
selected than this efficient and successful
business man and nigh minded gentle
man. Further
RESOLVED. That we congratulate the
bankers of the district upon the oppor-
tunity thus given of electing a man ad-
mirably qualified by character, capacity
and experience TO well discharge the dut-
les OF this important office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Selecting Man to
Come After Huerta
Busies Peacemakers

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario. June IA
The crux of the Mexican problem-the Sc
lection of man for provisional president
acceptable to all factions IN Eiexico and
foreign governments generally was
reached today in a conference between
the mediators and the American and
Mexican delegates.
For more than an hour names OF vari-
Gus individuals were discussed, but on
none was there a semblance of agreement.
Tomorrow there will be another confer
ence on the same subject.
WASHINGTON. June A.-While Of
ficials here today expressed great satis-
faction over the signing OF the protocol
In the Mexican peace negotiations at
Niagara Falls, satisfied that II means
the elimination of Huerta, It developed
General Huerta has engaged counsel 10
represent him here. ana that through
this agency he is constantly in touch
with the Washington government and
Developments at Niagara Falls.
Charles A. Towne OF New York, former
United states senator from Minnesota,
is General Huertas counselor, and dur
ing the last few days he has conferred
with Seertary Bryan and has been in
communication with President Wilson
over the development Of the plan where
by IL is proposed 20 transfer the Mexican
government from Huerta to provisional
regime.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
SARPY COUNTY AT THE DEN
Candidates to Number Of ZOO to
Come Monday.
BY AUTOMOBILE AND BY RAIL
samson Preparing 90 Initiate Half
thousand from PApiIIiOn, Red
field, Springfield Louis
Vile and other Points.

sarpy county night ct the Den is wha,
Monday night is set aside for King AK.
sar-Ben will entertain the Sarpy county
fellows on that evening and viii initiate
several hundred OF them into the mystic.
rious and somewhat startling secrets OF
the great order. Arrangements have beer
made for large delegations of candidates
to come in from the towns in Sarpy
county and oven somo OF adjoining coun.
ties Among the towns that are planning
to send delegations are Papillion, Red.
field, Springfield. Louisville, Gretna and
a few others.
I'VE are looking Tor 700 strong" said
Samson before leaving for Dubuque and
Chicago on business for the realm. Some
Of the delegations of candidates plan tc
come to Omaha Monday evening by au.
tomobile and others are 10 come on the
Burlington train Delegations from the
Ak-Sar- Ben are to meet them at the depot
and at the carline at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets Papillion at least Is 10 be 40
companied by band of it's own. and pos.
sibly Gretna also
j. ID. Weaver, secretary Of Ak-sar- Ben
commonly known as Samson" has gone
to Dubuque and Chicago for the weeh
end. He will there look over the World
at Home" shows which are TO exhibit IN
Omaha at tho Ak-sar-B Ben festivities, and
will decide further which OF them are. &c
be eliminated and just what is to bs
booked for Omaha. These shows wer,
exhibiting at Dubuque last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
HTBBARD WRITES TO WILSON
Irvington Farmer Lands Richard
Metcalfe for Omaha Speech.
YOUNG METCALFE MESSENGER
Carries MissiYe 90 President of
United States, Who Thus Hears
First-HAnd of Orators
speech to Club.
(From a staff correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 14--(Special
Telegram.) )-Frank Hibbard owner OF
the Evergreen farm" at Irvlngton, Neb..
has written a most laudatory letter to
President Wilson growing out of the ad-
dress OF Richard l.. Metcalfe, delivered
before the Jeffersonian club of Omahs
on May ~.
Mr.. Hubbard in this letter speaks OF the
applause which greeted Mr.. Metcalfes ut
terances as he championed the cause OF
Mr.. Wilson. The letter was presented by
William b. Metealfe, SON OF the former
canal governor and who now is assigned
to the White House for the Baltimore
sun, young Metcalfe himself carrying II
20 the president.
The acquaintance between young Met
calfe and Hibbard began twenty years
ago when the two met at a populist con-
vention at Broken Bow 'Dick" Metcalfe,
now candidate for governor, at that
time was political reporter on the World
Herald, and the son was his companion
on all Of his convention assignments. with
the nominating speeches in order at the
Broken Bow convention, young Metcalfe.
who was but five years of age at that
time, crawled down Isfrom the desk on
account of the. proceedings and reached a
big bass drum left on the stage by a
member Of the Broken Bow military band.
Before a restraining hand could be placed
on the boy he had grabbed the drum stick
and commenced beating the big drum
until 1t seemed as II II would split.
The delegates, a couple hundred or
more, Immediately forgot all about the
convention. their speeches and their can
didates and broke forth In wild cheers
for the boy. When the father attempted
to reprmand the boy, Mr.. Hihbard inter-
posed.
That summer the boy visited Mr. Hih-
bard at his beautiful country home,
Evergreen farm, in Irvington and each
succeeding year until the Metcalfes re-
moved to Lincoln. The two, however,
! still corresponded. At the close of each
letter is written the word Pal"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Suit Brought to
Dissolve Alleged
Grain Monopoly

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June IA
Suit was filed in the district court yes
terday by two stockholders of the Utah
Idaho Elevator company against that
company, the Farmers Grain and Mill
ing company of Utah, the Longmont
Farmers Milling and Elevator company
of Colorado, the Globe Grain and Milling
company Of California and several in
dividuals, charging that the defendants
and others under the control OF j. X.
Mullen of Denver we're conspiring IL
legally TO control the price or wheat and
other grains In CaliforniR, Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho. Ne
braska and Kansas. and asking for an
Injunction. 1t is alleged by the plain.
lifts. r. e, Miller of Salt Lake City
and John l.. Barr OF Denver that Mullen,
operating through the Colorado Milling
and Elevator company. controls about
100 mills and elevator plants In the states
named.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Lawyers Will Have
Annual Field Day

The annual field day Of the lawyers
and judges will be held Thursday. As
usual. the supreme and local judges will
be guests. There will be no court in
the afternoon.
At 1880 o'clock there will be a recep-
tion and at 1915 o'clock a luncheon Is
TO be given at the University club In
honor of the judges of the supreme court
At 1:45 o'clock an automobile parade
will start from the University club 10
the Field club, where the afternoon will
be devoted to base ball, golf, tennis and
bowling,
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and
II is to be complimentary TO all members
Of the association in good standing. shor,
addresses are to be made by Hon. II. H.
Wilson. president Of the State Bar as.
ISOLATION. ex-senator Norris Brown, and
~. w. Woodrough
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
ADLAI E. STEVENSON IS DEAD
Vice President During Second Cleve-
land Administration Succumbs.
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL MONTHS
Nominated with william j. Bryan
ON Democratic Ticket in 1900
Served Considerable Time
in Congress.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Adlai e. Steven
son, vice president of the United States
through the second Cleveland adminIstra-
ton, died here late last night at a hospital
after an illness of several months. Ills
three children were at his bedside when
death came
Mr. Stevenson had long public career.
He was vice president from 1898 to 1881
under President Grover Cleveland. In
1900 he again was nominated by the
democratic party for vice president and
ran with William j. Bryan, the partys =
candidate for president, but was de-
feated He served as a member of the
Forty-fourth and Forty-siXth congresses.
From 1885 to 1889 he served as first as
sistant postmaster general under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
His last appearance as candidate for
public office was in 1908, when he was
nominated for governor of Illinois by the
democratic party and was defeated by
Charles S. Deneen, republican.
He was born in Christian county, Ken
lucky. October %, 1885. of Scotch-Irish
parentage.
Made Canvass OF Illinois.
stevenson's political career dated from
1854, when he was presidential elector
on the democratic ticket He made a
canvass of Illinois in behalf of the Nc
Clellan ticket.
In 1874 Stevenson was nominated for
congress by the greenback and anti
monopolist parties in the Thirteenth I'LL
nois district against General John Nc
Nulta. republican. The democrats con-
sidered the case hopeless and did not
even >hold a convention. The ensuing
campaign was exciting and Stevenson
was elected by majority over General
McNulta of 1893 votes.
In 1875 he again was elected to congress
for the same district on the greenback
ticket although he was supported by the
democrats. who declined to put up a
candidate.
In 1884 Stevenson led the Illinois dele
CATION to the democratic national con
vention which nominated Grover Cleve'
land for president In 1897 he was ap.
pointed a member OF a commission which
visited Europe in an effort to secure In
ternational bimetalism.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Veteran Says Reed
Smoot Stole Speech
Given Memorial Day

CHICAGO. June l4-Jasper T. Darling,
secretary OF the National Bureau for the
Advancement OF Patriotism and a prom
inent member OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, complained today a Memorial
day speech he made at the tomb OF Abra-
ham Lincoln in Springfield. In 1912. was
repeated last Memorial day at Arlington
National cemetery by Reed smoot, SEN
ator from Utah.
The complaint OF Darling was contained
in an open letter 20 Senator Smoot. a
copy Of which was sent by him to Wash
ington. The letter, couched In sarcastic
terms, commented on the similarity OF
verbiage, and particularly bewailed that
a poem. the fruit OF 'insplration," had
been included in the Arlington speech
without proper credit being given the
author, Jasper T. Darling.
: In simulated generosity the writer in
forms the senator that he has other
speeches which ARE warranted 10 be
suitable for most any patriotic occasion,
and especially for Memorial day exer-
oises," which may be had at a very
reasonable price"
Darling says in his letter that he saw
smoot's speech, which he recognized as
his own. in copy Of the National
Tribune, the organ OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, issued June 4. this year
Four pages OF deadly parallels" show
ing his words and the Arlington speech
we're prepared by Darling for public per-
usal, and In another letter the editor OF
the National Tribune is asked 10 publish
his letter TO Senator smoot.
A postscript to the Smoot letter said
that a copy OF the Lincoln speech. as
delivered by Darling. was inclosed for
the perusal Of the senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

PRINCETON, N. j.. Juno H-with
President Wilson C'Tommy Wilson. '79)
as the hero Of the occasion, PTincetons s
greatest alumni in years was celebrated
here yesterday.
From all parts Of the country Prince
ton grads flocked to welcome their most
distinguished alumnus and former presi-
dent. Beginning with his arrival at noon
and lasting until his departure shortly
before midnight the president was cheered
serenaded, shaken by the hand and lion
lied generally. He entered into the spirit
and behaved like any other alumnus back
at his alma mater.
Washington visitors started when eld-
erly men shouted Tommy" at the presl-
dent but Mr. Wilson only smiled and re-
torted by calling his old classmates by
their first names and nioknames. Once
or twice he was called Doctor by some
who knew him as president of Princeton
and many hailed him as Governor"
Climax of Celebrn ntiOn.
The climax of the celebration came
with the parade of the alumni. several
thousand strong, from the campus to the
base ball field, to see Princeton play
Yale. The president walked nearly mile
along dusty roads. behind blaring band
and beneath hot sun, but all the way
his face was wreathed in smiles, for the
march was g continuous ovation for him.
AS his class swung out on the field, pre-
ceded and followed by other classes
dressed in every conceivable costume
from sailor suits to patriotic outfits, the
thousands of spectators rose and eheered
He circled the field once with the parade
and then went to his section.
The president rooted for Princeton and
was disappointed when Yale won the
game. He asked many questions about
the team and Joined in the college songs
and yells.
Prior to the game the president took
lunch at - quarters DR.. c. T. Gray
son, the presidents naval aide and physi-
clan. was made an honorary member OF
"a. others who took part in the cele-
bration were Justice Pitney of the United
States supreme court, Senator Pomerene
of Ohio, j. r. Sllliman, vice consul at
saltillo, Mexico, and william F. Mccomb.
chairman OF the democratic national
committee.
McAdOo visits Friends.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who
came to Princeton with the president,
visited friends
During the day and evening the presi-
dent managed to shake hands with sew
eral policeman and other townspeople
whom he knew He laughed at many
floats and banners. some of which bore
ON the Mexican situation. The class of
1907 had camel and sign reading
This is no psychological reunion and
1909 had a manikin labelled Huerta.
Behind closed doors the class OF 1873
gathered tonight for a reunion dinner.
The speeches were informal and reflected
the Princeton spirit. The president made
an address
The president spoke of the difficulty
he has had in getting authentic infor-
nation concerning Mexico. He said
number Of men have misinformed him and
that he has had to sift carefully all facts
coming to him.
Vice Consul Silliman Of Saltllo was
praised for his bravery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Queen Mary May Quit
London for Season to
Avoid Suffragettes

LONDON, June 1A-Queen Mary has de-
cided in case of further suffragette de-
monstrations in the vicinity of royalty. to
quit London abruptly and leave King
George to finish the season alone, accord
ing to source in close touch with the
court and government.
The queen is represented as being-in a
state of nervous tension as TO when and
where the next suffragette will appear
She it is said, has no intention of allow
ing her existence to be made unhappy
by those she habitually calls the "furies."
Should the queen be forced 20 carry her
threat into execution, the step will create
an unparalleled social sensation,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Newspapers Burned.
NEW GOLF FOREMAN Is
COMING TO COUNTRY CLUB

Bill Clark. professional at the Field
club, has a new golf foreman coming to
him. The new man is Peter Louden and
he is now on his way from Scotland
his native heath, TO Omaha 10 take up
his new duties He viii probably ar
rive here the first Of this coming week
Clark's previous foreman was Fred
Leaper. but Lesper was unfamiliar with
the game OF golf, and the professional
figured that man who knew how 20
rlay the game and play 1t well. as
Louden. would know much more about
the duties OF golf foreman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
AT Your Service

This is the keynote of a page
advertisement large electric
light corporation is running in
the newspapers of its home
city.
1t frankly sets forth the
various forms of service this
company has TO sell 70 the
householder and business man.
II shows how IL can be made
profitable to the users.
II is cited only as an instance
OF the great awakening of pub
lie service corporations.
They are becoming public
service companies in fact as
we'll as In name.
And as such they are quick
20 recognize that one OF the
most potent arms in eonstrue-
tive public service is the adver-
tising in live daily newspapers.