davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27

Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used by
Ambitious Men and Women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
CLARK HAS BEARS BUFFALoEu

Indians Win Fourth from Denver,
Six to One.
SIOUN CITY, Ia. Aug. 36.-Clark had
the Bears at his mercy today and the In
dams won the fourth of tho series, to /.
The game was played In the rain. Score:
SIOUX CITY,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
WITCHES TAKE THIRD GAME
Bunch Hits with Bases on Balls In
Two Frames.

DIES MONIES la. Aus. 26--Wichitn
punched hits with bases on balls in two
innings and took the third game of the
series from Dos Moines, 4 to ) Mogrdse
held well and kept the hits scattered out
side Of the fifth and sixth frames. Score:
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
GOOD TIME AND LARGE
CROWD AT CLARlNDA RACES

CLARINDA, la, Aug. 2o.-(Specisll-
The big Ciarinda fair which was formally
opened yesterday brought out an attend
ance of five thousand people. despite tho
fact that the weather was threatening All
day Wednesday and Thursday give prom
Use of being red letter days IN the history
OF the Clarinds fair Lincoln Beachcy,
the aviator, IL 90 give daily exhibitions
with his airship. Races today resulted az
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
PAVIOWA READY TO DANCE.
Her Foot Better. She VIII Open Two
Weeks Enlargement On April q.

Anna Psvlowa has recovered and will
certainly open her engagement Of two
weeks at the Manhattan Opera House "A
week from tomorrow night. Rest has
restored he. foot to its normal condition.
since her appearances at the Metropolitan
Opera House Nine. Pavlowa has never
spent 30 much time In this city.
On the opening evening OF her ensase-
ment Amarillo" gypsy ballet. with
music by Glazounov, Drigo and Dargo-
miszke. will have Its first American
presentation. or the other ballots la
Halle de Cavalerie" has been seen here
but once, at the Metropolitan in Decem-
Der And "Giselie' has been presented In
New York but once in three years The
remaining ballets were performed in No
vember.
In the advertisements which are to
make up the third part of each programme
number OF novelties will he danced.
" the favorites Nine. Pavlowa will do
The swan and The Butterfly" AT al
ternate performances, and each matinee
and evening programme will include the
"Gavotte' and the "Bacchanale."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
MICE FIND OLEO LESS
NUTRITIVE THAN BUTTER
DR.. o. c. BOwes Conducts N.
periments to Determine
Relative Value.

Or. o. c. Bowes. in charge Of the De-
partment of animal husbsndry at Columbis
University, 10 making a series Of expert.
ments which he thinks will throw light
on the old controversy as to the relative
nutritive values of. butter and olso.
margarine as articles Of food.
Or. Bowes Is using mice as the subjects
Of his experiments He said yesterday
that from the results obtained to date he
believes that butter is from 20 to 80 per
cent. more nutritive than oleomargarine.
Previous Investigations of the value of
oleomargarine as a food were based on
mere chemical analysis and on the heat
producing qualities OF the substitute for
butter.
DR.. Bowes selected two lots Of mice,
ons OF which In being fed on butter the
other on olcomargsrine. The effect noted
40 far indicates that the percentage Of
difference may be raised as the expert.
ments continue. The mice fed on butter
are growing more rapidly and show dis.
tinctly the greater efficiency afforded in
its use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
"Ju1ien" At Matinee and "Msds ms
Rutteray" n Evening.

Charpentier's julien WAS sung {. the
metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon. The audinece was one OF those
usually seen at matinee, especially
when Mr.. Caruso Is "A member of the
cast. The performance reiterated all those
Interesting and peculiar features which
were noted In its predece ssors. thong
there were some evidences that further
familiarity with the opera had aided the
singers to deal more easily with its diffi-
culties.
This was perhaps most noticea BILE in the
case OF Mr.. Caruso. whose impersonation
OF Julien showed progress in mastery OF
the problems raised for him by French
text. His delivery OF the music In not as
yet ideal. but II Is better than at first. and
his great sincerity in the Interpretation
Of the part continues to command the
greatest respect. Miss Farrar was in good
condition and went through the meta
morphoses of Louise with versatility. The
choruses were well sung and the orchestra
played brilliantly. Mr.. Polacco conducted.
In the evening Puccini's Madame
Butterfly had another hearing. The
chief role was in the hands of Emmy
Destinn. who may not succeed In looking
like a Japanese girl of is but who sings
the composers music admirably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

1 set his opera produced. II It had been
| in English. all this trouble might have
been avoided. II might have won com.
petition and been sung five times. Blu,
! the hero-composer would nave got half
Of $4,000 and the titled director Of the
Opera Comique would not have been sen,
to his last rest en- brochette.
Monckton Hoffe. who wrote an attractive
little play called THE Little Damozel
Is the author Of this new piece. Mr.
Hoffe In imaginative, he has a sense OF
the theatre and he has sought In
'Panthea" 10 bring to the stage something
more than the usual material which
dramatists are satisfied with. The play
il in four acts. passing from the country
TO the hero's studio In Paris. then to the
reception rooms Of the director Of the
opera house and finally To a garden near
Paris. In addition to the three char
acters In the play there are the figures
In the Northumberland family as well az
the personages OF the musical mlieu In
Paris Mr.. Hoffe writes his scenes well
and there were some excellent actors In
the cast
Following the custom Of most play
wrlghts. Mr. Hone made his third act
the big scene" which last night more
than took the audience by surprise.
Staged In an unusually elaborate dinner
scene, the action became so strenuous
before Panthe0 killed the Baron that
wineglasses were swept from the table
into the FIRST row OF the orchestra seats.
and wineglasses and candeiabra were
broken Unfortunately. Whatever slow
ness OF action may be shown In the
other acts, the third act should carry
the play to success.
Nine. Petrova. Mr.. Nash and Milton
stills took many curtain calls after the
third act. Nine. Petrova waA so ex-
hausted from her exertions that she had
to be Supported before the curfaip hus
the enthusiastic audience demanded more
and more bows. II In doubtful that ever
in her career has she received such an
ovation.
Excellent work was done by the other
members OF the well balanced cast The
third act called for large number OF
extra people and "A strong orchestra
"Panthea" is not particularly cheer
ful play. but 1t kept the interest from
the rise Of the first curtain. IL more
than pleased the first night audience that
had turned out on a rainy night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
PLAYLEr BY MRS. r. p. STOKES.
First Of Her Dramatic ERorts Given
~ Socialist Press CIsb.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes who has been
Trying her hand vt playwriting OF late,
mad one OF her efforts produced for the
nrst time last night when the Socialist
Press Club gave amateur performances
OF four one act plays at the Berkeley
Lyceum. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes were
among an audience that fllied the little
playhouse and then overfowed.
Mrs Stokes calls her playlet The Saw.
Ing OF Martin Greer" All the lines Of
the simple story are but paths that lead
to the Ironically detained exclamation,
saved y which Is the tag OF the little
play. For two months old Greer had
been unable to pay for his room and
board The good hearted boarding house
Keeper must turn him sdrift at last be-
cause. her money gone, q paying bosrder
has applied for the room. Old David
turns on the gas and lies down to die
but the landlady, her daughter and the
young physician bring him back to con-
sciousness and congratulate him because
his life has been saved.
Saved T. the old gardener echoes hope.
lessly, which ends Mrs. Stokes's playlet
wbth everything that should be right
quite as wrong as in the beg inning
"A Night In Subterranea" made into a
one act play by George Bronson How ard
from Miss Fortune" one OF his stories
In Pages From the Book OF Broadway
also was produced for the first time last
night.
Strindbers's "Pariah." which the Nc
Dowell Club put on last year, and Anton
Tchekov's Russian farce "A Bear" made
up the rest OF the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
"Psashss"-As the Bessh Theatre.

OlRa Petroya wbo ha. h.ar a .uccass
IN, a,,ar,,,or a., 81. - -,
!" '"' music "a'is s'"os
she came TO this country three years ago.
was serious actress last night in Pam
thea at the Booth Theatre. She played
the part OF Russian political refugee
thrown by "A shipwreck into the heart Of a
somely on the Northum bertrand coast Of
~ s..i,, IN, p'onip' aoou. ma
VI. AMY stIii more uhcoHiortaoie. shs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SIR E. P. MORRIS OFF TO ENGLAND
Newf0s adland Premier Discussed
Fisheries Claims a0 CAPITAL.

Sir Edward y, Norris, Premier Of New
fOundland since 1909, sailed yesterday
with Lady Morris On the steamship
Olympic for England.
When asked II his visit to the national
capital had anything to do with new
developments In connection with the fish,
cries question Sir Edward replied:
The visit Ia merely In relation to the
settling OF the details of arbitration which
comes on next year between the United
States and Great Britain in relation to
certain pecuniary claims by the United
States Government against Newfound-
land for alleged losses sustained by
United States fishermen owing TO seizure
made by the Newfoundland Government
also the collection Of light dues and
the exaction Of duties on hshiny sup
plies extending over thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HIGH SOCIAL SIT IN
FREAKD0M Is AGOG
Birthday Party Arranged for
What Is II? Who Is
IS Years Old.
TITS TO BE A GRAND AFFAIR
Charming Sword SwallOwer to
BE Hostess and Armies
Wonder Will Pour.
rJS TO BE A GRAND AFFAIR

Even mn announcement that Huber's
Museum was to be opened again couldn't
have caused q more pieasurable thrill in
the bosoms of the East Fourteenth street
Younger set. dawdling over their tea In
the Chihuahua room Of Tony q Joes Elite
Eating House, headquarters for the swag-
Ger fast set in circus sideshow &C -iai cir
clos. than was started when the Baron
paucci ssuntered into the Chihuahua
room late yesterday afternoon with an
authoritative message.
The Baron. who was accompanied by
rraulein Brunhilde, the popular German
siantess made the positive statement
that Miss Mile clifford. the ever 90
charming sword swallower. has brushed
aside all other social engagements that she
may preside as hostess at the dinner In
honor OF Zap. doyen OF all sdeshow artists
and known internationally as "Barnum's
original What Is ItY'-for many years
leading quest!on--on his sixty hfth
birthday next week
For some time the venerable Mr.. lips
colleagues In the Barnum x Bailey Cir
Gus have RETAINED from making any
definite arrangements to celebrate his
birthday, fearing. they said. that they
might conflict with functions in MIR. lips
honor which possibly the Players the
Lambs the Friars. the Professional
wonians League or the Green Room
clubs might be getting up.
Mr. Zip. however. because of his love
for his art and his books. never has gone
in for the enervating club life 10 popular
with other stage favorites. his sole recrea-
ton being an occasional fiing at his favor
lie pastime, a game Of court tennis with
Rosie Worthington, Kid DeSaulles or
some OF the other boys around the Rae
quei Club
30 when no word came to Freak Hall
at the Barnum show yesterday from John
Drew, speaking for the Players Club I;
Chairman Frank Case Of the Lambs house
committee. or from Rossie Worthington
or Kid DeSaulles. it was decided by Mr..
Bps brother artists and sister artistes
with IN, circus not to wait any longer for
the Racquet or any other club to take
the initiative. but to 60 right ahead on
,heir own hook
The dinner is to be given in the beef
steak drawing room Of one OF the Bread
way restaurants. Senorita Mari. the
spanish Armless Wonder Of the circus.
will pour The senorita will be assisted
by fraulein Brunhilde. In charge Of the
hghball table. with Nine. Maxine. the
snake charmer. and her pets looking after
the cocktail route.
Mr. Zip later will lead u cotillon with
Miss Cherrie Davis. who holds a worlds
record for embonpoint. and II the services
4" Miss Joan Sawyer and John Jarrett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NATHAN HALE LETTER, $275.
Written IN Verse, II Leads n sale o
aevslutisnasy Autowvs phs.

PHiLApELPHIA. March 2s.-A two page
autograph letter written In verse by
Nathan Hale, Revolutionary spy. TO BEN
1amin Tallmadge brought s275 yes
terday nj sale of autograph letters and
historical broadsides In the auction room
Of Stan v. Hsnkels. lst Walnut street.
The letter In In hne condition, but was
some what curtailed IN price by the alb
sence Of the hero's signature
A letter by George Washington 10 Sam
uel Grifhn brought $50. This was prob
ably the finest OF an unusually excellent
coiisotion Of Washington isttsrs. II 10 In
exesllsnt shape and has three pagsu.
4 lsttsr In which John Adams Gives his
vtevs IN Democvacy - Richssd Rush vas
sold for e1S250.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TO RAISE CAPITAL TO $500, 900.
CoIu - bia Am ~ meat Company VIII
EAtend Its Operations.

At the meeting Of the directors OF the
Columbia Amusement Company on Fri
day, April 3. the capital stock will be in
creased from s1s5.000 to $780, 900.
The Columbia Amusement Company
operates forty-four theatres In the prin-
cipal cities OF the United States and
Canada. An equal number OF burlesque
companies follow one another over this
circuit. 1t In the purpose Of the company
to operate more theatres and coInpa MES.
The scale Of prices in some Of the houses
will be somewhat lower. Important prog
ress has already been made In this direc-
ton.
Many Of the desired theatres have been
secured and plans are well under way for
the completion Of the companies that will
appear In them. The Columbia Amuse-
ment Company will control upward Of
seventy-Hve theatres and burlesqus or.
POPULATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
A CONCERT OF STARS.
Mr.. Psderewski, Nine. schunsn,.
Heink and Nine. Aida Appear.

"'" Ns"Cs AbOo ApRS0Ps
a concert In aid Of the building fund Of
the Musicians Club Of this city took place
under the direction Of Alexander Lambert
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. An
entertainment OF this kind IL not a sub.
ject for critical comment, but Il Ia Meas.
ant To record that the house was entireIv
sold out and that the fund benef1tted sc.
cordlngly. The concert was divided into
Two parts. Mines. Schumann- iietnk and
Aida contributed the first part. the former
singing TWO groups of songs, and the lat
ter one group OF six numbers
The second part consisted OF a br,es
piano recital by Mr.. Padsrewski. He
played Beethoven's G sharp minor sonata.
opus ~, No. 2. Schumann's "Des Abendn''
anu Aurscnwung. and ballsde. noe
turne, masurka and polonaise by Chonin
Inc same intent attitude on the part of
the audience was to be observed AZ ia
custoinarily seen at his recitais ana at
the close there was the inevitable demand
for extra numbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
No Monday Matinee AZ Keith Thea.

The funeral Of 3. F. Keith will be held
nj the Newton Cemetery Chapel, Boston.
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, -Four
hundred theatres bearing Mr. Ysith's
name VIII be closed until the evening per
romance. The principal New York the.
aires which will close will be the Palace
colonial. Alhambra. Bronx, Orpheum'
bushwick. Crescent and Greenpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

The first annual meeting of the New
York centre of the Drama League will be
held at the Playhouse on Tuesday after
noon. Eleanor Gates and Cyril Maudc
will speak, officers will be elected and
other routine business transacted. The
first year Of the centres existence Is said
to have been most prosperous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CONCERT FOR EMIL GOUSPY.
Mrs. Guinness Arranwes ProRrs ~ me
for Old New York \. 4. Ecnc~r.

Mrs, Benjamin Guinness OF Wash
ington square has organized a concert to
take place nj the Ritz-Carltou on next
Thursday evening for the benefit OF Emil
Couspy, for many years instructor in
fencing at the New York Athletic club
who Ia now SO years old and II anxious
to return to hiAkome In France.
There will be an attractive programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

cannot b. obtained there will be fancy
dances after the cordiais by Mr.. Washer,
the Skeleton Dude. and the Princess Wee
Wee: The souvenirs will DO stuffed
giraffes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
56%-66-66 FIFTH AVENUE
Hh 6 <7th SITS.

Three hundred distinct Partisan styles
original models and exact dupli-
Gates are now being shown in the
6iddiM9 Salons.
Not the early styles scheduled for reductions
nor bizarre fashions brought over for prone
made or mere show purposes-but entirely
new modes. introduced at the late, Paris
openings and personally selected for our
exclusive clientele.
Aside from the vast assemblaee of French
models and Reproductions. we are showing a
host Of charming individual conceptions. por-
raying our own Interpretation Of the reigning
styles and designed for practical American
requirements.
p Ttoo-pieee TaiAer Suits
Thee-pieee Costume Suits
Promenade and Sports Goals
afternoon and Eoenins Gowns
Dance Froeks-Troasw Dresses Wreps-Capes-
Blome,-Sepa,ats Skirts.
PREMET - ARNOLD - GEORGETTE - LANvlN -
CAlLOT DOUCET - CHERUIT - BEER - WORTH -
BERNARD BUILOZ JENNY MARTIAL ct
ARMAND - CAUET - HALLE - DOUElLLET and
others have been drawn upon for their best ideas
Comparison will prove that it costs to possess
fashions bearing the 6iddns label than to purchase
apparel without this absolute assurance Of authentic style
The Last Word in French Millinery
From Reboux. Maria. Guy. Georgette. Varon.
Lewis, Madeleine. Louison and Others we
bring the best idea. Of Paris and offer them.
together with our own adaptation.
The most wonderful collection Of ultra
fashionable styles shown in America.
CAa,s swsks,s wM h IAid Mav IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Composer Not Sympathetic.

Even then her lover is not sympathetic
in all the sorrow she has undergone to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13

you RETTER KEEP LOCKED UP, MlES
LOUSY
thrill her with his story 1t was just
like a woman-to go meandering off
the subject with such question as
that. 1T was nigh 3 O'clock. and he
was passing the postofIice when he
sees two men sneaking around the cor,
ner OF the building under the south
winders So constable boilers at EN-.
and they turned aud scooted across the
salt inedders towards the shore. Like
enough, they had boat in the bay
sOmewheres. reckon they'll coine
back again. so you better keep locked
up, Miss LOUSY" he ended maliciously
as he went down the path swinging
his milk can
Lord. helpr' painted Miss Louisa as
she closed the kitchen door. She was
mortally afraid of burglars. although
in her fifty tive years experience she
had never met one cf the uliscrupuious
clan. Nevertheless she was always Oh
the lookout for them.
She lived all alone in large house
at the head Of the long yillage street
In front Of her gate road ran north
to the harbOr. where 1t abruptly ended
at high tide mark. and to the south
through the woods and finally wriggled
into the adjoining village of Melton
This road was seldom used. for there
was broad highway ut the other end
Ut the village. So Miss Louis;. Dodge
and her few neighbours had the Back
road to themselves
LOuisa Dodge was II maiden lady and
rich. according to the standards of
Roseport. but she was careful uf her
money and would not spend any of it
in hiring servants. 1t was true that a
coloretl woman came in daily to do her
h0usework. but Miss Louisa slept alone
in thc house and spent many long.
lonely evenings there in spite of the
fact that she had fcur nephews who
were married and had families Lou
lisa was not fond of children. which
perhaps explained why she was much
alone. although the nephews and their
wives regarded her with much respect
Lonisa FASTENED into the sitting room
and went to the telephone.
First she called her nephew Adam
Rev
ADAM" she said shakily when his
big voice doomed back an answer, .the
miikma told me about there being
burglars in town Now. | have Il rea
son for believing that my house is go
ing to be entered tonight. | want you
to find good place and watch it. and.
if you can. prevent any one from get
ting in II you catch him or keep him
away don't care Which-whs |
won't forget you. Adam. You know
my will aint made yeti" she ended
sugsestively.
Yes. Aunt Louisa replied Adam
meekly. .'l'll look out for the villain.
Don't you worry and don't lose Il wink
of sleep over it. Don't you want to
come down here and sleep tonight or
let Agatha come over and sleep with
your Agatha was his oldest girl.
No. returned Louis;l sharply q
don't want anybody to sleep here.
Only do MS ask Watch around and
keep EN- away from the house
lean do that returned Adam r:rth
er shortly
Within the next half hour Aunt Lon.
isa had called her three remainins.
nephews- Hiram Penny. Henry Fields
and William Dodge-and with each one
she made the same arrangement. Each
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13
Aunt LOuisa's
Burglar
Midnight lntruders Are
Warmly Welcomed
BY cLARlssA MAcKIE
By cLARlSsA MAcKIE

The milkman told the exciting news
to Miss Lonisa Dodge.
Yes m." he said as he dipped her
customary pint into the ancient crac-
6leware pitcher. Jest as Constable
Smith was walking past the postof1ice
1t was nigh about 3 a. m.. and
Three O'Clock in the mornilig?"' in.
terrupted Miss Louisa in shocked
tone. "Whnt under tie sun was Tad
Smith doing out at that hour. I'd like
to know: Why. his wife,
How in Sam Hill do | know what
he was doing out at that hour ain't
no mind re;lder" bawled the milk.
man rudely. for he was anxious to