davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Among the photo-dramas OF conspic-
nous merit to be offered this week at the
Hipp theater, Fifteenth and Harvey
streets, is the Daniel Frohman produc-
ton. The Lost Paradise" The play is
a powerful pictorial argument in behalf
of oppressed laborers. II was adapted
from the German by Henry c. De Mile.
The chief role is portrayed by the dra-
matte favorite. II, b. Warner. On
Tuesday and Wednesday this play will
be offered.
Equally interesting viii he the bill for
today and tomorrow. It is THE Dollar
Mark" film feature devised from
George Broadhurst's melodrama OF
finance Vigorous in action. with an al
Turing love story the picture drama is
one that absorbs the attention OF spec
tators.
For Thursday and Friday, September
"A and %. the offering is 20 be a feature
that has caused stir in the motion pic
ture world. It is Jack Londons AN
Odyssey Of the North" play OF unique
situations with the leading role faithfully
done by Hobart Bosworth. His role is
that OF Mass, an Esduimau chief 81
powerful Influence and heroic attributes.
No less forcefully dramatic is the offer
ing for Saturday. September 26.-On that
day Classmates" is TO be the, bill. Swift
in action. It is a romance with a strong
human appeal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Borglum have re-
turned from Colorado and resumed their
teaching at the residence studio. 9661
Douglas street. Miss Florence Peterson
viii assist them this year in the piano
work. Mr.. Cecil Bergman. as usual, will
have charge OF the advanced harmony
and theoretical work
Miss Mary Munchhoff. who was spend
ing the summer In Europe and who re-
turned home several weeks earlier than
she had planned, has opened her studio
The first faculty reception 20 students
and friends OF the Omaha Conservatory
OF Music and Art was held in the con-
servatory building Thursday evening.
The committee on reception was Mrs.
Edith l. Wagner. Mr.. Nathaniel Reed,
Mr.. Alexander Emslie and MIR, Ben
Stanley
President r. F. Gallup welcomed the
guests. assuring them that the institu-
ton stood for the very best in music and
art Mr. Alexander Emslie, head OF the
vocal department, opened the program
with Mascherons' stirring soldier
cult solo Down Deep Within the Cellar. -
Mr. Emslie displayed a bass voice OF
wide range and sympathetic timber
Mrs. Edith l.. Wagner played March
Wind" by Mcdowell and In the Woods. +"
by Stanton, on the piano and graclously
a Chopin Polonaise. Mr. Edwin Pulls OF
the expression department gave a selec-
ton from David Copperfield, by Charles
| Dickens, and for an encore read a short
sketch entitled The Gorilla" Mr. VIII
lam l1etherington was warmly welcomed
| m the following violin numbers, "IAebes
| Freund by Fritz Kreisler; "Andantino. y
| by lie Mare "Schon Rosmarin," by Fritz
| Kreisler
After the program refreshments were
served; dancing was also INDUCED ina.
Miss Helen Mackin has returned from a
/ vacation spent on a ranch in Utah and
mas reopened her studio at Room IS. Ar
hngton block, where she has resumed
classes In piano and German Miss
Mackin will also have charge OF the 'Bo-
hemian Girl program of grand opera.
which viii be given before the musical
department OF the Woman's club on De-
eemoer s, The solo work on this proeram
VIII be done by advanced pupils from Inc
piano, violin and vocal classes OF Omaha
Mr. Jean Gilbert Jones, Miss Made
Mac Bourne ana students were at home
M their studios, second floor OF the nav.
idge block, from s 70 II Saturday evening
An informal program was held
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Vincent Sternroyd. Arthur Eldred, Henry
Carvel. and Dudley Digges
d.
oliver Morosco's production OF Richard
Walton Tully's play The Bird of Para
disc" win again be seen at the Brandels
theater for four days beginning Sunday,
Wtober 4.
"A rapid fire succession of clever mu
sical-comedy and vaudeville specialtiea
viii be offered in the seasons fun and
song show hit. The Candy Shop" which
comes to the Brandeis on Thursday. Oc-
tooer S, for an engagement OF four per-
formanceS
Daughter of Anna Held, the well know,
coincidence, comes Lame Carrera To head
the bill this week at the Orpheum. She is
TO offer a tabloid musical melange, es-
pecially designed for her by Irving Ber-
lin, author OF some OF the best known Of
popular melodies. She is supported by
Tyler Brooke and a chorus OF six show
girls, chosen not only for their good
looks. but also for their ability TO sing
and dance. New TO vaudeville this season
is the act to be offered by Charles How
ard. assisted by Bobby Watson and Dor
othy Hayden. They offer a singing and
dancing melange. with variety Of com
edy. One OF the offerings is to be the
hilarious act contributed BY Lancton,
Lucier and company, assisted by Eddie
Allen. Billed as the European feminine
Caruso. Marga de la Rose will exhibit
her exceptional range OF vocalization
She is a double-voiced singer, possessing
both a tenor and soprano register. Eight
cen distinctly different chaTacterizations
arc done by Lee Bath. the dialect come
dian. The vaudeville program Is 20 be
rounded out by novelty act Of divert
ing quality to be offered by over and
over. The worlds champion jumper.
John Higgins. viii exhibit unusual abil-
lily. To maintain his title of champion
he Is willing TO meet all comers. His
record OF forty-eight feet six inches for
hop, skip and jump was not equalled at
the Olympic games In Stockholm. Con-
GLIDING the entertainment will be the eX-
elusive feature, the Orpheum Travel
Weekly, showing the world at work and
play. The audience is shown curious
and picturesque places OF the globe by
the orpheum circuit moving picture pho
tographers.
At tho Gayety theater this week Joe
Hurtig. master producer OF brilliant bur
lesque. will present 1.-THE Social Maids. 4"
Heading his cast are George Stone and
Eta Pillard, who range among the high
est dancers and mirth-produeers OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
| NJ !

- several seasons ago, and 80
sang the Omaha bill poster,
as he bundled up the sheets sent to deco
rate tho boards in Omaha. announcing
the coming OF the temperamental actor
lady in within the Law" The date was
cancelled, no reason being assigned. Any
one OF several might be good. 1t might
be the one she gave her first husband,
some seasons ago, when she had been
playing Shirley Rossmore In The Lion
and the Mouse" while that play was yet
new. The piece had had long run at
Chicago. and the time had come for It to
take the road. Miss Ellington calmly
told Mr. Frohman that she did not pro-
pose to go into the provinces" and that
was the end of the matter. She left the
company in Chicago. Since then she has
made three trips through the sticks"
once as leading woman for John Drew in
His House TO Order" once as the star
in "Kindling." and once as the star in
within the Law" It is not recorded
that she created anything of a furore
on any of these expeditions. nor does
memory now bring back any new height
OF histrionic achievement conquered by
her. Miss Ellington would have been well
coined by the Omaha public for herself.
perhaps, but not for the play. which has
been often seen here: yet. II she prefers
to not come here, we will have to bear
up some way under the deprivation.
Beyond the equinox lies some encourage
ment. George Arllss is coming early in
October with n fine company in Dis
raeli," and some other good things inn
pend. Therefore, we may be partially
comforted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

musical burlesque called Busy Little
Cupid" the joint work of Leon Berg and
VIII II. Vodery. Comedy which delights
is found in the efforts of two comedians
to exploit a new device for the manufac-
ture of noodles. Mr.. Hurtig has provided
an entirely new and costly production, all
of the scenery, costumes and mechanical
and electrical devices being original and
extravagant He has engaged to support
his stars, Billy Foster. Billy Baker, Jack
Pillard, Marty seamon, Jessie Hiatt ana
the four talented Haley sisters and
chorus composed Of thirty handsome
girls. Starting tomorrow there will be
ladies' matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

The bill at the Empress theater VIII De
headed by woodford's performing ami
mails, with Oscar" the man monkey
This is a wonderful educated crew OF
animal actors and has been the headline
act for two seasons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobyns present Mr.. Rerg. or 100 Cents
on the Dollar" This little playlet comes
highly recommended as true portrayal
OF the Jew Paden and Read. black and
white funsters, do some comedy singing
and dancing. while Brown and Barrows
sing and talk side splitting comedy.
Dope" is WILDLY handled by Herman
Lieb In the photo-play this week. The
production is in six parts and Mr.. Leb
is ably assisted by an especially selected
group OF stars. This photo-play shown
during the regular phOto-play hours, II
a. m. TO p. M; 4:SO to 7:3o p. m, and
10 to II p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

ideal by which he measures every num-
Der he performs. and an ideal toward
which he works as the objective point
In his desire for knowledge.
An embryo organ student, after hear
ing HANDLES Largo beautifully inter-
preted held that composition in mind as
an ideal to be attained, and when ne
could play IT,, found It was not the height
of desire at all, but that he would give
much more to be able TO play a Tocatta
and Fugue by Bach.
Back Of all high ideals il a love for
the truth and beauty which is expressed
through art. II is this love which forms
the Ideals and TO which they are in pro-
portion. The people who go the farthest
in this world are those who place their
ideals at the highest point, raising them
constantly as they their vision widens,
and who have the ambition TO try TO live
up to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

ia hate to hazard a guess as TO how
many ministers were preparing a fine
sermon appropriate TO the occasion, or
how many church ehoirs are planning
special festival music. breathing OF the
Joy of the harvest season and directing
the mind to the Power which makes this
pleasure time possible. Perhaps many OF
the strangers within our gates would
gladly attend II they knew such a service
was planned for them, service which
would cali them in the church and at the
same time not hurt the glory Of God in
the least
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20


2 The time Of the annual Ak-sar- Ben
festivities lie approaching. All the mer-
chants are decking their stores in gala
attire, and promising many attractive
bargains for this special season. The
Board OF Governors are causing vast
street decorations to be prepared to make
our city beautiful both by day and night.
Farmers are selecting their finest pump
kins and tallest stalks OF corn TO send
10 the fair. and stock producers are care
fully judging the points of their pigs and
cattle, and making them ready for their
star parts. The street car company is
planning 10 do It's share In taking care
OF the people. Concessiouaires are busy
making their shows as attractive as pos
slble The theaters are planning special
entertainments for the week. The news
papers will get out Ak-Sar-Ben editions.
Everywhere there are unwonted scenes
OF activity on the part Of the people
getting ready for the immense crowds
which flock to our city at this time Some
special features are planned for the
guests every day but-what happens on
the Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

At tho Gayety theater this week Joe
Hurtig. master producer OF brilliant bur
lesque. will present 1.-The Social Maids"
Heading his cast are George Stone and
Eta Pillard, who range among the high
est dancers and mirth-produeers OF the
modern stage. Mr. Hurtig has provided a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

ARGARET ELLINGTON FRoH-
MAN BoWBS, into the dis
card-here she goes! So sang
a ribald rhymester in Chicago
several seasons ago, and 80
sang the Omaha bill poster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

MT Jean Gilbert Jones. Miss Nadse
~ MAJ Bourne ana students were at home
m thsir Studios, second floor OF the Dav-
idge block from 70 II SATURDAY eVsnins
An informal program was held.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Laurie" is an analysis OF the fatal in
fluenoe Of unrestrained impulse and
pique upon a young girls mind and life.
Annie" is a girl raised without the
tender care OF a mother; her surround
ings are rude. primitive and dominated
by the masculine sense OF what is right.
Then three men come into her life,
three men OF widely divergent person
alities. who love her and seek to take
her away from her mountain home. And
Annoe makes mistake. just as thou
sands Of her sisters have before her: she
brings down on herself results that color
and distort her whole life. The pro-
ducers have given the play most charm
ing setting, as~the four acts call for
widely divergent scenes, The electrical
effects also are along new lines
The acknowledgements company Of
we'll known Yiddish players will appear at
the Brandeis theater on September Is and
26. A matinee win be given on Saturday
and the bill will be changed at each per-
formance.
motion picture production Of The
Sea Wolf following very closely Jack
Londons well known book OF the same
name, will be the attraction at the Bran
deis for five days beginning Sunday
afternoon. September q.
II IL said by some that not since the
curtain was rung down on the careers
OF Henry Irving and Richard Mansfield
has an audience witnessed performance
that could approach that OF Mr. George
Arliss in "Disraeli," scheduled for the
first engagement here at the Brandeis
theater for two days, October 3 and with
matinee Saturday, under the manage
ment OF the Iiebler company.
Disraeh. one Of the greatest OF English
statemen, authors and wits, has been
dead only about thirty years, and is
vividly remembered by many living per
sons. But Disraeli was a man of many
eecentricities and a lover OF dramatic
effect. so that the character has given
Mr.. Arliss and Mr.. Parker great oppor-
tunities. In his portrayal OF the states
man. Disraeli. Mr.. ATlss has undoubtedly
taken a step forward. not only for him
self but for the theatrical profession, for
his Interpretation OF the character will
be recalled as one OF the artistic creations
OF the present time.
"Disraeli" deals with the statesman's
successful endeacor 10 gain control OF
the Suez canal for England. a work in
which he meets with the secret oppose
ton OF diplomatic spies. There IL conse-
quential intrigue which has been softened
by love story and a glimpse OF Dis
raeifs home life. The dialogue is clever
and the costumes OF the period. the early
7os, lend the play unique pictorial quail
ties. Mr.. Arliss' company includes Ernita
Laseelles. Margaret Dale. Florence Ar
las. Lila Campesn. Charles HaTbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

with many the ideal is low not be-
cause the ideal OF accomplishment is
poor. but because they do not know what
music really is. Music is an art. ana art
deals with the expression OF elevated
Thought An art work Is said TO possess
value In portion 70 the importance OF the
thought involved and the degree OF sue
cess with which this thought is presented
The trouble with these students Is that
they consider certain compositions music
which under that definition would not
classify. and they cannot progress be-
cause they are in the wrong pasture
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Miss Mary Munchhoff. who was spend
Ing the summer In Europe and who re-
turned home several weeks earlier than
she had planned, has opened her studio.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
sSE~
3A:MV Il
SSas .a&.4aM
ny HENRIETTA NJ. REEFS.

WONDER what keeps the
study Of music 80 continually
on the move?
Why is II that every year
people are anxious to start
thnlr. rhIInret, In the ainhr %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

oliver Morosco's production Of Richard
Walton Tully's play The Bird of Para
disc" win again be seen at the Brandeis
theater for four days beginning Sunday,
Wtober 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

A motion picture production Of The
Sea Wolf" following very closely Jack
London's well known book OF the same
name, will be the attraction at the Bran
deis for five days beginning Sunday
September p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

The members of the Ladies Aid
Society Of Providence Methodist Pro-
testant Church were entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Shipley, az Gambler, on Thursday even
ing. August y. Quite a number were
present, and some visitors
The president being absent, Rev.
Carroll Maddox presided. After the
usual routine of business the dues
were collected which amounted To
$2.75. The meeting then adjourned.
Refreshments consisting Of ice cream,
cake, fruit and lemonade were served.
Among those present were. Rev.
and Mrs. Carroll Maddox and children,
MIR. and Mrs Lester Patterson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs John Conway,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Warehime !;
Mesdames Mile Bonner, Rebecca
Caples, George Benson, William Glib
son, Herbert Shipley, Emmett Prugh,
Maggie Conway, Matte Harris, Will
lam Barnes, Lewis Miller, Vachel
Buckingham, Reisterstown; Misses
Daisy Poole, Helen Barthlow, Balti-
more; Grace Bush, Miss Pfieffer, Bal
timore: Ruth Benson, Hollus Prugh
Evelyn Bonner, Masters Weldon Ben
son, Howard Bonner, Maurice Poole
Maurice Harris, Edwin Buckingham
and Mrs. Jean Lamotte, Baltimore.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
will IVY held at the home OF Mrs. Re
becca Caples, Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
A BIG WEEK FOR HANOVER
Fair, Carnival and Civic DemOEstra
ticn Day.

Next week will witness the biggest
event ever known in Hanover. 1t is
the week OF the Hanover Agricultural
Society's Fair and Carnival, which
Will be open day and night to thu pub
lie In connection with this great oc-
casiOn, ID has been decided to hold "a
monster Civic parade on Saturday,
which will compose a line at least
three miles in length. The parade
will start promptly at 9-30 a. m Sat-
urday afternoon and evening have
been set apart for the browning events
of the occasion on the Fair grounds.
The Fair will be open day and night,
including Saturday, until midnight,
and will without doubt prove the
greatest exhibition ever held in Han
over The display OF fire works We'd
nesday, Friday ard Saturday nights
will be the feature event" of this
great occasion and will be well worth
coming miles to witness Without a
question, this will be the greatest
weeks events in Hanover's history
Careful preparations are being made
to handle the great throngs who are
sure to visit Hanover Borough on this
occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
Maryland. letters Testamentary the Personal
Estate of
NICHOLAS BENSON.
late of Carroll County, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the list day of March. 1915, they may 9th.
erwise by law be excluded from all benefits of saic
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August
1914.
GEORGE T. BENSON.
aug 2l-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
MAINTAIN VIEW.

Mrs. Lizzie Dunn and sister, Mrs
Mary Reynolds, of Overlea, visited
their cousin, Mrs. Amelia <. Davis
from Thursday until Monday
Mrs. Emily A Gilliss has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John Rinehart.
Mrs. Blanche Becraft, of Long Cor
ner, has returned home after spend.
ing week with her cousin, Barbara
Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll j. Gum and daugh-
ter, Dorethene, and granddaughter
Madeline Gum, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas z. Elem
ing, near Woodbine.
Those that spent Sunday with Mrs
Amelia II. Davis and daughter
Deborah, were: Mrs. Lizzie Dunn
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Overlea; Mr.
and Mrs. S. r. Fleming, daughter
Rave and son, Thurston, MIR. and Mrs
s. w. Bond. Mrs G. A. Mullinix, Mrs
Barbara Tiffell, Of Baltimore, and
Henry Dorsey, OF West Falls.
Mrs Anna Dudderar and daughter
Flora, visited Mrs Thomas Hoffman
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh, OF
West Falls, visited Mr.. Charles Penn
OF Mt. Olive, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
AT THE PEEP D. DAY
RObins0n's Famous Shows Trains
VIII Arrive.

Older people are inclined to laugh
al the small boy who arises at al m
on circus day and hies to the rail
road yards to nee the show unload
But If they only knew it, little john
ME has the best OF the game H. ID
able to see many things that the older
ones miss, things that are really in-
teresting, even thrilling.
Few people realize the wonderful
system that enables a big organiza-
ton like RObinsOn's Famous Shows 10
be moved from one city to another,
get ready and give two performances
in one day, and get out OF town with
out friction or accident, leaving not
even a tent stake Of the endless para
phernalia as reminder of their visit
1t S marvellous to watch the skill
full unloading of the enormous @ag-
ons, dens and tableaux without a
hitch or moments delay to see the
big, handsome horses take their
places like clockwork, to see the ele-
plants push wagons in place, lift
immense center poles and perform
other duties where their measureless
strength comes into play
Older people might follow Little
Johnnie's example with profit Just
try II once, On TIE morning OF Satur-
day, September 19, when Robinson's
Famous Shows will arrive by the
Western Maryland railroad, and give
two performances in this city, at ZOO
and 500 n. I'D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING AND OLD
FURNITURE MADE NEW.

| am now open for business on Green
Street, in the Westminster Fertilizer
Office Building. adjoining Lumber, Coal
and Supply Company.
HORACE I'D. WAREHIME,
Residence Address-121 East Green St,
july 24-lY Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
ABRAHAM W. CAYLoR,
Office no CREDITORS.

This il to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland. letters of administration on
the Personal Estate Of
WILLIAM Fl. UTERMAHLEN.
late of Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby,
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of March. 1915. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of August
1914
JOHN H. UTERMAHLEN.
aug 2S At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
One Mans Wisdom.

Mrs Naggs--"John, have you read
this magazine article entitled How to
Be Happy Though Married."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
TO CREDITORS.

This ID to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coun-
ty, in Maryland. letters testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
ALBIN oWINGS.

late Of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned To exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscribers.
on or before the 18th day of March. 1915. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from ali benefit
of said estate
Given under my hand this 2ith day Of August.
1914.
HARRY CHARRISOND S. OwINGS.
au 2S-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
MO. 1903 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County. in Equity
Elk PARTE:
In the matter Of the Trust Estate Of Vernon W
RamsburR. Edward O. Weant, Trustee.
Ordered this 4th, day of September al ID. 1914
that the account of the Auditor filed in this caus,
be finally ratified and confirmed unless caase *
the contrary thereof be shown or before the
2lst day of September. inst: provided copy o.
this order be inserted for two successive week
before the last named day in some newspape
published in Carroll county
OSCAR ID GILBERT Clerk
True Copy.
sept42t OSCAR D. GILBERT Clerk.