davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31
REAL ESTATE.
FARM q RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


FOR sALE-2i0 acres In Clay county
Minnesota, five miles from Barnesvilie; ;
nll under cultivation; good soil, good
buildings; go per acre. Write A. NJ.
BaKer, Barnesville. MINI
MINNESOTA soil map; government re
ports, natural suhsoil, every district,
rainfall, temperatures, frosts, Invaluable.
Mailed 25c Akerson, Drawer lS, Lind
strom. MINI. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31
Quotations furnished by Barns. Brlnker A q,
sw Omaha HaiOnsl bank building; ~
london stock Market.

LONDON. Jan. s0.-Amerlcan securities
opened steady today. Trading was quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31

Persistent Advertising - the Road 10
Big RetuTns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31

FARMS FOR SALE-S5 down. s. monthly
buys io acres good timber land, near
town; Texas county, Mo. price $500; per-
feet title j. r FARRELL. Mt Vernon. Ill
1900 ACRES, rich black loan soil. best
corn land In the country, S4O worth $50
close estate; will pay investigation c.
u Stehhins 1910 Chicago st
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31
Nebraska.


A SNAP Good iso-aere stock farm
must be sold at once. For particulars
Nriie Potter lde. Minersvl!IN. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31
Mrs. Fay Richards.

TABOR. Ia, Jan. 30-(Speclal.)-Mr
Fay Richards, one OF the cary settlers
of this locality. died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. J. C. Rhodes.
The deceased was 70 years old. She came
here from Orange county. New York.
with her husband In the later sixties. She
Is survived by two sons and three daugh-
terE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31
wyOminK.

SIXTEEN hundred-acre we'll improved
cattle ranch on railroad, two miles from
town, capable of cutting $500 tons OF hay
finest of water tights, outside range foe
stock; will sell for less tnan the water
rights alone are worth in order to settle
an estatei IL YOU are interested come at
once; easy terms
nj. B. McKlLLIP, Saratoga Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-31
miscellaneous.

ALFALFA seed, 81. Farms for sale
and rent. J. Mulhall. Sioux City, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15

SINGER good looks. voices and dancing
Of the Happy Widow chorus ana cap
able supporting principals, tho two come
dams furnish genuine lsugh-fcst
How Is Everything By YOU" a song
With catchy tune and rich STRING Of
Jokes and antics, makes hit that al
most stops the show, buy \ halc Of
cotton" Is another song that "socS bis 30
Il is sung by MarEic Catlin. sunny
souhrette clad IN ovcralls. and all the
chorus girls wear cotton dresses. During
the number the girls take up a collection
In the audience, which Manager johnson
will turn over to local santa Claus
FUND as the company's Christmas gift.
sunday nivht s7l.e was realized.
Patriotic demonstrations are vigorous
curing one of the songs Although the
German chorus gets more applause than
the British or French. and the Irish ex-
ceeds all three In popularity, the United
states chorus puts all the others in the
shade, when II marches under an inn
mense American flaE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15

logue, Including u number of stories Of
his Introduction TO the boxing game
Abe ratified OFT his twenty-minute bit
as cleverly as the mos; seasoned ham
He was given a great ovation by Omaha
admirers. Maley and Woods. a man and
a maid. proved immensely popular With
songs and dancing. Bruce and Betty
Morgan In their pianoioEuc, entertained
the throng in a manner that called for
numerous encorcs Bruce Morgan's &C.
centric dancing would he hard TO beat.
The Three Mort Brothers, Japanese we're
winners from the start and with their
feet and a barrel performed marveis In
the way Of juggling. Another specially
selected program OF motion pictures was
shown and won the entire approval Of
those attending
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
ChrcL. Cram Inntnn.Ir-

You know Group is dangerous. And YOU
should also know the sense Of security
that comes from always having Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound In the house.
Il cuts the thick mucus and clears away
the phlegm, stops the stranGllnE cough
and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep,
Take II for cough. colds. tickling throat
hoarseness and for bronchial and IA
grippe coughs, Contains no opiates
Every user is a friend. For sale by All
dealers. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
&,4tteG
@h0at0EC
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA,

Boyd; "Her own Money"
Brandeis; "Joseph and His Brethren"
Empress; Vaudeville.
Gaysty; "Ths Happy widows"
Hipp; Photo Plays.
orphsum; Vaudeville.
CHER own Money" Mt the Boyd.
The Boyd Theater stock company in
Her Own Money modern comedy IN
four acts BY Mark Swan. Tho cast:
Lewis Alden, a business man.,........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edward Lynch
Mary Alden. his wife. .,..........;;:.;,,..
......., Miss Frances McHenry
Mildred Carr, Mary's sister. 49,:
...,................Mi Miss Natalie Warfield
Tommy Hazelton, in love with Mildred
Harvey Beccher. a neeighbor. ...e....,...
...................,,.. Pierre Watkins
Clara Beecher, his wife,. :.,.....s..
'.s,s.t.s. :.....'.'. MISS @ ,,i ~, o.
Rhoda, a maid........ Miss Jean Thomas
A pleasant little comedy OF domestic
lie. with a moral so well pointed az to
be easily discernablc, is offered at the
Boyd this week, ana by the time Its
run ends. with next Saturday night, 1t
ought to see the Boyd Theater stock
company more than ever firmly estab-
lished in favor.
The theme of Her own Money has
to do with the right of a wife to a share
in the income OF her husband, and to
dispose Of her share OF it without asking
his consent. To illustrate this point, Mr..
Swan tells the story Of the Aldens.
Alden is business man who leaves his
business downtown when he goes home
at night. lie and his wife are devoted
as lovers, but the wife worries in secret
over the fact that she always has to ask
him for money for her own use and
he always wants to know what she is
going to do with IT.. She has one great
desire. n home in the country. By the
time the play opens, she has saved up
5000 through various economies. prin-
cipally by stintng herself. Her husband
is forced TO bring business home for
once, and admits that unless he can
raise $500 on tho following day. nc will
lose not only money lie has put M. but
a fine chance fer profit as WELL lie
knows where lie can get $500 but not
where the 5000 is to come from. The
wife, through a third party, loans it to
him. The deal goes through. hand
some profit is made, and all seems we'll
when the husband learns K was his
wifes money that saved him Then
NfNi thihS bOtn iAlAp Ailf all ltI ne re-
fuses to see it from her point Of view,
no matter how she tries to explain. ami
he leaves her in anger. she retiIes to
the country home she had planned on
buying, and manages to get along very
well during the year it requires for the
husband TO come back and beg for for.
giveness, which he gets
a joyous vein of humor runs through
/ the play, with some very clever char
acterizations. Miss McIIenry is charm
ing as tho wife, adding to the lines OF
the author little touches OF personality
that make the character OF Mary Alden
fairly glisten. Mr.. Lynch is good i'm
his share of the work; he never disap-
points. Mr.. Watkins and Miss Dewar
are immense as the husband and wife.
and who are in fuss over money mat
;ers all tho time. aul Mr. Phelps and
Miss Warfield are effectively present.
ing the Juvenile am Ingenuc roles The
play is very well staged. and was much
enjoyed by two large audiences yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
CIVILIANS IN DANGER
FROM GERMAN INVADERS

LONDON. Dec. u.-Correspondents IN
northern France. who anticipate a gen
eral advance by the allies shortly point
out that the situation Is fraught with
tho greatest danger to the civilian popu-
lation OF the towns occupied by the Ger
mans. The sympathies of the civilians,
the correspondents think. are likely 60
lead them to attempt TO assist the allies
thereby compelling the Germans 10 take
severe measures for their self protection
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
Vaudeville ut the Orpheum

Before win NJ. Greasy appeared a.
headline attraction at the Orpheum yes
terday to make his auc:ence iaugn-and
wipe a few frank tears out of their eyes
he was one Of the best stage hands stage
Manager Charlie Gore had. Not sup
posed to do g." said Mr., Cressy, yanking
viciously at ropes and things back on the
stage; amt in the contract, but we're
late" transportation of ak big wagon
loads OF paraphernahe had delayed the
afternoon performance nearly an tour.
The waiting wore on Cressy's nerves, and
when his property was Orally On the
stage, he hoped in aiongsidc Nsraser
Byrne's heavywciyhts ana Won arope'
respect from them in no time. 'ressv
appears with Blanche Dsync in his own
one-act play. The Man Who Renem-
berod." Tho quslat hJIaor % the play
Fits about the general store OF Hiram
Howe, a country merchant. and Mary
Carter, ssleswoman for a cradle fac
tory. ~
Mile Maryon Nadie. WITH company. OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
Irrigation Coming
Ahead in Western
Part of Nebraska

$. u. Howard, colonization sgent for
the Burlington has returned from the
west divisions OF the Burlington where he
attended the Nebraska irrigation con
ference At Bridgeport MIR. Howard re-
ports that irrigation projects are pro-
gressing rapidly in western Nebraska and
that that part Of the state Is due to enjoy
great prosperity In the very near fu-
furc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
BELGIUM LIFE IS
BECOMING NORMAL
Natives Are Returning to Work In
der German leadership, Says
Baron Won Der Goltz.
GERMANS ARE SURE TO WIN
TeutOn Field MarshiI Declares the
Ksiser's Forces Arc Gaining
Ground and Are Bound
70 Triumph In End.

BERLIN, Dec H-CVjl The Hague and
London THE correspondent Of tire Tagc-
blatt In Sofia. Bulgaria. telerrap hs an in
terview he had with Fieid Marshall Baron
Won Der Goltz. while tho latter was on
his way TO Constantinople. Regarding
Belgium. Baron Won Der Goltz said
The situation is normal. the population
having convinced themselves that the Ger
mans are not barba rians Life continues
as IL Is in peace time and commerce and
transportation are getting better.
The Belgians fought bravely for their
fatherland. such opponents should be
esteemed"
Answering questions regarding tie war
situation in the west. the field marshal
pointed out that an army of millions Of
German soldiers was IN the enemys coun-
try, and that the richest French PROV
tnces were occupied.
winning Ground.
I'VE don't under estimate our oppon-
ents," he said. The French and English
fight with utter contempt for death. but
we are gradually winning ground end are
convinced that some day the enemys
resistance will be broken.
Germany is prepared to wage the war
for years and the side which is able to
stand the most and has the best disci-
pine is bound to win. The enthusiasm
and morals of the German soldier fost-
cred by good supply of arms, we are
sure. will ultimately make as victorious"
Speaking of the situation in the east,
Field Marshal Won Der Goltz said he con-
sidered that the Russian offensive had
been failure. but that hard fighting was
still In prospect.
But the German army" he added.
which was victorious earlier against
superior numbers, is bound to be so in
the future
Field Marshall Won Der Goltz said in
conclusion that he was convinced that the
Turkish army had greatly profited by its
hard work during the last few years and
would make a good record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS
a TO CONFER At LINCOLN

PASSENGER officials Of the Burlington will
confer with the state railway commission
and representatives CT the commercial
travellers at Lincoln. Wednesday, with a
view toward lettering service, especially
on local trains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15

sold a novelty bomb. which when burst
gives disagreeable odor. to a pupil OF
Monmouth Park school. Tho lad burst
the affair In the school room and an
Investigation resulted. The sale OF the
article is to be stopped By the authori-
ties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
Vaudeville M the I.mprc...

Abe A.telL twelve Years champion
featherweight OF the world. and the only
man Johnny Kilbane is afraid Of. so Abe
says. delighted the usual big sunday
crowds at the Empress with his mono
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15

six good-looKing g:r.s, II cassie dances.
established a reputation with her audi
ence at the very beginning. She il un-
usually graceful, pretty vivacious and
able to interpret the classic dances in
an understanding manner. The corps
de ballet" who aid greatly in making
Mile. Vadie's work so successful. are:
Misses Jean Broglie, Airline Chase, Lii
Ian Hurleigh, Gladys James, VIVA Kings
ley and Eileen Kreimeier.
Miss Ida Divinoff, Russian violinist. &C
companied on the piano by her sister.
Miss Sara Divinoff, was applauded with
enthusiasm after playing Caprice Wen
nois," by Kreisler, and "Zapateade." by
Sarssate. Ernie Potts and assistant In
athletic stunts, Loughlin's comedy dogs,
Charlie Ahearn's big circus comedy OF
cyclists and Alexander ana scott in negro
approximations conclude the bill. The
Orpheum's travel weekly motion pictures
give glimpses OF moving life in Spain.
India, Corsica. Algiers and France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
BESELlN IS FINED FOR
MAINTAINING NUISANCE

RAY Beselin, cigar merchant at 1906
Douglas street charged with maintaining
nuisance. was given s. and costs sus-
pended sentence in police court. Beselin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
Electric, Rrand, Bitter..

helps dyspepsia, aids digestion. Increases
appetite, keeps liver and Kidneys healthy.
Buy bottle today. 50c and 81. All drug
gists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
Joseph and HIS Brethren" mt TIN
Brandeis Tonight.

Brandeis Tonight.
The Liebler company's great spcctacu-
lar drama. Joseph and His Brethren"
opens weeks engagement at the Bran
deis theater tonight. The company and
production comes intact as il was pro
duced for the greater part of last sea-
son at the Century theater New York,
and for eight weeks this fall at the Audi
torium theater, Chicago. Mr., Louis n.
Parker's treatment OF the engrossing
scrptural narrative of Joseph's wonder
full and dazzling career has surely caught
the fancy of theater-goers wherever Il
has been seen. And the Lieber com
pany has supplied dressing and an in
terpreting company for the big play OF
Guch a character that none of the au-
thors meaning is lost. In every one Of
the four acts and twelve scenes there Is
something of compelling interest to tho
auditor. II has been remarked repcs tedly
by admirers of James O'Neill that he has
never appeared in a role that has dis
played his talents to better advantage
than that of the old patriarch jacob
Then, in the third act, he appears as
Pharaoh. in the magnificent palace scene.
The cast has been selected with great
care all the way through
On account of the length OF the per-
Torrance the curtain at the evening per-
Torrance will rise exactly at o'clock,
and at the matinee exactly at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
F. A. NASH BURIED
AT HOLY SEPULCHRE
CONTINUED from Page oneO

Marshall, Marion. Ia. w. l.. Butler
agent, Council Bluffs; w. c. Parker,
division passenger and freight agent
Cedar Rapids; Charles NJ, Curtis. division
passenger and freight agent, Sioux City.
Bishop ScanneII Prestdes.
The services were in charge of Bishop
Richard Scannell, who preached the SER
mon and who during the celebration OF
requiem mass by Father Bronsgeest, &C.
cupied the throne.
In celebrating the mass, Father Har-
rington of st. Cecelia's acted in the ca
pacity of deacon; Father Fitzgerald OF
the same church, sub-deacon, assisted by
Father OHerne of st. Agnes. South
Omaha; Father McMenamy, 8. j., RECTOR
at creighton university; Father McCar-
thy. st. Peters, and Father Gateley of st.
Cecelia's. master of ceremonies, while in
the sanctuary was Bishop McGovern of
cheyenne Monsignor Collaneri Of Omaha,
Father Carroll of Wisner, Father Bar
rett of Florence. Father Judge OF the
Sacred Heart church and Father Kin
sella of Creighton university.
The music was under the direction OF
Harry V, Burnley and was by a male
choir of selected voices. Tho services were
simple and impressive and in strict. ac-
cordance with the rites of the church.
'na roIlhcarnys-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
"The Happy widows al the Gnyety,

Fresh, hilarious fun, Lively dancing and
numerous song hits follow in rapid sue
cession at the Gayety this week. Joseph
X. Watson and viii IL. Conan are a
team of diminutive funsters, whose an
tics are regular scream throughout the
performance. Cohan's smile alone is good
for laugh any time. and sicsIly TO
hear Watson tel Of his "neutra; dinner"
or how to make love. is TO laugh long
and hearty. In the breezy burlesque, In
Dreamy Mexico" with the additional
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
Man OF character.

why do you come hers today? Was II
10 honor a rich man. 4 learned man,
successful man, a grcat statesman, or the
like?
No; the man may rc all these things.
but not good man. Nou came % honor
man who possessed character, manli-
ness, Christian kindness, the spirit of
Christian helpfulness-a man who went
around doing good without letting one
hand know what the ether hand was do
ing. And let me tell you. business men
who are here today that there is not
one OF sou who would not pref n to be
loved and hOnored AMI remembered as
a good man THAI 10 oe distinguished for
any other quality.
Learn from the sermon on the Mount
how to be good. Blessed are the poor.
blessed arc the meek, blessed are the
merciful and blessed ATE the peacemakers.
These are the substantial things ~ faith
which will last forever.
The PROCESSION that followed INC body
70 the cemetery was the largest taat has
been seen in Omaha an long time. and
Notwithstanding tho lns lHIaency OF the
weather, there Mere scores OF automobiles
and carriages, ell filled with friends OF
the beresved family business men and
citizens. generally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15
ACTIVE
bishop ScanneII's Sermon.

The text of the sermon by Bishop Scan
Lell was the first words OF the equiem
mass. and as follows: Eternal rest, give
them, oh, Lord, and let perpetual light
shine on them" Speaking TO the text, the
bishop said:
These words are spoken over the body
OF all of the church who have come to
the years of reason without distinction
Of class or condition. They are words of
prayer and not of praise. They are also
words that speak OF faith and hope and
life, for the whole literature OF tho church
dwells with life, rather than death.
Faith, according to the apostle, is the
substance of the things to be hope for
the things of faith, the substantial things
u believe in Gold Almighty. i'm Jesus
Christ and in the Holy Ghost and in the
life Of the world TO come
These are the substantial things and
have q permanent value. all things else
are but shadows. Fame and fortune and
all human achievements and learning o:
the world are transtory things ana have
no permanent value.
I'VE who have lived half century, or
more, can recall the boasting of men
about their achevement-the achieve
ments of science. culture, statesmanship,
of military prowess and Of human prog
Iess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15

Boyd; "Her Own Money"
Brandeis; "JoSeph and His Brethren"
Empress; Vaudeville,
Gaysty; "Ths Happy widows"
Hipp: Photo Plays.
orpheum; Vaudeville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-15

le, MaTyon vadie. VIII a company. Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WHERE TO DANCE.

Carmelita Fcrrer. the Spanish dancer,
continues as the leading professional
dancer at the Brawner. atop the
Strand. other dancers are Rosita Man
tilla and c. Balfour Lloyd. The singers
are Suzanne Rocamora and Kathryn
Andrews. The diners are invited to
avail themselves of the dance floor
The entire change OF programme last
week at the Jardin de Danse. atop the
New York Theatre, resulted in an in
creased attendance AZ the popular re-
sort. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cranc are
the leading dancers, but there are
many others to entertain the diners
who do not wish TO dance themselves
From l to o'clock in the morning
the dance floor il degoted entirely to
the public, although there are plenty
OF opportunities to dance earlier In the
evening.
The cool ziegfeh Danse des Folles.
in the Aerial Gardens atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre. continues to at
tract large attendance nightly. While
there are professional dancers, the
larger part Of the evening Is devoted
to general dancing. not only by the
diners but by many who have already
dined.
The Madison Square Roof Garden en-
ters on the tenth week Of It's suCcc ssful
season tomorrow night Many new
features have been added and the place
has now become enc OF tho most popular
in the city. There are plenty Of pro-
fesslonal singers and dancers to m
terrain those who do not dance them
selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
F0Y AND THE LITTLE FOYS.
Great Help ON the stage, hut Ter
rOrs at Home.

For several years theatregoers have
been familiar with Eddie Foy, the come
dian, They knew him as n musical
comedy star and they appreciated his
genuine humor, which was peculiar to
himself, They were Interested to learn
that he was the father Of large family
and that he was bringing them up in
New Rochelle Then came an Actors
Home benefit at the Polo Grounds and
Toy appeared with a baseball nine made
up of his children and himself They
had their picture taken and the picture
was widely published. The comedian
took his youngsters IN vaudeville with
him, whore they have been a success.
but he has his troubles and he told
about them recently at the Palace
Theatre, where he was appearing.
"'Tis trial to tend seven kids in
weather like this" he said after he had
discngaged Irving Lewis Foy, aged A.
frum the overload embraces Of "A mus
cular young bear brought over from
the wilds of New Rochelle to give rural
atmosphere 10 The act.
Irving Lewis, my youngest, whom
have Just saved from having all the
resemblance 10 his father chewed on
his face continued Foy. lis named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

"A Pair OF Skies" the farce which IL
having a successful run at the Long
acre Theatre. will have the first change
in tho cast tomorrow night. when
Myrtle Tannehill will succeed Ann Muir
dock in the leading feminine role.
There is every indication that the piece
will remain at the theatre until the
new year.
Potash and Perlmut,er," thu Mon
tngue Glass comedy, which Is within
two weeks of years run AT the Cohan
Theatre. continues to draw capacity
audiences. There have been a few
changes in the cast during the warm
weather TO enable the players to take
n needed vacation. but the cast is now
practically the same that appeared at
the early performances.
The Dummy" which didn't open at
the Hudson Theatre until just as the
warm weather set in. has more than
held It's own, and now that the new sea-
son has begun is drawing enthusiastic
audiences. There il every likelihood
that the piece will continue for many
weeks. and already n second company
Is being formed TO offer the play on the
road.
recently enjoyed a weeks run at At
lantic City, has settled down 10 n con-
tinuatlon OF the run of the Scottish
comedy at the Comedy Theatre. Molly
Mcintyre heads the cast, which has
seen but few changes since the first
performance early in January. No date
has as yet been set for the closing of
the new New York run and there IL
every indication that the piece will
round out its year here.
TOO Many Cooks" which has been
pleasing large audiences at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre, will move to-
morrow to the Maxine Elliott Theatre
to make room for THE Third Party
II will succeed there Apartment lex,
the farce by Lawrence Rising. which
gave It's last performance last night
after a two weeks engagement.