davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

svv-m-n UST now the men who control
E9 Y the destiny of the theater in
kS& the United States are like most
h4$4ykHa of us-just little bit up in the
Rly&HBX1 air as to what to do. However
0AzAAaED they are bravely striving to
Put the best face possible on the situation,
ana the progress so far made is quite en-
couraging. The early weeks OF the season
were treated in more or less expert
mental sort of way, but the outcome has
proved the desire of The pubic to be
amused. and it may be taken for granted
that the coming weeks will see more or
less activity In the theaters. Vaudeville
and burlesque have a little more than
held their own so far as Omaha is known.
patronage having shown very little sign
or any business disturbance. The Bran
dels management shows fairly fun book
Tor the month of October and makes an
nouncement of the following impending
joys: September 27-October l, THE Sea
Won (seven-reel photo-drana): October
2-J Mr.. George Arliss in "DisraelP'; Oc-
tober At, The rd OF Paradise: Oc-
tooer $40, Rock and Fulton in The Candy
shop ; october II, 3 p. m, Jane Addams
uecture ON suffrage): October 1914 Fist,
y Hsra in Jacks Romance; October Ia
/" Seven Keys to Baldpate": October 1s-
~ The Poor Little Rich Girl''; October
z---o, Help Wanted''; October 26. Harry
Lauder, matinee and evening: October %
~ When Dreams Come True: Octobe,e
81, Ruth 81. Denis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

OF music The study OF undercurrents
themselves is a fascinating diversion. and
furnishes a vast amount OF interesting
material to the eursory student
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Miss Marguerite sharpless. vIollnlst.
who has received her instruction from
Luella Allen. has been chosen from
number OF applicants TO take charge OF
the violin department Of Runkel school,
Red Oak. la, will have charge OF two
orchestras. Miss Allen has also placed
her for Chautauqua work next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Al the popular Gayety theater this week
will be seen the all new Girls from
Happyland." The cast is headed by
Princess Luba Meroff a sure-enough Rus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

sian aristocrat who comes direct from a
sensational trans continental vaudeville
tour. Leo Stevens "the man with the
funny sncczc" known all over the world
as a comedian. author singer and dancer
par excellence. Is nlso tho writer OF tho
book, The Man from Rectors' Helen
Jessie Moore has Just returned from San
Francisco whore she was the lcadug
prima donne In the opera company and
formerly PLAYING the titlc role in "Mmc.
sherry" Frank Hargourt W the one best
bet in burlssuue and always can be de-
pended on To make the publ, laugh Ward
ana Bohlman arc known as vaudeville's
best entertainers Nc'lic Lockwood is as
dainty a dancer as ever stepped ON tho
stage, a chorus OF twenty -four girls who
really sins and dance are also included In
the company, Starting tomorrow there
will be ladics matinee daily
The Empress offers q hieh class yaude-
Vile hin to It's patrons tbs week Gen-
eral uisano and COMPANY will head tho
b!ll General Gisano, featured along the
circuit as THE shooting star" is an en-
pert rifle shot Lucier ana Ellsworth arc
also Of tho feature closs and are as clever
slneing team as have ever played thts
thenter, Miss Ellsworth has a beautiful
and wcll-traiued voice. Together they
offer rare bits OF Jest which will leave q
pleasant and lasting taste with all their
audiences Weber and Wilson prcsent
somo Of their new and original dances,
while the Olympic Trio supply goodly
amount OF melody and humor
As Ak-sar-B Ben week Is nearing the
MANAGEMENT has made arrangements to
run varied program Of photo-plays in
Guiding Keystone Comedies and pictures
OF Current Events. and for the time being
will discontinue multiple reel features
-
Starting today at the Hlpp and running
tomorrow. William A. Brady presents the
noted actress, Emma Dunn, formerly
with Mansfield, In the well known PLAY.
Mother" in four acts and over 100
scenes. This should prove 20 he very
good attraction as the name speaks for
itself, The world loves the mother; so
don't forget to see her.
-
Some Of the best photo-play attractions
have been booked for the Hlpp this month.
among them being a photo-play eNtrava-
gonze, something new in pictures Tho
Patchwork Girl of Oz" for September %
and 30; Mary Pickford in such a Little
Queen October /. 2, g. The Gentlemen
from Mississippi" october 4, s; Hobart
Bosworth In The Pursuit OF Phantom"
October 6. I; Henrietta Crosman in The
Unwolcome Mrs. Hatch" October s, 9.
Some OF the stars TO be seen here the
latter part OF the month viii be Edward
Abeles. Max Flgman and Lolita Robert
son, and Bertha Kalich.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

II IA
life and music?
Any one who has any doubts
tEetWkf3f fabout the science OF mental
Unk@alv vtelepathy, should practice the
art of music for a sufficient length OF
time, and sooner or later he would be
convinced that II was one OF the most
important OF sciences. 1t is a direct
communication OF one mind with an
other, in other than the ordinary recog
nized or accustomed ways. and also the
resulting mental state of affection
friend who happened to be in Paris the
day after war was declared spoke Of the
strong undercurrent OF mental communi-
cation in the French capital at that time.
Everywhere business was at a stand
still. Shops were closed and streets were
deserted. on the surface one might have
thought II was a Sunday, everything
was quiet and peaceful, but underneath
there was such suppressed excitement
that the air seemed to fairly tingle
with i.
In music IT has especially to do with
the relation of performer and listener.
These undercurrents are especially strong
In a concert hall or even a parlor musl-
cal, where without n word being spoken
or the flick OF an eyelid the performer
will know whether the audience is In
sympathy with him, and will feel buoyed
up to do his best easily or else that he
is fighting and struggling nightly to
do II.
And how enjoyable ii is sometimes to
sit on the sidelInes and see some strong
fighter, who recognizes an adverse un-
A., M
what fun II is to see him breast the
wave and by the very power Of his art
and the force Of his personality strike
through 1t and out beyond 1t. On the
other hand when one can see that an
audience 10 greatly in sympathy with the
art st. how thrilling It is to hear them
respond and perhaps outdo themselves
in the interprets ton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
Gibhona.3

Gibh0ns. 4 d Il e ssss 81 i.
The ceremony attracted mich atten5
tlop: even ostsids the Vatican, lhe
psfss,sic SJsiissi IS Il sstsS6 u the de-
parture of csc casa mai from his
reEidsnce TO so To tie apostolic pail
TIE >apaI eesseasIcn and the cage+
moIy wssiCh foiIo teis we're cnEadnrted
With great poaiis, The 90 TIE
p0intiff. 1ililteti and f0l loReG ~
many eSlesiastic, military ana Civil
Itlfgnitariee, both going 20 aR1 re-
turning from the consfstoFy @as
most impressive.
After the c0nsIst5ry the cardinals
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
cOE0R ADD OEEiTUATI0N

JadEe I.Iaisay eiss fhlls IEe Considers
tSs STATE eg Affairs Very Serious,
New Hegll. May Is kegq sssls ia
interestinR ssssslDn sof; the conssIis ION
investIgatiaR The Colorado ninsne
strike nasfteEt Jpdse Ben 3. LiAdsAy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

saia taat ne sonaitioa slssEre i bigEsF
{nau HIT1EeS II 3 the 81 El1UTonS or y
wider disorder. He said that 500 cli.se
dtea hRa been fnnde orphans because
the mine ogDarB had not installed
rrcpr sesety aprlianc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

gathered In che Sistine chapel to re-
turn inRnks ami ilen met, presided
bvet the pop, IN the ehtislss ssostAi han.
|WhsFs Plus *. bsst0 0Fpi fiIs, rnTdin6sA
gtng, graatea them the prtE Eileses pE
their position and named their titles
10 theiF chiiteheb y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
Z Besslus. ls Efessl..

Annapoli9s I'D Az . = ~. e ~
e. s5SEiss, t;ss 81. : - 4 ~ Si q -
lege cadet shot when apfse9 cia satacA
attempted Ia heze fsesii1nsn 1oaday.
night, died today. The i've sreaiia
sp the room fEon which he bull igtSs ~
iireE we're Ordered red ests6. TllSl
tine hegh released on bonds,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
(By Asaceiated pFesal

Rome. May % sie public enHsIst@
tofy ak The Vatican. ak Witch the
49, l,sA srrl 4 nal lasslssa -, fIinaa 4 80,
- sll s Isl q s. ;, ntSs ellsii-
nails created 5Da tnRa ifas i heifi
today and uas attended by severas
tlsonsand peeRons most Cf' whom
were AmericSNs aeil ather foreigners.
A special nieslOH VIII lse .etls Go take
the Befrettas 10 the absest cardinals.
as was done u tue case pf CARDINAL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

resources regulations with =
1na %s aaa ss sss No 10
:
-Ns1''srs unshFaidssd @ ss Dictionary ECONOMY
Previous Fertilizer Facts have treated with COOPERATION
And now that subject which the basis of all lasting
wealth as defined above ECONOMY - zSS.
II practically applied, what does Economy mean?
B it in buying cheap cotton seed corn and grain that gives
you only half stand? 4ls<. s47 go
s It In you making pair of out of materials that cost
ai9g Inal VII out sixty days when pair that
you $20 win wear a year2 Rs@s5s
it in spending cents medicine which you think Won
need when $2.Q visit FROM physician will put you on
your feetina Few days3 -@.$s sa.s.
Is II mixing own uneveny so that some plants
get all the nitrogen and stalk others all the potash
and hear heavy fruit body or it buying CONNER
cal where only the most carefully selected mate.
rlas thoroughly aaiyzed chemically tested and accurately
the most modern machinery, which INSURES 8 unfors
Inity in The goods ofered2 So s TTssG
outside there only about 80 cents an acre differences
IN the cost of the two ngs asa "a
dirt cheap for the insurance on yor cren carf;ed
Io Iafalseh tne Oh go0ds you bty.
The oppose OF ECONOMY is EXTRAYAGANtE which, ia
caused by being and pound foolish
srict husbandng of resources and regulation
respect to is the accepted definition of
time make your crop is when
yon are producing it The make money on your CROP.
Il is to keep down he cost. - .SFFs -
Bulletins on Cotton and Corn sent free
Sfa SOIL HfPRovR RNGEisE GoAIAHTIEE s s8
Southern Ferillzsr Assocfasion 81 81 ss
q Atlanta. csa4.U S a. 3.s i5.3 rs Ts@ sEl5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
WITII aRgAr p0aIP.

ConferIRg Of TteEfetfa Upon Thirteen
ss.... s.sssss:: ~ q - ( (
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

negative" She always tells you
what not to-de," but -Ifever. encour-
ages you with what to do" With
MoIlie she deals. wholly in prohibit
ton; principles of conduct are never
a part of her advice,
She reminds me of the woman
whose little girl was asked, what is
your name?" d..
ELLEN" answered, the child.
ELLEN what?'' persisted the ques-
toner.
ELLEN DON'T. answered the tiny
tot, all in good faith.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

other, MaTgie, and they will be hap
Ply wherever they are. I have, taken
Jacks wife right to my heart, Mar
gle" Aunt Mary continued, and
when go to bed at night and begin
to get lonely and pity myself as a
poor old woman whose husband is
dead and who is all alone, think of
you two dearAgirls, with all my life
ahead of me, and l thank God I've got
you for my own. For Margie, dear,
I'm going to just pretend you and
Mary are my own daughters"
Let's adopt Mollie, too, Aunt
Mary" l said with a kiss. you see,
dear, you have been so busy since
you came over here that you have
not had time to get acquainted with
MOllie, and she really needs your low
ing sympathy and wise advice more
than either Mary or l.
''MOllie has her mother" answered
Aunt Mary somewhat stiffly.
There are mothers and mothers"
I remarked lightly.
you must not talk like that, Mar
gle dear. Sarah would be very much
hurt if she knew you felt that way
about her"
MY dear, dear old Aunty, you
haven't the slightest idea that 1 love
Dicks mother as do you, have you?
Why, if you ask me l shall say that
think she is an extremely self-cen-
tered, selfish old lady who has never
been much of a mother to any of her
children.
ct is a wonder to me that Jack and
Dick are as decent as they are, and
Mollie, poor girl, has had almost to
form her own morals, her own char
acter and her own social environment
all by herself. She is now at the age
when She must have people who love
and sympathize with her.
Zone minute to hear Mother Wav-
erly talk you would think she was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

When blowing out a candle hold
the light above you and then blow. If
you do this the wick viii not smoul-
der, and therefore the candle viii be
easily lighted again. The contrary
will be the case if you blow down
wards
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

There are hyenas and hyenas.
There's the laughing hyena, prob
ably the ughest, most gTOtesque-
looking creature of the animal king
dom, and there is the striped hyena
and the cave-hyena: The picture
above is that of the striped hyena.
Its long neck is the distinctive char
acteristie of the hyena, and it is also
noted for the strength of its neck and
jaws. It's a beast of nocturnal hab-
it's, hiding by day and hunting by
night, and the object of its hunt is
often living animals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
NEW PERFUME BOTTLES.
How TO Make Stand For Small Cologne
Bottle

Most women like TO have bottle o.
eau de cologne on their dressing table
for. apart from the refreshing toile'
properties OF this scent. II is exceeding
" useful In case OF a sick headache OF
sudden attack Of falntness little
stand accompanying II has many mer
its. for IL not only provides a touch OF
dainty coloring for ones bedroom. but
also keeps the bottle from being easily
Knocked over and broken.
Scent bottles are made In standard
sizes. so before commencing to make
the stand procure the bottle OF eau de
cologne. Then take careful measure
ments, and your case will fit properly
and can be refilled at Will To make
the stand cut round Of stiff card
board three inches larger In diameter
than the bottle and another strip OF
cardboard which when Joined will al
low the bottle to be lifted IN and out
with ease.
Cover both the surfaces with fancy
silk or ribbon and line with either the
same silk or piece OF thin white sat
in. Oyersew all the edges and then
stitch the upright portion Of the case
10 the center OF the base, The over
sewed edges are trimmed with fine cord
aud spray Of artificial flowers or a
smart bow OF ribbon attached to the
stand Let the case be In keeping
with the character OF the scent. For
instance. bottle OF violet extract
could be lncased In mauve figured silk
or embossed velvet and decorated with
bunch OF ribbon yiolets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05

IL costs from $3.50 to S. TO restore a
widows ,eii. the price depending upon
the size OF II. but the work can be
done at home for nothing at all. even
by an unskilled person. You lay a
folded sheet upon table aud pin
down the veil 10 II very carefully The
hens must be straight and all edges
laid dat. Then You take a clean white
cloth wrung out OF bot water and lay
over a portion Of the Grape.
" Then the reii i smooth bod very
hot iron over the wet cloth aud about
two Inches away from a. II must
never for moment touch the wet rag
60 all over the Grape as directed and
do not take from the sheet until per.
fectiy dry The Grape viii then De
trisp aud, 10 fact. exactly Ike new.
No matter how wrinklcd II may have
been before, Il will be perfectly smooth
bow Smaller pieces u Grape msy be
renovated 10 the same way
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
An Object Lesson in Game Conserva'
ton.
CONTINUED from first page).

CONTINUED from first page).
$. Colburn and Charles +. Oryis, OF
Manchester; and ex-Goy. Fairbanks
Of st. Johnsbury.
Prior to 1873 says ex-Game
Commissioner Thomas in one OF his
biennial reports, ito see deer in
Vermont was sertainly a rarity, and
IL one was seen II was OF so much
Importance 1t was published by the
press throughout the state" This
gives an idea Of how scarce the deer
were at that time. During the
above year these sportsmen raised
fund among themselves with which
they procured II deer. Ten were
purchased from the keeper Of the
states prison at Dannemora, New
York, and the others secured else
where by purchase and gift. In the
months Of April and May these deer
were liberated in the Green Noun
tain forests OF Rutland and Benning-
ton counties
Well these sportsmen knew, how
ever. that only half OF the prob
lem had been thus solved Care.
watchfulness and protective legisla-
zion were necessary to afford these
deer an opportunity 10 establish
IN their new homes, 80
the solicitude OF the donors never
abated until they had obtained a
close season which continued for 10
years During this time public senu
nlent was aroused In favor OF pro-
tectiye measures, a penalty Of 100
fine was exaded from anyone who
killed one OF these animals and all
of the leading sportsgnen OF the
state made II their individual duty
and obligation to see that this law
sas enforced rigidiy. The result, as
figures Will show. seems astonishing
% the uninitiated I
In 1897 an open season was decl
"a for ihe entire month Of October.
Only bucks were allowed 10 be
aiken, but each hunter was permitted
o kill two deer. No serious at
.mpt was made by the game Off
.ials 10 secure statistics for thai
s4son, but II was apparent 70 all
hat this law did not furnish an ade-
Iuase measure OF protection. 80 at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
OHIO AS A ROADMAkER.
The state viii Espend 100000 In
Good Roads.

Ohio will expend $4,000 for good
roads this year. This will exceed all
the money II has put IN good roads
since the rnnciment ~ the state aid
law for that purpose eight or more
years ago Beginning this year. onio
win step % the front Ia stale road con.
structIun. The Hite law making half
mlii levy on the grand duplicate % the
state t. largely responsible for this,
Highway Commissioned Marker est.
mates that between S4.Dr.t,s and ST.
$4,000 win h. rnised hy this and 9th
- laws N the state Added 70 this
viii he something Ike S.pDpU
which win b. raised by the counties
~ ~ which will be for good roads
Eighty i've counties have petiti0ned
the state highway department for q
total - mere Than 700 Improved
highways. siniy-one counties hive
asked far AZ they can get under iae
rad building act Commissioner Marx
~ says ihat the department viii I've
grlt basg Tor several years building
lbe improved highways p-titioned for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05

iuritK tbs feornf cspreNiiuu u ~
Colefado Good Roads associaiios u
ment 81 rensra a. fsyaring rrWater de
rel0pmsui u the state highways aionr
Do glar nisHs-d ont ny the siats
hgbWay oamuiission and ~ advoeat
lns state lrgy u oue hsH uiill foF
rad building There Nbs coRsiderabie
debate GA the reistirs merits - tbT
hair mii levy end bond Issue ~ So
10000 The aafoeales " the formrl
nseeteis,i IN csuying the onnfrniion
snd 4 is stated that steps vii le TAB
On ly the association 10 initiate AZ the
November elecilon iaii 10 make funds
available f0r 1915
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
THE H0RSELESS AGE.
tgtsmehiies ard Heavy Auto Trucks
Maize Rcas psebisr, Harder.

The astonishing results q . census
taken Recently nn i secondary thor
oaghfar isaalnE oai ~ London show.
- only s pef cent - horse drawn Sc
liels,, The exaff ooHnl was afteeu
sshbies q The latter class 90 80 We
hltlss proIelied otherwise ll.an b.
hoFses Herein lies an explanation "
the fsliare u lAe pablie authorities
generally throaeh0ui the world 20
meintain reads aui stnoeis ia good
sVoditioh
A sinlaAaf e1nmipir ~ the c1fr0rii-
narg chshge that has ecrnrrrd Ia lhe
Ase u noads 10 neceai sears Is that 0;
. furniture manufacturing conecFn ia
Easinn. ~ wiheh delivers on 81 own
trucks 10 New Yefk eiiy iustead o.
Hs,ng tie aireadF Constructed steei
rosas namely ghe rallrads This
ccnoeim uses ihe ogdiuafy roads A
oeasiderable tennsee Is thas irans
'pfrwd from the sser' nsaas sg.elally
canslrutfea O. bsaf Il - the euuniry
foso nqg euas,rleied for ans sHeh
se.shi " tfgiian Il has ihgs eoms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05

Estimating that each deer possesses
an average market value OF $40
here was an asset to Vermont Of one
quarter of a million dollars
Not only was the state practically
overrun with deer In 190S-'09 and
10, but the overflow drifted extern
siyely into the states OF New Hamp
shire on the east, New York on the
west, and Massachu on the south
the latter state being particularly
fortunate In this respect, It's counties
of Berkshire and Franklin being
well stocked from Vermont deer
Here, hen, Is certainly an object
lesson TO other states, and warning
20 Vermont itself not TO again be
come careless and Indifferent re-
garding this valuable state asset.
And In that respect II Is alarming
to note the falling off In the figures
Of the last two years and at the
same time extending the open sea
son. The tide is turning and YER
mont should not permit such a long
open season at this time.
THE specific lessons we learn
from this history with respect to
game legislation are these.
Only fun grown bucks should
be permitted to be taken in the
open season. In order to accom-
plish this. and al the same time pro
tect human life, the law should pro
vide that only deer with horns a.
certain specified length may be kill
ed
2--Not more than one such deer
ls above should be allowed to each
hunter The time for wholesale
slaughter Of deer IL past, and at
present only short open seasons can
be permitted IL the deer supply Is 20
,e conserved In such cases who
,ut game-hog or mercenary butch
y wants more than one deer?
3 Require by law that each per-
'on killing deer shall report that
act TO some designated official or
saine officer This II absolutely e.
entaal In order that the game de-
'artment may recommend proper
legislation affecting deer
Make the open season com
'aratiyely short and base the length
4 same on the official figures ar
Dove obtained n such flguree
how steady increase the season
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
Excursion 10 Washington, -. q.

The Rutland Railroad will run III
annual excursion 10 Washington, ID
o., Saturday. March 2sth Ticket
will De good going on special trair
leaving Manchester 3il7 y. 81. ar
irving Washington 100 a N. Marcel
29th Good returning % leave Wash
ingt0n until Friday morning, Apri
10th Fare for the round trip from
Manchester $3.50. For full part.
cuiars inquire OF Depot Ticket Agent
and see small advertising flyers.
4g-3w.