davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

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en- bel leihter absabIuns. @ute
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ncpadtct mer0en. 81 penoen an:
6ermann 8. Sabn Glcarmont, Mpo.
u. 2s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

eaht Nnre aiHtH uno walratm
ouiarhellcu bird Die oltbrndbFte
.nirmo cmabo Fiaam So, 1907
Cummings Str, Eel. Douglas 2AGT.
4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

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ftenIOs @aIter Siebert, seotisbInif
IGeb. VI. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

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nrue beiudiicric @caeaO Ihrribt all
Tbco Mcaener, Neerou. glcb. ell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

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an bic 5ormer 81 oerfoufen. 8. q.
81. SdLiiter Co.. 302 II. gDs.,
Council Bluffs, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

NtNN HhAtf HNiN tNfNt AN W. f*tNt
.NaIi uah Ioale pigiibs 1anliartum,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Ntlmlhaatfn& - Hmil6ef Tdrmgg
luti glns ifdn Ia milltsem H.
.lsf irrie pelfolb nileritn wHiff
~ 700 an cmaba 1tlbf,ne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Afllsny MlaHn mli ptn hiai Nanss
hallssin NuiAsnilN pfeefmat
AAAauiguam tA O 200, CmaAa
|tgltHHe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

G6irOpraetie epinal abjHfmsnts.
Goparcs, "A. & Garuall. G.adAA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
GarI 4eIerIon Narm ~ berIanfsn.

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I9toes WcGoof. Rebr. a-27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Ssiide NOrSIeeirabben nnb
STRAIGHTFORWARD isSsH Gag BIN osprl@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Fa0fmtiHfF aTiut' 0ui l0ieril nun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
@eidJdfts. 0eIesenGeiten.
Build e. 3OrsbOff,

Vel. Toliglds 1913.
Moqen sic Elm @eih6ft toufen
oOer bertoufen2 SpreGen sic BET
nnS Dor.
8immer /, Srenser gIOd.
ShSoItefe 10. nnb Douglas Gtrahe.
Omaha, Webr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

otter Mallat ides loabes nuo
.uinlih iiiuf Mnh mllla suf Hfbglt
S8lelilaft Humiliation leae man
}aiaulb unh Qnoipptopbie brl nna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
BEAUTY SHOP" IN BRONX.
Raymond Hitchcock Provides Ncr-
rImcnt IN Musical COmcdy.

Raymond Hitchcock was at the Bronx
Opera House last night I'm The Beauty
Shop.' which Rounold Wolf and Chan
ming Pollock PR pared To suit his special
form of humor. Raymond HitchcocA II
stu dressed m with nowhere 10 go
and is irrcsistibii funny about II, while
many OF his associates In the PLAY last
winter are still with him, SO there ia
the same u%nrounncl mcrrimcnt at the
Bronx Opera House or wherever he goes.
The farce is AN interesting example
Of the hardness Of an approved stage
idea. The inheritance of a vendetta.
which makes up the theme OF the farce.
was used by Blackstone in the successful
"A Humping Legacy which was in
~No acts and for wears enjoyed great
lUpularity here and in England. This
was a comic treatment of the theme.
In France Georges Ohuet wrote for
Marie Laurent Regina Sarpt" which Is
u Corslcan story in which the vendetta
~ inherited by n m because there
rs no man of her race left TO carry it
on. This theme provided Archibald
Clavcring Gunther with the idea Of "Mr.
Barnes of New York" 80 popular both
AS book and play Doubtless the idea
back Of The Beauty Shop will con-
otherwise by playwrights for many years
to come, SC great is The vitality of n
really effective dramatic theme.
Brooklyn praygoers may be encouraged
by the fact that Hitchcock will he al the
deserted Moutauk next week and open
that theatre again to It's old clientele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
NEW FRENCH THEATRE BILL.
ia belle Chocoiatirrc" shows
GaIlic Dc~lIcHcy.

The Theatre Francois continues the
second half OF its season with uudim.n-
ished energy on the roof Of the Gem
fury Theatre one Of its most Interest,"
ing purposes is it's occasional revelation
Of the foreign originals or dramas which
have been played here witt moro or less
success. Las night the charming Mile.
Guerande had the leading role IN la
Relic Chocolatierc' by Paul Gavaul
With her was that excellent actor
Claude Benedic'. NM. lIermoS. Faure
and Bevenaut and Mines Diska and
Duvellicr appeared in tn" other parts.
Marie Doro acted Ia" play some seven
years ago in New York At the Criterion
Theatre a. THE Richest Girl Tan
TALKING Tommy was the London vcrs on
Of the play presented by cyril Naude.
which was bought hv \ H. Woods and
presented at the Criterion. II was then
prinked out with music and had George
Anderson and Sallic Fisher to lead its
gayeties Last night the Original revealed
much OF the del.cacY and HnoueSs o.
Gallo comedy lacking IN tho translated
versions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
COE IN THE WEST AS
A PEDLER, is REPORT
Detectives Say They Located
Missing Standard Oil Man
Of Boston.

Inc New York Tribune says this
morning that Henry Clarke Coe. VI,
tho STANDARD on man " Boston. who
disappeared on January 80, aid to whose
wife . son was born last Saturday, has
been found. According 10 this inforina-
ton. which comes from Boston. Mr.. Coe
has hcen found by a detective agency
which had been searching FOR him since
his di~,ppc,rarce lie g. said TO be IN
TIC Northwest and to he travelling as a
ped'er.
Coe is said 70 DO suffering from a
mental collapse due 10 business worry
He wa, seen at Mino,. y d, about 4
week ago. says tho detective. from which
town he departed for Donuyhrook, a
town thirty miles away. with which
there is 10 connection either by railroad
or telegraph. Dornyhrook IS ESQ miles
distant from a ranch whore Coo spent
several months rs = boy. and the theory
IL thai he Us headed for that place.
Tho missing mans 'ours" since he
l,ft Boston has been followed. accord
ing go m. detective agency. and the fact
tht' mo- Is selling metal weather strips
ior doors and windows has aided ma
,~,r,.llv In keeping track OF him. Per
SONS to whom Coo has sold goods are
sid TO have described him as Hctins
qucar'v. He has worn no disguise and
's described - h"irg prudent 'r tho 80
lection of iNe places whcr' h. lodges.
60. had about $500 with hin when
ho l.f' Boston. and carried with him =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
SONS %BENEFICIARIES
IN LADY STEELE'S WILL
Receive Residue and Large
Realty Holdings in New
York City.

The will 81 Lady Resale Malnina
steele. who was 'he widow Of Gen. Sir
Thomas Steele. X. g Il. aud who died
in London on February i last. was filed
her. Yesterday because the will disposes
OF real estate and personal property ia
Now York estimated at moro h "A $500
900. Tie viii leaves All the realty in
this country and the proceeds of all
property sold before dea'h 20 her sons,
Major Julian Mccarthy steele, Major
George Frederick Steele and charles
Mou'ugu steele IN" residue goes TO
the sons. George Frederick and Moutagu
steele. while u s;cpdasgh'"r. Mary l..
steele. receives au annuity of $1,000.
The will states that MAYOR Julian Steel"
was married i'm l"o3 to Sibyl May Murc.
and that under the terms az the mar
riagc settlement ON him $50, 600 wds 10
ho paid over for his benefit upon her
death. Major George steele Was mar
rird "a 1905 to Rusdlje Muricl Elton
Maud, and $50. 900 waS to go to them
ON ler death Charles Moutagu Steele
married Frances Mar l.aurcu'iue Brad
shaw iu TAOS, and his marriage settle
nout called for 10000 ON her death.
I'll" will directs that ia" amount OF the
marriage settlement he deducted from
tho share Of each hvncticiary
Former Aforementioned George W
Wicktrsham is named as one Of the
executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
CUTS OFF CHILDREN: IF ANY.
VIII Gives Residue Ia Prosperity"
wife Regardless of EventuaIitt ~.

Archibald +. Miller. in a VIII drawn
on January Il last, a few weeks before
his marriage 10 Edith Emily Wright and
less tina two months before his death.
which occurred in Brooklyn on March
8, took unusual pains 10 make II pIa'n
that his prospective wife was TO get al
hut $1,000 of his $4,000 estate, even
roing so FAR as to disinherit any chill
drcn that might he born OF the union,
Edith Emily Wright and ! are to be
married in the near future the VIII
saws. "Her name win then he Edith
Emily Miller. hut the above beqpest'
giving her the residue OF my estate, is
10 be effective whether We marry or not,
II is to be effective no matter how many
children may be born as n result OF my
marriage with said Edith Emily Wright,
In other words. I d|isinherlt any child or
children 7 may have"
The will was filed for probate yester-
day by Mrs, Miller. There are only two
beaucsts, the one to her and one OF
81. 900 to the testator's mother. Mrs
Esther Plat Miller of Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
ENGLISH ACTORS FORM CLUB.
Many Of Those IN New York Ar
range Dinner Meetings.

Perhaps naturally no European pro
fc.-lpu has suffered more directly from
IN, effects Of the present war than has
Wat Of the actor. however determined
may be the civll population to honor the
unt'oual slogan which In England and
Ireucc alike il for the moment Bust
uc.s rs usual" a slump in the theatre
cal business has ncen inevitable from
NO lrst.
\ large proportion ~ English and
I'"uch actors alike are AZ the front ;
''e." are many who from perfectly valid
roaaons nave hecn unable to take their
p'H' In manning the trenches. NJ the
prescott momen II is said that there are
somr 200 English actors in New York
alone. Although they all speak CRATE
fully ~ the hospitality which has been
extended TO them by their American
brethren, il has been felt that some or
pani2ation for bringing them In social
touch with each other was needed, and
accordingly a Dime club has been
formed holding weekly meetings at an
uptown restaurant.
NJ the first meeting held last night
under the Craftsmanship of Norman ire
vor the rules of the club were outlined.
4 typically British dinner OF hecfstehk
pie was served before the theatre hour
and at the close OF the various perform
anccs tho members foregathered again,
Similar meetings are 10 be held every
Monday. Women as well as men are
eligible for membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsQUE.
Closing weeks Of Lent In Local
variety uOusrs.

Cecil Cunningham. late nrima donna
Of tlie Winter Garden. heads the bill at
1Idmmcrstein's Victoria this week. with
Lillian Lorraine sharing the honors.
Others are Comfort and King. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGreevy, Claudius and Scar
let, Eduardo and Cansino. Sam Hcarn
and Helen Eley. George y. Murphy. with
Jane Lawrence. the Three Migrants.
Morrissey brothers and charlie thinner
man.
Gertrude Hofmann is staging q re.
markahlc revue at the Colonial Theatre
this week. Others include Hermine
Shone and company. Donahue and Stew
art. Leo Beers. Eddie Carr and com
pauy. Denny aud BOYLE and Queeuie
Dunedin.
Charming rolrock's playlet ut Doesn't
Happen" is stll serving rs the vaude
vile vehicle for Helen Ware. who APP
pears this week at the Alliambra Tho
atre. others on tho bill are "Neptune's
Garden Of Living statues Josie
Heather. Donahue and Stewart. tho
Mcyako Sisters. Eddie Carr and ON
pauy. "I.lopinc with Derrick" and Hart
aud Maranall. in "Chalkology."
"Iu Dreamy Mexico Is the title Of
the two act burlesque being shown at
the columbia Theatre by the Happy
Widows Company. The cast includes
Joseph Is Watson. VIII ". Cohen.
Margie Catlln. Helen Van Buren,. Fay
ODell and others.
The Bohemian Burlosquers are at the
Murray Hi Theatre A special feature
Of the week will he n prize cakewark
contest Wednesday evening The bur
lesque east Includes BiIly McIntire,
Phalcv Bush. Marcclinc Montague, Anna
Rrags. Josephine Knoll and Ralph wat
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
MAY CONTEST CROSBY WILL.

RprpGEponr, Conn. March o2.-There
il a possibility of a contest over the
estate left by Fannie Crosby (Mrs, Van
Alstyne), the blind hymn writer, VINO
died February 10 last, Fannie Crosby
made no provision for her aged sister
Mrs, Julia Arlington, nor for the many
benefact1ons she had planned. All her
money is i'm the name Of Mrs Florence
tooth, vino saws she - a niece.
since 1906 Fannie Crosby planned TO
incorporate provisions for bonefactions.
but Instead she left all the estate 10 MIS-.
Booth
Mrs. Arlington Is in destitute clrcum-
stances and clergymen and friends are
investigating. with a possibility OF in
stltuting proceedings to set the VIII
aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Margaret Anglln will give a special
performance of AS You Like T." ~ tho
standard Theatre next Saturday after
uoou Kenyon NusGrove. Eric Elud.
Fuller M.llish and Pedro de Cordoba
viii lac In tho compauv.
The deferred production ~ John
Gabriel ~liorkmau,' IN" second oToriuI
or IN" Modern Stage, founded by En-.
manuel Rcichcr. will be given nj the
Lyccun Theatre on THURSDAY evening.
April I
NcarT, 1000 girls and toachorg Of IN,
Julia Richmar High school Will attend
a special matinee of The Blue ElrI'
At the Manhattan Opera House on
Thursday afternoon.
search Me is the title Of a one act
playlet by Charlcs u Morgan which
John II, Winningcr IL arranging TO pro-
duce soon I'm vaudeville
Ethel Barrymore IL 10 give a special
matinee Of the shadow at the Empire
Theatre nest Friday, only members IF
the theatrical world viii he present
Bccaus. OF the success of the Hippo.
dromc's moving pictur" show the Shu-
bcrts announce that the performances
viii Ice given continuously from l2.@0
i. NJ to midnight.
sclwyn & Co.'S professional matinee
Of James Forhrs's comedy The Show
shop" Al the Hudson Theatre, will be
given OF March %.
There VIII be no chorus in "Nohody
Home" the new musical comedy to ho
presented in Easter week at the iriu-
cess Theatre. Instead the chorus VIII
be called lady principals"
"Trilhy,' with it's star cast, will he
presented NJ in" Snub"rt 'riir,tr" ur
Saturday night, April 3, instead of Mon
day. April ., ~ previously announced,
The date has h"ru advanced to avoid
conflict with other openings.
Dr. : Paul Chiuuupa, Il Hindu, loo
tured Oh "'rhe Hindu and the Drama'
at the Longacro Theatre yesterday az
ternOon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
REVIVAL PLANNED
WITHOUT SUNDAY
Ministers Would Keep New
York Religious Till Evan
gclist Can Come.
HOLD FIRST MEETING

A definite plan was insugursted yes.
terday To bring about a religious revival
IN New York Eight hundred invita-
tons were sent out. and only sixty-ive
men responded. These cane TO the Park
Avenuc PRESBYTERIAN Church. tho Rev.
Charles ". WEIGH. pastor. The number
was not regarded as d~iscouragine. Mr..
Welch said. and IT was announced that
from now on meetings will be held every
Monday. The next one is to he AZ the
same church
II was announced at this frat meeting
that the Rev. Billy Sunday cannot he
secured for New York earlier than 1911.
II then. This fact the committee on in
vltatiou made public. The effort Is to
he made. therefore, TO get IN "A revival
IN New York without sunday one at
least to keep New York religious until
Sunday arrives. as one speaker said.
The initial meeting yesterday did not
40 into details. II did not set forth de.
plorable conditions. II prayed. Among
those who made prayers were the Rev. DIR.
John Henry Jewett, The Rev. DR.. Robert
Watson and the Rev. william 7. Croker.
The Rev. James V. Chalmers OF Holy
illlliAN IstiS'ppui ,hul'' VIC i'''f'N'
who Is criticising Mayor Mitchell for not
enforcing the excise laws. was severe
upon New York ministers. He said
"As ministers we are lazy. We don't
pray enough. We give too much time
20 institutionalisin. We are buried in
routine. The time is right and ripe for
a revival"
The chairman. Mr.. WEIGH, gave II as
his opinion that any proposed revival
must perfneate the whole city. II IT Is to
do 30 Il must include the Roman Catho-
lies and the Jews, he declared. The
Rev. Dr. Jowct, also said the time was
ripe for . great revival About half
Of the men present were layinen one
Of the laymen. deploring the fact that
sunday canrot come AT this time. said
ne had Just come from Philadelphia.
where ne had heard John Wanainaker
make public announcement 10 the enec:
that enough Philadelphia men and
women. owing the Wanamckcr store
bills long regarded Ar had debts. had
come forward and paid as a result of
the sunday meetings. tn make II a good
business proposition for the speaker 10
pay all tho expenses Of The Sunday
! Philadelphia campaign. He added
"New York business men having bad
bills can well afford 20 hear the expense
~ a SUNDAY New York campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
INDIANS TRUSTED
,"SAYSG GEN. SCOTT
Did Not Rush the Pluto War
riors and They Gave Up
Easily After u Talk.
PRISONERS NEARING JAIL

BLrrr. Utah, March 29.-Gen Hugh T..
SCOTS party, escortiug the recently sur
rendered Flute Indian rlnglcnders.
reached Monticello from Bluff. Utah,
last night. and arc nov between Mon
ticello and Moab. Tomorrow they will
reach Thompson. where they will board
q train for salt Lake early "Wednesday,
Cen. scott. loath to discuss his sue
ccss. finally consented to Civ q state
inent whom ovcrtakeu an hours ride out
If Bluff. The General said
II can only say | am glad that 7
succeeded in qulcting this affatr 80
easily. There is no use in trying TO
hurry Indians.
'My policy IL mrs, TO make the
Indians thoroughly familiar with my
terms and when that II accomplished
breach tho question What VIII You
do After my arrival at Mexican Hat
7 hunted M Mikes Boy. or Bizo-She. a
Navajo Indian. whom 7 induced to be
good IA year ago last December aud
who had confidence in me. ! sent him
to find Did Polk and the other hos
tile warriors. He succeeded in doing
this and only a short time atterward
twcnty-seven plutes came In toward
Mexican Hat 20 talk IL over with me.
II soon convinced them that ! was
their friend and whom they realized this
they were not hard TO deal with. They
all expressed their Willingness to sur
render, considering me their protector.
'In all my past work among Indians
Il has never been necessary for me 10
go over the ground twice. and in no In
stance have they broken their promises
to me
when We reach salt Lake I will turn
~l--- 80 - 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
BARRIE WAR PLAY PRODUCED.
One Act ricre Followed n, '"hy
Dcsi,s ~ B~uricsdue.

IoxnoS. March ?".-Charles Froh-
man produced AT tho Duke OF Yorks
Theatre tonight Sir James Barrtc's new
one act play. which was followed by a
hurlesuue and revue. The play was very
successful. II Is a touching RarrieS1le
episode Of q typical British father ana
his young son opening their hearts to
each other when tho latter II going
to ngh, the Germans.
The hurlcsquc Was al on Gah>
Dcslys's prcttv bare hack. and II was
very successful whom she and her dane
ing and other partners were really doing
what the revue aims to hurlesque What
pleased the audience most of all was a
ciuematoCraph sccrc Of the wild career
Of Al empty ~pcrambulator and the res
rue Of Gaby's baby from gypSics Tn"
iirst piece. which war a very risque
revue. a "a very lukewarn reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Tho annual performance of The" l'l,-
crs of Staten Island viii take place ON
next Friday evening NJ the cure
tis Iyceum, - George. when ''ri" lri-
vatc Secretary VIII hc given. with NJ.
Rartrop "a tho principal par. r, uru.
ductlon ~ in charge OF Joseph E'udr
of Manhattan