davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
Bryan Wears His Dove of Peace.

Washington.-Secretary Bryan ap- peared at the cabinet meeting wear ing on his lapel an enamel white dove of peace with an olive branch in its mouth. The secretary said it was a gift of friend, and pointed to 1t when questioned concerning possible complications for the United States in the foreign situation.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
Former Outlaws Ashes Are Guarded

St. Louis The urn containing the ashes. in compliance with the will of Frank James, will be kept in safe. ty deposit vault until the death of Mrs. James, when it will be inferred with her body
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
New Counterfeit S2O Bill.

Washington.-A new counterfeit SEQ the secret service. It is of the series of 1906 and bears the portrait of Washington, the workmanship of which is said to be particularly poor
 The number of the specimen in the hands of the secret service is 1O4497S7.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
Bridae Worth 5000. 900.

Mexico City.-There is 150-foot bridge that is composed entirely of mahogany, worth at the present price of the wood, almost $2,O0O.O00
The Spectator., 1915-03-02

Rockefeller Gives Millions to Charity.
 New York.-There was contributed or pledged by the Rockefeller founda- tion S6.397. 7.60764 between its estab- lishment in March, 1914, and Febru- ary 1. 1915. according to statement filed with the United States commis- sion on industrial relations.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
Another Judge For Texas.

Washington of an additional circuit judge in the Fifth Judicial District of Texas was provid- ed in bill passed by the Senate with out debate.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
1e to Stand Trial For Nqhtridina.

Hickman, Ky.-The examining trial of men charged with nightriding came to a close here. This trial has been Tn progress several days, and after hearing all evidence Judge E. J. Stahr, in whose court the case was cried. bound them over to the May term of circuit court to await the action of the grand jur%
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
Prohibition Dill Passes.

Montpelier, vt.--The house passed a referendum bill looking to the pro hibition ot the sale of intoxicating I, quor in the state in lSlJ.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
Defeat Farm Census Bill.

Washington.--Pro in the legis- lative appropriation bill for an agr,- cultural census were stricken out by the Senate.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
Only Fair.

Do understand you to say" asked the judge, that his remarks were &C., rimonious?"
 No, judge, your honor 1 didn't say that I said he just swore at me. ain't a-goin to claim that he done what he didn't do."-St. James Ga zette.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, widow of the millionaire mine owner, is one Of the most prominent hostesses in Washington this winter. Her dinner parties are always brilliant affairs. and 1t was she who introduced the fad of knitting for the Belgians between the acts at the theater.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02

So.called friends are plentiful--as 'long as your money holds out.
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
BLACK l. .E(Ss

The superiority of Gutter products is due to over Il years of specializing in vaeeaass aad eerume eaty.
 laslst sa Cuttee's. IT unobtAinabls order dtrect Tao Gutter Laboratory 0erkslsy. cA.. f Chleaae. )
The Spectator., 1915-03-02
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by cuttsr's Diasklss Piiia Low priced. fresh. reliable; prsferrcd hy Western stockmcn. because they protect whsrs other vaseIass fali. Write for booklet and testimonials.
 to-dses pkss. olaekisO Pills q %
 So-doss ok0s. 0laskis0 Pille zoo
 Uss any injector. but Cutters beat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
MUST Be ATTACKED
UNDER THE SKIN

II has been proven by the worlds
greatest authorities that hair Is bound
TO grow out coarser and sitter after
each removal unless II Is devitaized. 1t
is impossible TO deyitalize hair with
pastes and rub-on preparations. because
they only remove hair from the surface
0f the skin.
DeMiracle, the original liquid depiIa-
tory devitalizes hair by attacking II un-
der the skin as well as on the skin.
limitations OF DeMiracle are as worthless
as pastes and rub-on preparations, be-
cause they lack certain ingredients that
DeMiracle alone contains, which give II
the power TO rob hair OF it's vitality-its
life sustaining force.
Buy a bottle Of the genuine DeMiracle
today and you Will get the original liquid
hair remover Others are worthless imi-
tatiors-refuse them. Remember you
are not asked 70 buy DeMiTacle on a
mere promise OF your money being re-
funded. DeMirscle Is the only depila-
tory that has a binding guarantee In
each package which entities you 70 the
refund OF your money II IL fails.
DeMirac,e Is sold In Sl01 and 500
bottles The larger size Is the most
for dermatologists and large
users 10 buy II your dealer will not
supply you, order direct from us. The
truth about the treatment OF superfluous
hair mailed Ia rilin sealed envelope on
request. DeMiracle Chemical Co. Dept A.
Park Ave & l29th ST., New York.-Ad-
yertisement ...--
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

such wonderful singers as Lillian Nor
dica, Emma Eames and Annie Louise
Carey. Down in Maine, where she still
has many relatives. her name Is pro-
nounced with the accent on the first
syllable and that is the way her father.
sidney FRrrar, and her mother pro
nounce their own name but Miss Farrar
has placed the accent on the last syl-
liable.
This is not case OF affectation by
any means. Miss Farrar, when she
sailed for Germany In 1898 TO continue
her studies. called herself Geraldine Far
rar, with the accent well on tho first
syllable. when, however she made her
debut In Berlin and sprang At once into
extraordinary popularity, the Germans
and following them the French and the
Italians, pronounced her name with the
accent on the second syllable, that being
the easiest for them, and Miss Farrar
has continued the custom One day
one OF her old schoomates from Mel
rose, Mass, asked her why she had
changed her name, She replied that she
had not changed Il. but that Il had been
changed for her.
1T Is still Father Farrar and Mother
Farrar, with the accent on the first syl-
liable as It has always been. but now
that | am a parsonage 1 am Geraldine
Farrar, with very strong accent on
the last syllable, and that Is what l
expect to remain until l die"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Ada Sassoli, Brilliant Harpist, Is
Coming Here Uith Geraldine Farrdr

Ada sassoll. the brilliant italian harplst
with Miss Geraldine Farrar who Is the
star OF the second concert Of the Charity
concert course at the Auditorium Friday.
November q Is one OF the most skilled
performers on that fascinating instrument
now before the public Miss sassou Is
young and handsome, and when she is
with her harp she makes an irresistible
picture. She was born In Bologna and
began TO study the harp at the age Of
T. When she was ~ years old, and had
already played In several concerts, Al
phonse Hasselmans. the most famous
harpist Of Europe, accepted her as his
pupil In the Paris conservatoire. Miss
Sasson captured the grand prix at the
first harp ooncours She went TO London
and there won the friendship and sym
pathy OF Madame Melba who Immediately
engaged her for her impending tour in
America, The first tour Of the Melba Con-
cert company. with Ada Sassoli as a mem
ber. earned for her the honor Juno OF
the Harp" in the city press. In Omaha
and other cities she was singled out by
demonstrativo critics and commended for
the beauty OF her performances She
proved herself 10 be both virtuoso and
an interpreter OF first rank. Winter be
fore last, while in Rome, Miss Sassol
gave a concert under the auspices OF the
st. Cecilia society, the highest honor that
can come TO an artist In the ancient cap
ital. A most distinguished audience lis
tened to her. and Sgsmbau. the eminent
pianist and composer and since dead, was
so taken with her that ne wrote several
works for the harp which he dedicated
to her.
Geraldine Farrar comes OF old New
England stock from down In Maine"
the state which has given to the world
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

The program for this week ut the Strand
Is very strong an well as varied, Sunday
and Monday the offering being Earl Will
liams and Anita Stewart In "The Sins OF
Mothers" an unusually attractive society
play, faultlessly produced by vitagraph,
while Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
comes the film de resistance OF the sea
son, Theda Bara In Carmen" Miss Bara
is too well known to local picture goers
to need any introduction. suffice to say
that in the part of Carmen she does the
most wonderful work of her career The
film will receive special treatment at the
hands OF the Strand management, an aug
mented orchestra having been engaged
while singers will render excerpts from
the opera, special stage setting prepared.
etc. Friday and Saturday comes Edmund
Breese In The Song OF the Wage Slave"
a magnificently staged society drama OF
more than passing interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Brief Decisions.

The .egotist, with all his rs. can't sec
beyond himself
It pays to be honest. but II doeRn't pay
to advertise Il.
The optlmist bottles up sunshine: the
pessimlst cans Il.
As a rule widow marries some limo.
cent bystander.
II you have money, you won't need pol
ish to shine in society
There are things In this world more
valuable than money which do not cost
one-half as much.-Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Evelyn ToPe

giving q concert At first I took It for
granted that he meant concert in the
town. but when night arrived found
myself In the presence of thousand red
Indiansl When l got over my astonlsh-
ment l played the program through as
pre-arranged, and l have never had a
more appreciative audience. 1t was quiet,
attentive and absorbed, and l felt at
once that strange, intuitlve bond Of sym
pathy which declares itself on rare oc-
casions between player and listeners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

tho Hipps attraction for today and
Monday The position OF derision in
which 'bousht' husband finds himself.
when his iudlscreet wife intrigucs with
other men. and how the salvation OF both
IS finally worked out. prove an interest.
ing study In this Shubert feature Hazel
Dawn In Frohman films OF the interna-
tionally famous drama. The Masouer-
aders," will be the bill Tor Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday.
Orville Stamm, the boy Hercules, heads
the bill at the Empress for the first half
of the week Young Stamm Is only n
years old and performs such feats OF
strength that easily earns for him
his title. Among his stunts is that
OF singing song while balancing
man who plays piano on his chest.
He also plays q violin with a sixty
five-pound bulldog hanging on the end
OF his bow, Theresa Miller, singing
coincidence. offers comedy songs and
talks. Quigs and Nicholson offer a song,
talk and dance exit entitled, The Aris-
tocrat and the Bis-Eyed Coon" Roach
and McCurdy present the "Prune Center
Cut-Ups." The Apaches OF Parts" a
Broadway fsvorite In four parts, with an
an star cast. including Robert Ellis,
Marion whitney, Edna Hibhard and
Arthur Housemsn. Is the feature photo
production for the first half Of the week
The Hearst-sehg. single reel comedy.
completes the offering for the first half
OF the week.
Starting Thursday. Dorsch and Russell
direct from European successes. present
their scenic spectacular novelty, The
Musical Railroaders." Lee Barth, a cham
pion story teller. offers amusing stories
and Jokes Ted and Uno Bradley, in
song and piano skt entitled. Just vau-
deville." and the three Jeanettes with
trained dogs, pigeons and monkeys COM
plete the vaudeville offering. Youth" a
Broadway star feature OF three parts.
with Antonio Moreno, Frankie Mann.
Mile. Valkyrien and Donald Hall, Is the
photoplay attraction for the last half of
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Dou't Let Your Cold Get Worse.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will cure your
cough and give you restful sleep. Good
for children. Only &c. All drugglsts.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

At a circus recently a lion died. The
manager. seeing his friend Pat walking
along the street mentioned II TO him.
whereunon Pat offered 10 take the Mo 20
OF the Hon and dress in the latter's Plxln
A trial performance was gone through
and Pat answered admirably, his "roar-
ing being most lifelke
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31


The current attraction at the popular
Gayety. Beef Trust Billy Watson's Big
Grille Show, Beef Trust Billy Watson ap-
pears at the head of his own company
and working opposite is Frank Bambard,
while the feminine contingent is headed
by Jean Leighton. Violet and Kathryn
Pearl, Annette Walker, Frankie Farrell
Grace Sachs and host of others, well
known in the theatrical world. The Of
ferings will be those laughing successes,
"Krausmeyer's Alley and The Bashful
Venus" A chorus of exceptional ability
and MERIT is carried and the big produc-
ton is filled with pleasing singing and
dancing numbers. Billy Watson's chorus
Is the same mountainous assemblage that
actually caved in the stage at the Empire
theater. Toledo, three weeks ago. To-
days matinee starts at a most conven-
lent hours o'clock-just after your din
ner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
What
Omaha Theat6GS
Offer for the Week
Continued from Paso Ten)

Continued from Psgo Ten)
man for Marguerite sylyIS IN Gypsy
Love-" Forrest Hun who will be renem-
oered for his excellent woyk. in the title
role Of The Chocolate Soldier" and
later appeared in such successes as "rhe
Belle OF Bond street. and The Merry
Countess" Joseph Herbert. a clever COM
edian and likewise a librettist OF no mean
ability; FIRTH Won Busing. the origi-
nal Msscha in THE Chocolate Soldier
and later appeared in one OF the leading
roles in The Merry Countess;" Eddie
Morris was the principal Juvenile with
The Pink Lady" Gipsy Dale. formerly
prima donna soubrctte with The Tx
tok Man of o." Emily Fitzroy has been
the leading lady for such we'll known
stars as Sir Charles Wyndham. and Will
liam Collier and Sam J. Burton, who Is
noted for his portrayals Of darlSy charae-
ters. The gowns that viii be worn were
especially designed by Lady Duff Cor
don and are the final word in modernism,
beauty and exclusiveness
.
Han Ping Chien will top-line the new
bill that starts the week at the Or
pheum today. Han Ping CHEN Is de-
clared a worthy successor to Ling Ching
Foo. famous Chinese magician who was
originally brought to this country as a
feature OF the Mississippi exposi-
ton in 1905 His act is known as THE
Pekin Mysteries" and is an assortment
OF illusions from the flowery kingdom
with gorgeous mountings and settings
and retinue of the magician's country
men, all OF which combine to make a
pretentious spectacle.
Ben Ryan and Harriette Lee, a very
lively pair OF singing and dancing COM
edians, have skit called You've
Spoiled It" j. c. Nugent Is author as
well as principal Of his sketch entitled
THE squarer," a comedy narration Of
the Strengthening up OF q couples
arrangement Besides the performance
Of different stunts by ponies, dogs and
oats in Rex's Comedy Circus. there is a
revolving table that creates a whirlwind
comedy bit. reward of $26 Is offered
to anybody who can ride the table stand
ing on his feet for more than one minute.
There Is also a mule called Dynamite"
To ride this mule for more than one
minute will be another feat to win a
volunteer t25. Nine Donald-Ayer, prima
donna Of the Boston Grand Opera COM
pany. is known through her association
as soloist with the New York symphony
orchestra, the Russian Symphony orches-
ira and the Theodore Thomas orchestra
of Chicago. Mae Francis will offer bits
from musical comedy assisted by Clar-
ence Caskll at the piano Samayoa. who
halls from Spain, will provide a sensa-
tional feature In daring and graceful
aerial stunts. The New York water
front, the citys skyline. bridges and
island institutions will be exhibited in
the Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Use Tho Bees "swappor" column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

A magic perfume on which depends the
plot OF High Jinks," the musical jollity
which Arthur Hammerstein will present
at the Boyd, November IL, Il and lS. Is
the discovery of an American nerve
specialist practicing in Paris. He makes
such good use of 1t on one of the pretty
patients that her Joy gets the better
OF her discretion and she winds her
arms in rapture around his neck. The
young woman's husband happens TO te
IA witness to the caress He is a fire-eat-
ing Frenchman, and to escape his ven
geance the perfume-dispensing doctor
flees to a bathing resort. The French
man follows. and all sorts Of ludicro ls
complications arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Sharp contrasts between the frivolous
world of the smart set in Englands S
aristocracy and the turgid human streams
that flow through London's most poverty
stricken streets mark the scenes which
have been selected from The Ragged
Messenger" for the dramatic version of
the novel to be shown by Walker White
side at the Boyd, November Z. 8. 8 and
10. The cast which has been assembled
for Mr.. Whiteside's support makes this
production notable, for 1t includes Stephen
Wright. Palmer Collins, Arda La Croix,
Allan Thomas. Lillian CaVanagh. Maud
Milton. Marie Pettes and Josephine
Morse.
Blanche Ring, who made thousands Of
friends during her brilliant stage career,
has entered the movie" field and win
be feature attraction at the Hipp thea
ter Tuesday and Wednesday. She will be
seen in Morosco- Paramount pictures OF
her greatest stage success. The Yankee
Girl" by George V. Hobart. A daring
theme is skillfully presented in Bought"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Use The Bees 'swaDDer' column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Harold Bauer who will be heard in
plano recital at the Boyd theater on the
evening Of November l6. is an artist who
is keenly alive 10 the attitude and OF
the audiences before him. Mr.. Bauer
comes to us after several American tours
and from tours all over the rest of the
civilized world, and is one who is thor
oughly alive TO existing conditions IN
very country. Mr.. Bauer declared re-
Gently that the most curious audience he
ever played before was in Phoenix, Ariz.
II had been visiting the Indian school,"
said he. and the director suggested my
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

There A. U. W. lodge vicinity ready welc
Make application todaywhie health will
allow memhershpo officer member Of
lodge No certificate issued for than $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
The Monarch of Them All

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II you WANT INFORMATION ::
TEAR OUT THE COUPON AND
MAIL 1T TODAY.
To FRANK A. ANDERSON.
Grand Master Workman A. o. u. W.
OF Nebraska, Holdrege, Neb 4
Dear SIR
am Interested In SAFE, SOUND, q
GUARANTEED life insurance at AC- :
TUAL COST and you may send nia
WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON NY II
PART, your free booklet telling OF the
plan and organization OF the Ancient d
Order OF United WOrlmen OF Nebraska
Name. .....................
Address .................... :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER n.

Sally clambered lightly over the
fence and started on the last stage OF
her journey, the climb across the
young corn rows. 1t was a field stood
on end, and the hoed ground was IN
even; but with no seeming of weari-
ness her red dress flashed steadfastly
across the green spears, and her voice
was raised to shout: Hello, SamsonI"
The young man looked up and waved
a languid greeting He did not remove
his hat or descend from his place Of
rest. and Sally. who expected no such
attention, came smilingly on. Samson
was her hero. Slow OF utterance and
dif1dent with the stranger. words now
came fast and iuently as she told her
story Of the man who lay hurt at the
foot Of the rock.
Hit haint long now tell sundown."
she urged. Hurry. Samson. an git
yoIe mule. I've done give him my
promise ter fotch ye right straight
back"
Samson took on his hat, and tossed
the heavy lock upward from his fore
head. His brow wrlnkled with doubts
what sort OF lookin' Teller air he?"
While Sally sketched description.
the young mans doubt grew graver.
This hain't no fit time ter be takin'
In folks what we tain't acquainted
with" he objected. In the mountains
any time is the time to take in strang-
ers unless there are secrets to be
guarded from outside eyes.
why haint it," demanded the girl.
"He's hurt. We KANT leave him layin'
thar, kin WEI"
Suddenly her eyes caught sight Of
the rifle leaning near by, and straight
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

others deferred as to a commanding
officer. The cortege remounted and
rode slowly toward the house. At last
the elderly man came alongside the
mule and inquired:
Samson, where was ye last night?'
'@Thet's my business"
"Mebbe hit amt" The old noun
taineer spoke with no resentment, but
deep gravity. We've been powerful
Uneasy erbout ye. Hey We heered the
newsr"
What news!" The boy put the
question noncommittally.
Jesse Purvy was shot this morn
ing"
The boy vouchsafed no reply.
THE mail rider done told hit 4.
Somebody shot five shoots from the
laurel Purvey haint died yit.
I. Some says as how his folks
has sent ter Lexington fer blood
hounds"
The boys eyes began to smolder
hatefully.
Il reckon" he spoke slowly. he
didn't git shot none toe soon"
"Samsoni" The old mans voice had
the ring of determined authority
When l dies yen be the head of the
Souths, but so long es I'm a-runnin'
this hyar family l keeps my word ter
friend an foe alike. 1 reckon Jesse
Puryy knows who got yore pap, but
up till now no South hain't never
busted 10 truce"
The boys voice dropped its softness
and took on a shrill ereSeendo of ex-
,citement as he flashed out his retort.
Who said South has done busted
the truce this timer"
Old Spicer South gazed searchingly
at his nephew.
q haint a-wantin' ter suspicion We,
Samson, but / know how We feels
about yore pap. l heered thet Bud
Spicer come by hyar yistiddy plumb
full of liquor an lowed he'd seen
Jesse an jim Asberry a-talkin' ter
gether jest afore yore pap was kilt"
He broke on abruptly. then added:
''Ye went away from hyar last night.
an didn't GIT IN tWeu after Sunup-l
just heered the news, an come Ter
look fer We"
Air you-all lowin' thet shot them
shoots from the laureIg" inquired Sam
son. quietly.
-Ef we-an haint 1owin' hit, Sam
son. we're plumb shore tibet Jesse
Purvy's folks viii low hit They're
jest a-holdin' yore life like a hostage
fer Purvy's. anyhow. Ef he dies they'll
Try ter git ys.S
The boy flashed challenge about
the group. which was now drawing
rein at Spicer South's yard fence. His /
eyes were sullen. but he made no an
swer.
One of the men who had listened In 4
silence ROW spoke:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

was that OF the vendetta, subtle,
wordless message. 1t was the coun-
tersign Of brothers-in-blood who rec
ognize in each other the bond of q
mutual passion.
The boy and the girl, under Lescott's
direction, packed the outfit and stored
the canvas in the protecting top Of the
box. Then, while Sally turned and
strobe down creek in search OF Les
colts lost mount, the two men rode
upstream in silence. Finally Samson
spoke slowly and diffldently.
Stranger" he ventured, "ef hit
hain't askin' too much, will ye let me
see ye paint one Of them things?"
Gladly" was the prompt reply.
Then the boy added covertly:
Don't say nsthin' erbout hit ter
none of these folks They'd devil me.
The dusk was falling now, and the
hollows choking with murk-
We're nigh home now" said Sam
son at the end Of some minutes silent
plodding- Hits right beyond tibet
thar bend"
Then they rounded q point Of tim
Der and came upon q small party Of
men whose attitudes even In the dim
ming light conveyed a subtle sugges-
ton of portent.
Tibet you, Samson7" called an old
mans voice, which was still very deep
and powerful.
Hello, inc spenceri" replied the
boy.
Then followed a silence unbroken
until the mule reached the group. re-
vealing that besides the boy another
man-and q strange man-had joined
their number.
Eyenin', stranger" they greeted
him, gravely; then again they fell
silent, and in their silence was evil
dent constraint-
This hyar mans furriner," an
nounced Samson, briefly. He fell
often rock an got hurt / lowed
I'd fotch him home ter stay all night"
The elderly man who had hailed the
boy nodded, but with an evident an
noyance. 1t seemed that to him the