davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Leopold Godowsky to Play in Omaha
Friday Night at the Auditorium

Leopold Godowsky, the famous Russian
pianist. will be the last concert attrao-
tion at tho Omaha Auditorium under
municipal auspices He presents won
derful program next Friday night
Leopold Godowsky was born In the
ancient town Of wilma. or Vino in the
Lithuanian province Of Russian Poland,
February 10, 1870 and gave his first pub
Tic concert at the early age Of ., having
shown an extraordinary aptitude for mu-
sic when but years old.
Apparently, the youth already pos
sessed definite opinions about plano
teaching, for whom, In 1883, he attended
the Hochschule In Berlin he found the
instruction so dull and conventional that
he left after few months, entering upon
an American tour when but "a years old.
IN the United States he concertized with
Clara Louise Kellogg and Emma Thursby'
also appearing number Of times at the
Sunday orchestral concerts In the New
York Casino. Subsequently he toured the
United States and Canada with the vio-
rnigt, oyide Musin A year later he was
presented 10 Camille ealnt saone, who.
having heard Godowsky play his own
compositions. at once took the warnest
pofsonal interest IN HIS musical educa-
ton
Returning to New York In autumn OF
1900 the following year he married Fred
erica SAKE Of that city and, after a 70
journ Of several months In Europe with
his young wife, he again set sail for
America. He soon appeared at tho Lenox
lyceum orchestral concerts Conducted by
Theodore Tbomas) with such success that
he was offered numerous engagements,
followed by an extensive tour tho succeed
ing season.
At this time he was appointed instruc'
tor Of the plano teachers OF the Broad
Street conservatory IN Philadelphia. This
was the real beginning OF his career as
pedagoRue. Thus, It was natural that
he should accept an offer Of the diroc-
torshp Of the piano department Of the
Chicago conservatory. which he did IN
1894. Here at the age OF a he was tak-
ing up the duties rellnquished by William
n. 4aerwood. he famous American plan
ist having been chosen by that peda-
gogie for tho position
Like Saint 5aens. Leopold Godowsky
Ia Of q restless spirit; 80 in 1900 he sud-
denly decided 10 challenge European
opinion The most distinguished pianlsts
OF the day had long urged him 10 this
step. His debut In Berlin. December g.,
1900, viii ever remain memorable IN tho
annals OF the plano player world. In
one night Godowsky's name was firmly
established IN the musical flrmament
From 1900 20 1900 he made Berlin hls
home. In the later year he was chosen
director OF the master school OF plano
playing OF the Imperial Royal academy in
Vienna, Austria, by special appointment
Of the emperor. lie was created imperial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

realize the mistake when they at
tempt to solicit aid In the future"
said the superintendent.
The Welfare committee OF the CONNER
cial club recently agreed 70 transfer ~
charity endorsement work to the Ssv
Welfare board and to work In cosfpsf@-
ton with the board. Endorsements Der
meriy made through the Commercial
clubs welfare committee will heneetoTth'
be made through the Welfare boaS
office.
We are endeavorinG 70 protect tas
public and worthy institutions againss
imposition and I fan TO see why any
properly conducted institution should obs
ject TO furnishing Us with the inforrna~
tlon requested" added Mr. 5ohreibar.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
MANY APPEAR FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

A great flood of applications TO take
the civil service examination for clerk
to commercial attache. has como to Miss
Viola Coffin, local examination clerk in
the federal building. The cause for the
many applications was tho publication
OF an article in The Bee stating the
pleasures Of the position. such as living
In foreign capital and drawing 1880
for pleasant and easy work
Miss Coffin wishes TO have Il stated
that th'rty-five points out OF 100 in the
examination will depend on translation
from one or more OF the following Ian
guages Danish. Norwegian. Dutch,
French German. Italian. Portuguese.
Russian, Spanish. Swedish.
The examination win be held May II
In Omaha and a number OF other points
IN Nebraska, as well as ali over the
country
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Open Season for
Springtime Jokes

This Ia the open season for springtime
Jokes. Two city hall workers we're stand
ing in front Of the municipal building
admirins the green grass OF the court
house lawn.
Two horses we're observed hauling n
large wagon Of automobile tires up the
Farnam street hill,
Those animals appear TO be tired. re-
marked one Of the twain. with an air
which indicated he did not cara what be-
came Of him.
Then an express wagon laden with
framed pictures was noticed moving be-
hind a horse.
That's what I call moving pictures,
observed the reckless one.
Jerry Howard happened along and
quelled the ensuing disturbance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Omaha is to Have a
Telephone Dinner

Neicss eonlina ffem two aire j, 40
miles eF more each ars 70 b. hsaFd b.
Commercial elnhmsn a. ths elub foants
u Omaha at luheheQn Tuesday naan
AAy q The NshfasAA Tslepha4a cems
eAnS a te place feesitsf a. ever platte
and spsakslt b aan FrahslsQa and "a
Nss fafk srs % deliver addresses b.
the ouaha eammsetlal ilat agsf she
aaa sisssnee telephone
Hams tllAs hsfaFR tha msatak shea
lha aaiai'a afs Nafsad eut mamhaea ulll
- uatiNtt ~ ia ere NE srsAaaEa ara
t8 b.
Toe resf s1 Nas YEA tssft.s fom
fsgtfssaacat set urosigAg i is ta
s#uehsd "a "a tha emss also au8 ths
tAsa af isa wsssa ea iha asai saa AZ
asH FpanaHaa tAf u ga ts aFflst eaa
$40 ts'sehaaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
MUNICIPAL IkPgRr FROM
CANADA TO TALK here

p wi MmR M N8aiss .aas
stN WAarf "A lfsi alfalfa il "
atll4esa 'ts ntsi iNt 81 NaahA
a. FaaNs astsigs en EtiaaF
kFgN sassfaasei ~ - faaustaih
EenlNn ciif e So sHtist fks sIssktg
a4s 80 taa fsafs HaAgF f alMksas
MssH Rssfa - wAa ~ aaM maFet
attsF iHs Mtt hs4 ateeieA lha
sfn tagm ~ ssssfamsAt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
WELFARE BOARD
ENDORSES CHARITIES
Only Twenty Responses Have Been
Received from Questionaires
Sent Out.
WILL FACILITATE THE WORK

Superintendent Schneider Of the
Welfare board has received only
twenty responses to sixty-flve Ques.
tionaires. sent out March l to local
charitable and philanthropic institu-
tlons. The purpose Of these inquiries
was to obtain information upon
which TO base endorsements.
II will recommend to the board
the endorsement OF the twenty which
have compiled with our requests. and
those which. decline to comply will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
GREAT PREACHER TO
TALK TO OMAHA DANES

Rev. Anton Bast. d. D., Of Copenhagen.
Denmark. founder and organizer iof the
world-known Central Mission, will bs
here and deliver a lecture on his work
At the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Twenty-fifth and Dsoa-
tur streets. Easter evening at O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

royal professor OF the highest rank-an
exceptional diStlnction-with an appoint
ment for life and government pension,
dodowskys program for Omaha will be
as follows:
l. Carnival ....tt.....,,.,,..,...s schumnpn
O. Fantasie op. 20 (F minor .n.oChpoin
~ Berceu6o .....Y,,..t,...a,assCb Chopin
lc) Ballade % minor .,,....o. Chopin
40 Two Etudes: op, 10, No. II 10
flat; op. Is, No. 8 90 sharp
minor Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
(el Two waltzes op, 90 &c sharp
minor op. 10 "A flat ....,.achopin
g. (al Two Songs without Words ....,,
,.,.,,..i.,..,,....,,. Mendelssohn
fb) 6erenade op, 90 d minor,,s.,.a
~ 4,,ut... st,ttt.s,t, 49,, Hubinstein
~ Concert study r minor Liszt
td) canphnellA ,,,,.,,,,.......,,.,, Liszt
4 fn) Borceuse .,ss....,..,,...,.....He .Hensalt
fb) Er Autonne ,.H.,..... Moszkowsh
(e) Mlrche Milltalre schubert-Tausig
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

estate firms and location will be Sc
lected by May T.
Tho regular Thursday night meeting
will be hold as usual at the Young
Woman's Christian association at s
o'clock. preceded by dinner at go
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

o'clock.
Tho Scottish Rite womans club will
entertain all members OF the Scottish Rite
and their families at reception and
musical program Friday evening IN tho
auditorium OF the Scottish Rito cathedral
The reception committee viii include
Mesdames Zorro D.. Clark J. e. simpson
cuthbert Vincent, w. NJ. Berry. r. G.
Patten, A, NJ. Smith and Miss Adelia D.
stine, The musical program viii be in
charge OF Mrs. J. r. Haarmann and given
under the direction Of Miss Jessie Con-
way II Will include the opera "Mikado, :"
SO beautifully presented by Miss Conway
at a recent meeting OF the Omaha
woman's club.
The musicians who will take part in
clude the Misses West. Fay Lyman, Eve
lyn Wilson. Dale. start. Vivian Riley
Marguerite Kenner. and Messrs N. Hub
bard, Adolph Brandes. r. g. Gum.
slaegle. Good. Smith and Mrs. ] John
ston, and ehoruses OF both girls and men.
Miss Elolse West will be the aeeompanlst
v. w. c. A. Notes.
The Easter service az the Young wo-
mons Christian association will consist
OF a story told by Miss Cecie Lyon and
a chorus OF the members OF the asEocia-
tion who viii sing an Easter anthem Az
the social hour which follows Miss Jennie
Brandon Is hostess. Light refreshments
are served az thla time and Miss Grace
Poole will sing as a special feature OF
the hour All women are invited to both
Of these services.
On Tuesday evening the members OF the
Bible department win present A play
called Two Thousand Miles for a Book V
This tells the story Of how the Indians
from Oregon came 20 ST. Louis In the
early days 10 try 10 set missionary 10
como 90 them or 20 set the Bible for
their people Indian. revolutionary war
and colonial costumes VIII be- used Tfek.
eta can be SECURED AZ tho general office
of the association and are Is cents
An informal talk on Home Decoration"
wlll b given Fftiay evening al $50 IN
the parlor hy Mrs atuhhs of the nur.
Eess,Naah company . These Informal
talks are free 90 members % the asso.
citation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Tho music section OF the Business Won.
ems CLUB will provide the program for
Tuesday evening nj o'clock az The
Young Women's Christian association
Miss Lueotta Miller. leader OF the pro-
gram, will rcnd paper on Dudley Buck
Miss Mary Ammons on Horatio w.
Parker and Miss Jeanette Wilson on DR.
Lowell Mason An illustrated musical
program will complete tho evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Tho art department Of the Omaha
WomAns club Will have its final meet
ing and election Of officers, followed by
. social meeting at the home OF Mrs
Robert cowel. i32 North Thirty-nnth
street, Thursday NJ ? o'clock. Mrs. cowel
V In charge Of the program. which will
be on Russia Of Today"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

The Miller Park Mothers circle will pre-
sent "Ye oids District sxuie." in the
school auditorium, Friday evening. tho
proceeds 10 be used 10 purchase pictures
to beautify this buIldong, Last Wednes-
day the club met with. Mrs NJ, Nordauist,
when Mrs. w. 7, Graham gave a talk
on Temperance" Fifty mothers at
tended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Miss Besn pumont, president OF the AS
sociation Of Collegiate Alumnae an
nounccs the nominating committee for the
annual election Of officers In May at the
Commercial club. viii consists OF tho
heads Of departments. tho Misses Annie
and Bessie Fry. Mary Irene Wallace,
Mary Phlillppi and Myrtle Roberts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

NttFa sM - - Fseiar ahafasss
Wsstlas Fl ttt aata ~ Ams5taa
Wiessa - ies saestf S Hsssna eas
ftise 8 fala fsass sHsss tsfeaa Mss
As - ats ia gsag femafsah aaaWtes
iaF tssf elNsM ss~lMe s AaA fs4
tNRMt feiA afs Nsias sssttsA tVsm YEA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

The annual meeting Of the Omaha
woman's club will bo held Monday aft
enoon at the Young women's Christian
association auditorium. Final reports OF
officers, ehairmen OF committees and de-
partment leaders Will be given and the
introduction OF new officers viii take
place. Delegates 10 the state federation
meeting at Iiasiinga IN the fall will also
be elected,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

tst tstisst 81 4teaa All s4aia Is
agetNi - st ~ tisasisi fgNa ~
lAs ttesfte - - Naass tsia fs
ttstNseA Nss assA ftit ssila fsa
teNA tlas sssa n.4fs et sea sf sssff
eaatN@itiN ssst hslA W. AN@s# an So
smiMN tssHhAai w. ilams aia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Tennyson chapter Of the Chautauqua
circle VIII meet Monday afternoon at tho
home OF Miss A. l.. Friend. a40i Haw-
thorne avenue. Roll call response will be
quotations from Shakespeare Henry
VI" The lesson on Ways Of the PApets
and Friendly Stars" viii be led by Mrs.
r. Benedict Mrs. J. a. Sunderland will
read a paper on the star spiea and the
constellation Virgo; Mrs @. e. Bryson on
William Shakespeare Mrs. william
HaltermAn on william and Mary's
Feign." and Mrs a, p. Mack on Queen
Anne
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Mrs.. II. u. Newbranoh. representing the
Association Of Collegiate Alumnan. will
talk on Need OF pormitorlen at the state
University" ana Mrs. l., NJ Lord viii
give report on the second district meet
ing al Valley last Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Three Frithjof stories will be told nj
tho Wyche story Tellers league meetins
Thnfadey afternoon at tho public H.
brnry and ono nature story, Miss LII
liea Empey. loader OF the program. vii
bo assisted by Misses Nellie Christensen
and George Kline Cline and Mrs. Low.
oil. Miss Edna Durland Is tho new presI.
dent and Miss Agnes MeEiroy secretary
Of The Wyehe league.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Monday Is aiao the twsnty.foursh BIRTH
day anniversary Of the club. In defer
enee 10 tho memory of the late prssl-
dent. Mrs n, II. Nelson. thera will be
no celebration, but club members viii
observe the day by making voluntary con.
irlbutlona 10 The state scholarship fund
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Mrs. Vincent Hsscsl will entertain
members Of Chapter -. ~ Of the p, y. Q,
sisterhood at luncheon OF the University
Stub saturday following a business meet
lng, which will be held IN The Flatiron
building
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Tho Apr.l kensington of L. = Grant
womsn's Relief corps Will be held on
TuesdOy afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
a a. Whitney 5is North Twenly-third
street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Habit Forming prusn will Be tha sub.
sect % talk ta BE- siven by nr AddA
Wiley Hals,0n. for the Omaha wpman's
Christian Temperance union msetiug Al
The home ~ Mrs y n Hume, 80 Norlh
fpgsy snlnth street. Wednesday afternoon
Mfa Walter u springer wui 9iFe piano
nnrahsfs and Miss Marssry Moss wlli w.,
tiis az esisiual poem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get package
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as etfec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are fhe
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
1Oc and 25c pe:>box. All druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
FIVE REQUISITES OF
SUCCESS

The best of authorities agree that
I'VE things are necessary for a bust
ness or social success. To be sue
cessful "a person of the twentieth
century must have health, ambition,
knowledge. ability. and stick -to-it-
lveness but the most important Of
all is HEALTH
Without health. success is impOs-
sible. If your stomach and nerves
are not m condition, IT is impOSSi BILE
FOR YOU tC properly do your work or
20 feel like yourself
III you wake i'm the morning with
out feeling refreshed, If YOU have a
bad taste. are bilious, nerves are
shattered and YOU are i'm a general
run down condition. YOU need Vitalis.
\italis is the one great tonic. the
tonic which has done SO much for
the people OF the United States.
Nitalis restores To YOU your lost
ambition. removes the cause of in
digestion. sleeplessness. dyspepsia
and the thousand and one nervous
troubles.
Hundreds of local people are daily
tesufyiug 10 the wonders of this re-
markable medicine. 10 will make
YOU feel better. eat better and sleep
better Eitalis is an old doctors
prescription and has helped hum
dredS from their difficulties.
NitIlis is being especially intro-
duCed and explained at the Landon
Drug Company Michigan and Wayne
streets. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
Good Bread Quickly
Made at Home

Women everywhere are eVincing
much interest in the wonderful prop
critics OF cerOmdlt, the recent discoy-
cry that shortens the time required
FOR baking SO that bread can be set
in the morning and be out of the
oven by noon.
The use OF Ceromalt for baking is
being taught iu schools of domestic
science in many cities. Ceromalt is
"a pure and wholesome food product
aud when a little is added 10 the
Yeast a causes the sponge tc rise
quickly. even if chilled IT makes
more and better bread of delicious
flavor and fine texture that VIII keep
longer than ordinary bread. IL is
said that when ceromalt Is used the
same quantity OF flour that makes
nine loaves of bread viii make ten
loaves.
The price OF Ceromalt Is so small
that it actually saves in flour many
times its cost. Local grocers sell
ceromalt for ten cents "A package
enough for making sixty loaves of
bread. On every package there ap-
pears the easy-to-follow directions
for usins.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
RHEUMATISM MAKES
YOU FEEL old
Pains and Aches Yield to Sloan's
Liniment, the Family Friend.

When your joints become stiff.
your circulation poor. and your suf-
fering makes you irritable, an appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment gives YOU
quick relief-kilis cain. starts up n
good circulation, reh ives congestion.
Ii is easier and cleaner TO use than
muSsy plasters or Ointments, acts
quickly and does not clog the pores.
II does not stain the skin.
You don't need 10 rub-it PEN
etrates.
Certainly fine for rheumatism. stiff
neck. sCiatica. lame back, toOthache.
etc.
FOR sprains. strains. bruises. black
and blue spots, SlOan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the sore
ness.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider SlOan's Liniment a friend OF
the whole family Your druggist
sells IL in 25C, soc and S100 bottles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02

these relationships between classes.
We have got 10 organize also the re-
lationship between the private ini-
tiative and governmental action.
Take a matter such as the develop
ment OF our merchant marine.
Il am just as anxious as anybody
can be that private capital should
be given the freest opportunity 10
develop the carrying load under the
flag Of the United States. and 1 ad-
vocated for ore the shipping bill.
which has been law only because
after we had waited indefinitely for
private enterprise 70 undertake the
thing. it had not undertaken il, and
il could not wait; it had TO be under
taken.
There is another set OF questions
we have got TO facial the rela-
tions of this country 10 the rest OF
the world. out OF a heterogeneous
nation we have 20 make a unit in
which no slightest line Of division is
visible beyond our borders. Variety
Of opinion among ourselves there
may be. discussion, free counsel as
10 what we ought to do. but so far
as every other nation is concerned,
we must be absolutely a unit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
ALFREDO ZAYAS NEW
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
Conservatives Supporting MenocaI
However, Are Hopeful Await
ing Late Returns.

HAVANA. Nov. 2.-Returns re-
ceived up 10 midnight by the CEN
trail electoral board, indicated the
election of Alfredo Zayas as pres
ident of Cuba. The conservatives
which supported Pres't Menocal for
reelection are hOpetdi. however,
that belated returns will be so IA
vorable to their candidate that he
may overcome the lead of his rival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
rheumatism Follows Exposure.

Rheumatism Follows Exposure.
In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges o. rheuma-
tism or neuralgia Sloan's Liniment
viii give YOU quick relief and pre-
Vent the twinges from becoming tor
ture. To quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore and
aching Joints. For sore, sim. eN-
lausted muscles that ache and throb
from oyerwork Sloan's Liniment az
fords quick relief Bruises sprains.
strains and other minor injuries 10
children are quickly soothed by
sloan's Iiniment Get a bottle to-
cay At your Druggist, 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
Raps Unpatriotic Acts.

And / want 10 register my solemn
protest here against the use Of our
foreign relationships for political
advantage. 1 cannot, will not, re-
gard any man as a patriot who does
that-men who in the midst of the
most critical relationships, the de-
tail Of which they do not know,
make play with the loss OF the lives
of American citizens even in order
that they may create a domestic
political advantage.
80 / would mean to intimate that
the wisdom and discretion OF Buffalo
is not contained in this room. it is
not contained in any other room in
Buffalo, l venture 10 say. More
over. it is not contained in Buffalo,
because Buffalo is part Of the United
States. and nowhere in the United
States can it be located, we all be-
long to a great indivisible team and
we are effective in proportion as we
play with the team and ineffective as
we play against the team. 1t is this
lesson Of cooperation TO which 1 am
always returning and when the talk
is over we will get down to bust
ness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02
LAST DAY TO PAY TAXES. MON
DAY, NOV. 6. 1916.

The treasurer's Office will be open
from 10 z. NJ. on Friday and
Monday evenings. November 3rd
and 9Th. FRED w. MARTIN,
Advt.- County Treasurer.