davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-04

is Here

And so is our Fall and
Winter stock of Goods
here, which is larger by
several hundred dollars
than we have ever before
brought to Little Falls.
Our stock consists of
Dry Goods, Notions, Mems
Hats and Caps, Ladies' and
Misses Hats, Jackets and
Capes; Boots and Shoes,
Rubber and Felt Goods,
Queensware and Glassware,
Hardware, Jewelry, Station
cry, Wall Paper, Furniture
and Groceries of all kinds.
We have not space to
quote you prices, but as
sure you that they are
CHI ap enough. This
stock was bought from
the best eastern markets
and bought for spot cash.,
and we can and will sell
them on as close a mar
gain as anybody doing a
legitimate business. Come
early while the stock is
full and secure some of
the many bargains in
store for you. Our store
is crowded with new
goods from the floor to
to the ceiling. Come in
and see US and we assure
you the best Of treatment.
Hutchinson &Jacobs,
Little Falls, w. Va.
nR. A. l.. BOYERs,
IL DENTIST.
Crown aud Bridge Work Specially
OFFICE HOURS;
8 to IL IA. m. to 5 p. m.
1. o. o. +. BUILDING,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-04


Though the Treasury Department
has been made aware that there is a
growing protest from business men
against the annoyances and bur
dens of the stamp taxes, there is a
prospect that these will be increased
rather than diminished. Frequent
comparisons are made by the bust
ness men of the manner in which
they are taxed, as compared with
the evasion of taxes by the express
and telegraph companies.
1t looks as though ''health" was
to figure extensively in Republican
politics next year. 1t is said that
the condition of Mr.. Hobart's health
will prevent his running again, and
that Boss Hanna's health is too pre-
carious to permit him to manage Mr.
McKinley's campaign. Perhaps Mr.
Mckinley realizes that neither Ho-
bart nor Hanna would help him any
in campaign in which trusts will
be one of the big issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

- ..., ...
I'm 'hr preparation 'I \ 'li* i''. +''' JUS
LIE ana Work Charles Sc. hn'rs S"ns)'
Miss Elizabeth II j. .rio has acquitted her
srif we'll ~ task worth doing only on
certain limited grounds. This handsome V"l-
un- gives an interesting and sniilc- My
comprehensive account o. the painters NE
and presents o. painstakinr survey II his
work with rs cool Nlu etrtfions g is an ac-
ceptal. record. a book - he 0inl gratefully
with similar works ~ rf .r.n.". Hut Poussin
,sas ou4 " those artists who looming not dis
cr.litlbiy on the historical horizon are still
lar from falling into tho ranks OF really great
mon. He was serious md cultivated His
rcIute was great in his own day; it IS not al
gone n0N But his art leaves rs cold because
thorc Na~ not s' much as spark ~ genius
n H.
Thoro are eou.a ~ p.us4in'e ri.itlrcs notably
The oIaudseapo with Nuraa Poupilius and
1,rarla" NJ cbanfill, which uoin, 70 his having
had some feeling for the beauties NJ nature
some impulse toward ID free. large treatment OF
living motives But he lacked iusuiration and
OYER All his work the classical idea threw a
rar.tl,zinc influence. leayln, Rim a respootable
,..tr 49, ,,.,,,... -, ,, q .,, , I,.lifa,t
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
Plays and Players.

Daniel Frohman has secured from George
Alexander the American rights to the Am
bassador.
Marie Wainwright's daughters were her
bridal attendants to her marriage to Frank
lyn Roberts.
Adelina Patti SAYS to an Italian inter-
viewer that her favorite opera is Lucia di
Lammermoor.
DR.. A. Conan Doyle's play. Halves" was
produced successfully at the London Gar
rick theater recently.
Mrs Langtry has definitely decided to re-
turn to the stage. She will be her own
manager and use a society melodrama.
John C. Rice and Sally Cohen, who are
sightseeing in Europe, are shortly to ap-
pear at one of the principal music halls in
London.
DeWolf Hopper was the recipient Of an
offer of $1.500 a week to play the part of
Ravennes in the Wilson-Russell revival of
"Erminie."
Alice Nielsen is at present in San Fran
cisco, visiting her mother. She will visit the
Hawaiian islands shortly and may take a
trip to Japan.
The bid of $4,000 of Blanche Walsh for
the Jewels of the late Fanny Davenport has
been accepted by the executors of the
actress estate.
1t is said that Buffalo Bill's Wild West
will play next winter at the London Olympia
q
Paris exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bliss mildred Hy-
land) are spending the summer at Abing-
ton. Mass. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James |. Hyland.
Sir Henry Irving's American tour will be-
gin in the Knickerbocker theater, New
York on October 80. The play, of course,
will be "Robespierre.'
Olga Nethersole sailed for Europe last
Wednesday. to spend the summer in yacht
ing off the Norwegian coast. She will re-
turn to open in Chicago in October in Clyde
Fitch's dramatization Of "Sapho."
Joseph Herbert, the comedian, sailed on
the st. Paul last week to complete arrange
ments with Frank Williams for the produc-
tion of his play, "The Man from. Borneo, "
in London. Mr.. Herbert will play again
next autumn in Alice Nielsens company.
Another Chinese melodrama will be be-
fore the public early in the coming season.
1t Is called The Queen of Chinatown" and
VIII nave its first production in New York
August Il. The play will be produced by
samuel BLAIR. and Albert H. Lovett has
been engaged as business manager
In the past theatrical season ia new
plays were given in New York OF these
ten were acted in German. sixty-four were
the work of American writer's. thirteen were
acknowledged adaptations of French origi-
nails, nineteen were by Englishmen, and
German writer's supplied the original for
four.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
Coming Events.

For the week commencing with the matt
nee this afternoon the Orpheum promises
another splendid bill. This performance will
signal the temperance in America of the
Phoites, who left their native shores for
Europe about twelve years ago. With the
exception of one brief New York engagement
they have been n Europe ever since. The
Photes began their careers years ago in
California and soon took front rank among
the masters of the grotesque. To pantomime
they add spectacular setting Of their own
creation, which is said to be peculiarly at
tractive. Their latest success is a panto-
mime, "Flip, Flap, Flop" which held the
boards for two months at one OF the theaters
in Vienna last winter There are five
members OF this family appearing in the
pantomime, which, however, requires eight
people. new feature will be the Kline
drome the latest moving picture machine.
The public las been eagerly awaiting moving
pictures depicting the actual scenes OF the
Spanish war. The Kinedrome has series of
these pictures that We're secured in the
midst OF battle. A pronounced phenomenon
may be expected in Valmore, the human in
strumentalist. This artist is able to initiate
by means OF his voice a variety OF string and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

OMAHA. June 15.-To the Sporting Ed
itor of The Bee: Does the bidder go out in
high five? | cannot find any rules on the
game.-H A, Benet.
Ans.-They play here that the bidder goes
out.
OMAHA. June 16.-To the Sporting Editor
of The Bee: Is there law in the state of
Nebraska which prohibits one from shoot
ing wild doves, commonly called turtle
doves,-A Reader.
Ans.-No.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. June 14-To the
Sporting Editor of The Bee In playing
seven-up and diamonds are trumps, the cards
are run and the Jack of diamonds is turned
Does 1t count?-George Wagner
Ans.-It does.
LINCOLN. June 16.-To the Sporting Ed
itor OF The Bee: Did the Missouri foot ball
team have paid coach last year and who
was he?-John ONeil.
Ans.-Their ex-captain, Charles Young,
was coach. but whether they paid him any
thing or not do not know.
CHICAGO, June 9.--To the Sporting Edi-
tor of The Bee: To settle a dispute, win
you please state whether or not under the
Marquis Of Queensberry rules it is neces-
sary for contestants for heavyweight cham
pionship to weigh in at the ringside or TO
weigh in at all?-George Nichols.
Ans.-lt is not.
OSMOND. Neb June 9,-To the Sporting
Editor OF The Bee: What is Bob Fitzsim-
mons estimated to be worth, financially 4?
Has he any realty in st. Louis?-M. C.
Ans,-FitZ has considerable money and
property He has never been a spendthrift
and has made lots of money. Don't know
about st. Louis. He is worth enough and
would not accept a benefit.
HOLDREGE, June 12.-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee. Would you kindly in
form me whether or not there is in ex-
istenCe a champion belt to be handed TO
each successive champion and whether or
not Fitzsimmons turned over such a belt
10 Jeffries, or whether Fitzsimmons ever
held such a belt?-"Two Sports"
Ans.-The belt has been lost or stolen
and is no longer considered. Fitzsimmons
newer had II.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

Last fall / spraned my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes The doctor I
called on said at first it was a slight strain
and would soon be we'll. but it grew worse
and the doctor then said had rheumatism.
1t continued to grow worse and l could
hardly get around to work. l went to drug
store and the druggist recommended me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. tried 1t and
one-half of a 50-cent bottle cured me en-
tirely. l now recommend 1t to all my
friends,-F. A. Babcock, Erie. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
aa@a@@@a@a&aao@ $3.50
4 ~
4 ADJUSTMENTS. J
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q b

wind instruments. Polk and Rollins are
banioists OF reputation and have won excel
lent names in vaudeville The Empire com
edy four will doubles prove a notable at
traction, as well as Miss Emma Carus, vocal
list. other European attractions are the
De Greaus Henri and Rosalie. They have
fately appeared in the music halls and con-
cert gardens OF France ana Italy and their
comedy acrobatic turn was pronounced new
and most effective.
Matte Vickers heads the bill at the Troca-
dero theater this week, commencing today.
Miss Vickers will be seen in comedy alb
surdity entitled 'Masquerading, in which
she will be assisted by Monroe and Hart, a
pair Of comedians who are we'll known and
whose names are a trademark Of excellence.
Miss Vickers was, up to the time she went
into vaudeville a short time ago, one of the
best known moro dramatic and farce-com-
edy soubrettes in the profession.
A feature that will doubtless prove attrac-
tive will be the appearance OF little Pauline
Ferguson, an Omaha girl.
Morrisey and Cameron are two OF those
athletes who are said to use their limbs
like so many pieces of hose. Their act is
what is called a legmania act and is very
funny.
Spence and Sartelle have comedy sRetcn
entitled Mr. Crousmeyer." Miss Sartelle,
like Miss Vickers spoken OF above, is an ex-
star soubrette, and accounted an exception
ally good one.
The Brazil brothers are acrobats who come
we'll recommended and who, 1t is claimed,
perform feats that have never been seen
here. Robert Meyers the violinist, Is the
young man who was seen here last summer
and created a very favorable impression
by his work. Miss Frances Grey is sing
ing comedienne who is said to be very orig
inal in her work. She promises repertoire
Of new songs and lavish display OF cos
tunes. A new series of light dances are
promised by Mile. Stella. Mile. Stella dances
the primo, electrical, fire and transforma-
ton dances
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

Now the bicycle is playing the role OF
Sherlock Holmes. In a recent Rhode Island
robbery the make and number of the bicycle
the thief left behind are to play part in his
conviction 1t could not, the story goes, have
been sold earlier than May, and the agencies
within a wide radius of the place where the
robbery was committed are limited to two
or three. The modern highwayman rides a
treacherous steed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
sx,aINu.Nu1.sEsusxss::aas.rss,,
MUSIC.
8nlEnHr4xnq&axaaEaSxpaGzqassasxn;x;ax

following the line of thought laid down
In TINS column some few weeks ago num-
Der or people have asked for new words to
De USED In describing musical entertainments
Some readers have been kind enough to offer
suggestions, helpful to a degree, and il is
therefore considered advisable to reproduce
herein some of the thoughts donated and
from time to time make few practicable
terms which can be stored away in a con-
Venient place. and used when wanted. IT
VIII also be the policy to try to procure easy
dennltions OF some prevalent words With
this introduction, and with full apologies to
the memory OF Noah Webster, the task is
hereby entered upon with the full conscious
ness that despite the jeers and sneers of the
populace one has been and gone and done
his duty to the musical race.
Concerto-A species OF amusement in
dulged In by some of the best known players
OF the past time. In fact, the concerto was
pastime 1t is a nice thing to play. II Won
can play 1t, but 1t is not as easy as battle
dore and shuttlecock, or that most fascinat-
ing time-killer, tiddle-d de- winks The better
word for this species OF composition would
be "A Serial Story" by Beethoven, or Mozart,
or any one else. This name would be useful
and appropriate, because every one is anx-
ious TO get to the end of the serial, and alas!
the same applies ofttmes to the concerto
Concertos are so-called because they are
played at concerts.
Concert-Formerfy a musical entertain
ment, now applied also politically. The word
is derived from the Latin concertus mean
ing Joined together. II is used frequently
by the press as indicative of war commit
tees. The concert OF the powers is not TO be
mistaken by the people for a musical enter
tainment, except when one power wants TO
make another power dance to its own music.
Concerts are divided into three classes,
namely; Concerts for the people, by the peo-
pie and above the people The first includes
popular ditties, shorucake professions, or
cake walks, two-steps and Sos marches;
the second class is represented by pupils
recitals, and the third by classical or high
grade musical events.
Technique-This term is often misused
1t is a good word for describing what one
knows nothing about. When in doubt use
1t. The musical critic who cannot work this
In several times in each criticism is not up
to-date.
Observation-Disclosures. Should be used
OF lard. oil or tallow but not OF music. Teeth
are extracted but not rendered. 1t implies
effort. Solos should not be rendered. They
should be yielded voluntarily. Mr.. Jones OF
Chicago yielded fine bass solo.
Executed-Literally means followed to the
end. Pursued. Hence yiolinist follows a
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
SUMMER RESORTS,

siderable nerve and endurance, as fall
from the lofty saddle entailed very hard
knock, generally on the head and never In
the right place. A stone in the road would
often give one an involuntary header into
a bramble bush or on to the hard road
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
ELIZABETH MARNEY CONNER

Mr.. Arthur Delmore Cheney has been
rendered and accepted the position of teacher
of singing at the University of Omaha,
Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

Miss Maude Oakley of Lincoln who has
been heard at several concerts in Omaha, is
about to take up the work of light opera
Her voice Is of rare sympathetic quality
and she has good musical temperament.
which she will doubtless do much to develop
with the Castle Square Opera company, Chi
cago, She has an engagement as an under
study. THOMAS ]. KELLY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

Since the announcement some time ago
that the Woodward Stock company was to
return to Omaha for a summer seasons en-
gagement local theater goers have been Oh
the edge of expectancy and when the box
office opens for the sale of seats for the ini
tal performance jam may be looked for at
the theater. July 8 is the date set for the
opening and "The Wife," one of Beasco's
best efforts, will be the bill. Messrs. Wood
ward & Burgess are preparing for the home
coming OF their organization and quite a few
needed changes are being made in the interior
of the Boyd theater, where they are to
play The entire scene setting will be re-
modelled and many new stage features will
be added splendid repertoire of plays has
been selected, among which are some of last
seasons eastern successes. There have been
a few important changes made in the per-
sonnel of the company since it was seen here
last January. Bertha Creighton is replaced
leading lady by Jennie Remark, who
was formerly well known here as leading
lady of the company, but who left to accept
a position in Washington, at the head of one
of the big stock companies, where she scored
q big hit. Willis Granger is the new leading
man. and he Is said to be a handsome, stall
identified with many OF the leading stock
companies Another addition to the company
is Miss Grace Henderson, who is said to be
a most capable young artist. All of the old
favorltes, including Mr.. and Mrs. Enos, Will
and Hall Davis. Walter Green and others,
are in the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
Geo. N. Lee Chemical Co.,
omaha, Mob, or 63 Murray 81, Now York.

For sale in Omaha by Myers Dillon Drug
Co, Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co., Bea-
ton & McGinn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

Both vaudeville houses offered bills Of
.nougb merit last week to draw much larger
crowds than have been attending since the
hot weather set in and now that the man
ayers OF these theaters realize that people
will not attend during the hot weather un-
less the bills presented are sufficiently in
teresting, they are both redoubling their
efforts to secure attractions extraordinary
enough to bring the perspiring public to an
indoor theater. Since the opening Of the
Trccadero naturally the keenest competition
hae been going on between that house and
the Orpheum, as both cater to the same
class OF patrons. This competition brings
about great advantage to the patrons of
vaudeville since both houses are putting
forth their best efforts to secure patronage,
and If both decide to remain open during
the entire summer some vaudeville acts de-
cldedly out of the ordinary will certainly be
seen here
one already booked for the near future is
Camille D'Arvile who has helped during
the last ten years to make the name Of The
Bostonians so famous. The engagement Of
Miss D'Arvlle is something rarely at
tempted in a city OF this size, as her salary
is said to be close to 81 900 per week. OF
course allowances must be made for the
strong Imagination possessed by press
agents, but that Miss D'Arvlle does draw a
handsome salary none can doubt, as her rep
ntation we'll merits it. Among tie lyric
gems which she presents in her vaudeville
act are the most important scenes from
robin Hood" THE Highwayman," Car
men" Peg Wellington" Martha" and
'"The Magic Kiss" in each of which operas
Miss D'Arville has scored personal tri.
umph. Some new and novel European acts
are also promised by both houses during the
summer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

The following letter from Mrs Conner.
who is elocutionist and reader OF high.
class attainments, will prove interesting.
MRS. Conner is qualified to speak as she has
mad much experience. II the musicians would
cease giving away their livelihood for every
nonsensical scheme garbed in the innocent
| mantle OF charity, such entertainments as
| MRS. conner suggests might pay. But, as
| Inc Bee has said many times before IL the
| singers and players of Omaha allow them
selves to be bumbugged in the name of
| charity, when others on the program are re-
ceiVing handsome remuneration. the scheme
VIII never nay the expenses of printing
Charity Is a good thing, undoubtedly, but,
| unfortunately, the time has come when
everything in the world is either a trust
or charity. However, Mrs. Conners letter
is worth thoughtful perusal and may the
seed sown have an abundant harvest. II IS
worth the trial. Coming on the top of Mr.
| Cheney's letter, 1t shows that thought OF
| the right kind is developing. 1t is only a
| small cloud Of promise, but It may grow
| May the muses. grant a liberal shower.
Mr. Thomas ]. Kelly: Dear Sir
l was delighted with Mr. Cheney's
letter in your most interesting COL
| umns last Sunday. Instead, however of
giving your teachers concert for the benefit
Oh some charitable institution, may bespeak
| the consideration of the idea of making the
| price of admission for high-class entertain
| merits so low that entire families can attend
everything of the kind given. Many cannot
| afford the 50-cent admission usually asked
and II we wish to bring art into the lives of
the people we must make the concession of
giving the best work for the lowest possible
| prices. Thus, entertainments of the class
| spoken OF will be popularized and will COM
pete successfully with the low-priced
shows which are not of so high a grade
I believe II some of your best musicians
would cooperate in this work inaugurated
| by the Readers recital given at the First
Congregational church May 80, you could
hire the Boyd and dispose of every seat at
| least three weeks before the entertainment
What Is left after expenses are paid should
| be divided among those taking part so they
would feel they could spend time to repeat
| such good work for the public in general
1t may be OF interest to know this idea has
| been successfully carried out in New Haven,
Conn, anyone who had not subscribed at
| the low prices mentioned being utterly rn-
| able to secure n seat at any price weeks be-
| fore the entertainment was given Those
| who were left out In this way made It their
business to be the first subscribers for the
| next and so success was repeatedly assured
I hone you Will feel like helping me air
| this subject, until people understand what
1t Is we are trying to do for them, but in any
event have your teachers concert. am
! sure it will be appreciated by many.
| Frata
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18

DeWolf Hopper is the latest American star
who will court the approval and shekels
of the English theater-going public. With an
entire American company Mr.. Hopper will
sail for England June 2S on the ST. Paul.
and will make his bow to the Britshers at
the Lyric theater, London, on July 10, in
"El Captain"
The company that will support Mr.. Hopper
will include as principals: Nella Bergen,
Jessie Mackaye, Alice Hosmer. Alfred Klein,
Edmund Stanley, William Ingersol and
Others. The chorus will also be taken from
this side as well as complete new scenery
and costumes. NJ. c. Reynolds will act as
manager of the company, John S. Hitler will
be musical director and II. A. Cripps stage
manager. The enterprise is backed by a
syndicate composed of Mr.. Hopper, Everett
Reynolds and John Philip Sousa Negotia-
tions for London time. conducted by Harry
Neagle, have been progressing for several
weeks and were only settled last Wednes-
day so that extreme ranidity is necessary
in the preparations for the trip. Edwin II.
Low has charge of the company's trans
portation.
Mr.. Hopper's engagement at the Lyric is
an indefinite one and it is probable that
1.-THE Charlatan' also will be put on before
its close. When he returns to this country
opera, as yet unnamed, composed by Mr..
Sousa, with book by Charles Klein and lyrics
by Grant Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-18
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