davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Now it transpires that the venture of
Topeka paper on the plan Jesus would
have edited it had he still been on
earth is not entirely unseltish Or I'M
mercenary. The new departure has
been utilized by the publishers not
to work up patronage for its
advertising columns at ten times the
rates that the paper would receive
under ordinary conditions. 1t is con-
tidently predicted that the proposed
conversion of the paper for ONT week
will net from $1,000 to $4,000 and
leave II handsome margin for the
reverend editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Those reform secretaries of the State
Board of Transportation would like
to follow the lead of the grounding and
hibernate n few weeks longer, but are
afraid they will sleep past pay day
If they do.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Senator Clark does not deny that he
spent a few thousands to secure his
election, but he insists that the price of
votes was not so high in Montana as
some of the witnesses in the investiga-
ton have stated. That, in a nutshell,
seems" to be the only point to the con
trnunrsu
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

If the State Board of Transportation
rate questions it is in danger of learning
something about the condition of rail
road affairs in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Montana is expecting Il large increase
of population before the next election.
The high rates paid political grafters
should prove a great drawing card for
carpetbag immigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
windbngs Seriously punctured.

Philadelphia North American.
The poor British snob is undergoing ago
MES. His faith in the superiority of his re-
vered aristocracy, which officers his army,
been shaken. 1t turns out-amazing
evelation!-tha good birth doesn't neces~
sarily mean good brains. Even a title does
not insure a man against being a block
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
sELF-pENSloNED RAJLWIy EAR, nv,

Shhf-PbNSIONED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
Compulsory mutual insurance of wora
workers mas been in vogue in Ger
many for nearly fifteen years and its
success is attested by the general sat
isfaction which it has given to all
classes of bread winners.
Under the German compulsorv saw
lhSs law Il fixed percentage of the
corresponding to the charac-
ter of the service, is set apart from
the wage fund and deducted monthly
from the pay of every employe and an
equal amount is contributed by the
employer for the benefit of aged. in
hrm or disabled w~orkingmen and work
ing women. This includes not merely
persons employed by private corpora
tons and individuals. but also the civil
service list of the government as we'll
as the army and navy, from the high
est to the lowest.
While compulsory cOinsurance is out
OF the question in this country, volun-
tary mutual insurance by employees of
great corporations has for d number of
years been carried on to a limited ex-
tent.
The employees of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad have recently been organized
into a mutual pension association and
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road contemplates a similar plan. 1t is
proposed that cach of the 10000 ON
ployes of that road will give / per cent
of his salary monthly to the fund,
which would yield approximately S15.-
600 monthly. Then it is proposed that
the 100000 reserve in the present Bur
lington relief fund be invested so as to
yield 4 per cent annually, and this rev.
enue is to be placed in the pension
fund. Every employe retired from
active service by reason of old age or
disability is to get One-half of his reg
ular salary and this is to continue dur
ing life. 1t goes without saying that
other roads will soon follow the lead
of the Pennsylvania and Burlington if
the plan of voluntary mutual insurance
proves to be a success.
The advantage of this system over
fraternal insurance is manifest. The
beneficiary of the railroad wage fund
is to have n large share of his savings
returned during life, while the assess
ment insurance is only payable to tile
family of the insured after death.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Some foreign naval officers are criti-
by the American navy. 1t is notice
able that none of the critics are Spanish
naval officers who have had a taste of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
Too Much Rush in Education.

Chief Census Taker Merriam complains
that the applicants for positions as enumer-
ators cant spell and can't do ordinary
arithmetic. "Our public schools teach
and psychology and sewing and mold
he says, but, apparently, they do not
teach simple arithmetic and spelling"
Every business man who has occasion to
hire high school graduates found that out
AGO
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Tho suit of IL. G, Frick against
Andrew Carnegie for several millions
of the latter's accumulated wealth will,
If successful, doubtless deprive several
enterprising cities OF public libraries
which might be built by Mr.. C~arnegic's
beneficencc. From this point of view
the public would prefer to have Mr..
Carnegie win out.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
Where Fnkirs Thrive.
Chicago Post.

NTIINdsU IVbI.
For swindlers Alaska appears to fill a long
felt want. All they have to do is to tack
the name to an imaginary mining COM
pany and the people fall over themselves in
their efforts to give up their money. 1t is
a name to c~onjure with, and there seems to
be a number of people in the conjuring bust
neSc
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Governor Shaw of Iowa is having diff
ficulty in securing II competent man
willing to serve on the State Board of
Control. If he were a demo-pop he
could find plenty of men in his party
who not only think themselves amply
capable of running the universe, but
would be anxious to take any $1,000
q year position.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

General Butler is now safely back on
the south side of the Tugela, but the
British garrison at Ladysmith is still
praying for speedy relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Now we are told that since 1896 Viii
miles. But he has not yet reached the
White House. William Mckinley must
have taken Il more direct route.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

According TO Prof. Edward W. Bemis
more than $6,000,OOO could be saved 10
the taxpayers of the city of Phila-
delphia annually by water economy.
Such II colossal waste of water would
Indicate THAT little of the undilutedi
fluid is consumed in the city of
Brotherly Love.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Lord Roberts and General Kitchener
have started for the front and Lord
Mcthucn and General Butler have
started for the rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

The thermometer fell 30 degrees in
one day at Chicago last week. Here is
another point on which to hang st.
Louis envy.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

The Kentucky troops have been re-
called to the south banks of the Tugela
and a lull can be expected in war news
from that section.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

George r. Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn;
says that the actual number of tull ana
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee, printed during
Tho nnnlh of January 1000. was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

A Chicago iurlst, addressing a church
society the other day, not only cham
pioned the trusts and the trust idea,
but went 50 far as 10 suggest that the
churches should take 10 themselves the
advantages which the trust might
bring them. III the churches would
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
Strange Public Want.

A deaf and dumb man out in Iowa wants
to come to congress. There are people who
would very much like to have a number of
such men honored in the manner indicated
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
Hit the Wrong Door.

The genius of the Anglo-SaXon race has
effected an open door in the Orient, but a
superior quality Of fburglar-proofing seems to
have been used in South Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Senator Thurston may be unfortunate
in his rctainers from large corpora
tions, but he has not yet been retained
in a will case in which success de-
pended upon manufacturing bogus evil
dence for the consumption of the judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Omaha: The Bee Building.
South Omaha: city Hall BullulhB,
Tyenty-nfth and y streets.
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl street.
Chicago: 1910 Unity Building.
Nov York: Temple Court.
Washington: 5Ol Fourteenth street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating TO news and edl-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances should
be addressed: the Bee Publishing COM
pany, Omaha.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft. express or postal order
payable to The Bee Publishing company
Only 2-ccnt stamps accepted IN payWent VI
mai accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or Eastern exchanges, not acCepteu'
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

IToR clearing the GompSnon OF uhsghty er1ptlons, and preserving, purifying.
= sospeedLy effective as CurCuEA SOAP. ItIemoyes the cause Of dsfguHng
eruptons, loss Of hair, and baby blemishes, viz: the cogged, initMed .inhhmed,
or sluggish condition of the PORES. CUTIcUEA SOAR combines delicate emonient
properties derived from CuTcURA the great skin cue with the purest of cleansing
ingredients and most refreshing OF flower olor. Noohers soap, however expensive,
isto DO compared with Tor all purpo@Sof the toilet, bmh, and nursery. 1t COM
bines in ONE Soar at one PRIcE-namcy, 20 CENTs-t the BEST skin and COM
pexion soap and the BEST toilets and baby soap in the world.
.Ass SD Pah.. hG2 Si AssR Iu sH% 9. F2E lana. Pes n: ASH cusA Corr Sol r""' oU"0'l. RI.''r' AN
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

indianapolis Journal; She-Nou hcsitatcd
when I asked you If | were the only girl
YOU had ever loved.
Hc-Ncs; | couldn't tell from your eN-
preston whether YOU wanted me to say
mo- or yes"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Chicago Post: 81 hate him she cX-
claimed. 81 would do anything I could to
make him miserable"
"Thcn why don't YOU marry i'm" asked
her dearest friend swCctly.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Boston Transcript: Servant-A gentleman
at the door wants to know II Mr.. Brown
lives here
MIR, Brown-Tcll him no; that Mir. Brown
boards here. Mrs. Brown is probably the
person he wishes to see.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Chicago Tribune: Mr.. Mecker, who had
gone to the front door To answer the post
mans ring, put his head inside the door of
the room where his wife was sitting.
ITS a letter FOR me, my dear he said.
shall | open it,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Philadelphia Record; 81 see you have
some mugs marked Tom and Jerry
said Miss lnen Sense to the china salesman,
Haven't YOU any labeled Harry or
VIM"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

Chicago News: Marriages. quoted the
moralizer, are made in heaven"
Perhaps they are planned there re-
marked the demoralizer, but the cere-
monies are performed at IA safe distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

monte orchestra, conducted by Prof
Gernsheim.
Prof Dr. Hugo Reimann played the
organ parts. 1t was perfectly done
Hairs quartette played IN Beethoven
hall on the 18th, the G. major quartette,
Mozart, quartette. d minor Schubert,
and G major quartette OF Beethoven
Mendelsshon' Elijah was given by
the Sing Academe chorus on the 10th.
with excellent results. az Singacademie.
Barth With and Hausmann give
their last Trio evening on April 9Th
Prof Dr.. Joachim assists.
Herr Rebick gave a wagner Even
Ing at Philharmonic hall on the lith
and II was one OF the richest feasts /
ever heard. The program was, "Huldi-
gung's March songs Of the Rhine
daughters" from "Gotterdaem-
merung," Entrance Of the gods
in Walhall from opera "Rhein-
gold;' Overture 70 "LohengrIn."
'Siegfried ldyll," "Seigfrieds
Rhine-rde, from opera "Goetterdaem-
merung, comprising the "Blsing Of the
sun "Siegfried's Farewell TO Bruend-
hide and "Slegfrled's Rhlne.rIde."
Overture 70 Tannhaeuser:' Album
Leaf violin solo by Concert Master An
ton Wick. and the ride Of the Walk
ueren." To a lover Of Wagner's music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
oRsoN SPENCER.

Few Of the present generation are familiar with
who wrote the famous spncers
ce Of the Deseret University the
tuition Of learning IT'S birth Spencer born In the town Of
Sockbrdge Berkshire Mass
hoor at the Union college New York Theological college
at Hamilton. New lie u nearly
twelve regularly ordained converted
monism in 1910 by his brother Daniel home He came to
Nauyoo to Join the people OF his chosen
England in 1877 while his family mohere Winter
quarters In the care OF friends lie
he chosen
mission In Prussia in 1852 but he did labor
hed by the It something
son Spencer Cawson has also just Punishment country
attempting to labor the Tie
the Cherokee Indians
with chs ana fever from which he passed
October 18th OF that His u the cit
well known the letters which written during his
mission England and first published
discussion the prnpeof
strength Of argument and their They
the Rev Mr. Crowe OF the friends Of
and people whom he so
dearly the prominent
citizens Of Utah and of gandsons Mr.
Spencer cawson has given order the oil
painting Of his grandfather which win
buildings painting will be made from
the photograph which the above half IS taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

]
Special Correspondent
Berlin. March 3l.--Thc chiei musical
attractions since my last letter win De-
chronIclcd in this one There is
perccgubla falling of in The number
ana quality OF concerts ot this mom'ut
and the food OF good things is fast
abatnr but, do not misunderstood. We
have stacks Of choice concerts yet and
the Royal opera Is giving as good a bin
OF fare as ever.
YOUNG WAGNER's OPERA.
siegfried wagner's opera. Der
Baren-Lauter," was performed for the
first time last week and was distinct
success from the start. The gifted
youu. son Of an ilIustrlous father-the
unsteady revered Richard Wagner
was wildly cheered and recalled doz-
en- times at the end Of the performance.
In fact. Il looked for a while as n the
enthusiasts would carry him around the
streets on their shoulders, so great was
their excitement. Even Dr. Muck, the
splendid "kapellmeister' CONDUCTOR,
who had brought about such q remark
ably fine performance by his mastery
conducting and training was called be-
fore the curtain and appeared several
times with the composer, before the APP
plause subsidized Young Wagner's music
q rtfffa prIgfUaI ulfhrlHuI fru0aa ~ nia
fathers influence especially in the or
chestratIon, are readily and often heard
II is being performed very often, two
or three times week, and prices are
higher for this attraction.
FLYING DUTCHMAN."
To celebrate the 200th anniversary Of
the founding Of the Royal Academy. the
Flying Dutchman," OF Richard Wag-
ner, was given at the Opera Kaiser
Wilhelm, with his suite, was in attend
ance, and during the first act sat In his
large loge IN the balcony (center), but
later instead OF going home, as he Usu-
ally does, he went into his proscenium
box and remained through the opera.
The public was notified 20 appear In
dress BETTING the occasion, and the
sight was one strikugly brilliant.
Prices were nearly doubled for this
night Dr. Muck conducted a great
performance,
The same night in Philharmonic the
Society for Furtherance OF Art" gave
q concert. The works OF Richard
Strauss and Hans P1tzner were given
by the Philharmonic orchestra, Stern's
conservatory chorus, and Messrs. Sitter
mann and Heinemann, a couple OF WELL
known singers Strauss conducted
The critics laud Strauss and criticize
Pfltzwer who is q composition teacher
IN the Sterns conservatory.
One Of our American girls had a very
nice success az the Philharmonic last
Tuesday night She played the + minor
concerto OF Chopin. accompanied by the
Philharmonic orchestra, with Josef
Rebicek at the desk. The orchestra
contributed the overture 10 Prone
theus' Beethoven Bach's Suite" In d
major and the symphony IN r fat by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

The present dramatic rage in the east
Is Quo Vadis," and last Monday night
there were two companies In New York
presenting II, each one having a differ
ent Naturalization Of the famous book.
II is running at the Alcazar theater In
San Francisco and there are a dozen
companies rendering il out on the road.
II had been expected that the san
Francisco company would present II at
the Salt Lake theater during the spring
but II seems that the Grand Is 10 have
the first chance az the reigning success
The company which Mr. Mulvey pre-
sents next Monday evening Is the
Charles riggs combination. the star Of
which ia Miss Rose Stllman. The com
pany comes from Chicago, having only
made two stops on the way, one az Des
M0ines and the other az Denver All
the scenery Is new and the Denver pa
pers say very handsome Everyone
who has read the celebrated book viii
be interested In the production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Schubert The young lady was recalled
and gave the Greg Norwegian Bridal
Procession. Herr RehlCek conducted
h.s grand body of artists with much
authority and taste.
NicNschs ninth lof the series OF ten)
concert took place In Philharmonic
Monday two weeks. The overture
'F8ntasie TschaikoWsky: Max
Bruchs scotch Fantastic for violin
ana orchcstra-s0lJ part played by
fsaye's pupils lrma Saenger- Sethe of
Brussels. symphony MOL @ minor, Fr.
Gernsheimand the Carnival Romani."
overture boy BeIlioz constituted the
program. NiklsCh directed the orches-
ira as Nikisch always does-like "a mas
ter. The young woman yi0llnIst played
very WellindeedalthOuEh not technical
ly above reproach, and she also has the
pernicIOus habit of sliding SO much,
that 10 marred her work somewhat
Nsaye is The only violinist ! ever heard
who gould slide his finger on the string
and stop Just at the right point, give a
healthy, beautiful tone and not a sick
ly uttorauCe Professor Gerushelm
conducted his symphony with taste and
skill. This nervous, little master Is
iavorite Berlin choral conductor and
teacher Of wide acquaintance.
YsAYE.
Ysaye thrilled a large audience at
Philharmonic han at his last popular
concert He played better than ever
never did a violin speak So eloquent
ly. Here Is his program Overture,
"Coriolan,' Beethoven; violin concerto.
F major, Lalo' violin concerto, Mendeis-
sohn; Abendlied, SChumann and Entr'-
acte from 'Mignon,' Thomas torches
tra); Ballade Polonaise, Yieuxtemps.
The Philharmonic orchestra, j. Rebicek.
conductor. assisted. 1 have heard the
MendelssOhn concerto played many
times, but have gladly forgotten all
Interpretations OF II, save Ysaye's. The
Finale Of this charming work was
taken AZ a presstisslmo' speed and
carried through without flaw. II was
a concert In twenty-five, even In this
place.
The 'Damnaton OF Faust oratorio
by Hector BerliOZ, was presented at the
hr0ll opera house Tuesday a week. r.
l.. Hermann conducted as poorly pre-
pared and Coldly received = concert as
have heard, An orchestra OF 100 ANA
teurs played, and the discord az times
was hateful, especially after having
paid three marks for a seat. The
strange thing about 1t Is that the house
was well filled.
The Wagner Society" gave a
superb concert In Philharmonic
two weeks ago Monday night.
Richard Strauss conducted, and several
OF great ability sang.
Nikisch's last Ctenth) concert took
place az Philharmonic last Sunday. and
was a feast In the true sense OF the
word Busonl played Brahms Concerto
in d minor In a style flawless Ueohnl-
cally), but his Interpretation seemed
cold and uninspired Nikisch was given
an ovation as he bade his men farewell
II being his last appearance here this
year.
Yesterday the Solemn Mass of
Beethoven. one Of the most difficult Gre
ations for chorus, was given az the Kali
FER Wilhelm Memorial church by the
Stems Singing society and Phllhar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
THEATER GOSSIP.


John i Kellerd has retired from
Modjeska's company
Rupert Of Hentzau' failed on It's
London production
Mrs. Langtry was refused permission
20 play her drama THE Degenerates,
In Newark. ~ j., last week
Tony Pastor sang out his thirty-flfth
gear last week In New York. There was
a great deal Of enthusiasm
The Boston board OF police have
stopped the sale OF "Sapho' in the
bookstores OF that town.
The sale OF Augustin Days works Of
art, curios ana rare books brought
about 100000. one-quarter OF their orr
iglnal cost
T.. II. Sothern viii make his long
promised appearance as Hamlet at the
Garden Theater early next season for
two weeks.
The Frawley company strengthened
and improved with a new repertoire
win shortly play a return engagement
at Los Angeles. where Mr., Frawley Is
deseryedly popular.
Clement Scott, the famous English
critic has brought his New York stay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Nance ONell writes from Australia
that she will never forget the welcome
che had In Salt Lake. though she says
that each night in Sidney she receives
Just as warm a demonstration as she
did here. The business IL stupendoua
jubllant She has decided TO put In a
full week In Salt Lake next November
on her way 20 New York. She sent a
batch Of Australian papers all of which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
"Ofa Good Beginning

Cometh a good end" when you take
Hoods Sarsaparlla 20 purify your
blood you are making a good beginning.
aud the good end win be health and
happiness. This medicine cures aIl hui
mors OF the blood, creates a good APP
petite, overcomes that tired feeling and
imparts vigOr and vitality 70 the whole
system II Is Americas Greatest Blood
Medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

indulge Ia criticisms a column and q
half long, an very enthusiastic and all
written 30 the ponderous English style
that suggests law books rather than
theatrical criticisms An the papers
however. tell one tale when they speak
OF the gifted actress success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Most women with female weakness
suffer dreadfully from piles In addition
TO their other pains They may be
cured by using TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT. Price, 30 cents Ia
bottles; tubes, 15c. z. c. NJ. J. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE not
only eheclually destroys worms. 20 also
Increases the appetite. aids assimilation
and transforms a frail infant into one
Of robust health. Price. 2j cents. T. c.
NJ. /, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Why spend money and time for music
lessons when you can buy an "Angeus'
and have all kinds OF music without any
musical education. Free recital every
afternoon from 2 70 4 p. m. daily
at Cullen Hotel. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

are now IN san Francisco Despite the
fact that they followed close upon
paderewskis heels. they are exciting q
great deal o. attention Mr. Piper has
booked them for one night in the near
future.
The music at the Tabernacle tomor.
row wlu be- of an unusually interest
Ing character. comprising the follow
Ing Hymn. "He Died The Great Rec
deemer Died" by Careless. hymn
Jesus. once of Humble BuDh.'
tenor s0lo "Thc Holy Temple"
Mr.. Thomas Ashworthi the late
EST composition by Prof j. J. ayuos
and the anthem, Awake My Soul by
Steuhcns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

THE WANT COLUMNS Of the Semi
Weekly News are read BY from 1900
20 100000 people twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

The choir Of 81. Pauls aided by Mr..
Fred Graham. tenor, and Miss sallie
Fisher, soprano viii render an attract
I've musical program OF the lO.30 SER
vice tomorrow morning. In the even
lng Mrs. =. J. jolly viii cling Easter
Tide by Mario.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Hugo Goerlitz, Paderewskl's manager,
writes 70 old acquaintances IN this city
that his wife, Amy Sherwin. who once
lived in Salt Lake, is well, happy and
professionally prosperous.