davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

nearly 100000 pictures, will fill the
assembly room OF the Board OF Educa-
lion in the city hall and the adjoining ante
room and hall. Everything will be in place
for the opening tonight, including an addl-
tlonal decoration of flags and greens. The
admission tonight will be 20 cents. Mrs.
W. w. Keysor, assisted by the members Of
the art department will receive. There
will be a string orchestra throughout the
evening and light refreshments will be
served. Nothing has been spared to make
the occasion a social as well as an in
structive event and from the sale OF tickets
indications are that II will be in every way
a success, After tonight the admission will
be 10 cents and the exhibit will continue
several days, afordlng all Of the school
children an occasion to visit IL.
The Duudee Woman's club met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Marshall The fret half hour, which is al
ways devoted to current topics, was spent
in commemorative tributes to the womanly
virtues OF Queen Victoria, several pictures
OF her and her various palaces being shown.
The days program which is still confined to
the reign OF Henry VIII, included papers on
The Superstitions OF the Monasteries, 4"
THE Act Of Parliament Concerning the
Succession" THE Translation Of the Bible
by Miles Coverdale" and a reading from
Miss Muhlbach's wives of Henry vnI."
The reading OF the secretarys report by
Mrs. Howard followed. This report has be-
come one of the popular features Of the ses.
sion, owing to the novel and highly interest
ing manner in which It Is got up.
short business session concluded with
an announcement that Mr.. viii NJ. Maupin
had been secured to lecture on THE Wit
and Humor OF the Bible" at the Dundee
schcolhouse, under the auspices OF the Dun
dee Woman's club. on Friday evening, Feb
ruary s, the lecture TO be followed by
musical program.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

The Race Problem" will be the subject
OF Tuesdays meeting OF the department OF
ethics and philosophy The color question
will be discussed from an ethical stand
point, a number OF members of other de-
partments having beer invited to partici-
pate.
The attendance will doubtless be large
and the most interesting, considering that
this problem IL among the uppermost In
tho minds OF club women Just at present.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Christian association was held at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Young
Mems Christian association parlors. There
were twenty women present
Mrs. p l.. Perine gave the usual full ac-
count OF the Old Ladies' home, where n
prevalence OF grip has occasioned much
care and anxiety The inability Of the
board to provide for Ave children for which
application has been made to them during
January again brought up the necessity for
q children's home. The committee In
charge Of securing a lot upon which 1t was
proposed last month to build such a home
reported that no lot had yet been secured
and the matter will stand for the present
Mrs Tilden, the president, requested the
women 10 attend the Conference OF Charities
and Corrections that they might gain ideas
for the proper conduction OF charitable in
stitutions and the benefit of the most ad-
vanced thought on these subjects, Mrs. G,
S. Lobngier was appointed to report the
proceedings OF the conference at the next
meeting OF the association.
Mrs Isaac Carpenter closed the meeting
| by reading a chapter from Trine's book
what All the Worlds A-seeking," which
Gas much enjoyed, being especially APP
| proprlate.
The monthly meeting OF the board oi
managers OF the Omaha Charities associa
| tion, operating the Creche, met on Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
GOVERNOR BARNES SAYS NO
shawnee Offers Guaranty Of Twenty
Five Thousand for the JEFF
rics-RuhIin Contest.

SHAWNEE, o. r, Feb. THE Shawnee
Fair association telegraphed to the man
ayers or the Jenries- Rubin fight that 1t
fight. The dispatch said there was no dam
ger of legal Interference. The fair grounds
a lease from the government for athletic
sports, with no restrictions except that of
prohibiting the sale of liquor on the
grounds
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Feb 7-Goyernor
Barnes, when told of Shawnees guaranty
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
FIRE RECORD.
SnInnn Mt SNrncmse.

SYRACUSE, Neb., Feb. 7.-tSpecial Tele-
gram "A fire was discovered at o'clock
this morning in a saloon building occupied
by Z. A. Schapers. 1t was extinguished by
the fire department. Mr.. schapers and
family were sleeping upstairs and had a
close call The fire is supposed to have
started from defective tiue Loss on build
ing and contents, $500; insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
HYMENEAL.
POle-Sch nlidt.

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. Especial y
George Clifford Pole and Jennie Gertrude,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad ]. Schmidt,
were married last night at the home of
the brides parents. Rev. A. w. Mulligan
officiated. The bride is sister of Mrs. NJ.
A. Brown Of Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as we'll
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
sale of Hercfords at Knn.ns CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb Forty six
ilerefords were sold at auction at the stock
Yards To-Day at an average If $40 a head
Ihe highest price paid was $500 for a COW
Perfection Maid. which was bought hv the
Kansas state Agricultural college at Man
haitian. Lenora, a heifer, also owned Nv
Steele Bros. sold for 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

Skin Cream. II the complexion is muddy.
dark, sallOw, blotched, or blemlshed; "
exposure has windburned, tanned and
coarsened, try the refining in .uence of
those magical skin beautifers, Satin-Skin
promptly produced will satisfy you the
purchase was sensible: that Satin-Skin
Cream and Satn-Skin Powder are worthy
DTuE Don't.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

CRAWFORDSvlLLE, Ind, Feb. "A
In the condition of Maurice Thompson the
author. last night. His relatives have been
summoned and hope for his recovery has
been practically abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

The friends OF Mrs L. Denison will be
pleased to learn Of her recovery from grip
at her home In Bay City, Mich, through
the use Of DR.. Miles Nervine and Pills
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

Everybody says tnat ]. w. Udy is looking
splendid since his recovery from the grip
at his home In Des Moines, Iowa. They
all know that Dr. Miles Nervne was what
cured him,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
c. B. POWER is PRESIDENT
Putsburg Man In Chosen Head of the
New American base Bali
Association.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. &c. B.
Power of Pttsburg was today elected presi-
dent OF the new American Base Ball asso-
cia ation lie has wired his acceptance OF
the Office and Watkins will turn ever the
affairs of the association In Pittsburs to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
"All Rired Out ..

IF this is your experience,
then your blood is poor and
thin and filled with impurities.
There is but one cure. You
must get rid of all these
poisons in the blood. There
is but one remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
LONGS BEAT THE SHORTS
Bowling Talent from DreSci shoe
Company Meet I'm Match Game
Last Night.

The Longs and Shorts OF the DreXel Shoe
companys bowling talent met In n match
game OF tenpins at Clarks alleys last
night. The Shorts won two out of the three
games, but as the grand total Of pins de-
cided the match the Longs won out. The
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
$500 REV ARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiyeness We
cannot cure with Lverita, the Up-To. Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
ly complied with. They are pure Vegetable,
and never fail TO give satisfsction Doc t oxes
contain 100 Pills 100 boxes contain 40 pills, SO
boxes contain is Pills. Beware OF substtntons
and limitations, Sent by mail. stamps taken;
NERNIrA MEDICAL CO.. Cor, Clinton and
For sale by Kuhn q Co, l5ti, und Douglas
St.. Omaha, Neb Geo. s. Davis. Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

Prosecuting Attorney Charles l.. De
Waele. who has passed the three score
milestone, had a time with the grip, but
when seen at his nome in Roscommon,
Mich, the other cay he said DR.. Miles
Nervine was what cured him.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

Among the victims OF the grip epidemic
now so prevalent. L. Coyle Is now recov-
ering at Canton, o., by the use Of Dr. Miles
Neryin and pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs, E. p. Green has recovered from an
attack of the grip at Canaseraga, n, Y. by
the use of Dr. Miles Pain Pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

At nearly three score and ten Mrs. Galen
Humphrey was fghting against odds when
the grip attacked her, but she took DR.
Miles Nervne and now her neighbors IN
Wareham. Mass, remark on how well she
IL looking
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

w. r. Nihells of St. Louis, Mo-, who was
down with grip, is reported much improved
He used Dr Miles Nervine and Pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

1t makes the blood pure and
gives it new life and power.
The starved nerves are better
nourished. Your head ceases
to ache. Your brain keeps
clear. You are not obliged to
begin a days work call tired
out"
Si.00 bottle. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

After an illness OF Ave weeks from the
grip Mrs Harriet JPckson Is again about
and looking fine, She began taking Or.
Miles Nervine after the fourth week. Her
homo Is In bowling Green. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
MISS GRACE DICKSON,
3l4 Belmont Ave.
Free SAMPLES for All Kidney Sufferers

In order that those who wish can see for themselves the truth Of the assertion
address the came chemc" Company Albany " they win be sent absolutely
n o
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

Explosion I'm Powder MiiI.
PORTLAND. Me, Feb. Part OF the
Oriental powder mills at Newhall was de-
molished by an explosion early today. Two
employees were blown to atoms.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
Cramer Chemical CO., Albany. N. Y.

There's always a Bhad-
ow on a blemished face.
Perfect features or
bright eyes will not re-
deem an unsightly skin,
but only make II more
conspicuous, Prompt re-
lief, ultimate cure, will
follow the practical di-
reCtions given WI I h
.,.r,. tor N Satin
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

SHIU.
mo prize fight can he held In oklahoma
while | am governor Prize lighting IL pro-
hibted by our laws and the laws viii he
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

Write the doctor freely all the particulars in
your case. You will receive u prompt reply. Ad
aIess, DR., c. AVER, Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08


Cramer Chemical Co.
1t has been on my mind to testify to the
benefits we have had from the use OF your
unequaled kidney remedy. My father has
suffered from kidney trouble for some time.
This winter he tried your remedy and found
1t all and more to him that IL promised.
He will continue to use IL and feels certain
OF an entire cure. J have used 1t myself
with inexpressable results. | feel my whole
system entirely renovated, | find that be-
sides curing kidney disease It also nour-
ishes and invigorates the blood, We are
never without It in our family.
ROSE MuEHLICK.
Try month from women. They come from
e every claim made by Cramer's Kidney
serving qualities in the strongest OF terms.
he above testimonials?
n OF everybody. 1t will bring such happi-
OF women-all female troubles are
You might think you have female trouble.
neys that need strengthening and you will
your work at home with pleasure. You
ggists-if they haven't got II in stock, ask
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN SUFFER
And are Made Miserable When Half the
Time They Do Not Know What
Their Troubles Are.
The Great Majority Suffer from Kidney
Complaint: But They are Not
Aware of It,
What is More SOrrOWtuI

than to see one of the members
of your household wasting away
day by day, suffering continual
ly from one of the ailments
which all are liable tO-kidney
complaint. They doctor and
doctor. but with no satisfactory
rcsults-resOrt to all known pat
ent medicines. but without get
ting any relief, till at last they
decide to give the old, reliable,
and never failing remedy, Cra-
mer's Kidney Cure Il trial, and
in q very short time they are
able to be out, and with the aid OF good
nursing and a few bottles more OF this
wonderful remedy they entirely recover.
Never In the history of this country has
there been another such remedy produced.
There is not single instance where this
medicine has been taken according to direc-
tions where a permanent cure has not been
effected. We could print thousands OF tes-
timonials from those whom this remedy
has cured, but these few will suffice
22 Pounds in Months.
Scranton, Pa, May 4, 1900.
Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, ~ Y.
Gentlemen-I have been a great sufferer
| from female weakness for years. | took
all kinds OF medicines. Had some OF the
best physicians prescribe for me and got
no better. A neighbor OF mine wanted me
to try Cramer's Kidney Cure, which I did.
and after taking three bottles commenced
to grow stronger and gained 90 pounds in
three months. can say Cramer's did me
| a world of good.
MISS GRACE DICKSON
| 3li Belmont Ave.
| We receive hundreds OF such letters eve
all parts of the country. They substantial
Cure. They tell its health giving, life pres
| Could you ask for stronger evidence than I
This wonderful medicine is within rea C
ness to your own home as IL has done to tho
relieved by taking Cramer's Kidney Cure. J
but the fact Of the matter is It's your kidr
become a we'll woman and then you can do
can get Cramor's kidney Cure from all drui
them to get 1t for you, and take as directed
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

The monthly meeting OF the board OF
managers OF the Omaha Charities associa-
tion, operating the Creche, met on Thurs
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

There, ! forgot me .'ead coverin'. avg
to change me 'ead coverin' for this
hact."
And she nonchalantly tosses away her
white cap and replaces Ii with the blue.
Would you button this? I'm gettin' so
fat ] can't get me clothes about me-"
She struts up to me In vest that lacks
two inches of the measure Of her sturdy
little circumference.
81 can't get II around you unless I push
all your vital organs up into your
throat" I say, with some hesitation at
the job.
Never mind. Pinch me II you like. Me
performance Is at stake"
So / pinch her and she never winces
Daphne lives for art for arts sake.
At our local theater we have children
performing for the amusement of grown
ups. Boston is trying the vice versa of
the proposition, and experienced theatri-
cal folk are now turning their attention
TO pleasing the youngsters.
The recent successful opening of a
beautiful new children's theater in Boston
marks another era in the evolution of the
popular idea that playhouse set apart
for, and given over entirely to, produce
tions for little folks, Is a necessity that
is bound to be recognized.
Plays for children are not a new thing
Many have been written by French dra-
In London for years the children have
practically monopolized the thcaters at
the holiday season, when an annual del
uge Of Christmas pantomimes occurs and
spectacular plays of Little Red Riding
Hood" THE Babes in the Woods"
Punch and Judy" Jack and the Bean
stalk" and other popular nursery tales,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
SE8S@G2S
- !oRTAO OAbA
At THE
SRPHEO On

,-g!ng babies over at ths
-eern TO have a fer easier
lie II x than the average public
school victim.
II their life Is really harder,
.her thetr s.olid Australian temperament
&c what saves them They don't worry
over cues and fnales and pictures one
rslf ss much as our little over-cultured
American worries over his brain-weary-
.np svste-a of calisthenics. MS elaborate
theories OF drawing and his improved
musical tommyrot.
Besides enjoying life better. these
theatrical Infants have time TO icarh
something. Every afternoon Of their llVes
they have school: IN this school they are
taught the three RS and these three rs
ere useful things 70 know. which the
American public school has no tine 10
teach.
wcnt around % the stage and the
dressjng-roor7s 20 see what the Pollard
Juveniles looked like without the glamour
of the calcium 20 enbellish them For
the most part they are fat as dumplings
and they get mad and quarrel in way
that indicates right lusty health
ss9r. Golding. ] wish 10 see you apart.
Nfa5ze conrnsnd the stage manager.
Madge feels herself star and all the con-
steIlation besides while she IS enthroned
upon a rickshaw seat as Mollie Seymour
Of The Geisha-'
Mr. Golding. the -s-year-old stage man
aeer. IS used TO her and he knows that IL
IS Just rs well 20 hurnoT her soubrette
disposition. So she sees him apart.
Mr. Golding, ] want you 10 speak TO
Harold. He is extremely rude In the way
he handles me-" or. Mr.. GOlding, j re-
fuse 10 dance in that green light. IT is
frightfuIly unbecoming."
Madge is distinguished among the juve-
sJ-nr xyffh
her. u is as sweIi among them 10 employ
q mother among other actresses to
carry about the most expensive French
maid. Tie most Of them are berded at
big city hotel and only two or three shep-
herds guard the whole flock
The most Of them are girls. In The
Geisha" all OF the smart and firtatious
English officers are played by girls.
They sing better than boys" says one
Of the shepherds Of the flock.
They are so much easier to manage"
adds another shepherd.
That counts. 4 rantankerous youngster
may upset a whole cast as easily as a
prima donna with bronchitis. When other
youngsters are rantankerous IL is simple
matter to spank them, but you can't
spank your comedian or your leading lady
in public on the stage. You have got to
trust 20 moral suasion.
So inasmuch as the girls are found
more aInefaDle 70 moran suaslon Inan the
boys. Mr.. Pollard has thirty-five OF them
and only a dozen or Whereabouts of the
Eturdler sex.
The girls are gathered at one hotel. the
boys at another. Every morning they all
meet at their fheater for their rehearsa
but this does not begin before 1890, so
they have plenty Of loafng time first.
Il always have breakfast in bed" says
the lady Of the rickshaw.
Their manager says that they have to
be Tehearsed TO be kept out Of mischief.
They enjoy the practice and It keeps them
busy. The PAGES they are put through are
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

heretofore put forward for the entertain
ment Of children In that. instead Of being
amateurs for the most part, they were
real plays with regular story and plot
running through the entire performance.
Charles Barnard, who Is keen student
authors of the Forest Ring says Of
these performances: THE audiences
were, according to adult ideas, vastly i'm
polite. Applause was infrequent. The
children sat completely absorbed in the
performance, grasping quickly every sit
uation and occasionally remarkipg to
characters. They displayed fine dramatic
sense; every person on the stage was
judged, not by his manner of impersonat-
ing character. but by the character tt
self. Children are excellent critics of the
play as story. They care very little for
the art Of the performer"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

: Mr.. Barnard Is now engaged on a new
children's play. A Christmas pantomine
of unique character by Oliver Herford Is
to be produced In New York during the
holidays and children's opera will be
given during the season, and fancy the
wild applause that, at TO distant day.
will ring through the auditorium of that
children's tteater in Boston when Meg and
Jo ari Amy step from the pages of LIT
tie Women" and move through the
scenes OF that charming children's classic
What unbounded delight will such dra-
mat.zation afford the thousands OF chill
dren who have read and reread the book
till It's characters are alive to them
What more adequate way of teaching
history than by dramatizing Its dry pages
and presenting It to the children in the
form OF a play7 In this way the world
of make believe, dear to the childish
heart, will be turned to good account and
made the vehicle of truth taught In such
n pleasing and impressive way that its
imprint Will never fade from the memory.
The Californian. Lucia Burnett. Is hon.
ored by. being chosen as a protege of the
divine Paddy"
1t ought to be enough for a musician
to win even word Of appreciation from
the Divine; but this young woman Is to
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

hold the boards Of nearly all the play
houses. Sometimes as many as thirty
productions Of this character are crowded
into holiday week and the patriotic de-
votion to Christmas pantomime among
Englishmen always make q success Of the
festival
But the idea of a permanent children's
theater is wholly new. The movement
began in New York and was formally In
augurated by Franklin Sargent, of the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts, on
April is, 1900, when production OF lack
the Giant Killer was given at Carnegie
Lyceum. This was sufficietly well re-
ceived to warrant the establishment last
ances, opening In December and extend
ing without interruption through the win-
ter. The first play offered was the For
lowed by 1.-THE Clown and the Locket."
Both these plays differed from those
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

no more strenuous than those Of the ordi-
nary public school and they are far more
entertaining. The dancing and singing
and b1SinesS like the candy part Of
school. the part that comes on a Friday
afternoon when you sing the songs you
l!Ye. picking them ont yourselves. and
when you speak pieces and read stories.
In the middle Of the afternoon comes
the Pollard Opera Company's School. The
company carries about its own tutor and
school il conducted in the girls hotel.
who range from "a down to Z, are taught
10 spell and 70 read and TO write and to
'rith. They don't take to II unkindly.
for st lends variety te their life, but the
artistic temperament is not that of the
born student.
II hates above all things to add and
subtract Arithmetic is so beastly mar
tistic
After school there is a long time to play
in and walk in and eat I'm and nap in be-
fore the evening performance begins.
These children spend far less time in
their dressing rooms than do older ac-
tresses. They are inclined to let well
enough alone in the matter of adjusting
a curl or sash. Besides this, the most
Of them have no maid TO storm at. 80
they gain time in that. Madge seems to
be the only one to whom dressing Is a
burden.
Dear. dear, my obi isn't straight Fix
my obi, IL isn't straight"
Why, 1t Is straight Madge."
mo II isn't" She shifts It a hairs
breadth. And don't like the way my
wig is put on"
After the wig has been taken off and
put back on several times she In likely
TO discover that her eyes have been too
heavily penciled or her lips too little
rouged. While for all any one else can
see, size has been all the time a fiawless
French doll. round and be-curled and big
eyed and fluffy.
Daphne, the baby OF the flock. the one
who played Officer Tommy Stanley with
q swagger that would put TO shame most
genuine officers for the stride and the
swash OF 1t, Is most philosophical