davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
P,li's Wonderland Tbeater.

Another houseful of people greeted the glorious Papinta last night and wit messed with delight the magnificent spectacle formed by her myriad dances. Her engagement will close this even ing The bill is strong throughout, having Ryan and Richfield, Burton and Brooks, Burke, Moller and Teller, the Kumins Trio, Mildred Gilmore, Wood and Ray, Charles Leonard Fletcher and the vitagraph
 There will be an exceedingly novel bill next week Will M. Greasy and Blanche Dayne will play "A Village Lawyer" MT Cressy's latest success.
 Harry Bikes and Tom Butler, the champion bike riders, will race all week, afternoon and evening, on home train CTS. three miles in each race. This is the most exciting bit of novelty that is given in vaudeville.
 The Bachelor and Belles, pretty act produced by the originators of the Beaux and Belles Octette, will also be featured.
 Frank Whitman, the dancing come dian and violinist; Hall Merritt, Bur ton and Mack, the Member Japs and many others will appear,
 Prices-Mat atinee 10 and 20 cents; eve- ming 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
One fin a Hundred.

The first year of the new century Is gone. there are ninety mine years left for improvement Messrs. N. w. Ayres & Son, the Philadelphia promoters of advertising have begun early in their efforts to make the second year bet ter than the first. Their Twentieth Century Calendar, issued about this time last year, it was thought. ap- preached near to the limits of the art preservative and the demands of utili- ty-but the 1902 calendar is better. As usual the back ground and the main sheet of this calendar is an art work, enhanced in beauty by the tasteful col or of the printer The twelve sheets containing the dates of the months have restful dark green background, the large figures in white catching the eye at a great distance In each sheet are epigrammatic sentences bearing on the possibilities of business during the year. Though this calendar marks the passing of one year in a hundred, it is in itself one calendar in a thousand for artistic beauty and real usefulness. The demand is always great and who ever would have a copy should send 25c before the edition runs low. This is a merely nominal price to cover the cost of printing, handling and postage. Ad- dress N. w. Aver & Son, Chestnut and Eighth streets, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
For the Holidays Our line of Optical, Fine Leather and Toilet Requi- sites is complete.

Cuts and prices count but little except by comparison with the goods which must be seen to be appreciated.
 OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. is patronized by the best oculists and is too well known throughout the State to require comment. A good OPERA GLASS, FIELD GLASS, PEARL HANDLE READER or FANCY THERMOMETER makes an ac- ceptable present.
 IN CHOICE LEATHER We have long carried the best line in the city and this season is no exception POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES, CIGAR CASES, POCKET FLASKS, DRESSING CASES, NECKTIE CASES, GLOVE AND CASES. etc.
 Our stock of TOILET ARTICLES in cludes the best foreign and domestic per fumes many new odors), TOILET WAT FRS, sOAIS AND COSMETICS In plain and fancy packages HAIR; CLOTH: TOOTH, NAIL, BATH AND FLESH BRUSHES, in great variety of backs; ivory. choice woods and celluloid singly and in sets.
 Fountain Pens, Standoretts. Playing Cards. Crhbage Boards and other desir- able articles too numerous to mention.
 Early and freuqcnt inspection is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
DEBUTANTES RECEPTION.

Charming Affair at the Home of Mr.
 and Mrs. Charles s. Mersisk Yester-
 day.
 One of the most prominent social functions of the week was the reception given by ex-State Treasurer and Mrs. Charles s. Mersck yesterday in intro receiving hours were from to z o'clock and during that time large number of the elite of the city called to tender their congra tulations. The beauty of the spacious Mersick residence, No. 1215 Chapel street, was greatly enhanced by the splennid though simple floral dec- oratons. Holly was predominant, re- lieved here and there by large punches of carnations and laurel. The table in the dining room was especially pretty. being almost hidden by mass of pink carnations, with an orchid centerpiece. Among those present were:
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry P, Sanford, pr. and Mrs Robert E. Peck, MT. and Mrs. Leonard E. Peck, Miss Peck, Miss Mary L. Peck, Mrs. Henry Seymour Peck MT. and Mrs. John Henney, Colonel and Mrs. R. S. Woodruff, MT. and Mrs. Franklin l.. Bradley, Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore H. Sheldon, MT. and Mrs. Jer- emiah B. Leete, MT and Mrs Charles Kimberly, MT. and Mrs. Morris F. Ty- Ter, Dr. J. F. c. Foster, Mrs. Foster, Miss Porter, MT. and Mrs. Minotte F. Chatf1eld, Mrs. William c. Allen, Mrs. Horace B. Salisbury, Mrs. J. J. Atwater, Mrs. Benjamin H. Cheney, Miss Che ney, Mrs. George W. Loomis, Mrs. Ar mold, Mrs. Monson, Mrs. Baxter M. Chatham, Miss Olive M. Leete, Miss Mary L. Henney, Miss Charlotte M. Tweed, Miss Craig, Miss Klock, Miss Sophronia Klock, Miss Caroline Klock, Miss Munson, Miss Rocker, Miss Cath erine R. Atwater, Miss Hoggson, Hen ry A. Lyman, George J. Bassett, Ar thur B. Merrill, Frank L. Bigelow and George H. filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Grand Opera IIouse.

The Royal Lilliputians drew another packed house at the Grand Opera House last night. This is one of the most sue cessful attractions of the present cen tury and has entertained thousands up- on thousands of people. The little be- ings who are the prime features Of the production are contrasted with num- Der of giants five times the length Of the little ones, making a sight worth seeing to any one. They appear in the farce "The Merry Tramps," and, with the support of funny comedians pretty girls, gorgeous scenery, beautiful cos tunes and catchy music, give per formance second to none. There will be matinee to-day, as well as the eve ming performance. Take the little ones to the matinee to-day and their hearty laughter will amply repay you for talk ing them there.
 Stetsons colossal dramatic and scenic production of Uncle Toms Cabin" comes to the Grand Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings and at the Wednesday matinee. This production far surpasses that of last season and will be the best ever seen here. Several scenic effects are said to be magnificent. The thrilling fioating-ice scene on the Ohio river, St. Claire's plantation with house and gar den by moonlight and the cotton fields beyond, and the superb transformation scene at the end of the last act are among the greatest. One of the largest organizations of white and colored ar lists ever gathered together in one com bination has been engaged by Leon W. Washburn for this season, every one of whom was specially selected for his or her part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
William csrabb.

5. Venetian Serenade" .... Kretschmer 6. Philharmonic Echoes ..... ..... ....................,. Tobani '. (a) Intermezzo-"Se Sesame" .. king (b) "A Chinese Episode" ....Johnson 8. "Recitative und Arie des Grafen" aus "Figaro's Hochzeit'' ..... Mozart
 William Grabb. g. (a) Forget Me Not' ........ Macbeth (b) Lullaby" ., ..............Latan 10. Coronation March ...... .Svendsen Second concert will be given January 12.
 Tickets are twentyfi five cents each and reserved seats may be obtained up- on payment of ten cents additional
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.
TIyperiOn TheHter.
MIME. EMMA NEVADA. NEXT FRI
 DAY EVENING.

MIME. EMMA NEVADA NEXT FRI DAY EVENING. Mime. Emma Nevada was once called 1 by Ambroise Thomas the only Mig non. "When Nevada dies" he said, "Mignon will die" She is the last of the great school to which the operas of Thomas, Bellini, Delites Meyerbeer and Donnizetti belong. It is of this style Of work the New York Tribune referred when it said in review of her last ap- pearance in New York: Such minia- ture work has never been heard here for years past as Nevada gave us on mean the rounding off and finishing and coloring of tone to it's finest and most delicate points. Madame Nevada is entitled, from the character of her work, to be ranked among the best of living singers"
 Her only concert in New Haven will take place next Friday evening. Mime. Nevada will be assisted by Pablo Cas- als, violoncellist: Moreau, pianist; Mar quarre, flutist, and Heath Gregory, basso. Subscription sale opens Mon- day; public sale Tuesday. Prices $2, $1.50 and $1.
 Augustus Thomas great American play Arizona" will be the Christmas attraction at the Hyperion on Christ mas day, matinee and night, and on Thursday night, December 26. That Arizona will be richly staged and eX- celently acted is guaranteed. The dec orations, costumes and acoutrements vvara all cboaan and arranged bV that eminent authority on western life and customs, Frederick Remington. The principals include Miss Olive May, J. w. Cope, Dreston Farnum, Frazer Coulter, ". O. Hazeltine, William Ha- worth, George O'Donnell, Stanley Mur- phy, Miss Grace Thorne, Miss Agnes Muir, Miss Alice Chandler and Miss El- eanor Wilton. Seats on sale Saturday, December 21. Prices $1.50, $l and 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
 WILL, BEGIN NEXT MONDAY,

Sale of the Entire Stock of the George
 H. Ford Co.
 On our fourth page the important an nouncement is made of a great sale to be begun by the George H. Ford com pany next Monday of the company's entire stock, in consequence of the com ing change of business by this noted house. Discounts ranging from twen- ty to fifty per cent. will be made from which it will be apparent that most unusual opportunity for buyers is offer ed. No shadow of doubt is ever raised as to the quality of the selections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
PHI DIET TIA DANCE,

The Phi Delta society, a new secret organization whose members are young men about the city, gave very select dance to few of it's friends in Warner hall last night About thirty couples were present and intervening was ex- tremely enjoyable. The committee in charge was composed of the following: Frank L. Bradley, Frank M. Hunter, Charles P. Hitchcock. l.. A. Bucking- ham and Charles F. Beardsley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
THE DoRsCHT LODGE CONCERT.
Fine Programme to be Given in the Hyperion To-Morrow Night

Fine Programme to be Given in the
 Hyperion To-Morrow Night.
 All arrangements for the entertain ing programme to be given by the Dorscht lodge at their concert to-mor- row night in the Hyperion have been completed and the affair will be a great success.
 William Grabb, who is to be the solo, ist has an inexhaustible fund of inter- esting "reminiscences of musical life in the musical city of Dresden, where he for three years past has been complet- ing his musical education. MT. Grabb was formerly bass soloist in the choir at St Mary's church, this city. but three years ago went to Dresden where he took up a full course of study for voice, harmony and piano with the fa- nous masters and teachers in that town MT. Grabb was selected by the management for several of the leading roles, and has learned the scores and roles of seventeen different operas.
 The orchestral part ot the pro- gramme is in good hands, and the or chestra numbeing fifty of the most skilled players of the city. The pro- gramme is diversified, and includes the old official Yale overture, "Hundady Laszlo," which, when Dr. Stoeckel was at the head of the music department was always performed at commence ment.
 The programme is as follows:
 Soloist, William Grabb. 1. Overture-"H Hunyady Laszlo" ..ErkeI 3. "Pas des Echarpes," from Ballet
 Symphonique "Callirhoe'' ....
 ........ ...... ............. Chaminade g. Selection-"Foxy Quiller".. DeKoven 4 ss1Dia AIIyoa obf', Cob,,La,+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
TAKE NO ONES sAY so,

See and hear for yourself. Compare styles, compare tones, compare prices, compare methods, Then decide for yourself whether the Krakauer isn't the finest and the best piano you ever saw and heard, Decide for yourself whether there is not substantial saving in buying the Krakauer in preference to any other make
 A. B. CLINTON, State Agent,
 37 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.-Fnncy Turkeys 10c per h., Choice Fowl 1Oc per lb. Legs of Mutton 10c per h., Spare Rib 10c per lb, S. & B. Sausages 1Oc per h., Fresh Shoulder 10c per lb. Gilt Edge Butter 25c Coffee 2 lbs for 25c Jams (assorted navors) 10c n bottle, Fresh Eggs 20c a doz. Table Pears 3 cans 25c A trial of our goods will convince the most skeptical that it is for their interest to trade at our stores.
 E. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, 1, 9 and 2 Central Market. Congress avenue;. 92-9j George street. Telephone No. 12O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
GLEE CLUB REPORT.

The reports of the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs for the last two years was made known yesterday and it shows a comfortable sum in the treasury. Manager Keppleman of last years club has turned over to Manager c. D. Banes of the present organization $446S6 with which to start the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Health Regulation de
 culosis..

Section 1. Pulmonary tubercuioSli li $ hereby declared to be an infectipilSs T fSe nnbe heats EverS snS requested to report in writing I Board of Health the name, afas occupation and address of every
 Section ,. A room or apartnien{ has been occupied by 2; person sy1l with tuberculosis, shall not De VT used or occupied after the. re,114 s death of the patient until ths shall have been disinfected. nnde
 Section 8. Any person who oNi1S sl trols, or has charge of room of Sf| ment that has been occupied bv tuberculous person and allows the again to be used or occupied bef0f9 IT. disinfected according to Section 2, ek6il fined not more than fifty dollars. ' 51
 Attest, WARD BAILEY, GlQ1 89
 Adopted by the Board of Heai4h cember 10th, 1901. d44U 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
A BLIZZARD

Would be rather annoying if you were without one of my pianos in the house to play on. Call at 37 Church street, and order one for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

or 10 young men to dstributA cgrx& \ W nppiy Saturday morning, 9 o,ciocE!5 373 GIlHdArEL Ild STREET, up stairs, Room v N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
1d9

One cent word for each iuasr tyoRX hvs cents word for full Wsak asvd1 timea # sStSH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Judson's Holiday Build
 The first from the New StorSs s@

FRUITS-variety and quality nnext9ii Y Fancy imported baskets, a large asSoktfi K specialties in Confectionery, HuyieE0 1l
 Tenney's. Salted Almonds and HeSG as SheIled Nut Meats. Glace Fruits. Stdf
 Dates, Figs in boxes, baskets and c6sf07 }ss Hartz Mountain Canaries, sweet sinHEr3 V few Andreasbergers in the lot CIT Y Seeds and Fixtures-all bird, reQg1Il &3 floor with Mechanical and otf6t TIT z Musical Instruments and Beautiful Doll X;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
WAN TED.

THE George II. Ford Company rg69
 extra extra statesmen and saleswomen dns7S CHAPEL STREEr. up stairr SEE
 THE GEO. II. FORD COMPANYs TI7s 21
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
WANrED.

fuuNG men for Railway Mall Ci9f
 Inter-state Cores. Inst. Cedar R9Dl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

3. Foxy Quiller".. DeKoven 4. Die Allmacht'' ............ Schubert
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

and do some one particular line of work,
particularly we'll. There is a tremen-
dous demand for skilled experts in every
branch of modern industry and manu-,
facture. The man who can do lot of
things just tolerably we'll, will starve
alongside of the man who can do but
one thing exceedingly we'll. The latter
will command high remuneration and
compel competency.
The lack of all trades" who is good
in none, will fare badly in the Twentieth
Century and the schools that make him
will fare worse. To learn to make a
decent living is to be educated.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
Louisa McDernlott

Louisa McDermott
IN OUR SCHOOLS. has letter in this
issue of The Con-
SENTATIVE which treats of very vital
and entirely new proposition. She pro-
poses to have the common schools of the
state of Nebraska teach some funda-
mental truths as to the wealth of the
soil of the state, and to instruct youth
as to how to plow, plant, cultivate, har-
vest and garner crops. This common
wealth is almost entirely dependent
upon farms and farmers for it's exist
ence and prosperity and, therefore, it is
urged, it's schools should teach children
the duties of farm folks. If-as Her.
bert Spencer declares-that education is
the best which will enable human be-
ing to live most completely in this
world, then there must be something of
value in the McDermott argument. In
any event The CONSERVATIVE believes
that the agitation and discussion of the
question "Shall agriculture be primarily
taught in the common schools of Ne
braska?" will do good.
First readers for children, can in
words of one syllable, impart valuable
knowledge just as we'll as to inform the
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
The alleged de-
mocracy w h i c h :,
with Unsuitable ap-
petite, fed on the
CHANGED
APPETITE.

issue of free silver coinage at the sacred
ratio of 16 to in 1896 and 1900, seems
to have been nauseated. And it's un-
easy and perturbed intestinal convolu-
tions refuse, except in the smaller coils,
like Iowa, to attempt the assimilation Of
any more Chicago and Kansas City free
silver-anti- governmental -injun ion
nitiative-and-refe bolognas as a
steady diet. On the other hand, in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia there
is an insistent demand and a craving, a
yearning for estate issues" served plain,
without garnishment. But in Nebraska
there is still, seemingly, dominant de-
sire for political miscegenation among a
ruling majority of the populists and the
alleged democrats. This will result
again, it is said, in fusion, confusion, de-
lusion and illusion. In 1900 the hy-
brids were defeated by eighty five
hundred.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
SUCCESS IN
LIFE.

and advancement of modern Industrial
ism were very lucidly discussed in a
recent number of The CONSERVATIVE
by able and experienced men of affairs.
That discussion has evoked many
comments, some of them very COM
mandatory. But the question has come
to us again and again. "What is sue
cess?"
And therefore the problem of what
constitutes the success of human life
presents itself for solution. All the
thinkers and readers of The CoNsERvA-
TIVE are requested to work out and write
out for it's columns their views, or an
swers to this tremendous query.
No man can perfectly succeed who is
not born animally into health and
strength. No man has succeeded except
he has left the world better by his
work. And no man is successful who
has not contributed to the betterment
of the citizenship of the republic.
A man may achieve fortune, fame,
and stand approved by his fellows, but
if his life at Home is stormy instead of
serene, and his children grow up in
wayward idleness, to become men and
women of utter uselessness,h he has made
lamentable failure! The test of
life of success is the good it has ac-
complished for mankind.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
B e fore many
weeks THE Con-
S f r VA TIVE will
have an issue, de-
SCHOOLS AND
EDUCATION.

voted to the schools and to education,
containing able articles from experienced
and practical men of affairs as we'll as
from teachers of renown.
1t is probable that the common schools
of the country as now administered may
be sharply criticised. There seems to
be quite general opinion that the pub
lie schools are very uncommon and that
they commonly teach little of too
many things which are not absolutely
necessary to success in everyday life
and not enough of the few fundamental
things-like reading, spelling, arithme-
tic and geography-which are essential
to even moderate success in the hum
blest avocations.
It is not certain that the so-called high
schools which graduate young men
and women all
The High Schools. over the country
who cannot even
read English aloud, correctly, and much
less speak or write it with accurate flu
ency, will escape the rebuke of some of
our contributors. The trend of the
practical thinkers Of this day and gener-
alton is toward technical education,
The want of the age is men who know
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

electioneered against the electors upon
his own ticket. And those who did, as
democrats, support the Weaver electors,
weakened, by dividing it's strength, the
democratic vote of that year. Some of
them, notably, the sixteen-to. .oneites,
headed by the peerless Colonel Bryan,
desired to weaken the honest moneyites
and especially to rebuke, crush and pull
verize the candidate for governor, who
dared-even in 1S92-to then declare for
the single gold standard.
Looking backward, the Bee will OBJ
serve that the Weaver electors were
only, as rule, given votes by those
democrats who followed the money
fallacies which Weaver incarnated and
by those who desired to draw votes
away from the gubernatorial candidate
of the democracy. 1t is not matter of
much consequence; but the truth may
as we'll be published now, while
the misstatement is young, so that all
may know who care to know, that the
peerless populist supporter Of Weaver in
1892, who became the alleged democratic
candidate for the presidency in 1896 and
rehearsed again in the same character
in 1900, did not persuade the whole list
of candidates to do the same thing that
he did, and repudiate and attempt the
defeat of the Cleveland electors of Ne
braska in 1892. But there was falling
off in the vote for the democratic state
ticket that year, brought about, inten-
tionally, by the sixteen-to-one zealots
and greatly to their delight, because, in
their opinion, it properly punished the
gold standard candidate for the COVER
norship.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

Ine Iowa alleged
SIXTEEN TO ONE. democracy, in
state convention,
declared for free silver, sixteen-to-one
and the fallacies of 1895 and 1900 gener-
ally, as expressed by conventional hy-
steria Of Chicago and Kansas City. The
Iowa fellows have the desperation Of
men under sentence of death, who make
bravado declarations from the scaffold
and defy the living to harm them after
execution.
Long live the zebra-leopard agglomer-
alton of Iowa, striped and spotted,
neither horse, cat nor mule, but full of
the element of fool
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

urchin to "see the rat" ga" stands
for "all" and all depends upon agri
culture in Nebraska Why not then
begin early to teach how to farm in a
state which must farm or perish?
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
GOVERNOR
SAVAGE.

vicious criticisms of Governor Savage
as to his parole Of Ex-State Treasurer
Bartley. By law and under oath Savage
is governor of the state of Nebraska.
Exercising the functions of chief ex-
ecutive, he has acted deliberately and
conscientiously. Until there are evil
results from that action, newspapers
that wish to be fair and just should not
condemn. The CONSERVATIVE believes
in the honesty and good Judgment Of
Governor Savage.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

The e chances for
the young man Alb
salon in the de-
veloping, elevation
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

THE CoNsERvA-
TIVE finds no ex-
cuse for many of
the viole mt and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04

In sluggish liver, Herbine, by it's
beneficial action upon the hillary tracts,
renders the bile M re fluid, and brings
the liver into sound healthy condition,
thereby banishing the sense of drowsi-
ness, lethsrgy and general feeling of
apathy which arises from disorders of
the liver Price Scots. Arnold & Davis.
When it is kaown that a man viii
fight it is seldom that he has to.
For broken limbs, chilblains, burns,
sealds, bruised shins, sore throat and
sores of everylkind, apply Billiards. Snow
Liniment Itzwill give immediate re-
lief and cure any wound Price 25 cents
and 80 cents ARNOLD & Da is