davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-17
FavOrIte Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullness, de-
preston, disordered health. De.
Wits Little Early Risers stimulate
the liver, open the bowels and re-
lieve the condition. Safe and thor.
ough. Never grippe. Opera House
Drug Store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-17
PREJUDICE AGAINST NEGROES.
Note, Signed "Firebuqs," Gives
Warning Not to Hire Them.

Vince nnes, Ind. Feb. 17.-At Whea.
land, this county, there is a negro
settlement Tie negroes work for
white farmers. All are quiet and in.
offensive, but there is a prejudice
against them.
The following notices, signed fire.
bugs. were found and have produced
O sensation:
Notice is hereby given that anv
man who employs negro labor after
the first day Of March. or harbors.
leases or rents land to any negro
their houses will be burned after the
first day Of April"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-17
German Ships Left Laguira.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao. Feb.
17.-The German cruisers Vineta and
Fake and the Dutch cruiser Utrecht
left Laguira.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-17
For Why Did You Did It?

Wood & Wards big company,
presenting their splendid spectacu-
lar Comedy, "The Two Merry
Tramps."
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-17

Little6eld of Maine, Is the fastest
talker In the House.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-17
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE!

Any one wishing to DIS
pose of secoud.hand furni.
ture, stoves, etc, will please
call Oh or address,
I25 VIRGINIA ST..
S1stersville w. Va.
2 I7.Im
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-12

The Undersigned wiIlrgive free SAM
pie Of Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to any one wanting . reliable
remedy for disorders OF the stomach. bi-
liousness or constipation. This is q new
remedy and good one. T. ]. Liable.
Work is progressing very rs-
pidly on the new home of Mr.. F.
Robin and on that of Mr.. Octave
Gutekunst which is just opposite
that of Mr.. Robin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-12

Quite large number of people
from the upper part Of the parish
wers in town Monday to attend
the meeting of the Police Jury,
and during this week 7hdve been
looking after their assessment
which is now being revised by the
Police Jury now sitting as q board
of reviewers. .
Mr.. Edgar Marin, one Of our
most practical and observing PLAN
ters now engaged In the cultiva4
ton Of rice, reports with certainty
that salt water reached this place,
and that in repairing his boiler
this week the salt could be easily
seen, but he asserts that the guam
tity of salt in the water is so
small, that it cannot iBjure neith-
or crop or machinery. But it is
enough to make our people think
for the future when more irriga-
ting plants will take their water
from the Teche.
She Didn't Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and pim-
pies till she used Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve. Then they vanished as
will all Eruptions, Fever Sores,
Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Fe-
Ions from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns. Burns, Scalds and
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Csc at
L. J. Liable.
For a few days the past week
the rice planters had some diff
Guilty i'll getting their supply of
fuel oil, and almost all of them
had to stop their plants for a day
or two. We fear that during the.
busy season. when the railroad is
over taxed as it was last year, that
those who will depend entirely on
oil as fuel, will experience some
trouble in getting their oil 'regu-
larly. Unless they have large.
storage tanks we doubt that du-
ring the busy season that they will
be able to run regularly.
A Poor Millionaire.
Lately starved in London be-
cause he could not digest his food.
Early use of DIR. Kings New life
Pills would have. saved him. They
strengthen the stomach, aid diges-
tion, promote assimilation, i'm
prove appetite. Price 95c. Mo-
ney back is not-satisfed. Sold by:
L. j. Liable druggist.
The stock holders of the Anse--
la Butte LeDanois) Oil and Mi
neral Co., held their annual meet
ing here last Saturday, and re-elec-'
ted the same officers, who are.,
Walter Burke of New Iberia. Pre-,
sident, John r. Todd, of New Ibe-'
ria, Vice-President, and Robert
Martin of st. Martinville, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Boring is
row going on the Conpany's land
at Anse-la- Butte, and the men,
bers Of this Company are as hope
full Of getting a gusher as they
have ever been. 1t is only a dues-
ton of time and getting down TO
the bottom of the earth, bot it is
sure co come.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
The Undersigned wiII-give a free sam
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

1t is a question whether or not It will be
found necessary to close the gallery of
Boyd's theater when musical events are
booked. The Young Mem Christian asso-
citation concert last Thursday night was an
occasion which was marked by conduct on
the part of the gallery" that should not be
tolerated for an instant. Calls Of derision
directed against the personal appearance of
artists, greetings Of other artists of ma
tional repute by gallery calls Of the
artists given name, etc., are out Of place
in the leading theater Of Omaha. II the
Young Mems Christian association is not to
blame, it should exonerate itself or explain,
and IL the Boyd theater management is not
to blame, 1t should do likewise.
There was a time when such things could
not be. Who Is at fault? ..... .....
is this an echo of 'rag-time" free-and-
easy concerts, with official recognition, or
Of catering to a disorderly element at
street fair carnivals," which, by the way,
Omaha has outgrown, even IL some Of her
citizens have not?
Omaha! How many crimes have been
committed land committee-d) In thy
name?"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Plays and PLAYERS

Thomas E. Shea has added THE Fools
Revenge to his list of plays for this
season.
Mr.. Malcolm watson's adaptation OF
Captain Kettle is to be presented In the
London Adelphi theater next week. Part
of the plot relates to the Dreyfus story.
The Arizona" companies, OF which there
are two at present playing throughout the
country, are more than equaling the sue
cess they acquired in previous seasons.
g6 Marie e Gfe George has ia a6 given up .oT the E IDEA OF
Honeymoon" and viii probably accept a
prominent role with Lederer's "A Wild
Rose company.
The earl of Roslyn is not the only English
nobleman who is to be seen on the Ameri-
can stage. Richard Lambert, a grandson
Lord Ernest Lambert, is to appear in THE
Tyranny of Tears"
Frank Mckee is planning to send Miss
present 1.-THE Stubbornness of Geraldine. I"
Mr.. McKe has range for a copyright
performance of the play in. London and
star.
Blanche Bates debut in THE Darling of
the Gods" the Japanese play by David
place at the National theater, Washington,
November II. Robert T. Haines has sue
ceeded Eugene Ormonde as her leading
man.
Henry w. Savage and George AIDE sailed
for Europe on Tuesday last and expect to
be absent from this country for about six
weeks. Inc OBJECT Oh InlS TRIP, II ~ unOeT-
stood, is to get some necessary things for
Peggy from Paris which is scheduled for
production in the near future.
Walter Laurence, stage manager OF
Princess Chic" and Hazleton
prima donna Of the same company, were
quietly married at Hamilton. Ont, last
Monday. Mrs. Laurence is the daughter
of p. s. Hudson of Chicago. a wealthy grair
merchant and representative of the Argen'
tine Republic.
Fifteen years ago Kyrle Bellew was the
leading man at Wallack's theater, New
York, and James O'Neill occupied the sam,
position at the Union Square. The two
were fast friends. Last week they came
together for the first time in fifteen years
fate having kept them apart all that time
although under the same management las
season.
William Paul., the we'll known baritone
who is at present with the Castle Square
Opera company, under the direction o
Henry w. Savage, is said to b. an ex
tremely good marksman. He has almos
as many medals as a member of a German
shooting society inc they come from al
parts OF the world, for MIR. PAUL. has beer
an extensive traveller.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Here is another young woman She Las
no business cares, 1t is true, but you know
there are matinees, and there are social du-
ties, and the girls" expect her here and
there, and there is golf, ping pong. and that
kensington, you know-she simply must be
there-and the hairdresser, and the mani
curist. the dance here and me dinner there,
the automobile at noon and the ought-to-
be-there at night. and so she must have
her afternoon nap before the dressmaker
comes-and, "Ohl"-weli, to be sure, this
is the day for my music lesson and l almost
forgot it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Aff1uSef m

her drown the crsviess captain, and also
aided to bury the dead italian on the sea-
shore. from which, however. the Italian
corpse was presently dug out by the latety
yet to reason. Anon, finding that her deer
plots palled she tried to stab the bride, but
got hurt herself and sent 10. a hospltal
Here she tried TO shoot the bridegroom, but
on missing him and killing n male confed-
crate OF hers the guilty girl swallowed cold
poison and died in the next hospital bed 10
her mother. who had a few moments before
died raving mad from drink. There's Q
cheerful play for you! The acting calls tol
no special comment. but the play Is enough
to make your good Gawain have night
y,areq nightly until further notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The May festival scheme is booming. The
choir will rehearse tomorrow night at the
Kountze Memorial church. The committee
of business men has met several times and
plans are being developed. There are still
a few vacancies in the "o~ne-hundred- dollar
subscription list, but not many. Thirty
subscriptions of 500 each guarantee fund.-
are to be secured before the single tickets
are sold. It is expected, but not promised,
that guarantors will be generously re-
funded, although not to the full extent Of
their subscription, but nearly SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The Woman's club directory, at it's meet
ing last Monday, voted that as an expert
ment for this season new members may be
admitted into musical department, exclu-
sive of all the rest Of tho club privileges,
at the rate of 81 per year. This was
readily granted when it was made clear that
In order to have a successful and active
musical club said club must have a sum
cient number of enthusiastic and earnest
students and musical people who will be
capable of creditably taking part on pro-
grams (Which is not the case at presently.
All Of the prominent teachers are greatly
In favor OF this new plan OF membership
and recommend 1t to their pupils as a
source Of stimulus to work and musical
progress. New members will be expected
to participate on programs and also to
work in the history class, which will meet
for the first time next Friday morning,
October 81, at 1890, and be conducted by
Mrs. sheetz. who promises to give this
branch Of the work close attention and
thorough interest.
This move on the part of the Woman's
Club means much to the students of music
hereabouts. II will be a splendid oppor-
tunity to go in and work. l would urge
every student of music to get into the de-
| partment at once. Don't wait to see IL II
will be a success. Go in and help make
it such. l believe that every teacher will
see the necessity of urging his or her pupils
to help make the musical department of the
Woman's Club a grand success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, oCToBER PC. 1909.

time to study her pianoforte work or her
violin work or her singing; where does she
find the time? Ask her and she will tell
you that she loves her work. and that one
can always find time for what they are
most interested in. she has hopes Of a
future career, better than the shop counter,
and she will succeed.
she is paying the price and paying it
c~heerfully,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Here is a young man in a debating club.
You will find him in the study room of the
public library most OF the time when he is
not working for his employers. He has
pictures Of Clay, Webster, Lincoln, Glad
stone and others in his room at the board
ing house. They are cheap pictures, as you
or ! may see them, for they are cut out Of
q newspaper or magazine, but to him they
are the most valuable Of his POSSESSIONS;
they are his living. throbbing. pulsating
thoughts. He has no pictures there Of the
popular actress, or the champion pugilist,
or the winning foot ball team. He Is work
ing to satisfy a laudabie ambition. He Is
into il deep and definitely. He will win
and wax strong.
He is paying the priee!"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

No, Miss - 1 do not mean you alone;
there are many Of you, and my heart is sad
because of you, for you will not succeed.
You cannot. 1t would be a direct reversal
Of a law of nature.
ing!
Your father is paying the bill for tuition,
but you-you,are not paying the price!"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

"The Two %Juliets." a little farce. will be
the vehicle Of introduction for Merville.
Booth and Elmore to exploit a condensa-
ton Of comedy on the mistaken identity or
der. Twin sisters constantly being mis-
taken for each other by a persistent sutton
in this case furnish the object for a series
Of embarrassing situations from which
arise the fun. Phil and Nettie Peters,
whose starring expedition in German COM
edy has made them familiar figures on the
stage, and Master Eddie, their son. will
appear in a sketch called "Legimate." The
Heras family. an aggregation of acrobats,
hail from Europe, their country being sunny
Italy. II is claimed that they are remark
ably clever and will not suffer by COMPARE
son with any Of the splendid athletic
stunts which have been seen at the
vaudeville house. Instrumental music will
form the Offering Of Collins and Mandell,
while the monologue comedy entertainers,
the singie-handed monarch Of mirth, will be
Charles Kenna. Local pride, which as a
rule finds vent when any artist who has
achieved q measure OF fame before the foot
lights returns home, will be given an OPP
portunity to manifest itself In Madge Fox,
the "hip-fop girl" who is a daughter of
Omaha. Previous to going on the stage
Miss Fox resided here with her family from
babyhood. She has earned considerable
reputation as a coon singer, having APP
peared in nearly all the leading vaudeville
houses throughout the country. Seats have
been engaged for a number Of theater par
ties in her honor by old friends. The prin-
cipal vocal contribution will be entrusted
to Jessie Dale, the baritone. The kino-
drome scenes will be entirely new.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

oh, that ] had a mighty pen which would
stir the student world to think on this sub
ject! Each one must pay the price. The
monthly bill is simply a rental" as it
were, Of the implements for work, but the
worker must spend his and her strength
individually or there will be no harvest.
He must earn success by the sweat of
his brow'-let the work be of Drawn or
brain. 1t matters little.
There is a price.
That price must be paid.
Blessed is the man, blessed is the woman
who pays it cheerfully and mot grudgipgly
nor of necessity, for the Lord loveth q
cheerful giver."
Let me remind you of two quatrains which
you have read, the first from that wee
singer, dear old DR.. Horatius Bonar, and
the second from the straightforward Rud-
yard Kipling:
Go, labor on: tits not for naught;
Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain;
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not;
The Master praises!-What are men?
-Bonsr.
And only the Master shall praise US, and
only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money, and no
one shall work for fame;
But each for the Joy of the working, and
each, in his separate star,
Shall draw the Thing as he sees II, for the
-Kipling.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

vessel to save the life Of her lover. other
effective scenes are said to be the church,
yard at East Haven, Long Island, the
lighthouse and harbor entrance to East
Haven. Miss Fanny Curtis enacts the
leading role and she is said to be supported
by a very strong company. Two carloads
OF scenery and mechanical effects are said
to be necessary to the production Of the
piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Here Is q young woman who works from
in the morning until 6 at night. She ALds
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Mas Julia omeeE. piano. Range block
Lasehetizky method. used by Paderewski.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Look in at this window. See the young
man studying earnestly while the "other
fellows are at billiards. or poker, or at
the dance, or in society. He says, mot
yet-some day, perhaps, but not now"
He digs, he works, he wants to be the
successful practitioner OF his mental pic
turing, and he will be-for he is paying
the price,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The young business man does not pay
the price, when he pays out the rental
money. No, see him working at his &C
counts, or his stock, OF his correspondence,
when his regrets have been sent to a
theater party which he fain would attend.
Is he at the ball game to cheer on his
favorite players each week? No, enthusiast
though he is, he is denying himself that
pleasure for the present.
He is paying the price"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Musical

The fact that thousands of young people
are studying the art Of music, and few arc
making great successes. has forced itself on
the minds of many thinkers.
You and / know some hundreds of stu
dents, people with talent. with brains, with
opportunities. and yet how very few Of
them can talk to us on the subject Of music
In such a way as to interest us intensely
for an hour or two.
have been entertained, by the hour, in
hearing successful young business men dis
cuss business. young doctors discuss opera
tions, treatments and the like, young law
yers discuss law, but there are only a few
whom / have met that can unreservedly,
unaffectedly and enthusiastically dilate
upon the ethics or the science Of music in
such a way as to show their acquaintance
with its hidden depths.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

have come to the conclusion that the
actual reason is that few musical students
are really willing to pay the price!"
The trihing sum of 50 or So expended once
or twice a week in a studio is the smallest
item in the expense account. That is not
paying the price!"
There is a law. iniexible but kind. which
compels those who wish to accomplish any
thing to pay the price" Five-dollar gold
pieces are not found in mines, but the gold
crude and unpollshed-is there.
To have the glittering gold pieces, the
ring setting, or the chaste cum button, re-
quires labor, workmanship, close attention.
That is the price of the polish.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Relative to the "Creche Lenten musi-
Gales l have been asked to announce that
the subscription tickets to the musieales
are not limited to those who have received
notices from the committee. The series
will be specially interesting and anyone
wishing to become a subscriber may do so
by means Of a postal card addressed to
Mrs. Clement Chase, Secretary, SIS Park
avenue.
Single tickets will be sold only to out-of-
town guests of subscribers.
Some OF the prominent musical patron
esses Of the "Lenten series are d~evising
a scheme whereby students will be ad-
mitted at a reasonable tarih, upon appli-
cation from their teachers. This is a
splendid idea and H. should be productive
OF much good.
1t gives me much personal pleasure to
announce that DR.. Baettens has decided to
remain in Omaha aud has declined a hatter-
ing offer in order to do so.
An event in the musical line during the
present week will be in the nature Of a
Harvest Time Musical and Literatry en-
t~ertainment given at the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church. FoTtieth and Nicho-
las streets, Thursday evening. October 30.
Among those appearing In vocal and in
strumental numbers are Mrs. A. L. sheetl,
Miss Grace Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l.
Cook. Mrs. Pearl Welshans and DR.. R. w.
Bailey. THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Piano today enjoys a high degree OF
public appreciation, simply because 1t
represents first quality in everything
pertaining to its construction.
When you select a Vose you buy
at the lowest possible cost consistent
with premier plano excellence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Pianos embody every essential quality
of a strictly high grade instrument.
An absolutely hand made piano. Not
oheap. but good.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-27
South Africa.

Poles who are boycotting German
goods are buying from America.
South African stocks rose in Lon
don on reports that peace negotiations
were proceeding.
1t is believed that about 300 per-
sons were killed by an earthquake at
Chilpancingo Mexico.
The report is confirmed that Dr..
Kuyper, the Dutch premier, mas been
striving to bring about peace.
DR.. Krause, ex-governor Of johann
nesburg, was put on trial in London
on charge of melting to murder.
A cyclone has swept over the Ca
nary islands doing much damage to
property and causing a shipwreck
General Andre, war minister, was
criticised in the French chamber of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan. 15.-In the senate
Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota called up the
bill providing for the establishment of
a department of commerce. He ex-
planned the necessity which, ne said,
existed for the passage of such
measure, and was piled with questions
by several senators who said sufficient
time had not been allowed for looking
into the merits of the measure. Sen
ator Teller criticised that feature relat-
ing to the transfer of the geological
survey, while Senator Hale said that
the bill provided for a department
which ultimately would be one of the
largest in the government. The bill
finally went over.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The house
spent the day in a general discussion
of the pension appropriation bill, the
first of the annual budgets. The de-
bate took wide range. Mr.. Grosve-
nor of Ohio and Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa
denounced the report presented to the
last G. A. r. encampment criticising
the course Of themselves and other
members of the congress on the vet
eran preference" bill which was de-
feated at the last session. Mr.. Tai
bert of South Carolina made a general
speech on pensions, showing what he
claimed was the growing extrava-
gance and fraud OF the present sys-
tenn" Mr.. Rixey of Virginia caused
something of a stir on the democratic
side by advancing the proposition to
open the doors of the national soldiers
homes to the ex-confederates and to
furnish federal aid to state con-
federate homes. Mr.. Richardson of
Tennessee, democratic leader, inter
posed and declared that never would
he be willing to see ex-confederates
enter union homes. The debate grew
lively and differences of opinion de-
veloped on the democratic side. Mr..
Richardson sided with Mr.. Dixey,
while Mr.. Lamb of Virginia and Mr..
Bartlett of Georgia and others opposed
the suggestion. Mr.. Rixey declared
he proposed to continue to advocate
the passage Of the bill he had in
troduced whether it proved popular or
not.