davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

100 extra Crochet Quilts, $I.3o value. At Sz.90 ca.
 Pillow Cases, size AK 3o, at 7c.
 Pillow Cases, size 45x36, 0c'
 Cotton Sheets. Extra quality bleached cotton, 2-yds. wide, 2H-yds. long, 43c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

grass. Handsome, artistic, novel and ndestructibl
 weather-proof, waterproof, wear-proof list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Ed1tcatin,t.
Special Summer Season.
 GeOrpea w. Kelsey

(Late DITGCtOT IIGITUpOIIIuN OUHStTVUIUTy and School of Public Performance, Chicago) Will give instruction in the VIRGIL PIANO METHOD and MASON'S TOUCH and TECHNIC, at the Music Studios
 55I CAMPBELL AVE-, VEST II EN from June 23 to August 30 inclusive. Elec- tric cars transferring to all parts of the city pass the door.
 CLASS INSTRUCTION.
 Twenty lessons (regular) and ten free lessons (30 in alb, adults, $15.00. Children, eleven to fourteen years $10.00. Children, six to ten years, $7.50 Pupils not having the Music Studios, ten weeks, $2.50.
 Private lessons in Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ, with practice on the latter, can be arranged for @ at regular rates l.s at any time concerts and recitals, privately or In class,
 Call or address for circular.
 In New York Wednesdays. j2 cod i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
%hy %y Nua & Moolley,z

Monday the selling small wey begun Saturday All sorts Wai
  0neat Hal pTc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

The especial demand at the moment seems to be for Porch Furniture Curtains Rugs and mattings-es- peciay for Porch Furniture. People have learned ago that the porch is the most important room" in
 the house in Summertime, and it deserves the best you give it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
MISS JOHNSON HEADS LIST
Youngest OF Competitors In the Exam
tnatiOn for Free Musical
s~chOlarship

OMAHA, Oct 1S.-At the examination OF
the Omaha College Of Music and Fine Arts
IFS candidates presented themselves for the
examination. The examiners consisted OF
the faculty Of the college, with Prof. F.
H. Wright, L. L. G. NJ, director Of studies,
In charge. The following is the list Of the
prize winners, who will receive one years
free lessons. There we're fifteen free schol-
arships granted. The school year will COM
mence November l, 1902: Pianoforte. Miss
Lille F. Johnson. Miss Watson, Miss L,
Stadter. Stanley Letoysky, Miss V. Bar
tholomew; pipe organ, Mr.. Cooke; voice.
Miss Boltz, Mr.. F. Brown, Mr.. w. Smith;
violin, Miss Emily Cleve; oratory, Miss
Hart, Miss Gentleman; either, Miss Mamie
Brandeis, Miss Gene Anderson; harmony
and theory. Mr.. Reider. Seventy per cent
marks out Of 100 were required to pass
the examination, while 100 per cent had to
be reached to gain a free scholarship.
Lille F. Johnson. who Is the youngest
member OF the class TO receive a free
scholarship. Is but 10 years old. She is the
daughter Of Frank A. Johnson, the we'll
known painter and paper-hanger of 421O
Pierce street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Plays and PLAYERS.

j. II. Gilmour, who is with Mrs. Patrick
SGamPoe IN The 10y Of Living. is simply
as leading man.
Miss Mabel Reed. who was with the
woodward Stock company at Kansas City,
ish the season with thai company.
Eleanor Lawson has been engaged by
George c. Tyler as an addition to James
9NeiLs support in THE Honour of the
William Faversham abandons the rapier
and gauntlets Of the classic Don Caesar
and is rehearsing in a new comedy by II. V.
Esmond, the author of When We Were
Twenty-One.' 1t is a play of today, in
three acts.
1t required considerable persuasion on the
part of Jules hurry to persuade Rose Cogh-
Ian to essay the role OF Miss Mutton, made
famous by Clara Morris. Now, however.
Miss Coghlan believes that Miss Mutton is
the hit of her life.
Mr.. Richard Mansfeld's production of
Julius Caesar" is highly praised by the
Mr.. Mansfield has achieved a notable tri-
of them all being said to be the greatest
Friends" that charming comedy-drama
by Edwin Milton Royle, has been partly
rewritten by the author and will again be
presented this season by the "Royles,' as
they are called; Edwin Milton Royle, Selena
Fetter Royle and a specially selected COM
pany.
Blanche Bates debut in "The Darling of
iasco and John Luther Long, viii take
place at the National theater, Washington,
November II. Robert T.. Haines has sue
ceeded Eugene Ormonde as her leading
man.
The Arizona" companies, of which there
are two at present playing throughout the
cess they acquired in previous seasons, and
this popular comedy drama bids fair to be
a bigger comedy success during this
season than ever before.
Sir Arthur S%ullivan's last opera, THE
Emerald ISLE IN which Jefferson de An
gels is cavorting at the Herald Square, has
finally been made American enough to suit
the comedian, and accordingly the public.
On October 20 the New York engagement
ends in favor of Martin Harvey, and Mr..
de Angels takes to the road with a two
months metropolitan run to his credit
work he has yet accomplished.
Richard earle and Gilbert Gregory had a
little fun at the expense of Miss De sousa
at the matinee last Wednesday. In one
scene, wherein Miss De Sousa has a solo,
she advanced TO the foothghts with the
Bungaloo and Slimgun Joyously carolling
She used to live in Omaha Omaha,
Omahal She used to live in Omaha, O-m-a-
a-h-a-a-" 1t nearly ended the solo.
decade ago it was thought phenomenal
a flying trip from New York TO Washington
and return, to appear for a benefit without
interrupting any of the regular evening
performances in the metropolis. On Octo-
Der IA, however, De Wolf Hopper hastenec
from Milwaukee to Chicago TO appear at 9
played as usual in Mr.. Pickwick" that
night at the Davidson in Milwaukee. To dc
this he had 10 travel e~ighty-five miles In
eighty-hve minut Hopper, however, go
used to distance as soon as he grew W
and had TO button his own shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
AtnuSet

sist that Bill Bailey IL not TO be taken az
q type Of the domesticated darkey. OF
a verify, at this distance 1t seems that Mr..
Donleavy in his zeal TO defend his nation
slity went Of at half cock.
People living along any one Of the estab-
lished wagon trails between San Francisco
and New York have a great treat in store,
not the least pleasant feature OF which
is the uncertainty as to what particular
towns are to be favored by a visit from
the combination which so graphically de-
scribes itself in the following prospectus:
San Francisco Cal.
10-14-O2.
Editor Omaha Bee.
We are about to
attempt, and no-doubt Accomplish, one OF
the most tedious journeys by WAGON d.
Across Tn Continent From San Francisco
Cal. To New York city The Party to on
sist of Harry. q Ray Seymour. Miss May
Porter. Seymour. Miss Maud Holmes. q
A Hired Man. We will Attempt to accom-
plish this wonderful feat, in 15 Days. A
OF 1900 MILES. an average OF y
MILES DAILY. we intend to give inter-
tainments on route in every town Of any
important, we pass through. Our outfit
will be one Of the best equipped, MONEY
70 make this one Of the most enteresting
Stories for your SUNDAY lSSUE. We are
members OF the Theatrical Profession, &
have had 20 Years experience. We have a
BIG REPUTATION We have play'd in
nearly First Glass Vaudeville Theatre, IN
L. s.. A. We have been with some Of the
best SHOWS on the road 81 with Primrose
&West Minstrels. Last season with Han
lon Bros Superba Co. we are well know n
Kodak, & will Photograph any incident
we think will be OF Interest TO the
public I'm general, IFyou care to use our
STORY, we will send you A Colmn weekly,
300 Words to constitute A Colmn. TYPE
WRITTEN. Sin good shapel. Kindly make
US an offer for A Colmn weekly for your
Sunday ISSUE. FOR Referance we refur
YOU to any Est class Manager. of any
Vaudeville Theatre in your City. Hoping
10 hear from you by return mail we
Remain. Yours Resp't
Harry n. Seymour.
olympia Theatre.
San Francisco.
CaIf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

The local musicians are rejolced over the
return from Europe of Mr.. Robert Cusca-
den-by the way, why not Herr Cascu
Roberten, instead Of plain Robert Cuscaden,
after the name Of some7-who have been
studying and playing in the famous or
chestra Of Berlin, and filling other engage
ments for the last four years or so. Mr..
Cuscaden will settle down in Omaha and
he will be a great acquisition to the musi-
cal colony. He will teach violin and will
accept engagements. He expects to open
a studio in the near future, say, the mid
die Of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Musical

Now that the Auditorium management has
changed hands II is to be hoped that II any
changes are made in the building music will
be considered.
Music, heavenly maid, will surely lay
down her weary head with gratitude when
she finds in Omaha q home.
art has here q home. Literature"
has a home. The drama" has a home.
Commerce has mansions, and politics"
has palaces. And musici Alasl Well, thank
heaven, 1t has at least a lodging once a
week in the churches of the most high God!
Gloria in excelsis Dec, and thanks DO to
the church militant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Coming Oven.

Mason and Mason the two German com
edians who made a distinct hit at the Boyd
last season in the eccentric comedy "Ru-
dolph and Adolph," viii be seen at the
Boyd in the same play this afternoon, to-
night and Monday night. Since their last
visit the comedy has been changed TO At
present theatrical conditions. One fea-
ture which is pleasing audiences this sea-
son Is the singing and dancing girl chorus
recently added. With the exception OF the
two principals not one who was in the cast
last season remain A most original scene
shown by Messrs Mason and Mason is
the mirror scene. m which one poses In
front Of the frame supposed TO contain q
glass. while the other goes through the
actions Of the first one behind the empty
frame TIE deception Is complete and
very funny.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

"Al on Account Of Elisa q comedy
which has enjoyed a season Of success
throughout the east. is the Tuesday n
Wednesday attraction at the Boyd theater.
The play tells the story OF the tribulstions
encountered by a pretty city bred school
teacher, who is selected to teach the dis
trict school in a small town in western
New York. She unwittingly incurs the
hostility OF the women gossips Of the ham
let and precipitates a social riot In the
polite circles Of the village. Her nrm de-
fender is Al old retired cattle dealer. who
Is the president OF the local board Of edu-
cation. He is OF German birth and be-
comes hopelessly Involved in his efforts to
express himself in the English tongue.
There are a number Of other character
types IN the play hat serve as excellent
foils 70 the leading characters Mr.. Edward
Lee will be sean IN ths character OF the
president Of the school board and Aiss
-sasliA Kenny IN eAAt-O4 ~ SOAO0A tsAchsA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
The complete Ga-rick theater production is
promised.

The complete Garrick theater production is
promised.
"a Modern Magdalen," the latest Of the
Amelia Bingham plays. will be seen at the
Boyd for three performances. opening Fri
day night. "A Modern Magdalen" was
written by Haddon Chambers. Its story
deals with the %tribulations Of q beautiful
woman who sacrifices herself to save those
she dearly loved and is a lesson Of the
heartlessness Of the world in casting stones
at the unfortunate. The play teaches its
lessons along with the heart throbs. for
like Camille the Magdalen suffers from her
own sins and finds her greatest grief in her
greatest love. Roselle Knott and w. j..
Ferguson will be seen in the leading roles.
They will be supported by Franklyn
Roberts, Agnes F1ndlay, Daniel Jarrett,
Katherine Fisher, Victor NJ. de silke.
Louisa Osborne, Charles Mason, George
Sphinx, Alice Melville, Harry Tillford and
others Of equal prominence.
The -Four Madcaps. novelty dancers from
Europe, will be one of the principal fea-
lures Of the new bill opening a week at
the Orpheum with a matinee today. These
four coquetish maids constitute the first
6@NAf "a e oAAnbA a bElltH ~ tuUlt 10
the vaudeville house this season. Lew
Hawkins, the Chesterfield OF mlnstrelsy' is
we'll known here. He has always shown an
to have something different at
each return. Smith, Doty and Coe are a
trio Of musical comedians whose accom-
plishments extend to a varied lot of in
struments and a unique brand Of comedy.
Carrie Graham will make Omaha's &C
quaintanCe as the fun-makiuR. quaint
country girl, while Brannan and Martini
will also have a laughable stunt" They
are comic coniurors. The former Of the
a magician, presents some mystifying
which are exposed by his conf
cal. laundering helper and turned into
ludicrous, laugh-provoking situations.
Athalie Clair is a soprano with a charm
ing personality. Comedy acrobatics is the
Of Gogin and Davis. Entirely
new scenes will be shown by the kino-
drome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

The May festival choir. or study club.
will meet tomorrow night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Twentieth and
Davenport streets, instead Of at the KountEe
Memorial church, owing to the fact that
there will be a church service IN the latter
place. This will be for one night only.
THOMAS J.. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Reduced Rates to Nebraska

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-The Chicago, Bur
lington a. Quincy railway has announced
that second-class tickets to Nebraska and
other territory west of the Missouri river,
one way, will be sold at one-half the regu-
lar fare, plus s.. These %colonist tickets. as
they are called, will be sold on the frs
and third Tuesday Of each month during
the coming winter and spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

I have had a lengthy letter from DR..
Charles Baetens, in which he advises me
Of the fact that he is considering an offer
to take the position formerly held by Dr..
Jacobson in the Chicago College Of Music.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19


1 have a letter from a friend who used
to hear the music in the Omaha churches
and who is now in another prominent
American city. He has some bright things
to say, which are worth repeating, and
therefore l will set Town a few here.
Friends of his need not send him the
paper.
Here is one: 81 like to listen to a
smiling preacher telling his friends that
the people will come II the gospel is
properly presented" Then h adds as a
commentary on this statement mo mat
ter who occupies the pulpit, when the choir
has a program the ushers cannot seat the
people"
Yes, brother, there are ways and ways Of
presenting the gospel. and this tired old
world likes the appeal Of harmonious
voices. rather than some OF the inglorious
ranting and super1uous tone gymnastics
which sometimes are used as the vehicle Of
expression for the old and simple truths.
He proceeds: IT have patronized all the
leading institutions in the spiritual line in
county, hoping to hear some good
but have met with no success.
Nothin' doin' but ~quartets and half gall
Ions. 1 went four miles across the city
the other day to hear one OF the Episcopal
choirs give Now the Day is Over It was
poorly given and my day for going there
is over. The same evening in my quest
for music / dropped in on an organ chris
tening. One Of the stars played the
Song h addition to a long list
Of numbers the good father preached .
powerful sermon. in very choice, high Ger
man. My German vocabulary consists Of
the few words you utter when a friend
from the vaterland asks you to mile with
him. You can picture my enjoyment"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

n is unnecessary to appeal to Omaha
people in support Of music, because those
who can see What music is do see, n dc
support, and those who don't support dom
see, and can't see, and so-God pity them
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

He alludes to the, chimes in a church in
that city and says: "At every service
they furnish the means of a somewhat in
teresting game which forms a curtain
raiser, as 1t we're, to the main show. The
game is guessing what tune is being played.
1t is impossible for any one to win. at
least, nobody has hit the tune so far. They
are played by handles instead Of keys, in
order to get in the delicate shadings. You
ought to hear those shades"
Speaking Of the young peoples meetings
he says; They use somebody's 'pent-up
gospel hymns One Of them is sung to the
chorus of the opening march in the 'Burgo-
MASTER"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Miss Blanche s~orenson. voice. $50 Range
building
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

The musical apostles and their disciples,
numbering hundreds, a no place to call
a home, and this ought to be a cause for
blush in a city the size Of Omaha.
Not a studio building-and over two score
teachers paying rent in buildings all over
town.
Not a hall for rehearsal church base
meat must be secured (again thanks TO the
church,.
No place to give a concert except the
high-priced theater-when you can get It
Tor a church,, and concerts being given
every season, with more in prospect this
season than ever.
Oh! Where is Enterprise? Has the maid
been locked up in somebody's safe?
Is she %straining her eyes so far outside
to secure a "Macaroni factory or some
thing else equally possible, that she cannot
see several hundred students appealing to
her Build us a home; here is our mite" OF
the teachers coming with supplieations-
Build US a home, here Is our rental
Of two OF three hundred dollars a
year apiece" or artists Of note. saying.
"'TWhy don't you build a place where we
can show what we have recently learned 10
those children OF your city who want 10
learn, but have 10 stay at home and work,
alsoY''
And Enterprise is deaf to the CITY. though
the CRY is a business cry.
o, that the fair maiden of Enterprise
would take her ear from the long distances
telephone!
Perohanee the Auditorium company. n It
secures any more property. may consider
music. Let US hope so. anyway. II we
are disappointed Il will only be another
hope gone. to be succeeded by yet an
other.
I am NOT = pessimisG Omaha VII YET
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

have a home for music. May the earnest
words written now bear fruitl That1l be
ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Steven J. Donieavy Of Denver. who is not
unknown In Omaha. has added to the gaiety
OF the nations by heading q crusade Of the
Irish against "MeFadden's Row Of Flats"
In solemn seriousness the Ancient Order
of Hiberhians OF Denver. OF which Mr..
Donlesvy is president. met and adopted
resolutions d~enouneing and protesting
against the carieatures Of Irish men and
women presented 'by the inoompetents who
are mAsquerading through the country In
this expiring kick OF the farce comedy"
In thus dignifying the abuse complained OF
BY giving IL onieial and serious attention
Mr.. Donleavy and his hot-headed associates
hardly do justice to the intelligence Of the
American people. who are far too we'll &C
q~uAinted with the character OF the Irish
60 be misled by the simian-like antics Of
the persons who took part in "MeFadden's
Row Of Flats" But now that the precedent
has been set. We may expect 10 hear OF
Il Cerole Francois expostulating with the
American public In an EFFORT to prove that
Aiphonse and CASTOR are not typical
Frenchmen: the Swedes will adopt resOlu-
tons 70 the effect that ole olesOn is only
An American notion Of the Swede; the
Turnveroln will dsnounee Hans Nix or
Rudolph ana Adolph." and the FreedmAn's
Ala society nay revive long enough to IN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

The first attraction In the Young Mems
Christian association course for the season
will be one Of the best musical events OF
the present year. It will be in the ma
ture of a concert, by four prominent artists.
Personally l can vouch for each one, as
musical critic Of The Bee. Seeboeck is =
fine pianist, a thoroughly equipped musi-
clan, and a good writer, and he will be
the pianist Of the occasion. George Ham
lin stands on the very top line Of musical
work, a tenor, an artist, a scholar; a man
who could successfully invade the hostile
ranks Of eastern critics with his Richard
Strauss under his arm. and come out VIC
torious.
Sue Harrington Furbeck is a new singer
to Omaha audiences, but she will be .
~favorite before she has Jung q half page.
Mr.. Van oordt has already been praised
sufficiently in this column. He is q very
temperamental violinist.
The date, Thursday evening Of this week,
October %.
I am told by Mr.. Willis that he has .
limited number Of single admissions for
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

The musical department Of the woman's
club held its FIRST meeting Of the season
last Friday. when the following program
was given:
Chaminade. Matin, Op. ~
P1rani........-.......Ai Airs Bohemieus, Op. IS
For two pianos)
Miss Boulter and Miss Paulson.
Frank s. Hastings....(a) A Red, Red Rose
....Cb) For Love Of You
Mrs. Arthur L. Sheetz.
Accompanist. Miss CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

The choir Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church will sing for the first time in
Omaha Dudley Bucks Coming Of the
King on the Sunday before Christmas.
Rehearsals, therefore, begin this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Miss Grace Conklin.
vocal Selected
Mrs. Charles Urquhart.
Lite ,.......... .Rhapsodie No. u
Miss Grace Hancock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Mrs. Arthur L. Sheetz.
Accompanist Miss Carpenter.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
PoLITIoAI.

On Monday night the Republicans
had an inning. ID. p. Wilson. the Re-
publican candidate for the legislature.
and F. E. Butler. Of Denver. were to be
the speakers. but MIR. Wilson did not
show up. E. E. Fordham. chairman of
the county central committee, presided
aud in a very neat little speech. pres
ented the speaker Of the evening. Mr..
Nutler confined himself largely to ma
tiOnxi Issues. In state matters. he told
l,ek Rsfnl gcpt thu Repull, icpn, JparfY
'iS and has been. and hOw bad the
Democrats are; TO elect Judge Stimson
governor would never do. and more in
the same strain. In brief. Mr.. Butler
neither helped his own cause or hurt
the other side.
Last evening was Democratic night.
As previously announced. Charles II.
Pierce of Denver and Thomas E..
Irvine Of Boulder. were the speakers.
Our popular fellow-townsman. l.. b.
Walbridge presided. and in short.
forcible and witty address. presented
the speakers. Il large and enthusiastic
audience greeted Mr.. Pierce, who is
generally conceded to be the best cam
paisn speaker ever heard in these parts.
Mr.. Pierce elOquently and ably covered
the whole range of national and state
issues. He paid particular attention to
the growing trust evil. His reference
to Senator Teller and Judge Stimson
evok ed hearty applause. Ills address
and that of Mr.. Irvine created an excel
lent Impression.
~
No need to tell the people of this
county how to vote; they are too intel
ligent to need ms truction on this line.
Locally they will do as they always have
done - pick their men regardless OF
party lines; the party presenting the
most acceptable ticket wins.
80
The Democratic state ticket. headed
by Judge Stimson, Is one of exceptional
strength; it ought to and will command
the support of the people.
-
MIR. Wilson. the Republican legisla-
tive candidate. came in from Steamboat
Thursday evening; conferred with few
of his party leaders and departed for
home next morning.
-
Voting the Democratic or Republican
tickets does not vote on the amend
ments. You must vote separately OH
these.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Tom Horn Guilty of Murder.

Tom Horn, the scout and stock de-
tective who has been on trial in Ghey-
enne for the killing OF 14-year-old Willie
Nickel, was found guilty OF murder in
the first degree last Thursday. October
%. The jury reached the above verdict
after about live hours deliberation.
While the concensus of opinion was
to the effect that Horn was guilty, vet
the decision Of the jury was IA great sur
prise, aud 1t was general, believed that
the best to he expected was either a dis
agreement or acquital.
The decision bnt closes another chap
ter In the case, for the defense has al
ready moved for new trial.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

Don't you know that smoking gives
a man catarrh. bronchitis. tonsilitis
and weak ms his IL. rvous system to a
degree thar MA; bring ON cerebro
spinal IneEingitis:!'
Yes" answered Mr.. Meekton.
gloomily. land thai isn't the worst of
it. 1t spoils the lace curtains. WASH
inptou Star,