davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
h Recommends ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy

II have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for a number Of years and have no
h~esitancy in saying that It is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and Group 1 have
ever used in my family. / have not words
to express my confidence in his remedy
Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

Kidney complaint kills more people than
any other disease. This is due to the dis
ease being so insidious that it gets a good
hold on the system before 1t is recognized.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the de-
velopment of fatal disease If taken in time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
$500 FOR a Hair a Day. WORK.

II you live in the country or in a small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh
borhood, you can make IS easily by four
or five hours work. Write us and we will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company, Solicitors Dept, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

Send articles OF incorporation, notices OF
stockholders meetings, etc, to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

shampooing and hair dressing, 25c. at The
Battery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

shampooing and hair dressing, Csc, at The
Battery, 216-22O Bee Building. Tel. 171e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

Thursday night Belasco's Heart Of
Maryland" will open al engagement at
Boyd's theater that will continue through
out the week with the customary matinee
Saturday afternoon. The company is the
sam that gave the piece production here
last season. Manager Burgess wishes to
announce that Howard Kyle, the we'll
known young actor. will give a free lee
ture on Nathan Hale's lie at the Boyd
theater next Tuesday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Wonan's club, the Sons
Of the American revolution and the stu
dents OF the High school Admission will
be free
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
Annauncement. Of the Th.ater..

Katherine BloOdgood Is scoring big at the
orpheum this week and is proving a good
drawing card for the fashionable, who are
distinguishing the attendance. She pos
Besses an excellent contralto voice and a
me personality. both of which she shows
20 good account. She displays good taste
In the selection OF her songs, dividing be-
tween the classic and popular. so as to
meet the various tastes OF patrons. Marie
Dupont, in the Crimson Mask" a little
comedy by Louis shouse. is another de-
cidedly pleasing feature OF the bill. The
regular mid-week family matinee will be
given this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
HARDWARE, STOVES AND HoUsEFuRNIsHINGs,

SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY
IS, AT HAYDEN BROS.
Crumb tray, with brush.
Granite water dipper.
Granite wash basin.
Corner sink strainer.
Set tipped table spoons.
Serated bread knife.
Large dish drainer.
12-inch turkey duster.
zoe wash board.
Nickle plated claw hammer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
S kirts Made Free
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.

In order to establish our tailor Depart
ment we will make a plain linen skirt free
Of charge, provided. the cloth is purchased
in our high grade dress goods department
and to cost not less than $1.OO per yard.
We guarantee every skirt to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. We guar
antee a perfect fit, and we guarantee to
make a skirt out of less cloth than any
average dre~ssmaker-we also guarantee to
make any design Of any picture, plate or
drawing presented to us and only ask for
the extra time or material that we put
into it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
COLONIsT

Via Rock Island Route.
Every day during March and April.
One-way tickets from Council Bluffs and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
From 8I30 TO 9 a. m.
From II to 1880 a. m.

We will sell Scent blue apron checks,
only 5 yards to a customer. at 2hc yard.
Fer all day we will sell Acc silk and
printed Liberty satin. at 19c yard.
Silk plisse. worth 75c yard. all %colors, at
soc yard.
We will sell strictly all silk foulards.
worth Toe, at ACC yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT HAYDEN'r
FOR 8 CENTS.
Wire photo holder.
Dover egg beaten.
Large bread toaster.
2 large boxes tooth picks.
Japanned dust pan.
5-inch screw driver.
Granite drinking cup.
Set tipped tea spoons.
10 papers carpet tacks.
2-key padlocks.
SPECIAL CUT ON HEATING STOVES.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

dertaken by the veteran comedian, but
that makes no difference to MIR. Rob-
son, who has always appeared to stand
the rigors and fatigue of travel better
than many of the members of his sup
port. He will play this year his famous
character of BERTHE the Lamb, in THE
Henriatta," and the role of the Dromio
Of Syracuse in "1'he Comedy of Err
rors.'' His company is rehearsing u
Mr.. Robson's summer home. Water
Witch, Highlands of Navesink. New
York harbor-an ideal spot as COM
pared with the unfortunate actors who
are compelled to learn their parts in
the hot and stuffy halls of the city.
The fact that Charles B. Hanford
will make Much Ado About Moth
ing" a conspicuous feature during his
tour next season. recalls the fact it
was a favcrite character with Law
renee Barrett, with whom Mr.. Han
ford served a helpful apprenticeship in
the earlier days of his art. Although
best known as an exponent of tragedy,
Mr. Barrett adapted himself with rare
grace to the rolhcking cynicisms of
Beatrice's wooer. and surprised many
admirers when he played the part at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
"A Week of
Comedy and Spectacular
"Od Innocence" "The Telephone Grip and Devils
Action at the Theater.

wednesday Night-Tim Murphy,
in sold Innocence
Thursday Matinee and Night
.1The Telephone Girl"
saturday Matinee and Nisht-"The
DeyiI's Auction
One of the prettiest, cleanest and
most welcome comedies to be seen here
this season is "Old Innocence" an
adaptation from the French, in which
Tim Murphy makes his appearance
Wednesday night.
Mr. Murphy, in the role of Jason
Green, the kind philanthropist, seeing
only the good in life and people, has
created a character as delightful as
it is artistic. He shows first the dear
old man whose chief pleasure lies in
doing kind acts and in coming to the
relief of those in trouble. Naturally,
he falls a victim to sharpers, but he
refuses to believe this. in spite of the
assertions of his hard-headed brother,
who has grown rich by simultaneously
buttoning his pockets and his heart.
His charming simplicity, his delight
in the good motives he imputes TO
others, his Indignation that these
should be aspersed, the gradual dawn
ing of suspicion which leads him to
regard with question every one from
his wife to his shoemaker, his pathetic
establishment to find that neither wife
nor shoemaker were fair-weather
friends when his hour of disaster comes
all this Mr.. Murphy depicts with a
certain quaintness of manner quite out
of the common, and Jason Green be-
comes in his hands a character to be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

strength OF the company, the clever
ness of the European importations and
the bewlldering terpsichorean features.
A decided novelty will be an entirely
new transforms ton scene entitled "A
Tribute to Cur Country" which wilt
illustrate in spectacular form and in
historically correct manner, the Won
ders of America. which will include
the Garden of the Gods of Colorado, -
the Mammoth cave of Kentucky.
Pixies peak, Niagara Falls, the Yose-
mite valley with its big trees and 9TH
er equally interesting places of Amer
lean grandeur. Regular prices.
The company which is to present
THE Sultan of Sulu," the merry musi-
cal satire of George AIDE and Alfred
Wathall, which was so great a success
in Chicago the past spring, is already
hard at work rehearsing for the open
ing of the coming season. which will
begin at the Olympic Theater, St
Louis, early in September Much OF
the cast is original and the newcom-
ers have been most carefully selected
The opera has been undergoing con-
siderable change since the Chicago
production, and it is now played In
two acts. instead of three. Mr.. AIDES
hbretto can safely be said to be the
most brilliant bit of satire on Ameri-
can institutions that has ever been
given the theatergoers in this country
1t is keen and pointed all the time
and the subject of the opera, the
American occupation of the island OF
Sulu, has afforded Mr.. AIDE a most
excellent opportunity. 1t is understood
that the organization which will pre-
sent the work under the direction OF
Henry w. Savage, is very large one
After the st. Louis engagement, 1.-THE
Sultan of Sulu" will be taken through
the Middle West and later in the year
will come into New York, where in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

C. D. Cunningham, Paul LaLonde,
Matthew Keefer and Addison Wall
Marie Dressler has resigned from the
King High Bali Company and is still
out of an engagement. Miss Dressler
claims the part assigned to her was
beneath her capabilities.
"Hoch, the Consul" Louis Mann's
new comedy, is said to satirize the
ridiculous side of our consular service.
and what is known as the doctrine Of
benevolent assimilation"
This is William H. Cranes last sea-
son in David Harum."
1t is announced that William Faver-
sham will positively make a tour Of
this country the coming season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
definite time is being held at one Of
the popular Broadway theaters.

So strong an impression did Human
Hearts" make upon a prominent cler-
gyman of New York that he wrote to
the gentleman impersonating tom
Logan" vigorously indorsing the play
and informing him of his intention of
trotting all the orphans of a local asy-
lum out to see it at his own expense.
And he did it. You cannot conceive"
said Manager Vaudeville, "of the APP
probation of those youngsters at the
change of sermon thus afforded them,
unless you had listened to that gallery
the day attended. With the gods
present." he continued, "as often as !
have myself enjoyed sitting through
it, it was as enjoyable as a box of
monkeys sprinkled over with tears.
Quite often since have city schools,
whose principals were aware of the
great merit in the play, been given a
half holiday, that the youngsters might
enjoy matinee. And what out-spoken
critics the tots have been! You can't
get favorable criticism or a padded
eulogy for love of money from a juve-
nile. You must give him the goods
or he denounces you broadcast, and
am really grateful to the tots of
America for their appreciation of what
all now agree to be one of the best
American plays"
The one essentially melodramatic
scene in Janice Meredith" that has
been declared to be quite improbable,
shows the bondman spy, character
to be played this season by William
Bonelli, captured by the Hessians,
dragged to their headquarters on
Christmas night, and condemned to be
shot. The intoxicated officers, formed
in a phalanx about him, drew their
pistols with wavering aim, and pre-
pared to shoot him in his tracks when
aid comes.
Since the death of Paul Leicester
Ford, however, original notes of the
novel have been read, and the incident
is found to have been based upon fact.
The scene used had for it's central fig
ure in reality a Hessian private dis
covered to have been a traitor. and
who was to have been shot just as the
spy is in the play, when the COM
mandant of the post arrived in time
to prevent disgraceful murder that
might have made a paragraph in his
tory This probably explains why Mr..
Ford would not allow the scene to be
altered, although Mary Mannering dis
liked it.
Every record for a summer run has
been broken by The Prince OF Pill
sen" at the fremont Theater, in Bos-
ton, in point of receipts as well as in
the length of its run. This most
pleasing musical comedy. which the
Boston critics say as much nearer to
the real comic opera than many of the
entertainments which have been pre-
scented under that name in recent
years, is now in its fourteenth week,
a length of run never before dreamed
of in the Massachusetts capital. From
musical standpoint IL is that the
songs are the most delightful and
musicianiy that Gustav Luders has
ever turned out, and Frank Pixleys
ubretto Is also very clever. 1.-THE
Prince Of Pilsen" viii remain at the
fremont Theater until the 20th Of
September. when II Will be taken in its
entirety 10 Chicago, where, at the
SfudebalSer Theater Il viii follow
King DodO."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

Norfolk, Va, for the first time on any
stage, on Sept. %. If it proves the
success that is anticipated, Mrs. Bruno.
who is to star in it, will have a Met
ropolitan hearing this season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

H0unh Hnd DFeaasa bnmbeF,
M0aidinga, G.atfe, Shingles. Scroll
Saving, Turned Tsalustefa, columna.
ste. stair Building and once Thin.
ia yellow Pine Or Hardwood.
YARD AID Mil.
Henry street sac .. ,. s84 W. NJ.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

Frank L. Perley, who is often styled
the king of Opera Producers" has
again entered the dramatic field, hav-
ing purchased Julia Marlowe's COM
plete spectacular production of when
Knighthood Was in Flower" and will
present Effie Ellsler in the role of
MARY Tudor" at the Savannah Thea
ter at an early date.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

stuart Robson's tour this season VIII
be one Of the most extensive ever un-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

the dramatic festival in Cincinnati
years ago. Rhea was the Beatrice and
her daintily accented Keel heeml
Keel heem dead" was a bit of comedy
never to be forgotten.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

ALI eyes are centered on the new
Imperial Minstrels'' Jimmy Wall,
who is Mr.. Quinlan's associate. is a
black-face comedian who is as
feather to the sides and whose original,
wholesale, wholesome comicalities
place him beyond the shadow of a
shade of doubt. the gladstone leader,
the recognized champion of his class.
Dan Quinlan has genius, knows not
defeat, is an originator, a born leader
and Snowman, and not a follower He
has triumphantly, decisively and hon
cstly earned the laurel: 1.-THE Chester
field of Modern Minstrelsy."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

Max Freeman, who staged "Life's
Great Lesson" which will be seen at
Savannah Theater on Oct n. has stag
ed more successful productions than
any other producer OF plays in this
country. Among Mr.. Freeman's sue
cesses are The Little Minister" QUO
Vadis." THE Christian" and the ever
famous "Erminie." Besides staging
"Life's Great Lesson" this season, Mr.
Freeman viii produce THE Eternal
City for Miss Viola Allen. The indi-
cations are that the plays put on this
season by Mr. Freeman viii be fully
as ancceselul as his uIcHlon. allnrls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

+. Marion Cfawford's new play.
"Unorna." which the romaDcer him
self dramatized 10 collaboration with
Espy Williams, viii be produced ia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

Frank Daniels second tour in Miss
Simplicity" will open on Sept. al
Wheeling, w. Va. Besides return en-
gagements in most of the larger cities
visited by him last season, it will in
clude a trip to the coast and dash
down to New Orleans.
Among the well known soloists with
Al Fields minstrels this season, are
Reese Prosser. Joseph E. Blanphin,
James Cavanaugh, John C. Dickens,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

Chas. II. Yale VIII begin this season
ne twenty-frst year OF continuous
rT,d,Iormances OF the Everlasting De-
us Auction The anniversary year
VII De notable for the beauty and
IN pletencss OF the scenic effects and
.,.'s.e,.ssories, the magnifcence OF rs
@'uineH, the numerical and artistic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26
JUDGE HOLMES SUCCESSOR.
Expected Governor cumnins Will An
nounce Appointment Tomorrow.

Expected Governor Cumnnins Will An
nounce Appointment Tomorrow.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 26.-It is expected
Governor Cummins will appoint judge
of the Polk county district court Satur-
day to succeed Judge Holmes. He has
as much as said that his appointment
will be announced then. He will go to
Dubuque today and will not return
until late Saturday, deferring the MAX
ing of the appointment until that time.
1t is known that as yet Governor
Cummins has not given any of the can
didates assurances of his preference.
He has, however, said that he would not
name some two or three of those who
have been suggested Tor the place.
Among the members of the bar who
have interested themselves in the mat
ter the impression is general that the
appointment will go to either James c..
Humes or Angus A. Mclaughlin. This
impression has not been created by
anything that has been said by Gov
ernor Cummins or those who can speak
for him, but is due to the character of
the support these candidates have re-
ceived from the members Of the bar.
1t is pretty generally understood that
In making the appointment it Is Gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26
NEED THE NEGRO.
colored Labor Essential in the Devel-
onrent Of Tropical Countries.

opment Of Tropical countries.
Honolulu. Dec. IS, via San Francisco
Dec as.-T. Thomas Fortune, special
labor commissioner appointed by Sec
ratarv Shaw to visit the Philippine and
Hawaiian islands, is here. In an inter-
view, he said
"I believe that the Importation of ne
groes here forms natural solutioi VI -.
the difficulty which unavoidaply Iol-
lows the ABSORPTION of tropical or semi
tropieal countries by the United States.
In the southern states and in the Car
olinas the negro made the industries
what they are"
The commissioner said there might
be difficulty in OBTAINING the negro mere
hut he thought that the planters could
pet all they wanted if they sent the
right kind of agents after them.
"You can get 10000 here in six
months" he said.
In view of the news from Washing
ron that the senate gave hostile re-
ception to the plan for allowing Chin
esa to enter Hawaii as laborers, the
views of Commissioners Fortune have
attracted much attention here. Ha-
waii is in need of more labor.
The Merchants Association packed
by the Builders and Traders Exchange
and other similar organizations, is pre-
pairing to make a fight in support OF
the plan offered by the plantation men
to secure legislation from congress al
lowing the importation of Chinese Ia
borers for plantation work only, under
certain restrictions. Local labor uri-
ions have decided against the propo-
sition and will oppose the plan. 1t Is
understood that the matter will be the
subject one way or the other in the
forthcoming report of the commission
which recently visited Hawaii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26
susTAiNs HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
be Constant Insists II Should Handle
Venezuelan Case.

PARIS. Dec. 26.--Baron D D'Estournelles
de Constant has written to Foreign
Minister Del,asse notifying him that
the writer will interpellate the govern
ment on the reassembling OF the cham
her concerning the disregard of article
~ OF the Hague convention shown by
t11e allied powers in coercing Venezu-
ella
IN his letter Baron D'Eestonrnelles
strongly supports the contention OF the
United States that the Venezuelan trou-
ble should be referred to the Hague
court. After pointing out that the pres
cnt contingency lis just as contemplated
by article 81, the writer said:
..,rhe conflict rests between Venezu-
ella and several of the signatoraes to rhe
Hague convention and the formal OBJ
aigation that France and the twenty
Eve other poAers signed is not only be-
ir,g ignored, but we observe systematic
introduction of the Hague court OF ar
bitration by the European governments.
An explanation has become necessary.
II can not be objected by the allied
powers that Venezuela took no part IN
the conference, and as she is asking for
arbitration, an occasion arises Tor the
observing by the powers of the obliga-
lions they signed and ratified. Nor can
the reply be made that states, unlike
fndiyiduals, are free not to observe their
engagements and that moral obliga-
tions exist only for individuals or for
the weak, as this point of view is pre-
cisely contrary to the principle that the
Hague conference sought to secure
Berlin, Dec 26.-The Lokal Anzeiger
pnblishes today the following statement
which was evidently inspired by the
foreign Office
.sThe German government has ex-
cluded the scope of arbitration of the
Venezuelan difficulty a claim of 1,7oo,-
900 bolivars, which must be paid inn
mediately in cash before arbitration IS
begun
The paper adds that it is understood
here that President Roosevelt's under
taking to arbitrate involves an Indirect
guarantee for the payment of the sum
10 be awarded.
Confidence has grown in government
circles during the past twenty four
hours that President Roosevelt viii ac-
cept the task of arbitration.
Rome. Dec. 26.-The only conditions
which italy has attached to her accept
!, ,,g.e Of arbitration of the Venezuelan
diff1iculties are that all points IN the
6ispute shall be submitted to the ar
bitrators so that no questions Shall be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26
CABLE REACHES HONOLULU.
First Link in Trans Pacific Gable Fin
ished Today.

First Link in Trans Pacific Gable Fin
ished Today.
On board Cable Ship Silvertown,
Dee. 25. via San Francisco. Dec. 26.-
The eventful trip of the cable ship Sill
town will be completed Friday and the
first link in the trans Pacific cable will
be laid In making the Honolulu con-
nection the cable will be buoyed thirty
five miles from the shore end and laid
out with buoyos and spliced.
During the past twenty-four hours
$50 knots have been laid, making a
total Of 2,1o9 knots from San Francisco.
A strong northeast trade wind is blow
ing, making the sea rough and a land-
ing impossible until calmer weather.
Not a single calm day has prevailed
during the voyage from San Francisco,
but succession Of strong winds and
sea.
Honolulu, Dec. II. via Vancouver, b.
c., Dec. 25.-The Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce, Merchants Association,
Builders and Traders Exchange and
other bodies are preparing to celebrate
the arrival of the cable ship Silversown,
establishing communication between
here and San Franchises. There viii be
q general holiday, and large public
meeting will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26
Heavy Purchases of European
Hides Worry Austrian
Shoe Manufacturers
PRICES TEN PER CENT
Austrians See Danger in United States
Plan of Refundins Per Cent of Tar
iff-compIain Of Secretary shaw's
Order Admitting Proof of Identity by
DecIaoration.


Vienna Dec. 2e.-Austrian manufac-
turers have decided to advance the
price of shoes 10 per cent on account
Of the higher cost CT leather. They
claim the step is due to expensive pur-
chases of hides in the European mar
lets by Americans, who have practi-
.cally cleaned out the continental stock.
Austrians also profess to see in
creased danger to the European shoe
industry from America, owing to the
United States government refunding a
per cent of the tariff on this article
when manufactured and exported.
They complain this procedure is too
greatly facilitated by Secretary Shaw's
order admitting proof of identity by a
simple declaration instead of by affi-
Edayft