davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

One day last week ] had a visit with the
well known musical writer, Carrie Woods
Bush of Chicago. who was here in the in
terests OF the Chicago Musical Leader. a
very clever paper published by Florence
F~reneh-pianist, author. manager and good
musician Tn paper referred 10 is the
only western musical paper ! know of
worthy OF serious consideration In these
days Of newspaper controversy with regard
to the various claims Of prominence id
vanced BY New York and Chicago land in
which Chicago is certainly holding its own
as a musical CENTER. it is gratifying to find
that this Chicago musiea1 weekly has awak-
ened an interest in the music Of the west.
Chicago encourages musicians to come
to It, but ] am told that New York en-
eourages them to stay away. 1 hope that
the wonderful success already attained by
the paper may be continued and enlarged
scented.
Mrs Bush is also a good pianist and
knows q good deal about singing, and dur
ing her visit here she has complimented
very highly the standard Of musicianship
Of the city Of Omaha
/ have received a catalogue from the
good brother. J. A. Parks OF York, who,
with Mr.. Rollin Bond engineered sue
cessfully a musical festival in that city.
which was alluded to in this column. Mr..
Parks has named his catalogue Nuggets
ouarried from the Music Mines"
i suppose there is a place for some Of
the music in this catalogue, while again
some Of it makes good reading and a few
numbers are quite original. but still, had
Mr.. Parks quarried deeper / think he
would have struck better ore.
One interesting originality is the copy
Ct Lead. Kindly Light" In which
Cardinal NeWman's beautiful words are
aseribed to Bishop Newman. q under
stand York Is a good Methodist town. and
perhaps that is why the words are ascribed
to a Methodist Bishop.
There Is also an interesting dictionary.
in which We meet with a few words that
are unique. For instance. "cantibile,"
''d~immunendo." etc; the word dolce IL
given as 'dOlace." The definitions Of 3
good many Of the words are doubtful. Mr..
Parks is certainly encouraged in his Efforts
as a publisher. for here is one Of the
testimonials he has received: Enclosed
md money order for concert quartet. ]
consider Parks the Dewey Of male quar-
tet musie."-s NJ. Washington. Ia"
II now remains for some composer &C
become the sehley.
I have been reading a good deal in ths
papers recently about a little professional
difference between q certain musician and
a certain physician al the Fame OF the
Fine Arts OF Omaha. otherwise known al
the Dsvidge block. II seems that the
musician is living a musicslly strenuous
life and the physician objects to the
continuous over his head. So there has
been some beating upon the steam pipes
10 balance the noise
A policeman was called In. but not as
star attraction. probably because h
was ACCUSTOMED 70 follow the beat o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Drew come TO the
Orpheum for the week commencing with
the matinee today. They have q new sketch,
entitled "a Model Young Man" Among
the many stars OF the drama who have left
the legitimate stage TO enter vaudeville
none are better known or have met with
more uniform success than these two play
ers The seven other acts present q va
riety OF entertainment limited only by their
number. The Da Coma family Of scrobats
offer a remarkable exhibition OF skill and
nerve. They were for several seasons fea-
tured with Ringing Bros circus. Werner
and Rieder are Tyrolean singers. They
wear the picturesque costume of the Swiss
mountaineers and carry a special stage
setting. Al n Mamie Anderson have been
seen here Al Anderson is one OF the big
gest fayorites Of the many coon comedians.
They will present their "Chinee and the
Coon" new char and songs Jordan and
Crouch are terpsiehorean artists and. like
the remainder of the bin. are new corners.
Arthur Buckner is an expert cyclist Banjo
playing Is the speciality Of Fred Stuber.
while the WEIGH brothers offer q unique
brand of knock-about comedy and dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

A friend Of the dramatic editor writes
this note:
OMAHA. Feb. sA-ro the Dramatic Ed
itor OF The Bee: ] hardly believe you VIII
deny as regular a reader of your dra-
matte criticisms as myself the privilege of
correcting an erroneous statement an your
lapproaching visit to Omaha You state
that she has not been seen In Omaha since
he old Boyd, simply as a matter OF IN
formation. offered for the good OF the
order" 1 beg 10 remind you that Miss
IS and 20 1884. for three PerfOrmances.
giving Diplomacy" a Woman Of No
impOrtsnee- and "forEet Ne Not Your
Ssd in her support Miss Maine EHiott.
Frederick de Be1leville. o T. Sullivan.
cecn n York. etc Very truly yours.
IL viii prObsbly console Miss ooshiaa 10
know that Il H" Is not the only Omaha
admirer who recalls her latest visit here.
Several have taken occasion 70 remind the
dramatic editor Of his slip n others
doubtless would had they had Al Oppor-
unity
Here h q story from the Chicago Inter
Ocean concerning some stage people well
known TO Omahans:
Virginia Harmed Qrs- E. II. sOthernl
ueCH 70 0A1L0nlCIN uCL AlA1F An0 cnO4AA
have been her master. BY silently guytng
through their love scenes. 30 that he cuiu-
waited the habit Of making passionate dee.
lar2ti0ns 20 his heroine without looking al
her or anything in particular. but directing
his luminous gaze at q slant over her
shoulder, giving Virginia no chance q
catch his eye and throw him into sup
pressed laughter BY some unexpected
glance OF ludicrous Intent One OF heI
tricks vas TO look at him croas-eyed. which
annoyed him and amused him at the sam
time. and completely knocked the tender
! impassionate Sothen tone out OF mis- voics
and tNitched the corners OF his sensiivS
fmouth into a co1cky drOOpL Virgins IN
time grew 20 expect the fierce gaze athWar
her clavicular region instead Of q love-liks
melt Into her own mischieVOus eyes. IN
when Miss LOTUS came 10 inherit Viz
ginia's dramatic shoes she Was much cas-
down by the sudden sight OF tho blazing
balls Of eyes passiOnate1y staring over TN
up Of her ear, hxed on sometking the na
ture Of which Allied her with vague terror
and surmtses- So she asked Mr.. Sotheu
Why. and wondered did his art lead hin
TO making love 20 a luminous beyond o.
anything, for Cissie was learning.
After / had gladly shaken on my hus
handy A With my new herotaa.- Ey
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

used solely for advertising purposes. Quite
a delicate Judgment would be required 10
determine which Of his plays IL worse than
the others They differ solely in degree.
Crudeness Of style, Indifference 10 the
eternal verities and an apparent contempt
for the verdict Of thoughtful people mark
them all. In The Moth and the Plane"
Clyde Fitch very nearly struck IL. In
Nathan Hale" he barely struck l. Be-
tween these two he has given US Lovers
Lane" as i~ncongruOus as Il IL mawkish.
barbara Freitchie." full OF platitudes and
Inconsistencies. Tn Climbers an over
strained effort on a ~baekneyed topic; The
Cowboy and the Lady" go grotesque in its
treatment OF western life that It eKcites
laughter rather than contempt from those
II maligns. He threatens to do other things.
and no doubt be will So long as he can
find titles hat will catch the eye he will
be able to weave words about them. no
matter how coarse the fabric. and for q
season will reap much ~pecuniary proft.
In the passing Of the Hoyt play the end Of
the Fitch drama is ~foreshadowed. Yet the
astute manager says: The people want Il,
and are willing to pay for it, And be gives
Il to them
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

But Fitch Is not the only yellow jour
halist who has broken into the dramatic
world. David Belasco is another who lets
his desire for q picture" run away with
his respect for things ss they are" He
has been yariously called master of
stagecraft." and artist and inventor" and
a host OF similarly euphonious epithets,
whereas he merely has the sublime impu-
denee to borrow here and there the
thought Of others. array It in more bizarre
garments and patade 1t as his own. He
hands his audiences many a package"
as per. The Heart OF Maryland" In the,
picture borrowed from Ia Tosca." which
goes Just ahead Of the picture borrowed
from f-curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
Maryland takes a long, sharp bayonet and
jsbs 1t into Colonel Thorpe's anatomy with
great force and numerous times. to all
intents and purposes inficting divers and
sundry wounds upon that cheerful scoun-
drel. It is not essential that any OF all
Of these wounds should prove mortal. but
they are sufficient to cause the impetuous
colonel to desist from his demonstration
to the imprisoned lover OF the fate OF the
lady after the firing squad has done its
work. In fact, the colonel himself pro-
claims his approaching dissolution and
LalAb AlcAccS NnhC 0AatgAoAa AcACe1So ~
lover and bids him fee. A great sigh Of
relief Is hove by the audience. who. re-
Numbering Baron Scarpia, rejoice to think
that Colonel Thorpe has gone to Join his
italian prototype, having taken almost
precisely the same route. But, no! Dayy
Belasco fools EN-. He needs that villain
in the next act and when the curtain goes
up Just after Maryland has swung on the
trapeze bar instead OF a bell clapper. we
find the colonel in command OF his regf-
ment, just as clipper as though he hadn't
even missed q drink. let alone being
punched full Of holes only a couple Of
hours before. Here we are introduced TO
another phase Of Belascois genius for
calmly ignoring what more pIodding peO-
pie would consider sn~achronisms at least
A promising young rebel ofaeer the after
noon before was carried into the home OF
Maryland, dying from the effects Of a
collision with a shell hurled from a Yam
kee gun. He, too. is missed by the audi
enee, for he was q real good fellow, and
one hated TO think Of his being taken OF
in that way. Lo. then. sn't IT q relief &c
see MIN turn up sound and well less than
twenty-four hours after receiving bis
death wound and tak charge ofGths
Thorpe regiment just in time TO stop all
trouble and save The Heart Of Maryland
from being permanently wrecked, That's
the way 70 hold the mirror up to nature
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Marie svAns0n. HAERst. So s IstA St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Students are now being admitted TO the
Lenten musieales by paying for single
admission tickets at the door instead Of
buying the full course ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

N M Thfeses own company. known as
"wine. Woman and Song company" Is
announced TO appear at the Trocadero for
one week. commencing with today's NATL
nee. The company this season surpasses that
Of former years. The performance opens
with an original conceit by Mr.. THESE en-
titled. The Vaudeville Craze" and in
PRODUCES the entire company in a series
Of very clever impersonztions- The sec
ond part or olio sufices to introduce a
number Of well known vaudeville artists.
being headed by Bonita and her Cuban
and southern midgets. She is followed by
comedians Gallagher and Barrett who tell
Of their experiences on board the Iowa;
Harry and Sadie Fields, Hebrew i'm
p~ersonators are next. followed by Sketch
Artists Kline and Gotthold in Twenty
Minutes with Uncle Toms Cabin" The
Yale duo. club juggiers. follows next. while
Bush and Devere entertain with songs,
illustrated. Arthur Searles brings this
clio to a close with his parodies. The
closing burlesque, MIXED Picnies," intro
| duces the entire company in laughable
/ situations, enhancing music. songs and
/ dances. Wine, Woman and Song" remains
the entire week. with daily matinees.
Jan Kubelik will face an immense audi
ence at the Boyd's Saturday evening. as
the house was completely sold out on the
very first day of sale Of seats. but it re-
mains TO be seen whether or no Omaha
win go Wild over this slip OF a boy violin
list. as have inhabitants OF every other city
where he has been heard h program
which Kubelik viii play. commencing at
Sis o'clock. will be as follows:
lConeertoI for violin, d major
CadeuER by
Jan Jubelik-
| Piano Soli-(al Rigaudon-..--A-..--...Ran
(b) Double note Etude.......
MoSzk0Wekl
Miss Jessie Shay.
| Violin Solf-(a) Romance.
(b) Slovansky Tanec. ..Dvorak
Jan Kubelik
Piano Solo-RhapsOdie Hongroise No
Miss Jessie Shay
/ Violin Son-(a) -Schumann
Cb) La Ronde des Lutins.-.
oe[@Aul
Ian KnbRlfk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Two SHOWS DAILY-Matinee. e:1s.
evening, Sis. Telephone 2Ss. No advance
4, - hees. Get In line n secure seats for
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
WILL MEET
Seventh Day AdVentists Will
 Have Revival.

Rev. Dart, who held meetings at thlS city last winter, will begin another series of lectures at the old school house on Fifth avelus t5monow night. Mir. Dart Is a Seventh Day Adventist and hls doctrine Is that the end of the world as now con- slItuted is mol far In the future.
 The lectures will consist of a eomparl- son of history with the prophecies. Hs wlll seek to show what prophecies have already been fulfilled and those that tho signs of the times Indicate arc now btlng fulfilled at the present tlme. From these as a iundatlon, he takes the prophecies of H ly Wilt, and firm them he deduets the probable future of the world.
 Since leaving here Mr. Dart has held meetings In other portions of Alaska and for sometime he has been at HalnsS.
 The lectures promise to be Interesting to say the least.
 Mr. Olrt Is accompanied by his wife and thslr daughter. Both of them will artlelp te In the meetings.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
OFF EASY
Man Narrowly Escaped With
 His Money Belt.

Jim Henderson, who was 6nsd sI and costs yesterday, for being drunk and dIs- orderly, by Judge Rogers, came near bslng robbed night before last. Judge Rogers, J. J. Burns and others. were coming from the court house at about To o'clock with letters they were ,aklnE down to the Spo- kane, when they found Heiderson, ln q supplied condition leaning up against ths wall of a house, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. He fell down when moved, being completely hslplssS. Mir. Buns took him (, the iill, where hs was locked up. HendsrSon's clothes Wsrs an unflstensd, and when those in the party continued down the sidewalk. woman who had apparently been hiding between two ot the buildings, was seen to run away. Henderson had a belt containing several hundred dollars around bis waist, and the officers believe that hs had bssn duggsd and that hn attempt was made to rob him. While he would not talk ysstsr- day, as he wanted to gst away, be was very thankful to the ofiesrs for saylnG hls wad.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Held Funeral Services

Funeral services wsrs held over the rs- mains Of Mrs. Manson, the Indian woman who died of hsmouhags of the lungs recently ln this eltv, yesterday at the Peoples undertaking plrlors. Dr. s. Hall Young conducted the services. The re- mains willbe sent to Mstlahka,lA for ln. tsrmsnt Deceased was etueatsd st Dr. Dunenn's school at that place, and was q very bright and Intelligent woman. Edward MlnSon, the dead woman's bus band arrived To the city Tuesday and will 20 with the eorpss 10 lts destination. Ths body had been smbalmed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
VERY BAD
August BrOtbeck's Injuries
 Are Serious.

August Brotbsek's Injuries arc found to bs vsrv serious Yesterday morning Dr. A. E. Hall performed an operation upon hlm, removing a dOzsn or more pieces oi bone from the lsg, and then placed the other pieces together as best he could.
 Dr. Hall siYs that while both bones Of the leg are SO shattered and the muscles and vessels arc so badly tom. that the chances of saylng the limb arc very small, yet he has no, given up an hopes of saw Ing lt. Drs. clmsron and Brawand assist. cd at the operation.
 Just bsfors ROlng to press Mir BrotbeeS Is reported as resting vsry comfortably and suffSrlng no pain.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
0ONSNOOONOON>O
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Chris Bartseh, wife of the well known Interior meat merchant came out from Dawson yesterday and goes out on the Dolphin.
 w. C. Blanchard goes to Seattle today on the Dolphin.
 Mrs. Al. Bracket snd two d ughters go south today for the winter
 -O-
 Mss HastIe of Atlln Is In the city on her way 10 Seattle.
 Capt. A. Nlekerson of AtlIn goes South on the Dolphin.
 Mr. and Mrs B. II. Wurzbaeher will soon occupy the residence Of Mrs. HIllerY.
 -o-
 pr. F. F. Seharsehmldt, the efficient superintendent of the B. Y. N. Co.,, was an arrival from WhItshorse yesterday, accom- panled by his wife. They arc at the Golden North hotel.
 Mrs. KIrmse and her mother. Mrs, ". H. Cleveland, has returned from a visit to Mrs. John F. Malonv, at Juneau. Robert Forbes, of the ChllkOOt cannery, was In the city yesterday.
 -o-
 H.H, Sterling, Of Treadwell. Is In tho city.
 |. A. Jensen, of the Daily Alaskan, will leave on the Dolphin today for visit to hIs old home at Omaha, Nebraska. He will also visit other eastern and southern points while away.
 MIss Katherine GOrman, who was voted the most popular young iaoy ln Skagwav. left on the Spokane yestetdiy, she will visit few days with her sister, Mrs. Brady, In Seattle, after which she will go to the home of her parents In Mn nesota, Although, Miss GOrman's stay h skagWay has been short. she has a host of friends In the city, who regret her departure.
 Jack Dalton of Halnes and Poreuplne arrived In the city yesterday. He will bid on doing the els caring for the government post at Halnss.
 Miss Maud Everest left for california on the Spokane,
 . -o- Rev. N B. Harrison Is at WhltehOrse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Mrs. Mortimer I.Doad

The Dawson papers to arrive from the interior yesterday, brings the news of tho death Of Mrs. Frank Mortimer, formerly of thls place. Mr. Mortimer was connected with the Pacific Cosst Steamship Con- plnv and the White Pess & Yukon, In thls city. and his wlts Is well known by those who were here two or three years ago, Mrs. Mortimer died September 4. from the effects of a surgical operation. The remains were smbalmsd and will be shipped to Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
IS MOVING
Freight Is Now Coming
 North in a Bunch.

As the season hears to the close of navI- gatlon the usual rush of freight has com menced.
 The Princess May Drought In all sho could eSrrv. Close on her heels was the Spokane with nearly 800 tons. In thIs were nearly $500 bales of hay.
 The Dolphin today has several hundred tons alone for Dawson and all of tho steamers now are handling all they pOssl- bly, can.
 At Vancouver tn, freight Is pllIng up % fast that the C, P. N. has dispatched the freIghter Otter with q full load. She should arrive sometime today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Juasau FollOvs skAEvAy

The practice Of ehArlyarlnE every newly married couple with old eans and pans Is called off 10 Juneau. Any b,Ys attempt Ing li In the futurS will ssvs ,helr time or pay ,hslr line. This ls a hOOdlum practice that has been permitted ln Juneau long after the oficsrs have stopped It every Whsr else. -Record-Alnsr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Fifty On tho Train

Ther. were 30 passengers on the White Pass train yesterday. They were mostly from the Canadian which arrived sarIv yesterday morning. The traln today should not have less than 75.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Fifty Dollar Reward

am authorized to pay SSo reward for the return of ihe jewelrY taken from "The Lodge" on Seventh avenue, on the night of Sept. [. No questions will be asked. o-a.fw Phil Abrahams.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Can't Loso Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is a gsntlemin's rs- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose v0ur money there. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
STEAMERS Dolphin and FarallOn Today.
 Other Notes.

The Alaska Steamship Company will have two steamers In port today. The Dolphin should arrive carly this morning and the Farallon ought to get In thls fore noon.
 The llttls steamer Flosls Is billed to sail for Juneau thls morning at 8 o'clock.
 The cltv of Seattle Is due to arrive here Friday night.
 The DaShlnE Wave Is looked for houJlv with q blg load of livestock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Bshrsnds. 77f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

If you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad- ! srtlsement ln the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Can't Lo.o Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is gentlsman's re sort and DO, a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Behrends. 27tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

lf you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing i0o work arc vnexcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Best baths in the city at the Principal arber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices in AL ska. Bakers Book Stors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Freh milk and cream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy, at chealandet's, Fifth Avenue. Telephone 21.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Grips and valless at clayson s.

Red star bottled beer 10 unsQuAied co Q table drink. Q per dOEen. delivered. Telephone e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are rsE- s,ered at the Fifth Avenue hotel; oL SWltner, Philadelphia VI ROblnSOn, do Robert Forbes. Chllkoot MJEgsn. New York H Harper, do HH Sterling. Trsadwell Mrs C H Sundsrman, Dlwson VI Wright, Dawson U Crawford, do AM Cox, do b Tafte, do JC TarboX. do Mrs c C MsllOtt, do Mrs Chris abrtSch, do Mrs A Martin, do C A Madon, do Golf shirts at ClaysOn's.  The time to advertise Is all the time. Summer underwear ln silk, cotton, bal- brigln. msrina and eammsr hair. at Clly' sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Fresh oysters and spring chicken at the Royal Cate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res. taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
For Sale. Old Papors

old papers a's bundle at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

New Wall Paper, IOOa patterns, Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Fresh tafy dalIv at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

A. A. cutter shoes at ClaysOus.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Golf shirts at claysOu's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Rev. N. B. Harrison Is at whltshorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

The tim. to advertise Is all the time.