davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-07
80 r
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Harry Lee Hill andsKatieC Figg,
both Of Richmond, Va; Frederickl H. Nor
ley OF Colorado Springs, Col, candl Octavia
M Wheaton Of this city; Charles E, White
mead OF New York city and Lucy F. Page
E. Williams. ~ >
Generalization D. Warren and Maggie
Bell, both of Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1902-02-07
DEATH OF DORSEY BROWN.
WeIl-Known Business Nun Succumb
to Pneumonia.

Wel1-KnOwn Business Nun Succumbs
to Pneumonia.
Mr. Dorsey Brown, we'll known in bust-
ness and social circles Of this city, died of
pneumonia at an early hour this morning
at the Emergency Hospital. He was taken
i'll Monday, when he had congestive chill.
His mother, the widow Of Rev. B. Peyton
Brown, and his two brothers were at the
bedside when he died. 67
Mr.. Brown was one Of the charter men,
bers of the Columbia Boat Club, before it
was changed to the Columbia Athletic Club,
and always kept up his interest in ath-
letics. He was prominent In thes Masonic
order of the city, and leaves wide circle
Of friends. - > -'
Mr.. Brown was note teller at the Citi-
zens' National Bank for more than twenty
years. having entered that institution as
messenger and worked up to the position
which he held at the time Of his death. He
was held in high esteem by his colleagues
at the bank and was characterized as a
genial and kind hearted man by all who
knew him. The news Of his sudden demise
came as a shock to the officials at the bank,
as he was expected to have returned to his
position yesterday.
His funeral will take place from Oak
Hill chapel Monday at 2:30 o'clock, B. B.
French Lodge No. Is, F. A. A. NJ, Of which
he was member, having charge Of the
services. Interment will be made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Recommendation Approved.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the recommendation Of Major Syl-
vester that Acting Sergeant ]. L. Kilmartin
be promoted to be sergeant, vice Philip
Browne, reduced; that Private c. A. Carls-
son be promoted to acting sergeant, vice
Kilmartin and that Private o. H. Coggin
be promoted to class two, Browne being re-
duced to class one.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Dismissal of n Fireman

Chief Engineer Dutton has recommended
to the District Commissioners that Private
K. l.. Eubank of Chemical Engine Com
pany No. be dismissed. The fireman was
FOUND guilty of intoxication while on duty.
The Commissioners have approved the rec.
ommendation.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. B. c. Decker has been ordered to
duty on the Asiatic station.
Lieut.. c. M. Knepper, from the Lancaster
to the Alliance.
Acting Warrant Machinist B. Smith, from
the Columbia to the Lancaster.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big head
and soft bones-mean ricketts,. It
is typical disease for the best work.
ings of SCOTS Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS Emul-
sion supplies those powerful tonics
the hypophosphites. For the loss
of flesh SCOTS Emulsion provides
the nourishing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects the ef-
fects of imperfect nourishment and
brings rapid Improvement in every
way to rickety children.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., n. 7.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Deaths in the Dntrict.e

The following deaths were re4reportsd to the
neaith onice during the twenty-fdnr hours
ending at noon today: 4p1s
Agnes De Leon. SO years; Thomas H.
Tenton, Il years; Mark Greer, As years;
2S years: Mary s. Rhodes, % years; Theo-
dore r. Robinson, ,13 months; infant of Bes-
sic Bell, months; infant of Mary Brown,
day.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Sale. of Cigarettes to Minors.

Moses Wurzberger, proprietor Of no.
ton store, 917 AZ street southwest, was in
the Police Court today on two charges Of
selling cigarettes to minors. After hearing
the evidence Of two boys under the age of
sixteen years who had bought cigarettes at
the store, Judge Kimball imposed fine of
SO in each Of the two cases. The fine was
paid.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Hotel Arrivals.


Willard-W. F. Thummel NJ c. TAYLOR
]. B. Bishop, Rawson Underhill and wife,
D. Mason, w. B. Ellison, Richard N. Dyer
New York; o. w. Miller, Peter NJ. Hitch
cock, E. ]. Bagnall and wife, Cleveland H.
L. Brewster, Rochester. N. Y; Jas. Neale.
Pittsburg; VIM. c. Brown, John ]. Bab-
Bois, Pa: ]. T. Brister, Cincinnati; R. G.
Oellers, c. D. Branderburgh, Philadelphia;
A. X. Lewis, Cumberland, Nd; Walter
Ayers, Duluth, Mimi; ]. H. Sawyer, w: W.
J: B. Cast, Kansas; c. F. Hofer, Camden,
Maine.
Raleigh-J. F. Flood. Chicago; Geo. B.
Logan and wife, Pittsurg; l.. B. Hall, ]. NJ.
BroWn, New York; w. A; Lawrence, Geo.
M. Roe and wife, j. Drulafd, Chas. R. Bull
Chester, N. Y; F. H. Price, w. w. Hayden
and wife, w. E. Farlon, Newark, N. j.;
Leslie Coombs, G. L. Datrick, Lexington,
Ky.
Ebbitt-E. Learned, Norwich, Conn; J. c.
shink, Brookville, Ind; HIM. Hart, Phila-
delphia; George B. Morrow, Pillsburg; c.
J. Stonel, San Francisco; W. w. Calhoun,
Carthage, Mo-; H. F, shaner, Ottawa. KY;
Walker, Hartford, Conn.
Richmond-H. E. Andrews, Henry v.
Walker and wife, Joseph Pizzarello, Ed
ward Strong, New York city; c. Kenyon,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Martin Jones, Morristown,
N. J..
Metropolitan-J. F. Crane, w H. Broad
head. %: d. Lombard, G. A. Bricknell New
York; F. c: stockwell. A. L. Bascomb, Bos-
ton; John W. Hall, Kansas City; George E.
Pengilly, Philadelphia; George R. Brodt,
Albany. N. Y; L. H. Springer, Trinidad,
Col; G. T. Ladson, Atlanta, Ga; 8. Pasco,
FLORIDA; }: F. Perkins, F. D. Markham,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Cochran.G. L. Carlisle, York, Pa; w. G.
Dewey and wife, Mass: John F. Turner
and wife, Lexington. Mass; William D.
Minneapolis; George w. Gibson, zPhiladel-
phia; Francis P. Church, New York; w H.
Marigold, F. J. Narfmofe, i Bridgeport,
Conn; Hugh Humphreys, Memphis, Tenn;
A. r. Smith, New York. :, TT
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Bank Clerk. Hear Timely Addresses.

nahN Cierks Hear Timely Addresses.
meeting OF the newly organized Wash
ington chapter of the American Institute Of
Bank Clerks was held last evening in the
dress was delivered by Milton g. Allies. as
sistant secretary OF the treasury, and
james A: Sample of the Treasury Depart
ment told about his work In connection
for that OF Porto Rico,
speeches were also made by A. X. Paris
OF the nrm OF Crane. Paris & CO., George
Alien, secretary OF the New York chap
ter o. the institute. and Mr. Charles J. Bell.
president Of the American Security and
Trust Company.
Evening star., 1902-02-07

Tucker Kenney Of Woodburn, D. c., has
written to the District Commissioners ask
ing permission to use the vacant school
house at Fort Slocum, D. c., for tenement
purposes. The matter will be referred to
the board of education.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
THE SATURDAY Star.
Some Articles of Interest I'm the Bil
Literary Sunnlemenfx

Some Articles of Interest I'm the Big
Literary Supplements.
Bright, timely and readable are the spe-
cfal features of The Saturday Star this
week. as the following partial list of con-
tents goes to show:
ROYALTY AFLOAT Qllustrated).
The coming of Prince Henry brings out
the fact that many of the crowned
heads of Europe maintain pleasure
yachts and that the Hohenzollern is the
yachts and that the Hohenzollern is not
the largest in the list.
OLDEST PENSIoNER Qllustrated).
The sole survivor Of the war of 1912 is
now living in New York. He is 103
years old, and there is a bill before Con-
gress to increase his allowance.
BETWEEN THE FLASHES Qllustrated).
A bright short story of the railroad. A
young electrician caught in a tight place
saves himself in a clever way with the
assistance of quick-witted young wo-
man.
LOVELY SPRING HATS Qllustrated,.
A look ahead at the styles that will deck
womens heads before very long and
word about early season gowns.
PRINCE HENRY's VISIT Qllustrated).
Plans for the entertainment of the royal
visitor and an account of other occa-
sions when Uncle Sam has played the
part of host.
THE BEAUTY QUEST Qllustrated).
Hints on dressing the hair in becoming
ways. The contour of the head and face
should be studied.
LAST OF THE BUFFALO Qllustrated).
Efforts that are being made to establish
a great preserve to keep the race from
becoming extinct.
THE LAND OF SILK.
Frank Carpenter writes about his travels
and Investigations in Chekiang, the rich
est silk region of Asia.
NO OTHER WAY Qllustrated)
The fifteenth installment Of Sir Walter
Besant's last and best long story.
PARIS FASHIONS UIlustratedD.
This weeks letter from The Stars special
correspondent deals especially with the
subject Of coats that will be in favor
during the coming season.
OLD-TIME GARDENS.
A charming article from the pen Of Alice
Morse Earle, author of "Old-Time Gar
dens," Tavern and Stage Coach Days."
&c.
A DEFENSE LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1902-02-07

Mrs. W. e. Chappell. living at 475 F1orida
avenue northwest. became suddenly III at
Masonic Temple last night. She was re-
moved to her home In q cab.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
A DEFENSE LEAGUE.

Sterling Heilig says that the people of
Paris are becoming aroused to the fact
that human life is threatened by impure
milk and are taking steps to protect
themselves.
Evening star., 1902-02-07

COLLEGE TRAINING
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson says that the
study Of many branches Of learning by
women does not necessarily mean higher
education.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
FINANCIAL.
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
NASHlNGTON SIX PER CENT PERMANENT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
For the year ending january 81 1902
Evening star., 1902-02-07

OLD-TIME GARDENS.
A charming article from the pen Of Alice
Morse Earle, author of "Old-Time Gar
dens," Tavern and Stage Coach Days.
&c.
Evening star., 1902-02-07

GOSPEL MEETINGS. NINTH STREET CHRIS
tian Church. 9th and d ne. Over 800 additions.
Tonight Evangelist Wilson breaches, The Great
Salvation Prof Huston sings. 1t
Evening star., 1902-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF BENZ. B.
French Lodge No Is. +. A. A. NJ, will be held
at Masonic Temple MONDAY. February 10. 1902.
at ] 80 pm, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of late brother, Dorsey Brown.
HERBERT MAC NAMEE, Worshipful Master.
faT-
Evening star., 1902-02-07

There is not another establish
ment in the city with the type,
presses and skill to produce thor
oughly high-class printing.
Ask for estimates.
McGill s. Wallace, f5i3t1E'; 1Io7 F St
fe6-IOd
Evening star., 1902-02-07
RECEIPTS

February /, 1902-Total outstanding
t''atis- %
February !, 1902-Real estate. ....... 1876 90
February /, 1so2-Cssh on hand. CO 205 II
Evening star., 1902-02-07

PARIS FASHIONS 0llustrated).
This weeks letter from The Stars special
correspondent deals especially with the
subject Of coats that will be in favor
during the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Marie Swanson. HArpist s2s S. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

At St. Philomena's cathedral this even
ing a concert will be given by the choir OF
the church. assisted by j. H. Simms, Or
ganist. The choir will sing in addition to
the other numbers on the program, pub
llshed in. yesterday evenings Bee, the
great chorus from Haydn's Creation"
THE Heavens Are Telling"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

At the Trocadero this week, commencing
with the matinee today, Manager Rosen-
thai presents the Madison Square cycle
whirl and the City Club burlesquers, the
former having been retained on account OF
the immense success which has attended
this attraction the last week. Instead OF
two cyclists, another will be added, which
will make the riding more sensational and
dangerous, especially when the three rid
ers enter into the pursuit race, finishing
with the three riders going at a breakneck
speed, the top and lower ones racing In
opposite directions to the central one. The
City Club burlesquers contribute their share
to the evening entertainment, producing
two new burlesques entitled. From Broad
way to Pekin," and 1.-THE Sousa Girls" in
GLIDING a good chorus Of excellent voices
and capable comedians. In the olio are
Marion Delmore Chansonette. Evans and
Devoe. musical entertainers; Bixby and
Chapman, comical blunderers; Leslie and
Allen, away from the others; the Empire
quartet, and Jeanette Dupree, the girl
with the sweet voice. The Cycle whirl and
City Club burlesquers remain the entire
week, with daily matinees. On Friday
evening there will be another amateur
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

The attendance at the First Methodist
Episcopal church last Sunday evening,
which filled the largest church In Omaha
to the standing room limit. was a most
gratifying acceptance Of the presentation
of the Historical Cycle OF Composers. -
Tonight will be English Composers, and
Mr.. McCreary will do a good share OF the
solo work. Miss Caldwell, soprano, and
Mrs. Martha Miller Kelly, contralto, will
sing with Mr.. McCreary the duet from
stainer's Daughter of ~Jairus." entitled
Love Divine"
The advanced pupils OF Miss Boulter gave
a recital at her piano studio yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Keck's pupils had a recital yester-
day evening at his studio in the Davidge
block. -
Arrangements are being made for secur-
ing the famous '%cellist, Bruno steindel, for
a concert In May. Mr.. SteindeI will be
remembered as the bright particular star
OF the Thomas orchestra, at the exposition
in 1898, when Omaha people gave him the
same endorsement that he has had in
Europe and the rest Of America.
Miss Mary Munchof will return from
Europe next month. and will visit her
! parental home. Will she be honored with
out a Frohman management? 1t Is fer
vently to be hoped so. Omaha becomes
forgetful sometimes, but she does not mean
Il. She u 3 very busy metropolis.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

II the company which appeared here last
week under Amelia Bingham's direction in
The Climbers" is a fair example Of the
dramatic organizations, women who step
into managerial harness in the future may
be expected to put on the road, may many
more speedily follow the example Of Miss
Bingham. Less than half a dozen such
well-balanced and uniformly excellent COM
panies as this one have been seen here dur
Ing the present season, and with the posi-
Bile exception OF the two Frohman stock
companies, none better. So successful has
Miss Bingham been as a manager that 1t Is
announced she will put FIVE companies on
the road next season, all Of which will be
rehearsed In New York under her personal
direction before the opening Of the season.
This woman entered the managerial field a
year ago, when she directed the business
affairs of the company, at the head OF which
she appeared as a star. Recently she Sc
cured a new play, The Modern Magda-
lene,' to ppear In herself, and organized
another company to take THE Climbers"
on the road to play in territory which she
had been unable to cover. So careful was
she In selecting people for her road COM
pany that wherever they have appeared
they have been almost, II not quite, as we'll
received as the one with Miss Bingham at
Its head, which originally produced the play
In New York. The reason is quite apparent.
since there is an air of polish and refine
ment about the individual member of the
organization that marks them as being
above the average.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Showing Great Mexican Bail Fight in
presence Of President Diaz and Cabinet
and scenes from Omaha Transmississip3i
Exposition, including President Mckinley
visiting exposition and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Dead Man Is Identined.

San ANTONIO. Tex, April ls.-Mrs. I. A.
Cox of Abilene. Tex, has arrived in the
city and further Identified the man Killed
by Onieer Pink Taylor Wednesday morn
ing as her son, orland Camille Hanks, the
alleged train robber; on the body OF the
in bank bills of the National Bank of
Montana, which had been Identified as
money taken from the Great Northern eT-
press train al Wagner. Mont. July s. 100.
Marie Swanson. HArpist. 500 s. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Af11uSeh1entS

AS the end OF the theatrical season Of
1901-O2 draws near enthusiasm seems to
be on the wane and there is a noticeable
falling OF in the attendance at the local
playhouses. II is true that there was little
last week to attract theater. Roers aside
from tho engagement OF Amelia BinEham's
company In The Climbers at the Boyd the
latter half Of the week, yet the patronage,
accorded this excellent attraction was no
where near in keeping with its merits as
an entertainment, all Of which is to saw
that other things are claiming the attention
Of theater-goers to such an extent that
only a star or play OF extraordinary repu-
tation will take them to the theaters in
any great numbers. Maude Adams, who
comes the latter half OF this week. will un-
doubtedly play TO audiences which will test
the seating capacity Of the theater at each
performance, in fact, Manager Burgess an
nounces that he has already booked more
orders for seats for. this engagement than
for any other attraction that has visited
Omaha this season. Richard Mansfield. with
his new play, "Beaucaire." will OF course
turn hundreds away, but for the other COM
Ing attractions there seems to be little in
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Stage IMAM tnaJ told by this play, and no
play ever fell into more competent hands.
AT Boyd's theater on Friday and Sat-
urday nights and Saturday matinee Maude
Adams will appear in ]. NJ. Barrie's new
comedy, Quality Street." which has re-
ceived the highest approval in every city
In which 1t has been played. 1t is declared
a distinct and admirable addition to the
ANA literature of the day, a play cast
upon a high plane, as fragrant in its sweet
ness and purity as summer zephyrs waited
through fiower-fecked meadows, with its
poetry, dainty In its conceits and their ex-
preston, full of sentiment that is true and
genuine and spiced with the gentle wit
that never stings and a wholesome humor
that never pals. 1t is a simple little
story of a woman's heart which futtered
first at what proves loves false alarm, but
which In the end beats steadily in the
realization OF its half-frightened desire.
The soldier who goes thoughtlessly to the
wars. leaving a bleeding heart behind, re-
turns to claim 1t in the end. It is lust
such a love comedy at Barrie might have
been expected to write, filled with soft
shades, gentle in its progress and happy
In its ending. AS a work OF its kind II is
without a blemish. The play is in four acts
and the action takes place in a quiet little
community In England about the time OF
the Napoleonic wars. II deals with the
fortunes Of Phoebe Throssell and her sis
ter Susan. who live on Quality street. As
the heroine. Phoebe Throssell, Miss Adams
has added to her gallery Of stage pictures
a portraiture which has all the daintiness
and finer touches Of art. Phoebe Of the
Ringlets," as she is called, is the winsome
creation OF a poets brain. She Is an In
tensely sympathetic creature, graciously
feminine, tender. buoyant-in fact, she pos
sesses those delightful womanly qualities
OF which Miss Adams may truthfully be
said to be the most gifted exponent on the
stage today. Miss Adams has. as usual, a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

large and splendid supporting company. In
the cast are: Sydney Brough, Joseph
Francoeur, Arthur Barry, William Levers,
George Irving, Frederick Spencer, Fred
Ssntley, Miss Ida Waterman, Miss Marion
Abbott, Miss Helen Howell. Miss Sara
Perry. Miss Sarah Converse. The produce
ton is a most perfect one, and one Of the
p~rettiest ever made under Mr.. Charles
FrohmAn's direction.
But four more weeks remain Of the cur
rent theatrical season at the Boyd. The
theater closes its doors Sunday, May IS. so
far as travelling companies are concerned.
The Ferris Stock company will occupy the
theater for the greater part Of the summer
season. Eight more companies will be
seen at the theater before It's close. They
are: Maude Adams in Quality Street"
Ferris Stock company for a weeks engage
ment, John Drew in THE Second In Com
mand," Kathryn Kidder in The Country
| Girl" Blanche Walsh in la Madeline"
and Janice Meredith" Richard Mansfield
in "Beaucaire," when Reuben Comes to
Town" and May Irwin in THE Widow
JONES' Miss Irwin closes the house.
Les Troubadours Toulousians, a COM
pany Of French vocalists from the Folies
Bergeres, Paris, will head the new and
varied program that opens at the Orpheum
matinee today. They are the latest musical
feature imported by the Orpheum Circuit
company and have played in the Orpheum
theaters at New Orleans, San Francisco,
Kansas City and Los Angeles, a success in
each. After an absence. of several years an
old favorite, Lew Bloom, returns, this time
in monologue. Dooley and Fowey will be
seen here for the first time in a stunt In
which comedy. vocalism and dancing will
constitute the entertainment. Another
musical feature will be the Harmony Four,
who may be identified by their railway sta
ton skit in which they last appeared here.
They will sing new popular airs and con-
tribute to the fun-making with unique
comedy. The terpsichorean feature Of the
program will be provided by the dancing
Dawsons, OF whom there are three, a man,
woman and a child. Loney Haskal. the
young monologuist, will have some new
quips, while the Gloss brothers are gladia-
torial gymnasts who give a series Of classic
poses. The moving pictures will attract
more than ordinary interest, being scenes at
the Transmississippi Exposition by F. A.
Rinehart, the photographer. Among the
views are '"The Indian Parade" Indian
Sham Battle" Indian Dance" Live Saw
ing at Omaha"-this picture shows a crew
Of the United States marine life saving
corps giving an exhibition in the lagoon,
and the fifth picture shows President Nc
Kinley visiting the exposition