davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

tricks nor mannerlsms and sings for the
people rather than ito" them.
He has an able second in his wife, who
has a beautiful voice OF immense range.
Her lower tones are OF a deep contralto
quality and yet her upper quality is as
pure and birdlike as a soprano. Their act
Is a short one, but impressive.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Coming Events.

This afternoon 1.-THE Telephone Girl" will
"ring In" at Boyd's, where she will remain
until Monday. This bit OF f~rivoiity from
the Casino, New York. has been greatly
embellished since It's last visit here two
seasons ago. It is headed by Dave Lewis,
a German comedian with = big eastern
reputation. The piece has undergone con-
siderable change. Pearl Hight, who was
here two years ago In Hoyt's "a MIX
White Flag and later in vaudeville, enacts
the role Of Estelle, the queen Of the tele-
phone" Others In the cast known to
Omaha theatei goers are: Ruby Kendall,
Grace Field, Anna Conrad. Charles Bar
rows. Charles whyte. Marie Richmond.
Viola Allen will present her enormously
successful romantic drama, "In the Palace
Of the King" at the Boyd for three per-
formances, starting Wednesday night. The
three performances include a special
matinee Thursday afternoon. Miss Allen
has q very elaborate production. It re-
quires two cars OF scenery to present 1t
and II employs fifty acting people. Miss
Aliens costumes are said to be marvels.
Lorimer S~toddard. who dramatized the
novel, took many liberties with Il at Miss
Aliens dictation and with the permission
Of the author. To satisfy the actress a
new character, not found In the book-that
Of Cardinal Louis de Torres-was intro
duced. Those who see the play will read
lily discover the dramatic value Of having
this character introduced. For Philip to
have stabbed Don John and not the car
dinal, as occurs In the book, would have
absolutely destroyed the interest in the
last two acts Of the play.
In the new bill opening with matinee
today at the orpheum Milton and Dollie
Mobiles. presenting why Walker Re-
formed" are announced as the headliners.
The little comedy Is from the pen of Mr..
Mobiles. Melville and Stetson is another
team OF players who have long been popu-
lar with th~eater-goers They we're a fea-
ture Of the Hopkins Transoceanic Star
Speciality company before vaudeville be-
came such a prominent factor in amuse-
ments and Omaha and other cities Of its
size possessed a theatsr exclusively devoted
to vaudeville. Singing and q potpourri OF
entertainment will serve to renew ac-
quaintance with Banks Winter, who has
for q co-player his daughter Winona.
white Wings" and other popular songs.
OF which he Is the author. as we'll as his
singing with W. S. Clevelsnd's mlnstrels
and other companies. will recall Mr.. Win
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

one OF the best accompanies in Omaha,
whose light has been under q bushel more
or less Is Mrs. Nettie Haverly Allen. She
was accompanied for the Mondamin Choral
society during its existence and for al
most a dozen years she has been accom-
PIANIST for one of the leading choirs in the
city. 1 am glad to see that she is doing
quite a good deal Of concert accompaniment
this season. She is thoroughly capable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

At the meeting Of st. Johns lodge, An
Client, Free and Accepted Masons last Thurs
day evening Henry p. Stoddard read a
paper on "Antient, or Athol Masons." The
paper was extremely interesting from a his
torical standpoint and recalled a contro-
versy which for half a century threatened
to destroy the usefulness Of the order. The
paper will appear In the next issue Of the
Acadia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

The state badge will be something diff
ferent and for the first time in history the
almost forgotten totem of the state will be
given a position to which it's grace entities
it, for the badge will probably display
an antelope prominently, as the California
temple shows the bear along with the in
sigma Of the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Hugh Murphy and eleven other new mem
bers we're Initiated into the Elk lodge on
Friday evening last. Music and refresh
ments followed the close OF the lodge meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

At the church Of st. Cecilia a sacred
concert will be given on Sunday evening,
April IS. at which Mr.. McCreary, tenor,
and other local s~oloists will assist.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Triangle lodge. No. 81, knights of Py-
thias, worked the second degree last Thurs
day evening and next Thursday the same
candidate will be given his last charge.
The goat will be given special attention
during the week for the occasion. This
lodge has accepted an invitation to attend
a social entertainment March 25, given by
Concordia lodge, No. So, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Clan Gordon, No. So, Order Of Scottish
Clans, held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening. After initiation and business the
following members contributed to entertain
in song and harmony: Kerr, Cuthill. Lind
say, Watson and Yorgan. 1t is the inten-
ton to have another social in the near
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

spring the body should be free OF disease
he heart OF sadness and the mind OF
gloom. Dr. Negetabis Com,
female diseases. sour. sick and bloated
stomach, Ia grippe. malaria, etc. 10 lays
treatment free. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Chicago Symphony orchestra, Holman
Kubelik. Bloomfield Zelsler. Nordica, sousa
lines and others in Omaha this season s
far. Not so bad, is II?
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

One reads continually OF the influence Of
the vaudeville stage and It's possible evolu-
ton. What l am about TO say has really
it's place In the dramatic column Of this
paper. but when / hear such people as the
Watrouses. who SAM last week at the
Orpheum, l feel constrained to say a word
Of praise in this column. Just as ! did on
the occasion OF the visits Of Tavary, Blood
good, Bartlett Davis and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watrous have been known
to me professionally. but not personally,
for some time as the bass and eontralto
~solOists of the Peoples church Of Chicago.
whose destinies are presided over by Rev.
Frank Crane. formerly Of Omaha. Mr..
Watrous was formerly basso Of DR., Cranes
church at Hyde PARK, Chicago. He has a
magnificent bass voice, which he uses most
admirably. His production throughout IA
clean. healthy and wholesome. He does not
draw back his chin and hollow out. as II
we're. his pharynx In order 70 send forth 9
sound like a megaphone, as IL the manner
Of somei he simply sings. He uses no
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Publilh your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2SG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

The knights Templar's Charity ball and
exhibition drill, which will be held In Con-
~vention hall. Kansas City, Mo-, on Thursday
April 3 next, under the auspices Of Oriental
commandery No. IS, promises to be the
greatest and most select social event ever
held in connection with the Masonic fra
ternity, and is attracting considerable at
tention in Omaha. The following governors
have Internationally promised to be pres
emit: Governor Ezra p. Savage and staff
Nebraska; Governor A.. NJ. Dockery AND
STAFF, Missouri; Governor Stanley and stan
Kansas. Acceptances also expected from
Governor Cummins OF Iowa. Invitations
have also been forwarded to many dis
tinguished gentlemen residing in Nebraska
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Governor Ere
p. Savage will be accompanied by Mrs
Savage and Brigadier Genera Leonard w
Colby, adjutant general; Colonel George e
Jenkins. quartermaster general and commits
sary general; Colonel Charles ]. Bills. in.
spector general; Colonel Carroll d. Evans
surgeon general and Colonel John II. Brown
advocate general Of the Nebraska Nationa
guard, and Colonel Clarence J. Miles, Col.
onel Charles NJ. Keefer. Colonel Henry p
Sutton, Colonel Conrad F. scharmann. Col
onel Frank e. Moores, Colonel Samuel z
Melick. Colonel George E, Murphy, Colone
Joseph w. Thomas, Colonel Ira w Way
nick, Colonel John B. Watkins, Colone
James G.. Martin, and Colonel Elmer d
Bryson. All will attend the ball In the
full uniform Of their rank.
Oriental c~ommandery No. S5 will tender
a reception TO the visiting governors and
sir knights and their ladies during thu
afternoon of April 8. The committee will
also arrange to meet the governors and
their stats, on their arrivals, with q
mounted escort in full uniform headed by
military band.
The Knights Templar is a quasi-militarI
organization. The sir knights will appear
in full uniform and all officers OF military
bodies. Nobody will be admitted to thu
moor or boxes who is not either In full
dress or full uniform because OF the larg'
number OF handsome uniforms, which will
be worn, those upon the floor will presen
an unusually brilliant appearance. TIT
scene will doubtless be witnessed by from
ten 20 fifteen thousand people, occupying
seats in the balconies. The executive com
mittee, which has charge of all the arrange
ments. ia composed Of: V. F. Boor, chair
man; DR.. George II. Robinson. secretary
bred 8. Doggett, H. L. Arnold, s. M
Hooker, w. B. Thayer, A. !. Smith, Colone
E.. H. Phelps. DR.. ]. W. Hull, John +
Eaton. z. e. Morris, s. z. Moore, CharleI
p. Baldwin. ]. d. Wendorn, William Har
yey, J. d. Havens and /. II. Hettinger'
DR.. George H.. Robinson, secretary. Il
spending sunday at the Her Grand. VII
be pleased to furnish any Information de
sired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Marie Swanson. Harpist, s2s S. 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Another thought is rorcibly pressed upon
one and that is, 1t is a hard reflection upon
the society of Omaha that the only time it
will give distinct backing to musical
events is lie lent, when heaven will kindly
notice the decd and give credit for. SO much
self-castigationi
"What penances did you do during
Lent "oh, 1 attended a series of musi-
Gales" Miserere Dominei
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

The people Of Jerusalem we're not the
only people who cried 'Hosanna' one day
and Cruelty him. the next. Do not we
do the same thing today to some Of our
leaders in affairs Of life? Palm Sunday lie 4
good time to think 1t over" Palm Sum
day is a reproof to disloyalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Musical

And once again will This Palms be
sung. Once again will the name OF Faurs
be placed upon the program and "Hosanna''
will echo and re-echo through vaulted dome
and humble chapel.
Spring has awakened from her deep sleep
and her voice is raised in thanksgiving.
Next Sunday she will sing OF resurrection f;
today there is a note Of destiny in her song.
There is a fatalistic underneath which will
develop during the week and which will be
the dominant theme of the music on Friday
rext, when the wild, weird spirit voices
will wall "~Crucihxus."
Beneath the "Hosanna" is the same
fckleness which is in the world today.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
BAPTIST STATE oRpHANAGn.


Lake Charles. board appoint
ed to care for the Baptist State Or
phanage, of which Judge G. A. Gill
more of Baton Rouge is president /;
Rev. M. +. Weaver, of Lake Charles,
Woe president and Rev. Bruce Benton,
of Baton Rouge, secretary and treas
urer, has been called to meet at Alex
sndria next week, to take up a mat
tersct greatl importance, that is, con-
sidering the permanent location Of
the state Baptist 0rphanage, an insti-
tuition now holding Temporary quar-
ters at Keachie. La. Mr.. Weaver
feels that there is no place which can
surpass Lake Charles. J. B. Watkins
has already made generous offer,
and several other leading citizens
have promised to do their part to-
ward raising funds to bring the or
manage here. tH
To satisfy a claim Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. the Kansas
City, Watkins and Gulf Railway and
all appurtenanoes will be sold at. pub
lie auction by A. II. Leonard, master
in chancery. The sale will take place
at noon Feb. O.. 1902 in front of. the
court house door at Lake Charles.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
noosevelt's Hour..

President Roosevelt's habit Of many
years Of going to work every morning
at . o'clock clings to him. and he is at
bis desk by that time regularly. ahead
OF most Of the executive Office force.
He disposes Of a prodigious amount of
work In short time and keeps right
up with his correspondence. Even the
morning mail Is disposed Of almost
Immediately after its arrival and OPEN
Ing. and in this way the president per-
mits ne accumulation OF affairs requir-
Ing his attention. The president die
tates his correspondence to Assistant
Secretary Loeb, who, In turn, sees TO
Its preparation by stenosraphers and
typewriters.
About 10 o'clock the president be-
gins to receive callers. and, unlike most
Of his predecessors in the presidential
chair, he keeps open house up to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. He disposes
Of visitors with rapidity, but without
brusqueness.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

France has q population of ss,517.-
SIS; 7s.4l3 miles of line. 40O.6so miles
Of wire; 1850 officers; 7o,2ss en-
ployes; sends 42.4so.O4s messages per
year; has 80 persons to each mile Of
wire; o.o1 mile of wire to each per-
Bon. For Great Britain the corre-
spending figures, are: 4o.276.57o; a.
5o7; sos, ass; 1o.s1e; 1892; so.Os7.-
100; 100; o.oO7s. Fer the United
States the figures are: 1897 .esT; 222.-
SGT; 1.11s.css; 25.s0s; not reported.
70 .ss6, z2T; 4s1; o.0147. The United
States has two-thirds as many miles
Of wire as all thu principal countries
Of Europe ard sends about "a per cent
n all the messages dispatched. Each
person IN the United States has o.0147
niles OF wire to use, while In thickly-
populated England he has 0.o075; Bel
GUM, 0.0O21; Denmark, o.o04l;
France. e.elO4. and in Russia only
ac014. Itks - IN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
A HALE OLD GENTLEMAN.

Napoleonville. Col. William w.
Pugh one of the most respected oiti-
zens Of this parish celebrated his
ninety first birthday at his residence
last week on Woodlawn plantation a
few miles below this town Mr..
Pugh Is still enjoying good health
sits upon his horse like q cavalier and
despite his advanced age, is still
young: He has held several promi-
nent positions in this parish. such as
president of the police jury and pres.
ident Of the school board.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

siveness, may not be \ dream OF archi-
tectural beauty, but it Is the best de-
velopment Of successful utilitarianism
that the world has ever recorded. The
architectural beauty will come with
time. Safety and convenience were the
frst things considered. However, they
are comfortable, well lighted, well
warmed. well aired. and are supplied
with all modern conveniences-run-
ming water, electric lights. serviceeble
telephones, mail chutes and messenger
tervioe, while many OF them are fur
ther equipped with barber shops. news
stands and restaurants.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
l1DRILLING FOR or.

Abbeville. Drilling for oil was be-
gun in Vermillion parish. The Arca-
dia Oil and Milling Company. who
have numerous valuable holdings in
the vicinity Of this city, began drill
ing their first we'll Friday. The drill
ing Is IN charge Of Mr.. Strum, who
gained an enviabls reputation for
sinking wells ia the Beaumont fields.
Everything necessary for pushing the
work Is at hand and the promoters OF
the. company are sure they will have
Q gusher well in very short time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
TAx ooLLEoToRs sETTLE.

Baton Rouge. -The following char
tiers have been filed with the secretas
~ Of state; Holmes and Barnes, Lim-
tied. Baton Rouge, La, capital stock
SOS, 600, provisions and meat; South
western Oil and Mining Company,
New Orleans, La, capital stock $3.50. >
900, oil and gas company; Rampant
Avenne Pharmacy Company, Limited,
New Orleans, $500, retail drugs.
The following tax collectors have
settled with the state auditor for the
quarter ending December 81: Robert
Ewing. fourth district New Orleans I;
]. W. Dunn, East Carroll; o. Badon,
st. Martin; A. w. Oornely, Terre-
bonnie; Paul Berthelo, st. John;
George Henderson, Iberia; F. O.
Meevers, Plaquerine.
Governor Herd called meeting of
the board of 81 ssfvisors of the Louis
lana state university for next Thurs
day in order to formally accept the
donation of John Hill and to take
proper steps for carrying out bis
wishes expressed in the premises.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

Ia Rhode Island s1.2 per cent Of tn.
population in 1900 lived in cities OF
towns Of 5000 inhabitants or more
vale this element also constitutes II
psE cent OF the population In Massa.
si1nsetts. eS-5 per cent in New York
sl-z per cent In New Jersey and 5s.2
'er cent In Connecticut.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

canal. aud it is their purpose to CON-
bine the two if they succeed in SCI
curing control. They have big
scheme on foot, that is not just ready
for Publicity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
PRISONERS BREAK JAZZ.

PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Houma. Three white prisoners,
charged with minor offAnses and con-
fined in the corridor of the new Jail,
escaped by digging 4 hols through a
side Of one of the chimneys with
broken pieces of hoop taken from q
bucket. The fugitives have not been
captured.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
BANKING COMPANY sUsPENDs.

BANKING COMPANY SUSPENDS.
Jennings. usual smooth trend
Of financial matters in Jennings was
slightly broken Saturday By the tenn
porary suspension of the Jennings
Banking and Trust Company. The
bank has been feeling the effects Of q
run for several days past, and opened
Saturday morning with but small
amount of cash on hand. This was
very SOON called for, and the suspen-
sion carne as natural result. Presi-
dent Sweet Immediately notified the
state bank examiner of the suspen-
sion. The suspension was not alto
gether unexpected, though those that
were aware of the position of the
bank was in were in hopes that 1t
could be carried over for ten days or
SO until some heavy payments past
due could be made.
The Northern Canal Company,
owned by the Morses, has been dis
posed of to the gentlemen Interested
in the Louisiana Rice Mill Of this
place. These gentlemen are largely
interested in the Star Mill and Mill
at Crowley and in several canals Of
Acadia parish. The purchase price is
given as $50. 600. The purchasers Of
the Northern are also negotiating for
the old Jennings Irrigation Company
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

"0nly two applications OF Tetterine cured
bad case OF Ring Worm from which had
suffered. Julian M Solomon, Savannah, Ga.
SOC box By mail from 1T. ShuptEine, Savan-
nah, Ga, II your druggist don't keep 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

n 1rooklyn. NY Jan. 2oth.-Formanv YEAR,
~. "a Iea. The Herb Cure, has been Earn.
reputation that Is rare-it is ~ irsrs11,,
1880 -a,sooi This remedy presents unusual al.
:, - ons 70 those In search of health . n Is
r ,saue q herbs that cure In Natures vayEbv
cSano ovlng the cause OF disease Il e pure: Il
Shses the system, purines the blood and ca.
orcss. perfect action Of the digestive
= equally good for young and old.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
Tn. Bibl. Revis.d.

The new revision Of the Bible recently COM
pleted brinc5 y m 70 date without changing
ts- aAtsi-i .f.,-,-ee-t'e 49, as aads Of people,
however, VINO viii always prefer the old orig
are also thousands Of people, who having
once used Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. win
never use any other medicine, because they
know its value incases o.sick- headache, ner-
vousness, indigestion, dyspepsia or liver and
kidney troubles. Be sure to try 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

Caldwell; A. B. Hundley, e. J.
Laughlan. t. A. Meredith, 7. J.
waggoner and NJ. L. Mscmom coun-
oilmen. W. B. O'Neal of Natchi-
tocl.es parish has been appointed o
notary public.
Lake Charles. Burglars visited the
store of Perkins and Miller Lumber
Company, but the store only suffered
a loss Of four shotguns. 1t is thought
the burglars were frightened away as
otherwise greater loss would have
seen realized by the store.
was sentenced to six months impris-
onmont for larceny. The deputy also
carried with him Arthur Pembroke,
an insane man. who he will take to
Jackson aud place in the asylum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
NEWS OF
LOUISIANA
Cream OF Late News Cleaned
From Specials.
A BANK SUSPENDS
Drilling for Oil in vermillion
Parish.--SettIement Of Tax
Collectors.
IMPROVEMENT IN FIRE SERVICE

IMPROVEMENT IN FIRE SERVICE
Alexandria. The board of alder.
men met Friday night, in response to
request made at the last meeting by
the representatives of the different
insurance companies doing business
here, for the purpose of adopting al
ordinance for the Improvement of the
fire department., j. T. Alexander rep
resenting tbs Insurance companies
aud Rev. Fl. o. Duncan, president of
the Alexadria fire department., were
also present An ordinance was
adopted establishing a board of fire
commissioners, to be composed Of the
president of the fro department.. the
mayor, J. r. Alexander, d. T. Stat
ford, and Sam Warshauer. This board
shall have exclusive control OF the
department., and also all money APP
propriated by the board of aldermen
for the benefit Of the department to
be expended as the Gre board thinks
proper. The ordinance also provides
that all money received into the city
treasury for Licenses from the insur-
ance companies doing business here
shall be at once set side and placed
in separate fund to be paid out on
warrants signed by the president and
secretaryiof the board Of Ere commits,
sicners. AL money, received from
fines from chimney fires aud false
alarms will be devoted to the ssme
purpose. An appropriation Of s70O
was made out of the taxes Of 1902
and the treasurer was directed to
place it in the above -mentioned funds
to meet tho present necessities OF the
fire department. The chief of the de-.
partment will hereafter recsive q
salary. The amount derived from the
Licenses of the different insurance
companies is about. $500, md this,
with the $500 appropriated by the
board of aldermen, will be sufficient
to greatly improve the department,
as well as to pay It's expenses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for childreh
teething, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
DEATH OF MRS. LIZZIE KEAN.

DEATH OF MRS. LIZZIE KEAN.
Washington. Mrs. Lizzie Kean nee
Prescott, died Friday night. She was
tAe daughter of the late VIM. Prescott
and granddaughter Of Judge John
Moore, AN ante bellum member Of CON-
gfess. Besides three daughters and
her husband, Of Sioux City. Ia, she
leaves host Of relatives and friends.
One Of the most successful enter
tainments that ever took place here
was fancy dress ball at Plonsky's
Opera House last night, given by the
society men. e
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
THREE TENEMENTs BURNED.

Plaquemine.-Three houses belong
ing of e. B. Schwing were destroyed
by fire on Bayou Plaquemine, about
two miles from town. They were oc-
cupied by negroes. who were all at
york. The property was valGed at
$3.50: covered by $3.50 insurance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS

OloIh1Ol OOOh1 AbJOOhNo.
alexandria. The district court dis
posed of several GASES. rendered judg-
ment against number of persons for
small amount and adjourned. Judge
Blackman will go to opelousas, where
ne with his colleague, Judge MoutoD,
viii hold term of the court Of APP
peais.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert left Satur-
day for Baton Rouge. having in GUS
tody John Henry, colored. whom he
viii place in the penitsntiary. Henry
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-24

FITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
AerveRestorer.e 2trial bottle and treatise tree
Dr. 3. II. KLINE, Ltd, 9S1Arch st. Phila. Pa.