davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
INSPECT INCOMING TRAINS
NAss City wmDO Uals.' Railroad Officials
Exercise Greater Care.
effort TO EXCLUDE SMALLPOX PATIENTS
Mayor Moores Calls Attention 60 Re-
port that People with Dread Dis-
ease Are being shipped
into omaha.

Mayor Moores has written to President
Burt Of the Union Pacific, General Manager
Holdrege OF the Burlington and other prom
lnent officials OF all roads centering In
Omaha asking that prompt action be taken
10 prevent smallpox patients from entering
Omaha. During the last few days a num-
Der Of persons suffering with smallpox have
come to Omaha from Nebraska and Iowa
points. The city health bficials are OF the
opinion that patients are being shipped to
Omaha for medical attention and have
urged the mayor to put a stop to this prac-
tce.
Il have notified the railroad oficials that
they must have their trainmen exercise
great care In keeping smallpox patients
from entering Omaha and have told them
that II the railroads continue to bring the
disease to Omaha steps will be taken to
have each train examined by inspectors APP
pointed by the city" said Mayor Moores.
'such action would cause the railroads con-
siderable Inconvenience, as II might be
found necessary to delay trains.
wants apick Action.
9Th prevalence Of smallpox in Des
NOines and other neighboring cities makes
a. imperative that immediate steps be
taken by Omaha to protect itself. l be-
1ieve the trainmen are very careful about
admitting to trsins persons who show
symptoms OF smallpox. Many of the
strangers who have come to Omaha with
the smallpox in the last year have been
hoboes. They no doubt zane to the city
on freight trains, so the railroad officials
will also be urged TO have their freight
crews exercise care in keeping the dis
ease out of the city. Very little smallpox
has developed In Omaha. Most Of the
cases the city has cared for came TO
omaha from other places. Council Bluffs
and South Omaha have sent us a number
Of cases."
r b. Carter, city building inspector, and
Ave carpenters are at work on the new
booths at the emergency hospital. The
material necessary for'the construction of
the booths was taken out to the hospital
site Immediately after the council author
ICED the expenditure OF $1,000 for the ad-
dition to the hospital. Within two or
three days the rooms will be ready for use
and will ccommodate fifty patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT Of the Theatera.

The orpheum feels confident in announc-
ing their attraction for next week AZ the
hest OF the season. It will be the orpheum
Road show under the direction Of Martin
Beck. The aggregation OF talent includes
Mcintyre and Heath. presenting The Man
From Montana" w. G. Fields. eccentric
iuggler; The Union Calling Guards OF
Omaha; George Macumber and Nan Engle-
ton, travesty artists; Les Aglos. equili-
brists; The serenaders. an operate novelty
and as an extra attraction, Joe Welch IN
"A Study From Life" The interest Il
is enlisting Is best evidenced by the ad-
vance sale. which Is the largest OF the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
$500 for a Hall q Days work.

II you live in the country or in a small
tow and have q good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockraisers In the neigh
borhood. you can make IS easily by four
or hve hours work. Write US and we will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company. Solicitors Dept. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

Send articles of incorporation, aotices OF
stockholders meetings, ETC., to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

S~hampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at The
Battery. 216-220 Bee building. Tel. It's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can
always be prevented by the use of Foley's
Kidney Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

REMNANTS OF PRINTS, ? 1-2C YARD.
Remnants OF full standard Prints in
nice long lengths. worth &c and &c and &c
yard, dark and light colors. 9hc.
simpsons black and white and silver
gray, the finest goods made. will go at &c.
PERCALEs, SO YARD.
36-inch Imported Percales In remnants Of
dark and light colors, from 3 to 10 yards,
several peices to match, no limit, all will
go at yard, &c
Percales in bolt or the yard. In winsor,
Arnold, Garner. FIRST quality goods. worth
15c, 1sc and Csc yard. 7hc.
SIMPSONS FANCY sATEENs, q I-2C
YARD.
Simpsons fancy sateens. as fine as silk,
yards in piece, and are sold regularly at
12hc and 15c, sac.
Black Sateen by the yard. fine quality,
80 inches wide. regular 15c quality. on sale
at yard, sac.
skirting Sateen, with fancy stripes,
worth 1sc yard, will go at TIC.
SCOTCH GINGHAMs, q 1-2C YARD.
Nice new remnants of Scotch Ginghams
In stripes, specks, ETC.. worth yard. 12hc,
all you want OF them at yard, 6hc.
1000 yards Of remnants of apron checks.
all colors, worth &c yard. will be on sale
as long as they last, for Friday only, at
yard. 2hc.
REMNANTS OF FLANNELETTE, 2 1-2C
YARD.
We will clean up all remnants OF our
10c, I2hc and 15c Flanellette at yard, 2hc.
MUsLINs AND sHEETINGs, ETC.
Extra heavy L L. Muslin, yard wide,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

shampooing and hair dressing. 25c. at The
Battery. 2ls-22o Bee building. Tel. l716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
High Grade Silk and Velvet on Sale Friday

Remnants of fine silk velvet in bothU plain and figured. all coNra on sale 49,
Remnants of wash silk. pdds and stripes in plain and corded. on sale at 2c.
GRAND SALE ON ALL KINDS OF FINE SILKS AT &c. We will place on or
counters for Friday the finest lot of silks of very description. In lack and coos.
fancy silk for waist in best S00. N25 and $3.50 grades; best crepe de chene worth
up to $3.50; plain silks, Extra wide lining Silks 3DLnch and 26inch sahens, black
tama, peat de sole, fale sohde. armure .brnHantne 27-inch tanea and creme ad
all cohrs Fohrd in both SAITH and twill, cohred pau 10 sole. he silk popnn in
colors, black satin rhadama all shades In loubeno broade evening silks and sahns
Altogether the nnest lot you ever saw to choose from. Sale commences at Q ochck
lasts all day. You cn buy all you want Silks worth Vi to $780, all 10 Friday
at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

Publish your legal notices in the weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
uMnENI Friday Remnants in
Ia UGNS the Bargain Room.

A whole carload of remnants or prints, dimities, sateens, dress
goods, silks, outing hannels, percales and thousands Of differ
ent kinds of goods; the whole will be placed on bargain squares
at a trife of their value. Besides remnants we will have special
sales on all other goods of the bolt. Do not miss these sales.
You will be sorry if you do not come early and examine these
goods. No peddlers. dealers or manufacturers sold to in this room
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

, worth &C, &c.
Fine yard wide bleached Muslin. axe.
1Oc Towels, SC.
&C cotton diaper toweling. &c,
15c Silkoline Drapery. 7hc.
1sc art Denim. 10c.
DRESS GOODS.
Remnants Of Csc and soc and 75c Dress
Goods, all mixed up on one large square,
several pieces to match. at a yard. for
Friday only. 15c,
$40 dress patterns. for entire pattern.
$Sss.
81 so Dress Patterns fer s9sS.
$500 Dress and Skirt Patterns; examine
these. they are genuine bargains. si.9s.
SILKS.
Remnants Of silk at &c. 90, &c, &c, Toe,
15c and Csc, from goods worth up to 500
yard.
Apron checks, blue only, &c.
54-inch Broadcloth. worth 800 yard. 400.
5S-inch S~uitings, worth $3.50, 400.
42-ineh French Serge. all colors, ESQ.
S6-inch Henriettas. all colors. 25c.
86-inch inning Silk. worth 500. 1ec.
s2-inch all wool Tricot dress goods, 29c.
S2-inch piaids worth i2hc. &c
Remnants of &c Innings. &c.
Remnants OF 15c and 19c Dimities. 1oc.
Remnants Of 19c Innings, &c.
We have also specials on ladies Fascina-
tors, etc. worth up to 75c. 15c
Underwear worth SOC, Csc.
Neckwear worth Csc. at Toe. and thou
sands Of other bargains too numerous to
mention.
Come early, as the crowds are large and
best goods picked out.
The courier., 1902-10-11
THE COURIER

of the greatest successes that the
Fourteenth Street theatre has ever pre-
sented.
Miss Alice Fisher in MRS. Jack" and
Signor Creatore and his sixty musi-
clans are the combined attraction Sc
cured by Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein for
a season OF four weeks at the Victoria
theatre commencing Monday. October
9Th.
This unusual arrangement has re-
suited from the popular success scored
by Miss Fisher and from the conse-
quent desire Of her manager. Mr..
Henry D. Harris. to prolong her New
York season. Previous contracts pre-
vented continuation of the run Of
Mrs. Jack" at Wallack's theatre. Mr.
Harris then began negotiations with
Mr.. Hammerstein for time at the Vic
toria theatre.
During the engagement at Hammer
STEMS Mrs. Jack" is presented pre-
cisely as it was at Wallack's and Miss
Fisher continues adding to her metro
politan reputation.
At the Knickerbocker 1.-The Rogers
Brothers in Harvard" has proved a
strikingly popular hit by virtue Of the
beauty Of the scenery and costumes
and the unusual daintiness and spirit
Of the chorus. The artistic nonsense
and horseplay of the Rogers Brothers
pleases so many good judges Of amuse-
The courier., 1902-10-11

the Maubrun household, where a crisis
has been reached. The husband.
Edouard. is a capital fellow. jovial. but
most susceptible. his heart being i'm
pressionable to any pretty woman's
smile His fieeting affections and his
frequent infidelity exhaust the patience
Of his wife Henriette and she declares
that she will have a divorce. Mon
sieur and Madame Joulin. father and
mother Of the wife. entreat her to re-
consider. Especially does the mother
disapprove. not only because she looks
upon divorce as an unnatural inven-
ton. but she likes Edouard. The moth
er reasons with the wife thusly. you
have all you can possibly DESIRE" she
says to her daughter and with the ex-
ception of peccadillos he renders you
perfectly happy. Shut your eyes. then,
and seem as il you knew nothing.
therein lies the felicity Of matrimonial
felicity. There are two schools Deux
Echoes). that Of the open eyes and that
OF the closed eyes-the latter is the
good one.
But Henriette has decided upon d.
vorce and Jouline's attempts to smooth
matters over are futile.
The amours Of father-in-law and
son-in-law then become mixed and fin
ally the exacting Henriette herself falls
victim to the tempting Cupid's wiles.
Finally Edouard and Henriette are
The courier., 1902-10-11

again the happy husband and wife of
honeymoon days. The situations are SO
delicately handled that one almost
imagines the lovemaking sans reproche
and the actualities of the plot merely
acting.
Captain Molly" has been succeeded
at the Manhattan theatre by Miss
Minnie Dupree in a new comedy called
THE Rose Of Plymouth Town." by
Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyne Green
leaf Sutherland. 1t is another brilliant
play of Partisan life and will continue
until the advent Of Mrs. Fiske in her
new play.
At the Casino "A Chinese Honey
moon" continues an enduring success.
This delightful musical comedy, with
its all star cast of principals, has
found such favor during the entire
summer that 1t has broken all Ca
sino records. There is not a word, ac-
ton or suggestion of salaciousness in
1t. yet there is such constant comedy
action that never for an instant does
the play drag.
At the Fourteenth Street theatre
Bryan Tynan's Robert Emmet" con-
tinues a strong attraction, his clever
drama and impersonation fitting so
clearly point Of history that it cuts
like ice. Presented under the auspices
Of Mr.. Rosenquest. It is proving one
The courier., 1902-10-11
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book OF Pinero do not form a strong
magnet TO high-class American audi
ences. \
Another new production. of which
much il expected, opened at Daly'e
theatre under the management Of
Daniel Frohman. 1t has been a great
success in London and an exceptional
record is expected here. "a Country
Girl" is a musical comedy Onade on
the same lines as "The Geisha" and
''San Toy" and is one Of the most fin
ised pieces Of dramatic workmanship
ever brought to New York. There are
two acts, the first being lid in Dew
onshire and the second Ia London. The
cast Is an exceptionally large one.
Minnie Ashley has a part OF the same
sort that she played in "San Toy and
Grace Freeman fills a prominent role.
Among the leading singers are Mel
vile Stewart and w. E. Philip, Gene
We've Finley and Helen Marvin.
AT the Madison Square theatre
Charles Frohman's company, which
has been successfully playing 1.-The
New Clown" presents a new comedy,
The Two Schools" by Alfred Capus
one Of the most brilliant Of the new
school Of Partisan playwrights. The
play affords unusually good roles for
the leading members of the company.
The story Of 1.-TWO schools' opens in
The courier., 1902-10-11
WITH THE
THEATRES

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE theatrical
season, now in full swing here. is
daily bringing to light those now elab-
crate efforts of our managers upon
whose success their hopes, at least,
largely depend.
One OF the most important of these
is the temperance of Virginia Harmed
as a star. under Charles Frohman's
management. in Pinero's latest play.
Iris" at the Criterion. Iris" is
more In the class with 1.-The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" and ''The Notorious
Mrs. Ebbsmith," and consists Of pow
erful treatment of a strong subject.
Pinero illustrates in Mrs. Tanqueray"
a fallen woman's endeavor to re-es-
tablish herself socially among respect
able people. In Iris" the same type
of woman is allowed to fall, not
through inherent badness. but through
sheer weakness of character. It is use
less to say that plays of this class.
when interpreted so delicately as they
are by Miss Harmed, from the clever
The courier., 1902-10-11
SCLW from AC7M D/0ARRY RZWEZDA
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ment in New York that there are
many turned away nightly.
Robin Hood at the Academy Of
Music, under the auspices Of the Bos-
tonians. is one Of the most successful
revivals seen in New York in many
cast have their old parts-Henry Clay
Barnabee, william H. Macdonald.
George B. rockingham and Josephine
Bartlett; Grace Van Studeford is a
very attractive Maid Marian and
Harold Gordon has the part Of Robin
Hood. Alan A. Dale Is sung by Olive
c. Moore and Anabel by Sabery
D'Orsale.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell still contin-
ues to delight large audiences at the
Garden theatre and Is now rehearsing
her next play, Herman Suderman's
"Es Lebe Das Leben'' for which Mrs.
Campbell has selected the title "The
Joy of Living"
Ethel Barrymore has succeeded Rob-
ert Edeson at the Savoy in "A Coun-
try Mouse" which has won success at
two leading London theatres and af-
fords this brilliant young actress a
happy vehicle for the expression Of
her talent. "A Country Mouse" IL pre-
ceded by Carrots" a nifty minute play
by Jules Renard.
Miss Irene Hobson. opens with Elsie
The courier., 1902-10-11

de wolfe In THE Way OF the World"
at Pittsburg on September 20.
1.-THE Emerald Isle" at the Herald
Square continues one Of the most strik-
ing successes Of the season. Miss,
Helen Frederick. the prima donna of
the De Angels company. having be-
come one Of the strong favorites Of the
metropolis.
The bill at Keith's this week Is one
OF the best ever offered, although 1t
seems almost impossible to make the
new bills stronger than the preceding
ones. 1t includes Milly Capell, whose
sensational equestrian feats have at
tracted 50 much attention, who holds
over as the headliner, and second place
will be occupied by another imported
act.
The Miles Stavordale quintette,
which will be seen in New York for
the first time and Of which great
things are expected. Charles e. Grape
win and company present their farce
above the Limit" which has not
been seen here for a couple Of years
The courier., 1902-10-11
New :
Matthews
Piano
like every other lady who owns one.

For durability and quality of tone, action,
and general excellence, it il warranted the
equal of any Piano that il now or ever has
been. Put aside your old name prejudices
and take look at it at the warerooms of the
The courier., 1902-10-11
Matthews
Piano Co.

Vass.eens ii7o o sssst Li,s.a.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
New President OF Princeton.

DIR. Patton has retired as president
of the university at Princeton, n j.,
and will be succeeded by Woodrow
Wilson, layman who has had no ex-
perience in running great theologi-
cal school. 1t seems to be the fad
among colleges nowadays, however, to
overlook the old time intellectual
qualifications in president and get
one who has good business head on
his shoulders and will keep pace with
the times in equipping strong ath-
letic team, leading glee club, first
class f .othall eleven and the like.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

The Chicago Chronicle. fearless
democratic paper, warns its party of
the trend toward socialism In the late
platform utteranceS of the democrats.
1t says: 1.-The socialists are having a
good deal Of success In hoodwinking
certain democratic leaders and con-
ventions. What the socialists call the
initiative and referendum is, in the
language of democracy, local self-gov-
ernment or local option. By asserting
this doctrine loudly and linking it
with a demand for government owner
ship of all public utilities many a
democrat has been persuaded by social
lists to indorse state socialism. Un-
less democratic leaders and conven-
tions exercise more intelligence than
many OF them have been showing of
late we may look pretty soon for in-
dorsement by them of the well known
principles of the anarchist societies.
Conventions which subscribe ID the
doctrine of state socialism when they
mean only TO indorse local option are
likely to be landed in the anarchist
camp before they are aware of it,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

If the present promise is fulfilled
the cotton crop of 1902 will be larger
than has ever before been gathered
along to this time. The acreage is
greater than in any other year except
in 1901, when it was slightly in ex-
cess of this years figures. but the con-
dition now is much better than il was
then. The condition was never, at
the end of May, better than it was at
that date this year, except in 1896
and 1873, while the acreage then was
not as great as it is now.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

A dozen or more of the foremost
mercantile houses OF Baltimore, with
an aggregate capital Of more than
$40, 100000 have organized a mutual
company for self protection against
the increasing rates of old-llne fire in
surance companies. 1t is the Mer-
company of Baltimore. The new COM
pany will establish offices ia Philadel-
phia. PittSburg, st. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City, Cincinnati and several
other cities. The movement is the
beginning of fight against the stock
companies,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

one sense natural, since it is the Gus
tom that the husband shall be the
breadwinner; in another sense it is
false, for innumerable conditions may
and do exist, without diScredit to any
one concerned. where the money
earning capacity of the wife is an i'm
portant element in the maintenance
of tnC home. Ordinarily married wo-
men are too busily occupied with
domestic duties to think of additional
work, but no rule or theory can fit all
cases, and exceptional instances must
be judged by themselves. But for a
prevailing sentiment or a prejudice in
regard to the matter, it is probable
that many wives having leisure and
unemployed talents would seek lucra-
tive occupations: yet, after all. it is
their own affair and not that of their
neighbors and it is only their Cwn in
terest.-IndianapoliS Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
School.boys Out Number Girls.

Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion Frank Jones has finished compil-
ing this years enumeration of school
children IN the state. The reports
shows 3S5, 93S white boys and 36l, 061
white girls IN school, making a total
of 746. 799. OF colored children there
are 7.4l5 boys aid 1857 girls, in all
1902. The grand total, 761, 801,
shows a gain of several thousand since
last year. The total for 1901 was
1864.
The state report is tabulated from
the reports Of the county superinten-
dents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Money Earning Wives.

The state factory inspector is quot
ed as expressing surprise that of the
women in this city who take sewing
from shops or factories to do at home
the majority are married. Why he is
so surprised is not clear, since the
obvious reason for taking sewing home
is that the workers can complete it
and at the same time keep a watchful
eye upon domestic affairs. Women
without home cares are likely to work
in the factories. As for wonder over
the fact that SO many wives find it
necessary to work for money that too,
is uncalled for. The country is tul.
of married women who would be glad
to add to the family income by any re-
munerative work that could be done
IN the privacy Of their own homes.
Their pride, as well as that of their
husbands. does not permit them to
enter openly into the field Of labor,
but it has often been noted that the
husband s prejudices reach the vanish
ing point when the wife succeeds in
earning money in quiet and un-
obtrusive way, thus proving that he
is not opposed to the wifelv aid SO
much as to the public knowledge of
it. The pride that fOrbidS the wife to
engage openly in money making is in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Indiana Consumption Cure.

Indiana may some day rival Colo
RADIO and California as a resort for
tuberculosis patients. At least the
State Board of Health is of the belief
that consumption can be cured in this
state by proper mode of life, and
Yesterday d.. Hurry, its secretary, re-
ceived letter from man, afflicted
with consumption, to whom he had
written in November, telling him how
to throw off the disease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

In an address before members of the
Army and Navy Union, Gen. Hora-
ito G. King. New York civil war
veteran, characterized those who are
attacking our soldiers in the Philip
pines as "modern copperheads" and
declared that party which tried to
to make political capital by such
methods would merit and receive la
crushing rebuke. History repeats
itself" he said. ''and no party ever
threw itself across the path Of its
country's greatness and lived to tell
the tale, and no party ever can or will
or ought -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

1t is reported that State Senator S.
B. Fleming, of Fort Wayne, S. E.
Morss, Of indianapolis, HughDougher-
ty, of Bluffton and other influential
democrats have succeeded in having
Thomas Taggart'S name removed
firm the national executive committee
of the democratic party. There
seems to be feud of DO small dimen-
sions among the democratic leaders In
Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Senator Hanna and his SuppO

Senator Hanna and his supporters
claim victory for the Panama. canal
route in the senate by twelve votes
and the friends Of the Nicaraguan
route admit defeat by ten votes.
This indicates that the Spooner bill
will pass the senate and 60 against
the Hepburn bill of the house in con-
ference. The Spooner bill requires
the president to purchase the Panama
canal company's rights, if title can be
obtained, and construct the canal on
that route or on the Nicaragua route
if the Panama title is not good.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

An indianapolis telegram states
that the candidates on the republican
state ticket at their conference on
Monday decided in favor of short
campaign. Active campaigning is
not to begin before the middle of
September. That will make six
weeks, which is enough TO devote to
stirring up" the people on political
issues.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

The capture of the democratic state
convention in Ohio by Mayor Tom L..
johnson and the consequent defeat of
Mr.. Mclean, of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, seems to mean more than a
personal triumph. Tom Johnson is
the friend of Bryan and it is well
known that Bryan and Johnson are
planning to control the democratic Or
ganization in 1904, to make johnson
or Bryan the candidate for president.