davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
Announcement of h Theaters.

Miss Eme Ellsler. we'll known here Tor
her work as Glory Quayle in The chris
tian," will begin an engagement tonlsht
thai will terminate with the week IN lhe
romantic drama, When knighthood was
In Flower" The production Miss Ellsler Is
using is the one Julia Marlowe used II Is
said to have cost $4,000 Barring ben
Hur," it is the heaviest theatrical produe-
tion that has played Boyd's theater TINS
season. Miss Ellsler is supported by al
most the identical company Miss Mario"e
had in the piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

The John Gund Brewing company Of La
Crosse, Wis, employs every known method
and device in the art OF brewing Peerless"
bottled beer tending to cleanliness and pur-
ity, 1t is made from the very best barley
and hops by brewing masters OF know
ability and integrity. 1t is a pure. spark
ling beverage Of faultless quality and ex-
quisite flavor. Peerless" beer was awarded
the medal and diploma at the Paris exposi-
ton OF 1900 for its purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

Nebraska is represented at the annual
Continental congress Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution in session this
week in Washington, D. c., by Mrs. M. H..
Everett, Mrs. ]. l.. Woolworth and Mrs.
Ella X. Morrison OF Deborah Avery chap
ter, Lincoln; Mrs. C.. S. Lobingier, vice
regent OF the Omaha chapter. and Mrs.
Eleanor butcher Key, now of st. Louis,
but still holding membership in the local
organization. The Nebraska delegates
Joined the oficial Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution train carrying the Illinois
and Iowa delegations. among whom was
Mrs. V. K. Bender, regent of the Council
Bluffs chapter. the train leaving Chicago
on Friday and reaching Washington the
next day. The Nebraska representatives
are located at the Ebbitt house, which is
headquarters for the national society dur
ing the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
street railway Employee Union.

The local union of the A-malgamated AS
ISOLATION Of Street Railway Employees CON
tinues to grow. Meetings that were held
Wednesday afternoon and evening received
thirty new members, most OF them being
from the Omaha-Council Bluns line. The
double sessions are held In order that both
the day and the night men may participate.
After March l6 Initiation fees are 20 be
raised from so cents TO s..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
No Verdict In McKenna Case.

In the case Of Ed MeKenna, charged with
the burglary OF Dennis O,Neils saloon on
Nofth sixteenth street, the jury reported
disagreement and no verdict after being
out nineteen hours. Judge Stubs ordered
the jury dismissed and a new trial for the
prisoner, Who was remanded to iaii This
Jurors agreed upon the testimony that
should be considered I'm determining Nc
II In the same light
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

At the meeting OF the society Of the 81.
Wednesday night. upon the recommenSs-
tion OF the board OF trustees. the salary OF
Rev. Robert Yost was increased from S2.5OO
TO 5000 per year, TO take effect al the he
ginning OF his second year as pastor.
April II.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
In n Glass All Alone,

No other pills on earth can equal DIR.
Kings New Life Pills for stomach. liver
and kidneys. No cure. 10 pay. Csc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

Mrs. Grace Thomas Of Nelson. Neb., state
organizer for the p. e. o. society, was in
the city during the week, and in her honor
Mrs. N. B. Updike entertained on Tuesday
evening at her home. 1926 South Thirtieth
avenue. The early part Of the evening was
devoted to a business session, and the So
cial hour followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
what Follows GrIpg

Pneumonia often, but never when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is
used. 1t cures colds AMI grips. SOC. 81.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
BoiIs, sores aud FeIons

Find prompt. sure cure in Buckleu's
Arnica Salve. also eczema. salt rheum.
burDs. bruises and piles. or no pay. 25e.
FER sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

Last week of sam'l Burns annual II
per cent reduction sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
Al THE PLAYHOUSES
second Mrs. T-anquerny" n, the

society drama. The Second Mrs. Tan
queray.' The cast;
Aubrey Tanqueray.. 1000. Franklin Richie
Sir George Orreyed ...... .Lyster Chambers
Captain Hugh Ardale. ........O Oscar Norfeet
Frank MlsdHith, g.. G, NJ. P Edward Karr
Gordon Jayne, NJ. Harry Calvin
Morse ."'.'James p Donneiiy
Mrs Corteiyou 49,. Adelaide Eaton Cotton
Elleah agnes fuSiyn
Rose Coghlan, PAULA Ray
Paula Tanqueray in her best aspect is not
a very attractive person, particularly to
people who have old fashioned notions on
certain points OF personal behavior and re-
sponsibility, and the peculiar attributes OF
her character that might appeal to those
who affect the modern" ideas of social
existence are hardly those that Rose Cogh-
Ian in her mature years is capable Of Civ
ing their best expression. So, in a word,
the one-night engagement of Miss Coghlan
in the Arthur Wing Pinero exposition Of an
admitted fact may be classed as both an
artistic and a social failure. Some two
or three hundred people braved the storm
to attend the performance, but these were
neither responsive to the efforts Of the
actress or greatly moved by her anguish
OF soul. Some, in fact, we're sufficiently
dense Of understanding as to actually
smoker at lines that might have sounded
funny to a thoughtless person, but which
we're intended to represent a longing born
Of desperation or the despairing admission
Of an inexorable fact. This lack OF sym
pathy and understanding on the part Of the
audience had it's reflex effect On the COM
pany, with a very obvious result.
Miss Coghlan shows plainly the flight of
years. Even at the best she was never by
nature or training fitted for the part OF
the woman who tried to break down that
barrier erected long ago against the sister
who has sinned. Mr.. Pinero merely gave
more extended expression to a social axiom
in writing THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray, .
and while some actresses have undertaken
TO make the part a plea for the forgive
ness of the woman. Miss Coghlan merely
succeeds in making plain the utter hope
lessness Of her situation. From any stand
point the piece is not especially inspiring,
and with such Interpretation as It had last
night it becomes positively depressing.
In some respect Miss Coghlan's support
is as unfortunate in conception OF the in
tention Of the play as she is in her is
depreciation of the leading role. For ex-
ample, Mr.. Richie, who has the part OF
Aubrey Tanqueray, admits his defeat be-
fore the first shot is fred In the battle.
According to his idea Of the role. Tanque-
ray knew he was making a blunder, but
refused 70 withdraw even while he had an
opportunity, and persisted IN going ahead
to what he was convinced could only bring
misery n him. The real Tanqueray had
some sort of Quixotic notion that h would
win in time but the Richie Tanqueray
fails to disclose this at any time. David
Elmer as Galley Drummie, the hard-headed
cynical man of the world. who really loved
his friend, seemed to be the only one with
a real good notion OF what was expected
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

DR.. Roy. chiropodist. moved to 1906
Farnam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

the koran in the T9rsish Persian eT iisn1 and
ARABIC tongues, annals which clearly
prove that all the sultans of the Ottoman
dynasty We're prodigies OF genius and
Sanctlty. Marvellous fairy tales and sto-
rles OF adventure, which are more or less
fantastic. and the sole object Of which
Is to prove that no one should be con-
Sldered honest. intelligent or happy un-
less he is a Turkish Mussulman, unless
ne generates the sultan, unless he lives
IN m STEAMBOAT all his life without ever quit
ting it even for a day and unless he re-
CARDS as utterly fabulous all that he hears
about Europe.
A MussuIman is forbidden to sell a.
elgner who desires to purchase the sacred
Dook must proceed as follows: Go into
the book store, having on your face as
pIouS an expression as possible, and say
to the proprietor:
shall consider myself eternally in
deoted to you If you will present me with
a copy of the koran"
AS | am devout believer" the nro
,pr1etor VIII answer, Il think it nv duty
to assist any unbeliever who desires to
instruct himself in our law. Moreover,
convinced that 1t is not vain curiosity
Whlch prompts you to obtain a COPY Of
the koran, but a sincere desire to sflldy
our religion. Therefore 1 am willing to
make you present of this COPY though
for it, ~
You will then put the book in your pock
ct e ana ;,a minute or two later the proprie-
eternally your debtor if you will make me
Present Or, naming a certain sum.
h baTgs you II thInE the price too high you may
care not to make the slightest alIusion
to the copy of the koran in your pocket,
for In disposing of it the proprietor has
6teaS dod oToken nosc1 the the law and it would not
That tact.-NeW York Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
ITCHING ECZEMA
And Other Itching, Burning and
SGaly RTlpd0ls.
Instant Relief and Speedy
Cure Afforded by
CHtigHTa Soap, Ointment and Pills
When All Elise Fails.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, Sl.OO.

The agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering of infants and the anxiety Of
worn-out parents, as in milk crust. tet-
ter and salt rheum, all demand rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond all doubt.
No statement is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the standard
skin cures and humOur remedies Of the
civilized world.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint-
-ment freely, to allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, In the severer forms, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing.
disfiguring and humiliating skin, scalp
and blood humours, with loss Of hair,
when all else fails.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

CORA goat. The FIRST process in pre-
pairing the wool is stbswash and cleanse.
it, removing all Natural grease and
dirt. This is done by hand, with the
aid of the soap weed, root until the
wool is as pure and clean as though If
had come fresh from a securing mill.
Following the washing and driving
comes the carding. A crude hand
made carder is tased, consisting of a
rough piece of wood some nine inches
square, covered Wdthsrawhide and nre-
pared for its work by numerous nails
driven in and covering one side These
pull and comb theeMool until it is ready
for spinning. Aftef spinning If then
goes to be dyed with those fast coIors
peculiar to Indian workmanship AS
a study of the .hand-made' these
rugs are interesting, for surely noth-i
ing could be more entirely handmade
from start to, finish. The Indians do.
not hurry in their rug making Time
Is of little object to them. An In
dian rug of heavy weave will outlast
the life Of. an average Man. and is
often so closely woven as to hold
water. Many cowboy hard pressed
for bucket, has watered his horse
from his Indian blanket. A weaver
will spend days sometimes on a. single
rug. Many of their patterns and de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
All Paris Cake Walks.

Paris has gone daft over the cake
walk. I'VE all know, without reading
American journals and magazines,''
says ILLUSTRATION, that the Yankees
are in trim to conquer the Old. World.
In 1900 they began the invasion of
Paris with Sousa's band-an Ameri-
cane fanfare of marches, epileptic and
frantic gallops Now they have given
us the cakewallk-Danse du Gateau."
The cakewalk appeared for the first
time in Paris last season. 1t was in
troduced in certain Franco American
drawing rooms by young American
girls, just arrived, who walked" a
step or two for their French friends.
Now comes the Nouveau Cirque, the
first to introduce successfully the cake
walk with a troupe of blacked-up pro-
fessional dancers, who nightly receive
great applause. Society, always on
the alert for something novel to break
up the eternal round of waltzes and
quadrilles, has taken up the cakewalk
Dancing masters are being employed
this winter by aristocratic hostesses
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
Indian Blanket Weavers.

Along the valley of the Rio Grande
are several settlements in which the
pueblos still practice their art of
blanket weaving, which, if we except
agriculture and stealing, are, with
pottery making, their chief remaining
occupations. Their methods of weav-
ing show the effect Of their assoeia-
ton with the native Mexicans, since
they differ entirely from the methods
of the Navajos, resembling more those
OF the WeaVers in the interior Of Mex
leo. The Navajos weave their blankets
on an upright frame, whereas the
Pueblos' loom is a huge and cumber.-
some affair, that, to a casual observer,
might readily be taken for the frame
work of little hut. The weaver does
his work standing in this loom, often
two Weavers working side by Side.
With the Navajos the women do all
the weaving, but the higher civiliza-
ton of the pueblos is shown by the
fact that the men not only weave the
rugs, but prepare, clean and spin the
WOOL The natives use only a high
grade of native wool for their blankets
and rugs, cut from the sheep or An
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

A new study is to be added to the
Yale curriculum. The name of 1t is
dancing. For some years the faculty
has been making observations, and
these have forced it to the conclusion
that the average American student
may be. a JOY forever, but that he is
neither a thing of beauty nor of grace.
He may score a touch down on the
football field with comparative ease,
but when it comes to bowling any dane
ing master can SurpaSs him. He may
conStrue Horace without difficulty, but
the leading of a cotillon is. apt to puz-
zle- him woefuliy. So the Yale gym
nasium director will form at once
classes in dancing E
This director is an enthusiast in his
profession. THE Greeks" he declares,
were the most graceful people who
ever lived. Dancing was regarded as
one of the essentials of their educa-
ton. Socrates took it to reduce his
stomach"
The directors reference to the Greek
philosopher is, perhaps, little bit un-
fortunate. Socrates grace seemed to
have aroused no great degree of en-
thusiasm among his contemporaries.
However, that the director is thor
oughlX In earnest is proven by the
course he has laid out for the fresh
men and sophomore years, respective
Iy. Inc IaIe student In his hrSt year
will be taught Irish reels in order to
acquire balance on his feet and grace
full shifting Of the weight of the body.
Then the Irish lift, to give grace in
sprtng1ng. In the second year the reels
the clogs and the soft shoe dances and
the wing and buck dances will be
taught.
Only the members of the first and
second years classes will be taught to
trip 1t on the light fantastic toe By
the time the Yale student reaches his
jur ior year it is supposed that he will
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
FARM EDUCATION :

20 q 10
The boys on the fam, says the Orange
Judd Farmer, should make their. plans
to attend the agricultural college this win
ter The short course in agriculture Is
intended for you. Do not delay getting
In your application. A few weeks at the
college, under competent teachers, will
be time well spent and no boy will ever
regret that he took the fstep,1 even though
ne mas to borrow every cent necessary to
pay his Incidental expenses, s0lH. 80
Two years ago an energetic Swede, q
farmer in Minnesota. decided that his son
must go to the agricultural college for the
winter course. He needed the lads help
on the farm, but the far-sIghted farmer
and his wife put theirvheads together and
decided that they could, by extra hard
work, manage affairs, while Jon was at
the agricultural college q few weeks,
learning how at6 do things better than
they could do them. The boy went, at
tended strictly to business, returned home
and was given entire charge Of the farm
that spring. The father was ever eager
to cary out the suggestions from the SON
The old farm produced as never be-
fore. Jon returned to college the next
winter. Immediately upon his return
home he began to develop a first class
dairy herd. That fall, when neighbor
asked how things were going, the father
replied: "Jon is making the old farm
grunt. What could be more express
sive Of success than this 8? Boys, think of
1t! See If you cannot improve the old
a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
.MHAr zee YouR NEEbsa

Every farmer and land @ownePa gets an
abundance OF advice in regard to his
needs, truly aysatle sfewa Homes tead.
Horticulturafly every tree planter that
comes along shows him a. good deal more
than he needs, and every catalogue that
the mail brings him has anzarray~ of spe-
cihcations that will cover not only his
own farm. but all those adjoining it. A
good many years ago Harace Greeley de-
clared that the way to resume was to
resume. We might paraphrase it by
saying to the reader that the <why to
plant Is to plant. He should not try to
follow any large t-an-7F1ed schemes
that may be proposed. but he should pick
out ideas here and there this winter
that will suit his conditions, and as they
are found applicable to his situation he
should use good horse sense in appro-
pr1ating them and1sheald try safl- outside
advice by the test as to whether>it is ap-
plicable to his own. locality tastes, soil
and climate. He should get his advice
from points that are AS near home as
possible; take all that comes from tree
peddlers and other interestedeseapees with
a good many grains of salt; touch the
variety craze lightly,4.f feE@ theFests moth
ing changes 50 fast. One day it may be
In favor of fruit from Idahe and the next
the craze may say that nothing save that
from Russia Is worth planting Trees
that have succeeded in ones own locAIty
are always best If given the best condi-
tons and culture that it is possible to
give them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
PETS For CHILDREN.

A writer for prominent agricultural
PAPER advises that all the younger chill
dren of the farm family be given lambs
Children should never be given as pets
any animal which IN the hatira1 course
of things must sooner or later be taken
sheep. chickens and other poultry pigs
and quite often to cats A heifer calf
may be kept as a pet. or a colt. but not
the others named. Then, n theHpet sheep
Is Of the male sex. 1t will inside Of six
months develop into the biggest nuisance
about the farm, for all the boys and
every hired man will put In their spare
time teaching 1t how to bunt and some
fine morning. in early winter the godly
head of the house VIII have the under
pinning knocked out from under him as
he goes to the barn, and there are things
said which would not look well in print
The pet lamb Is avnuisanca - - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
CUPID PREDICTS A THAW,

Her face is full of dignity
Her face extremely fair
Her lips are stern. and who would dream
A smile Is frozen there?
The gray of winter skies-her eyes
Must thrill poor souls with ave.
But Cupid is the weather man.
And he predicts a thaw.
Her shoulders have direful shrug,
AS cold as drifted snow;
The yes that might one day have been
Is frozen into mo
'Tis passing sad thus to be chilled
By frigid looks-but, pshaw!
Dan Cupid is the weather man,
And he predicts q thaw.
w. D. Nesbit, in Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. w. Hurry. of Dayton ave-
nue., has been called to Chicago by
the serious illness of Mr.. Hurry.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Clark. Of Good
rich avenue, have gone to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Schuab, of Sum-
nit court, have gone to New York.
Miss Desheart, of Pipestone, is the
guest of Miss Belle Reilly, of Dayton
avenue. -
Mrs. S. o. Brooks and Miss Brooks.
of Holly avenue. are in st. Joseph Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Mohan, of Foley.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Mohan, of Lisbon street, have
returned to their home.
Miss Rive, of Laurel avenue. is
spending a month in Kalispel. Mont.
: Mrs. H. S. Judson, of Summit ave-
nue., will go East this week for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bohn, OF Summit
avenue, will leave soon for a trip to
California. X
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
What eeoraIe Would Crow.

There are several children In q family
and they were talking Of their garden. IT
am going to plant the seeds Uncle John
gave me-" said one, ''and grow the most
beautiful flowers" )" Il am going to grow
Plnks and violets.' said the other "And
But the little boy said nothing. He had
no seeds to plant. Presently his moth
er noticed that he took no part in the
chatter and her heart smote her "And
what is Georgia going to grow?" she ask
ed: "Oh," he said stoutly, Il expect l can
raise worm or two"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
FARMERS, lMsrlrurEs

tend farmers Institutes whenever possf-
bic. Nothing in recent times has done
more to promote the interest and welfare
OF the rural population than these gath
erings. Farmers should feel that these
meetings are their own. Go prepared to
learn something and express opinions on
any topic under discussion. Why not
local institute and get others to go with
you. Jot down the questions you want
to ask from time to time and hand them
to the director Of your institute, If you
are backward about asking them your
SELF Every farmer should support this
institution and make 1t meet his local
needs as much as possible. by having
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
ROOM FOR THOUGHT.

Experiments at the experiment stations
frequently fail to receive credence at the
hands of practical farmers simply be-
cause they hold the impression that the
work Is done under high priced and un-
average farm S$
During the past year a representative
Of the Live Stock World has visited five
the Northwest. including Minnesota, and
taken pains to ascertain conditions under
which experimental crops have been
raised. He found that no fertilizers, save
those available to every farmer, were
used, and that the methods pursued were
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
WRITE TO YOUR CONGRESSMAN.

Officials move with proverbial slowness
But at last the postmaster general and
his assistants recognize the need of a
postal currency. More than that, they
come out in their annual reports in fa-
yor Of the post check plan. The bill to
carry this plan into effect is now be-
fore congress. and everyone should drop
line to his congressman at Washington
to favor the post check currency bill BY
this plan, all the bother of remitting small
sums by mail will be done away with,
no matter whether you live in the most
remote country district or in town or. city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
COWS AND THEIR vAIuE

A cow which will only make 100 pounds
OF butter in a year is not worth keeping
by any man as a milk COW: one which
will make 200 pounds is fairly good
average COW worth, say. $35; one which
NAL and Is worth $50. and the. one which
Will make 400 pounds is first class cow
and worth Of any mans money, 500. 1t
should be said in connection with the
foregoing statement that II the 2Oo-pound
cow Is OF the beef breeds and produces
q good beef steer, her value is greater
than the figures above given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
Music at House of Hope Church.

The third in a series of unique mu-
sical services was held Sunday evening
in the House of Hope church. DR..
Boyle. the new pastor Of the church.,
preached on Faith, Hope and Charity
His sermon was divided into three
parts. The first part was devoted to
Faith. and after its exemplff1cation
the House of Hope quartette sang
f My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Bass
ford. After Hope" Mr. ColviIle. the
baritone, sang Plains of Peace" and