davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
At T. e following
Reduced Prices -


Reduced Prices
$3.50 imperial silk lined Stole, very
heavily furred skins, dark
shade 1OVV
S7oo La Reina Scarf, . slxins,
dark hades.......................-.. $40
Imperial Scarf, 4 dark skins;
will sell at cost OF Skins SSOU
ST 900 La Reina Scarf, skins,
good cOlOr.......................- 0OcO
ST 900 Eugenia Collar, extra dark
imperial skins, finished
with tailed bOrder.-.--...-.-.-... SOOO
ST ,O5O La Reina Scarf, g dark
skins oooV
ST 200 Fancy Scarf, heads mounted
and crossed at the back, 9
dark, extra silvery skins. SIOO
ST POO imperial silk lined Stole,
dark, heavy reeced skins;
sell 0OVO
ST 800 La Reina Scarf, very
dark skins decided bar
Gain) UOOV
81 800 Imperial Stole,
very dark choice skins;
sell oI,EUU
So, 500 Imperial Stole, very dark
handsome skins, double
width over shoulder; sell
for ..........-......-............... SI,oOO
So, 500 Pelerine, dark and sflvery
skins, extremely hand
some; sell for.............-...-.- Sl,4OO
Ss, 900 Shoulder Cape, finished with
tails and paws, Is very
dark skins; sell for. SZ,OOO
S., 900 Imperial Stole, skins, very
dark and silvery, sell
for ........-.............--....-... 0%sfOO
Ss, 900 Imperial Stole, IL
skins, extra dark, will
sell Or.................-............. ~-'0 ~
So, 900 Mantle, with long tabs II
skins, dark and silvery;
will sell for....................... 94,oOU
$3.50 Stole, silk lined.
skins ..-...........-...-.-........--- 0i%O
$500 Cross Boa, 2 skins, sill
very, dark shade; will sell
for r......-......-..--..-..------- P-OO
$500 sR5n. lha Sear,. aood lug eolor no'n 2- $3.50
$500 Fancy Scarf, skins,
very heavily furred, good
color ....-....-.........-.....--..--- O@%O
$500 Florentine Scarf, 1 skins,
very heavy, good shade. SZOO
$500 La Reina Scarf, skins,
medium shade, silvery.----.-- SZUU
Pelerine Stole, with storm
collar, skins, good shade S4OO
$3.50 Fancy Head Boa, 8 dark
skins C%VO
$500, the new style Scarf, 3
very dark skins 1910
s4oo La Reina Scarf, skins,
good shade. VOOO
$3.50 Scarf, head mounted, very
dark skins, splendid bar
gain, fOr............--..-...'.''''- %~"V
$3.50 Fancy Scarf, 3 skins, o
good shade V-0~
$500 Nicholas Scarf, 4 dark, heavily
f,1rred skins, we'll worth
$500: will sell for....,.---------- SoOO
5000 Fancy Scarf, 3 skins, good color,
heads mounted and crossed
az hack --..................-.-..... S4oO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
A BOX OF SUNSHINE.

The box containing estices of clothing. shoe
rubbers, hat etc. for children from Mrs Esyde
came at an oppOrtune time, there were sever;
urgent needs for just such sunshine
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
MONEY RECEIVED.
NO. IL BRANCH

Mrs. Ella W. Lincoln has sent her check for IS
for the coal fund and II. E. H SO for sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SENDING PAGES.

Mrs Aldine McAlpin Elliott will forward her
pages TO Mrs. ]. H. Emerson. of Centre Rutland
Vt, and Mrs Potter. Of Brooklyn. will do the same
favor for Mrs. Rupert, OF Virginia
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
AN DEFER

Mrs, Marchand, of Ontario Canada. will send
years subscription Of The Michigan Christian
Herald TO any Baptist member who would like 10
receive ii. Please address the general office.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
REPLY.

"zenobia": The package sent by you at Christ
mas time was received and acknowledged IN the
column.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Mrs. Nellie G. Paine, of South Framingham
Mass. wishes the Sunshine friend who sends he
the Pages TO know how much she appreciates he
kindness.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUISINE
Always remember ths full name % ssatA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

In addition TO the above there are
several pieces-2, and skins each
PRICES CUT TO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
500, S1OO, S135, $50,
$3.50 and $500,

About HALF ACTUAL VALUE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Automobile Coats

for men and women, also Fur Lined
Garments and Sleigh Robes, 25S dis
count.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SOZODONT
Liquid and Powder

tH0uid ne used. Tie Liquid TO penetrate into
ne little ereEices and purify them; the Powder
polish the outer surface and prevent the ac-
eumulsuon OF tartar.
FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SALE OF

Squirrel, Moleskin and Bear. 2OS
discount.
Errnine, Baum Marten, Persian
Lamb and Hudson Bay Sables, At
1OsS discount.
Mink and otter, 5% discount
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
CHEERED AND WARMED.

Some help from the coal fund was at once SCI
TO Mrs. Olmstead for the widow
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Russian Sable Muffs

In stock at corresponding prices a
splendid opportunity 10 secure Cen
uine Russian Sables, natural cOlors,
at decided bargains.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
A SENSIBLE MOTHER

s oou of her children's teeth, consults a
-eH.'S1 and learns that the beauty Of permanent
teeth depends on the care taken OF the erst set
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

| II Daily Reader will her full address to
the Exchange directions for knitting lace and lace
! patterns contributed for her by Sunshine member
Kill be forwarded by mail
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
ROTTON LACE

The simple life may be summed up IN a few short
sentences-walk hl-InbS. do justly and love mercy.
NeW-York. NJ. NJ. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

"Shamrocks," which they gave with such
success last season.
made a mistake last week in announ-
cling that Miss Bishop had chosen Lincoln
for her work. She will spend part of her
time there, but since her return from Bos-
ton she has received so much encourage
ment in Omaha that the greater part Of
her singing and teaching will be done here.
Miss Bishop had many pupils when she
closed her studio to study year with
Clara Munger. Many of these wish to take
up their work with her again.
-
The Savage English Grand Opera COM
pany will be in Omaha March %, % and "a.
Added to their repertory of last year are
the following operas: THE Valkyrie" and
a gala performance of "Rigoietto." Among
the artists whom Omaha people enjoyed
last year. ana who will return. are Ger
trude Rennyson, Rita Newman, William
wegener ana Joseph sheehan. The new ar
lists include Nine. Serena, star pupil Of
Jean de Reszke. and Francis Macclenore,
who sang the role of "Parsifar' so very ac-
ceptabiy last year. Cranston and Parker
(bassos), also well remembered here, will be
Of the company.
The Institute OF Musical Art of New
York. which began active work this month
under the guidance OF Mr. Frank Dam
rosch, sounds like musical fairy tale The
faculty consists of musicians who have an
international reputation-as an example,
Etelka Gerster, George Henschel and AL
fred Girandet, I'm voice culture. "Atmo-
sphere" that Elusive quality which Amer
leans have such a hard time creating will
be assiduously courted and coaNed. The
Kneisel quartet, all OF whom belong to the
faculty, will play for the pupils. They will
attend seventeen weeks Of grand opera,
with the privilege OF admission TO private
rehearsals, besides hearing the principal or
chestral and choral concerts. II any young
person can live through that list of rich
ness and not come out treasure laden he or
she must be of 1.-THE earth earthly and
hopelessly beyond redemption. Some of the
"howleTs" have been jumping on this new
institution. They seem TO be ever present.
II they cannot do the building personally
their cry is destroy; pull down.!
-
Mr.. Mackay had fine little poem in his
paper last week which applies pretty we'll
TO this particular habit (which grows in
Omaha as well as New York;:
A HINT TO A FEW OF US
Upon the door 1 saw a sign;
1 cried. "A motto, and it's mine"
A wiser thing / never saw
No Median or Persian law
Should be more rigidly enforced
Than this from verbiage divorced
It's logic's firm as any rock
"Push-dont knock"
Twas simply meant TO guide the hand
OF those who wished TO sit or stand
Within the unassuming door
This weight OF ceremony that bore,
Twas never meant to teach or preach,
But just TO place in easy reach
The ear OF him who dealt In stock
'Push-don't knock"
When on the door 1 see the sign.
say, Great motto, you are mine"
No stronger sermon ever fell
From human lips; no sage could tell
The hothead youth more clearly how
To point always mis- vessels PROV.
"Push-don't knock"
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Gossip from stageIand.

Charles Frohman produces ]. NJ. Barrie
play, Peter Pan" with Maude Adams in
the title role, at the National theater,
washington, on Monday, October 16.
]. II. Havlin OF the firm of Stair g. Hay
lin is erecting Sl,0O000O hotel at the cor
ner OF Vine and LongwoTth streets, Gin
cinnati. The hotel will be run on the Eu-
ropean plan and Will be called The HaVlin.
Charles Frohman will produce in Phila-
delphia on October g. with n. c. Good
win in the principal role, ''Wolfville," a
and Willis Steele, from Alfred Henry Lewis
book of the same name.
Nine. Schumann-H eink, who was COM
PEELED TO temporarily retire from Loves
with her throat returned TO the company
last week and is again on tour with that
successful musical attraction.
Marie Tempest. whom Charles Frohman
last spring to appear at the Empire in
The Freedom Of Suzanne" is now on
tour in England playing To enormous bust
ness in this delightful play
William Gillette viii remain abroad for
some months. He is now at the Duke OF
York theater, appearing in his own play,
'Clarice His support is entirely Ameri-
can and the theme of the play is Ameri-
can. the scenes being laid in a southern
village.
Next week Henry W. Savage's English
Grand Opera company starts on its cross
continent tour OF more than 1900 miles
with engagements in eighty cities. Over
100 people will be carried besides an or
chestra OF fifty under three conductors.
The production Of Pierre Berton's la
Belle Marseillaise," which was the dra.
matte sensation of the season In Paris, will
be made at Fords Opera house in Balti.
more on November 20. with Virginia
Harmed. The adaptation Of the play Is by
Madeleine Lucette Ryley
Word comes that Andrew Mack has I'm,
ished most pleasant and successful tour
OF Australia with his repertoire of Irish
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Talk About Plays Players and PIayhouseS

inordinately. and most producers have
deemed II expedient to take some liberties
with the text. The excisions are usually
made in the opening act, where several
scenes are capable OF elimination entirely,
OF OF being incorporated with others, with
out in the least damaging the general eftect
OF the play. 1t came as quite a shock,
however. to have Hamlet jump from the
scene OF the play 70 the scene in his
mothers closet. obliterating the most Inn
portant connecting links OF the action. Fol-
lowing the scene wherein the conscience
Of the king has been trapped. Rozencrantz
and Guilderstern wait on Hamlet 70 sum
mon him to the kings presence, and
Polonius comes 10 command him TO attend
the queen in her closet. Here Hamlet
plainly discloses the fact that bis mind is
irrevocably fixed. He has resolved all
doubts as to the nature OF his ghostly
visitor, and is determined that II is his
father. sent to point him out his course.
He r. now prepared to murder the king
his uncle. at his first opportunity. Moreover
he here dispels every doubt as to his sanity
showing himself to be as sane as any about
him. but sufficiently self-possessed to al
low the others to continue in their delusion,
at least until after he has wrought his de-
one Of the most vitality important OF the
incidents OF the dramas action. The next
scene discovers the usurpins king at his
prayers. Hamlet comes sword in hand,
to slay him. but, finding him on his knees
and penitent decides to wait till another
time when he can send his soul unpre-
pared to meet it's doom. This thought lie
still uppermost in his mind, when he
rushes savagely at the arras and stabs with
such tremendous force. Dead, for a
ducati" he cries in his exultation, so per-
feotly lucidly explained: 'Intruding rash.
presumptuous fool, / took thee for thy
betters." Had Hamlet expected any other
than the king behind the arras he would
not have slain him, but would have dis
missed him without hurt. 1t needs the two
preceding scenes to make this clear, but
these were omitted by Mr.. Mantell in favor
Of some Of the less important, but some
what more snowy scenes of the play. He
presented the singular spectacle of Ham
let rushing from the room wherein the play
was enacted to his mothers private cham
Der. stopping on the way to exchange the
dagger he wore with his undress for q
heavy sword. Only one inference could
be drawn from this. that Hamlet expected
to encounter some one in his mothers
chamber, an inference not justified by the
action OF the play, and only possible
through Mr.. Mantell's unwarranted course
in arranging the sequence Of incidents.
One OF the delights of the week at the
Burwood has been the very clever worl
done by Harry Mckee In the role of Rock
ingham. Mr. Mckee seems to have realized
the possibilities of this role, and succeeded
in giving It the most satisfactory presen
tation ever seen here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

One OF the delights of the week at the
Burwood has been the very clever work
done by Harry Mckee In the role of Rock
ingham. Mr.. Mckee seems to have realized
the possibilities of this role, and succeeded
in giving It the most satisfactory presen-
tatIon ever seen here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

the piece will be produced with every at
tention TO detail
Frank Daniels OF the expansive chest and
varsatile eyebrows will be seen at the
Boyd on Tuesday and wednesday night. In
the role Of a London policeman provided
for him by the tireless writer, Owen Hall.
and the talented composer, Liza Lehman,
through the agency Of his manager Charles
Dillingham;. The latest Daniels vehicle is
entitled Sergeant Brue" The story of
the piece has to do with a bluecoat, who
inherits a vast property, providing he rises
above the sordid job Of director OF traflo
on crowded thoroughfares and becomes,
through the performance Of some
valorous deed, an inspector Of police.
The subterfuges to which the pusillani-
nous sergeant resorts to obtain the
reward without danger TO himself,
furnish the handspring OF the action OF the
piece. Assisting in the accomplishment of
the idea and supporting the star in his
efforts to please are sallie Fisher Clara
Belle Jerome. Charlotte Leslay, Annabelle
whitford. Sally DAILY Bertha Morelle,
Della Common. Greta Burdick Milly Cook,
Myrtle McGrain. Virginia Harms Anna
Hail. Miriam Norris, Charles Drew, George
Lestocd Gilbert Clayton. Charlesworth
Meakins. Mace Bonville. David Bennett
and Neil Walton.
Incidental songs that are we'll spoken OF
are Daniels "Old Man Shea" II Was
Born on a Friday and "A Sergeant of Po-
lice" Salle Fisher is reputed to have
made hit with a ballad entitled 'Dearie, &"
and other numbers which are said to have
achieved popularity are Just a Young
Man in a Shop" Saturday After Two"
"A Cup Of Tea" Thine Eyes Are Like
Twin Stars" and Put Me In My Little
Cell"
bright, CHEEKY, enhancing" is the de-
scription given by one Of the Milwaukee
papers of B. C. whitney's "Piff. Paff,
Pouf," which will come to the Boyd on
Thursday night for three nights and a
matinee on Saturday The comedy has
made a most pronounced hit everywhere
presented and local theater-goers who rel
fish tuneful music. unique dances, bright
dialogue and enhancing songs may look
forward to a brilliant and most satisfying
entertainment. The company this year
looks we'll worth while-Fred w. Mace
Kathryn Osterman, r. e. Graham, Mindel
Kingston, Walter II. Cluxton, Dorothy
Maynard, Harry Stuart, Eveleen Dunmore
John w. World, Mae Ellwood, James Dew.
lin, Isle Bloodgood and others, including
the great pony ballet. an octet of pretty
clever dancing girls, whose gingery capers
90 far t. make the ensemble numbers
stunning. The much-talked-of radlum dance
had it's origin in this show, and the speca
song features, of which there are many, in
clude the following successes; I'm the
Ghost That Never walked" "Cordelia Ma
lone" Dear Old Manhattan ISLE" Ching
a-IIing Foo" "Only YOU" Love, Love
Love-" Dolly Dimple." 1.-THE Melancholy
Sunbeam and the Rose" Under the Goo
Goo Tree and a score of others.
On next Sunday night Charles T. Dazey'i
big production, Home Folks" begins al
engagement of three nights at the Boyd
This is generally pronounced the best o.
all modern rural dramas. II is based OF
James Whitcomb Riley's poem and deal
with incidents connected with life on
farm and life in the city. It's earlier
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

On next Sunday night Charles t. Dazey's
big production, Home Folks" begins an
engagement Of three nights at the Boyd.
This is generally pronounced the best of
all modern rural dramas II is based on
James whitcomb Riley's poem and deals
with incidents connected with life on a
farm and life in the city. It's earlier
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Talk

JE strong note dominates the one
act tragedy, Jewels Of Fire"
Mr.. Whiteside offered at the Boyd
on Tuesday evening. II is the
innate desire Of the man 10 pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Notes and PernonaI..

Another plan for giving Omaha a series
OF concerts is brewing Success to IT,
. Mr.. Fred Cuscaden Is about to have pub
hshed by the Joseph W. Stern company a
composition which is to be known by the
very catchy title OF The Bamboo Slide F"
We've bumped the bumps" and been down
the Shoot the Chutes'-thS bamboo
slide Is a nav one.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Coming Events.

This evening at the Boyd theater the
Henry w. Savage company will give an
extra performance OF THE Prince Of Pill
SEN" So strong was the demand for seats
to this popular piece that the management
decided on this extra appearance in order
to accommodate the patrons who were not
able to attend during the regular engage
ment. The entire company will appear. and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

Mr. Kelly has gotten out a most interest
Ing prospectus this year. He is an indie
fatgable investigator and student His
system OF breathing cannot help but Inn
press a serious-minded singer. Interpreta-
ton Is another OF Mr.. Kelly's strong points.
ana the hours his pupils spend with him
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

One OF the most remarkable OF recent
surprises in Omaha was the elimination by
Robert Mantell OF what are generally
esteemed the most vital scenes Of Ham
let" from the otherwise excellent pro-
ductiOn he gave Of that great play. Ham
LETT with modern scenery stretches out
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

he leoture-recltal course given q
the Creighton Auditorium under
the auspices of the Sisters Of
Mercy, from the standpoint OF
excellence, was most successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Music and Musical Notes

bristle with vitality and interest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly are preparing other programs
along the same lines as the one called
"shamrocks." which they gave with such
success last season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
7-McINTYRE BUILDINC-z

FOR SALE-Residence of w. A. Had
den, 91s Prospect ST., opposite Rev.
D. Scudder's place. Beautiful view
the whole city. Terms easy. 1.-The
adjoining lot on Spencer ST.
FOR RENT houses Young st.
Abstracts, loans and general financial
agent. w. L. HOWARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
Tho
Vol
SSHI

Err JAI
The pub
by DALI
he Terri
IIOZAV
PGA, E6
I'D Pri1
We Eins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schr. Rosamond sailed from Flee
lie for San Francisco Friday.
The Noeau arrived at 1870 p. m. yes
terday from Hawaii ports with a full
load of sugar.
1t is said that there is to be more
trouble over the sick Italian sailor from
the Chilean ship Othello. He has left
the ship, but it is probable that the
ship will not leave port until he is pro-
vided for.
The barkentine Coronado was sighted
OF koko Head yesterday afternoon.
The tug Fearless started out after, but
did not bring her in. She should make
port early today The Coronado left
San Francisco the same day as the
Olympic, which has been in port sew
eral days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
M M NJ N M NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ N NJ NJ N
.BUOYS IN WATERS
OF THE TERRITORY

Notice is hereby given of the follow
ing changes to be made in the buoyage
of the Hawaiian Islands:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06

COMPETENT bookkeeper for Planta-
ton Store. H Gazette office. 7042
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06

dren, Miss A. Jerman, Mrs s. A. Cut
ter, W. F. Drake, Geo. O. Cooper. F. j. /
Hare, H. D. w. Schmidt, A. Halberg. |
The Claudine brought from Maui the |
following cargo: % calves. SO hogs. 1 |
horse, loo sacks paiai, 43 sacks corn, ~ |
packages hides. 13S packages -sundries.
DUE AT THIS PORT FROM
SAN FRANCISCO
U. 5. a. t. Logan, Stinsen, Tuesday,
due
All. s. s. Hawaiian, DeIano, Mon
day, due.
o. $. 5. Alameda. Dowdell, Friday,
THE COLONIES
CA s s. Aorangi. Phillips, Wed
nesday, a. m.
VICTORIA
CA. s. 5. Moana, Gibbs, Saturday,
THE ORIENT
P. NJ. s. s. China, Friele, Thursday,
p. m.
MANILA
L. s. A. t. Thomas, Lyman, Tuesday,
due.
ISLAND PORTS
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, Wednesday, due.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-
uai ports, Friday, due.
Stnr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, Saturday, a. m.
Stmr. W. c. Hall. S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports. Sunday. a. m
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, Sunday, a. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kona and Kau ports, Tuesday, a.
m.
SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
P. NJ. 5. S. China, Friele. Friday,
| a. m.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, Tues
day.
THE COLONIES
p. m.
VICTORIA
Ca. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips. Wed
nesday, p. m.
MANILA
U. s. "A. T. Logan, stinsen, wednes-
day.
| ISLAND PORTS
Stmr. Likelike, for Maui and Molokat
| ports. Monday, p. m.
| Stnnr. Ke Au Hou, TulIett, for Kauai
| ports, Tuesday, p. m.
| Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, Tuesday, II m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
| Kauai ports, Tuesday, p. m.
| Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
| ports, Tuesday, p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
| ports Thursday n m
VESSELS IN PORT.
| ARMY AND NAVY.
q. S. S. Iroquofs, Niblack, Pearl Har-
Dor. Jan. %.
U. S. S. Petrol, Sherman, Pearl Harbor
Jan. 81
U. S. Geodetic Survey S. S. Patterson
Pratt, March 2.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Coronado, Am. bktn., Potter, San Fran
cisco, March anchored off port
| Eldorado, Am. sch, Portland, Mar. l.
Emily F.iWhitney, Am. sp., Goodman
San Francisco, March 2.
Klikitat, Am. bkt., Port Gamble, Feb.
! q.
IOlympic, Am. bkt., Evans, San Fran
cisco, March 2.
| Othello, Chill. sp., WEIGH, Iquique, Feb.
%
Pegasus. Br. blk. Moulton, Hamburg
March l.
r. P. Rithet, Am. blk, McPhail, San
francisco, Feb. 81.
Senator, Br. sp., Kinney, Newcastle
| March Q