davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

professions, as the Importance OF living
during student days In the atmosphere and
absorbing the methods and customs Of the
people with which their future lot is to be
cast is being recognized. A recent showing
OF statistics regarding the relative growth
or Western and Eastern schools shows a
large increase (something over 300 per cent?
In attendance at Western Universities.
The Hon. T. ]. Mahoney is dean of the
College OF Law and the Hons. c. J. smyth
Lee s. Estelle, Frank II. Gaines, John L.
Kennedy and ]. c. Kinsler are members or
the Board OF Regents.
The Creighton Colleges OF Dentistry and
Pharmacy are also splendidly housed and
equipped and together with the John A.
Creighton Medical College, which alone In
building and equipment cost something
over four hundred thousand dollars and
whose graduates reflect credit upon their
profession, form a group OF which tha
West may well be proud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

ton Brown will be instituted and YOU car
keep on producing them as long as the
market lasts. You may think this would
put you in the unpleasant position Of being
dead while yet alive but the difference Is
merely fanciful after all. for you are such a
retiring man that you might Just as well be
dead" The suggestion. needless to say, was
never put into operation. but one can see in
II what extraordinary possibilities as an adj
vertising agent Mr willard threw away in
order to become an actor
-
A story dating back several years lie told
by Miss Mildred Holland about some OF her
pearls Miss Holland has had and stiu
possesses very large and valuable collec-
ton OF these beautiful stones Several
years ago." she remarked recently. SEVEN
teen Of my finest, which were set In my coll
lar began TO lose their lustre and 1 did not
know what to do to restore them 1 took
them to my jeweler, who said the only way
that they could be restored to their former
brightness was to- give them a long i'm
mersion in the sea. This struck me as a
Joke at first, but after assuring me that he
was serious in his statement l asked what
would be the best method Of placing them
so that there would be little danger OF
their being lost He then showed me a
small cage, which he permitted me to use
and then gave me directions as TO what
should be done At the close OF my season
every year bring them to him. II is very
noticeable that they are improving, but he
advises me to let them remain in their
present place for several more years to per-
init them to gain new life. When visited
the place this year was surprised 20 nnd
that they had disappeared from where had
hid them. After a careful search I found
that root had grown over and pulled the
cage to a lower depth and out of siRht
They are something like a person, who.
after being run down in health, must take
a long rest ano medicines and baths to re-
store him to his old self"
.
Macklyn Arbuckle relates an incident OF
the late Joe Jefferson which shows the
kindly nature Of that actor and his free
dom from the little worries of life which
probably lead a great deal toward preserv-
Ing him to such a ripe old age
Il visited Mr.. Jefferson while playing in
the ttme-honored Rip" said Mr.. Ar
buckle, and in Philadelphia, l think Il
was. where Rip began his ascent Of the
mountain for his long sleep. we noticed
every night that the wooden steps creaked
terribly, enough so sometimes to destroy
the Illusion that he was climbing I'D n
mountain said to him one night. Gov
ernor, don't that annoy you having that
creaking? Why don't you speak to the
house managerP
No, no. my boy he replied IT don't
worry men. And. besides. If 1 complained
It might cost some poor grip his position.
never worry about triles is my motto"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

Charles Frohman announces that the titIS
OF Augustus Thomas new play for Holm
Drew is DE Lancey." II is an American
comedy in three acts
William Gillette's new play "C1arice" will
be produced at the Shakespeare theater
Liverpool, on September l. Mr.. Gillette
ana his company sail August IS on the
George AIDES new play written for Charles
Frohman will be known by its original
TUE, Just Out of College" The first pro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
some Actor storte.

Here is one that is old enough 10 be
treated with veneration. but Mason Peters
fastens It on to Jess Dandy Just the same;
Under the head Of dramatic criticisms
ran across a good one on our last trip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

Louis Elson, in a critical study Of the
correspondence says: This volume Is
chiefly made up Of the love letters of
Wagner TO Frau Wesendouck. II causes
one to regret that Thackeray is not alive
TO give such volume its true deserts:
only the pen that pictured the Sorrows
or Werther' in satirical rhyme; only c.
James de la Pluohe. who reviewed the
Diary OF Maid OF Honor could do full
Justice to the mental and moral distor-
ton that is carried TO a length of nearly
400 pages in this correspondence. What
is the use Of publishing such stun? Must
we dig into all the shadowy hooks OF a
great mans life? It doesn't add so very
much lustre to 'Ysolds to know that
Wagner ruined three lives for his insplra-
ton There is rather something gruesome
about it all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

Wagner's penchant for wife-steallnR
was so much in the foreground, however
that IL is hard TO ignore the facts. Later
he enticed away the spouse Of Won Bueloy
who had been one OF his greatest friends
and helpers. 10 digress a little and fol-
low further the eccentricities OF genius
this helpmeet was the daughter OF the
Able LAszt, that great man with the dual
nature; az time stern and pitiless in his
asceticism, and at others with a terrible
leaning toward countesses and others
All Of which goes TO show that Il Is OF
very little use 70 lay down any rules
for genius, OF even extreme talent. II A
man or woman has any one gift de-
Veloped to a large degree, the law OF
compensation works short In some other
line. There Is a lack Of balance. In
music this seems TO be especially So
Why. anyway, should we inquire so closely
into musicians eharacterP His mission
In life is TO make good music. To do Il
his emotions have TO be kept stirring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The University oGsr- every facility fer a complies
Collegiate Training
IN s Ancient and Modern Classical Courses Eeonomios
The Law Chemical and Pre- Medical Rolosieap oour.s
S1q'S ~ 9ss'sS q SSos Students P'
Technical Courses
me rradustss in the Civil Mschsnoal and Eisctrtca
Engineering Courses In constant demand for the
sSot n both EiociSiSSi ana SscAsao. Ensss.P
Architecture
This course has been introduced a. natural outgrovth
q the splendid civil Engineering Course and assSnsd
70 horn IN harmony With T. The course combines
SnhsS .lSs:,s ere SSa' cb IN: direct uO'''S
Pharmacy
1T.S 70 S.Goa Ssf to ''unS men
Preparatory School
TT; r: 1 %S. II the ~: sSTys:D,
portunities for students in grammar school ErAdsS
Commercial Course
NOtrs Dame gives Commercial student. complies busi-
St. Edwards Hall
for eoyg under - s unqus in the completeness equip
Psroy a 4. q: sr ere s Of &. e S
The Gymnasium
t9 , tSs han iSS5 10 'sTs PsyeS cu.ur; rOSH M
mSns 20 a re. S[ :T. s
sired for the up6ufdins o. the physical mas.
Free Rooms for Students
ever II who are Admirable to the Sophomore Junior Or
senior year OF collegiate Rooms rent ~
students over II who cannot qualify these ciasss
Catalogues Free
The President Soeits personal inspection Of the uni
vesy and lie equipment the OF parents guardians
and students The University may By the L0fe
Shore Michigan Southern, the Grand Vandna
the Indiana Illinois Iowa and the Michigan Central rail-
Indiana and Southern Michigan
Address: THE REV. JOHN cAVANAU0H, C. s. c,
NoTRB DAME, INDIANA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

n 4
S9A nermost recesses Of a great mans
IQUSpI life and character. Not hair
- is left unturned. The friends and
relatives Of the deceased famous ones seem
TO have no feeling or honor about foraaing
IN ancient desks and bringing to light let
ters which were originally meant for one
pair OF eyes alone The musical world has
peen more or less torn up recently over the
correspondence of Richard Wagner and
Mathilde Wesendouck. The Wesendoucks
recognized Wagner's genius and were in
clined to help him, the husband going so
far as to build him a small abode on his
very beautiful estate near Zurich. Here
wagner lived and worked for sixteen
months. Then the trouble began. Men
tally he and Mathilde were zen rapport
TO an alarming degree. She took a tre-
menuous interest In his plans; they were
constantly together The affair ended as
most friendships Of that kind do. To the
end the pair upheld their affection as
platonic; this assertion, however. made
very little difference to the unhappy hus-
band, who invited Wagner to relinquish his
hospitality and go elsewhere and also for
pade him to again see his wife In the
meanwhile Minna Wagner rose to a frenzy
OF jealousy and wrath, and as Wagner
wrote to his friend, Cornelius they were
days of HI" When Minna poisoned a
valuable pet dog which Frau wesendouck
mad presented to her husband. the flood
gates broke and temporary separation en-
sued; In fact, from descriptions OF WaR-
ners twenty-five years Of married life with
Minna Planer, there seems to have been
one long succession OF scenes, separations
ana reconciliations. They were far from
oeins eongenial Whenever they had a
Lam ri
she came back It was continual saa-sa1y
and nothing but strife and Ieanness for
them both. In the end Minna set up per-
manently In Dresden, while her husband
retained small and bare working place
or his own, which on occasion she used
TO invade. Frau Wesendouck was the
main bone Of contention From the letters
as now given to the world It is hard 10
blame her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

what more provocation of great express
sion than love in its various phases"
When Kubelik was first in this countrv
all the critics were after him. yes. he
plays dlvinely, but he needs some great
sorrow or to fall deeply in love-he needs
TO liver In word. they caviled at the
purity OF his temperament. Yet, II a man
has dragged himself through the dregs and
sifted the good for the God of his genius.
they hay his character, not being able to
criticise the manner of bis music It Is no
secret that great things are accomplished
through suffering-hitched to egotism The
happy people In the world do mighty little
Adversely brings out the gold in a persons
nature. 1t also removes the protecting
fence that home, family and enough money
furnish and opens an avenue OF moral
freedom that is a true test OF character
There are lots of people in the world with
all the elements OF unrespectability who
go through life clean and straight because
or their environment. Likewise there are
many who with the ghost OF a chanoe
would lead fine, honorable lives. Specula-
uon' though, is vain. Events are planned
The great thing is to be born under
star or good luck. When Wagner came into
the world suppose the shadows of Minna
'eN''NA anu +hfhNAlAue w tSonOOuCk were al
ready visible in his circle of life. Perhaps
the end justihes the means. The big fish
eat up the little ones. To accomplish a
glorious end. there must be a few ruins
along the wayside. Il speak not to be a
ruinD
A good story is told of Joseffy during
this last hot spell when he was giving a
lesson at his summer home in Tarrytown.
THE pupil droned through a Beethoven
adagio and started a Chopin nocturne.
Perhaps because of the sultry heat. per-
haps because Of the drowsy music, Joseffy
allowed his gaze TO wander away from
the plano and to rest gracefully on the
green vista that framed itself alluringly
In the open window. He saw the lovely
nils Of Pocantico, and he seemed to look
through and beyond them, far into West
past the Harlem bridge, down
Broadway, into still, small house near
=. At that moment Joseffy remembered
the pupil. and caught her trying to climb
over a G minor scale with an A fiat major
lingering. Put three on the red. he said
YEARLY; and then. correcting himself.
sharply. Third on the black, l mean Oh.
Oh Joseffy, what else do you play besides
the piano.! MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
'BROWNELL HALL--OMAHA

Home School for Young Women A
courses. Certificate admits to Vassar. We
sity OF Chicago and the University OF Ne
art and the modern languages We'll eo
other outdoor sports. Instructors colle9
by experienced women who appreciate tho
trated prospectus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Coming Events.

Miss May Irwin, who will be sean hare :,
the Boyd on Tuesday evening. August % IN
Mrs. Black is Back" a three-act comedy
by George " Hobart, the clever author Of
the John Henry" stories, has devoted
muoh OF her ume during the past two years
10 rest from theatrical affairs to the per-
iecting OF her art of cookery, in which she
mas Always been an adept. The results of
these labors will soon be seen in a volume
70 be known as Miss May Irwin's Cook
Book" and which will be published nv
Frederick Stokes & Co. Of New York This
volume Will be unique thing in the litera-
ture OF cookery. 1t will differ from the
usual COOK book in this especially, the IN
sertlon on every page Of interesting anec-
ootes' toasts and other extraneous matters
10 break the mono.ony Of the usual text
book. On each page Of recipes there will be
an Illustration. a thumbnail sketch or a
drawing of interest. The volume will he
thus made much more interesting ana hear
able than the old-fashioned ones, which
were tucked away on the pantry shelf in
manila paper covers to keep them newish.
For four nights and two matineas
starting with q matinee today, Ian
coin j. Carter's sensational drama. "Tbe
FLAMING Arrow will be the attraction
at the Krug theater. As the title
would indicate the play deals with
events that occur on the western plains
and the Rocky mountains. 1t is a typical
border melodrama and exploits Indians
ana cowboys, but is wlthal said to be one
OF the most rational and interesting plays
OF the kind ever produced 1t is claimed
that the scenery for this production is OF
surprising richness and fidelity to the locale
OF the play, In the second act, in which an
indian council is. held, there is a remark
able realistic reproduction Of a council
nre' with flames leaping up in the most
natural manner. The weird Indian music
and dance. the unearthly yelIs and war
whoops, the fantastic movements of the
ghost dancers and total eclipse of the
moon, ell tend to make this one act one
of interest and novelty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

Creighton College OF Law at 40
South Eighteenth street, Omaha.
is the latest addition to the
Itp9SNI Creighton University group OF
- splendid buildings dedicated TO the
work OF higher education.
The Creighton College OF Law has recently
removed from its temporary quarters in
the Creighton Medical building to its per-
manent home here, where Il is equipped
with a complete law library. owned and
used Jointly by the members OF the Bar
association OF Douglas county and the
Creighton Law School. and where the
most modern comforts and conveniences
for students have been provided.
The capacity OF the Law School alone is
something like 500 students
This may be taken as another indication
or the demand for western education for
western men,
Inc Western Universities are more and
more attracting students. especially In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

Vanced seminary and ooIleEe-preparatoFy
esley, MOUNT Holyoke, Smith, the Univef-
) raska Exceptional advantages In music,
graduates of large teaching Sxperfsnos
vel Students mothered sympa theticaiiY
needs OF young womanhood Send Tor iilus-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

| SPECIAL
| COURSES
Blssut,sa
Psri.sasssssy
Lau
Artistic
DruvtsS
Practical
AsShssaes
AVpiIsd
RlsssEtssay
PSsssrrav0
Typ.wn.e
MsslA
hsss~saA
V@A
rsisSTsVav
Physical
culaws
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Music and Musical Notes

has become the fashion of late
years to probe into the very in
nermost recesses of a great mans
life and character. Not a hair
la lnff ntnAntrrna M. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses

ARBY starts are all right II the
weather Is favorable. but the
week In Omaha was not propl-
uous for indoor amusements. and
the business want oro,,oh O..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

Henry Miller's announcement to the effect
that he and Margaret AnElln will produce
at the Princess theatre has brought down
upon the actor a perfect flood OF manu-
scripts. Il received exactly lAO pieces OF
the publication OF our plans" Mr. Miller
declares. ] have read nearly 100 Of these
all Srdy. While the great majority are quite
as ..eritless as might have been expected
two or three appeal to me strongly" Miss
Angln is to inaugurate her season with
a drama, called "Zira," Of which Mr. Miller
the two stars, supported by the Princess
Theatre company will go on the road for
a short season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

"eathef ~ favorable, but the
week In Omaha was not propl-
uous for indoor amusements. and
G9 the business wasn't enough TO
startle the manager Of the only house omen
IN omaha into fit. The Krug started with
US program Of popular price plays. offer.
tHs Two curing the week and promising the
same Tor the rest Of the season. The nratt,,
ii'tie mouse was frightened up during the
summer, the dust OF the long winter sea.
( son being removed and fresh paint addine
10 the neatness and general air Of cor,fort
mat pervades the place. A prospect OF a
season OF prosperity awaits this house
Inc Boyd will open its doors for a single
nlsht on Tuesday, to accommodate Nav
~ ~ win hurried flight to the coast. and
'then VIII hang back till the coming OF tntboi
barrymore on September 3. The house has
Deen newly decorated and scrubbed from,
the front door TO the back, so that II will
be found as neat and clean as the proverbiaI
PIN ana as comfortable and luxurious as a
HrsI-ciass theater should be. The ouenfn9
Vi the Burwood will be delayed a week At
Ieast' owing TO difficulties encountered nv
the contractors, and will not be opened
earlier than the 9th. The Orpbeum. as an
nounced last week, will open on the 10Th
and within three weeks the theatrical sea-
son In Omaha will be running under a full
head Of steam, with the best outlook for a
successful year that has been faced in
many seasons.
Ihat the people of Omaha may thor
oushiy understand the quality Of the plays
that are to be presented in the new Bur
wood theater, Messrs. Woodward and
burgess desire to announce that they have
Just signed a contract with Charles
Frohman for the exclusive use OF the fol-
lowing plays during the coming season,
Alice Of Old Vinoennes." Are You a
Mason?' Barbara Frietchie," ''Becausa
she Loved Him So" ''The Country Mouse"
Coiorado' Girl and the Judge" Girl
with the Green Eyes" THE Girl I Left
Behind Me-" John A'Dreans." .',rbat TJt-
tie swede," Liberty Hail." Lord and
Lady Algy," Pretty Sister of Hosea. "
t'Richard Carvel" "A Royal Family"
rosemary" Second in Command"
Under the Red Robe" "zaza."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
TOday's Telegraphic News
Ordered 10 Leave Kamranh Bay.

Paris, Abril 22.-It is stated in par
liamentary circles that Russia has in-
formed France that she has sent Admiral
Rojestyensky minute instructions to re-
spect the rules of neutrality, and to care
fully avoid doing anything that would
give Japan the slightest pretext for pick
ing a quarrel with Eussis's ally.
The government has not vet received
a reply from NJ. Beau, the governor of
Indo-C China, in reply to the instructions
sent TO him. to send information as tO
the exact location of the Russian fleet.
London, April ga dispatch to the
Central News from Paris says that it is
announced there that Admiral Rojest-
yensky left Kamanh bay today, for the
Island of Hainan, where the vessels will
90 to coal. Hainan is a large island almost
directly north from Kamranh bay and
located in the Gulf of Tonquin. 1t be-
longs to China, and is close to the
Chinese coast on the Gulf of Torquin.
Reports from Saigon say that Admiral
De J~onqueres, ofthe French feet in Indo-
China waters, visited the Russians while
the fleet was lying in Kamranh bay.
There were about fifty vessels in the
feet.
The Russians were short Of p r~ovisions
and French and German steamers were
engaged in carrying supplies to them
from Saigon. The steamer Gridsn was
purchased for 500, 900, to be used in
carrying supplies.
The British steamer Hindu arrived
in Saigon and began unloading coal
which is supposed to be for the Russian
fleet. Five GOLFERS appeared shortly
after the Hindu arrived to convey coal
to the war vessels.
Another report says that Admiral
Nebugatot's feet of seven battle ships
and cruisers is expected at Saigon daily.
Toxic, April 22.--The Ministry OF
Marine Dun that trustworthy eye
witnesses report seeing four Russian
cruisers outside Kamranh harbor and
seven battleships inside the harbor. Six
other warships were noticed in single
formation outside the southern entrance
to the bay.
London, April PA telegram to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from st.
Petersburg, says it is announced from
semi-oficial sources that the Car has
ordered Admiral ROjestyensky to leave
Kamranh bay.
London, April 22.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette says
he understands the British Ambassador
to Paris has been interrupted in his
Easter holiday aud has returned to Paris
to present a note from his government
supporting the protest made by Japan,
against the stay of the Baltic fleet in
Kamranh Bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
WHY We Recommend Nrine
TO Cure Drunkenness.

In taking the agency for OrriEA the liquor
habit cure, we thoroughly satisfied ourselves
that it was an article of genuine merit, and
that the company, which is located in Wash
iDgton, ID. c., deals squarely and lives up
strictly to the guarantee. ~ the cure is not
made the money will be refunded"
Since selling Orrine numerous cases have
come to our knowledge that have been cured
Of the horrible liquor habit by this meritor-
ious article. which strengthens the nervous
system and destroys the craving for whiskey,
beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Orrine is
prepared In two forms. No. l should be given
10 cure the patient without his knowledge.
Ii can be put into coffee or food, az il is taste
less, ~eolorless and Oderless.
We think that when the excessive drinker
is approached properly he will be willing TO
he cured, n he consents, purchase Orrine
No. 2, which is put up in pill form. Step
into our store and receive fnll information re-
garding orrine. the remedy that really cures
the liquor habit. II you will write to the
orrine Company. Inc, Washington, D.. c.,
they viii send you free a book on Drunken
nesA, In a plain paper wrapper.
We have great confidence that Orrine cures
The drink habit. Sold by f. s. Leadbeater
q Sons. Druggists, Alexandria, Va.