davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

she comes to the Boyd on December 1e I
pray she will be inspired to give us of her
best-not to cut her program, have a frog
In her throat or otherwise disappoint an
eager audience.
Alice Nielsen appears soon at the Audi
forum. She has developed into a most in
teresting and delightful singer, judging
from the accounts Of her opera season in
London.
/ am moved 10 write a little homily on
discouragement, having recently stumbled
upon musical friends unhappy humor. In
truth, II is a dreadful thing when the
murky shades of whats the use" close
suddenly down upon ones work and efforts
In spite Of all the cheerfulness and courage
which make up many peoples characters
these moments and days of wanting to get
away peacefully into some nice, dark hole
and just give It all up, will come. Also
with these wretched, miserable times comes
observation-disclosures to show what You
are made OF. It doesn't make any differ-
cree how manly struggles you have IL you
can land on top in the end. Ones inner
life belongs to God and ones self The
"stin upper lip" is for the great world
The mistake most people make is to take
out their i'll humor on the world instead of
themselves; then when they said things"
and done things" there's the devil TO nav
afterward and a new start to be made not
only with themselves, but with a lot OF
other souls and forces.
Moral-When you feel like taking a few
pieces out of the universe keep your smile
on just the same and fight it out alone,
or so hunt quickly for the friend who cares
for you and blow his or her back hair of
II necessary
Here again are the words of Theodore
Thomas, spoken to one OF his beloved and
faithful friends during his long struggle
TO educate the public to appreciate beauti-
ful music. l call this picture OF his mood
acknowledgment glorihed by pathos: 81
have gone without food longer than I
should; / have walked when could not
afford TO ride; have even played when my
hands were cold, but I shall succeed, for I
shall never give up my belief that at last
the people will come to me and my con-
certs will be crowded. I have undying
faith in the latent musical appreciation OF
the American public"
Who among us who are trying to help
along the cause OF music in Omaha suffers
bodily neglect and pain. who has not 5
cents for street car ride? We suffer in
our pride, in our patience. TIM afraid we
are not made OF the stun that makes
humiliating sacrifices gladly for the love
and glory OF a great END. ooh. for a little
more poetry and not so many porcelain
bath tubsD MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

HefILSl| iocdl ana preSuppoSeS enthusiasm,
and genuine love for study
ana enlightenment right here in our rou-
uhe OF life. On Monday evening Mr..
Sirlins and his Musical Art society make
their initial bow of the season at the
Lyric. This club was very successful last
year. and the 1866 programs should show,
the effect of members having worked long
together. Following is the program.
PART I.
TWO Folk Songs CEnglish)-
a. Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes.
o. Tell Her III Love Her....,..... Shield
plano SIN, the Musical Art Society.
a PPraeludium from Suite OPP 1OMcpowell
c. The m Matthias R IN Ho In NJ; NMsDSweii
boris Garden5, op q E.. E.! Verge Nev,r
Contralto Solo "A''in
b. The Lutte Player. buT1ii e1ssI,
n. Miss Porterheld.
Fart song-Away to the Woodlands.
MOnOlogue impersonation-TTWSos uP Ros MsrneF
';,;Y,.'',c....,...;, Marguerite Morton
MT Goodwall Dickerman.
PART II.
Two Folk Songs Qrish)-
a. hathleen MaVourneen. .........., Crouch
pi %, me Cruiskeen LAWN. Old Melody
a. Menuetto. from sonata in A major.
\ .:'...'.'.,...... Mozart
g Sapt siSuSe' d op 8.'''''..'-.......-..Greig
Mr.. Joseph Calm.
Part Song-Moonlight. ..,............ flaming
Character Study-Selected ... -a'''s
-, Mr., Goodwill Dickerman
Part Song-When Alan a Dale Went-a-
uh'ihs '''',..,I....R. L. de Pearsail
Tuesday morning at Mrs Kirkeudalps
the second of the Tuesday morning must
Gales will be held. Mrs. Hagenow of Lin
coin is leader. The program will consist
wholly OF Strauss numbers, ending with
the beautiful Strauss setting OF "Enoch
Arden" The recital was TO have been
given at the residence of Mrs. Herman
hountze, but the place has been changed.
Mrs kirkendali very kindly offered her
music room.
AT the Lyric on the evening Of December
Z, Mabelle Crawford welpton will appear
for the first time before an Omaha audience
Mrs. Welptons press notices are enthusiast
tic, She held am enviable place in Chicago
musical circles before she married and
made this city her home. He program is
varied and interesting:
Rectt-Celui Don't le Parole Aria-u
Est DouN, Il est Bon. (Herodiade)
............ Massenet
ALaume 49,. '''.''-......... Wagner
ErusIlnsshAcht .Schuman
IN neTost Franz
Pensee d. Automue. .Massenet
tgn oIn Leih a., Meyer Hslmund
The Lass with the Delicate Air. DR.. Arne
Recit.-Ihen Shall the Eyes. Aria-He
Shall Feed His Flock (Messiah). Handel
In Blossomtlme, ...............,......Ne edham
April .........-............s..... .Chaminade
hnlAse Noon................,.G oring- Thomas
AoScs IA June. sss..-s.s..... Edward German
The Night has a Thousand Eyes.......
As Roamed the Hills.....,.....M Max STANCE
My Lover Is a Weaver. .Hildach
nero 6Vln
Comes Lasses and Lads, Old English. nth
century .--.-....-s...-.............
Madame BorBium, accOmpanist.
CalvS u resDinE plenty OF applause and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

He outlook in a musical way this
week is most encouraging. The
three concerts to be given are
local and presupposes enthusiasm,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

wealth as such. but against the encroach-
ments OF wealth centralized in the hands
Of the few and used to thwart the opera
ton Of trade and commerce, so as 10 inurs
to the benefit and profit Of the few against
the good OF the many. The day Is COM
ing in America when flesh and blood will
not be the cheapest commodity in the
market; when suecor and sustenanee will
be given the unfortunate as a right and
not as charity. and when the accumula-
ton OF dollars as such will not be the
noblest pursuit Of man. II may not be
that the conditions call for another Harriet
Beecher Stowe and another Uncle Toms
Cabin" but a play as intensely dramatic
and book as thoroughly sympathetic and
powerful might be written out Of the ma
terials at hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

appreciation on her concert tour. When
she comes to the Boyd on December IS 1
pray she will be inspired to give us Of her
best-not to cut her program. have frog
In her throat or otherwise disappoint an
eager audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

THING at the theaters OF Omaha
during the week excited any par
ucular comment. At the Bur-
wood the customary liberal pa
tronage was highly entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

In 'The Lion and the Mouse" Charles
Klein has undertaken to show what might
be done II the multimillionaire would give
over his scheming for his own good and
plan for the public good little. His cen
trail figures are a young woman who has
been inveighing In public prints against
the sin OF enormous riches. and a billion
aire who has devoted his life to the
smassing Of wealth at the expense Of
others. The rich man takes the poor girl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

by a splendid production Of The Bankers
Daughter" In which Miss Hill filled the
leading role, that Of Lillian westbrook
with great success. At the Krug two mu.
steal plays drew capacity business and
pleased everybody. The Orpheum had a bill
above the average. and had good houses foi
the most part. and the Boyd housed -four
troupes. none Of which received the patron.
age deserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Alice Nielsen appears soon at the Audi
forum. She has developed into a most in
teresting and delightful singer, judging
from the accounts of her opera season in
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

cslvs u rs~UinS plenty Of applause and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
Lobby Gossip


hHstcd water pipes and the like.
amt 70 they haven't they probably
won't feet very deep a,mWthx fof
tNe knight ~ the solder put who Is
uiakinE a harvest these ,n.ta
The hin that cole hopes TO have
showed into the hgt pes 20 ths ha,s-e
today Is Co have a state beard af
examiners end Ia unite unarr that
'fk8niraaon an the local boards nu,,
I'm cities 81 the urat clasa Al prea.
rnt Seattle plumbers license g.
Eood only In Seattle. because Il rs
ISSUED hY Seattle board. rho same
g. true In all other cities.
With a state board "a licensed
plumber could throw your water
pipeH cut IN any old eoruer Of the
state.
cole viii probably not push the
till until a warns up bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
PALMER MUST HAVE nis SAY

Senator r n Palmer Is the most
rr"mtscuously active man en- the
floor % the senate.
When measure comes up. no
matter tn What forin or what It =
about hts fellow saions Instructive
~ look to Palmer fcr a few re-
marks" True. they are not always
relevant and all mat. but habit D.
strong
During one hour and 30 minutes
81 the mornings session Palmer was
on his feet cbiecting 20 something OF
other ~ times BY actual count.
IL must be said of htm that no
other senator watches the proceed ID
mss as closely a. he does. and every.
senator knows that Palmer will
hawi things cut az every oppor-
tunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

ering OF the pawnbrokers and 9TH
ers making loans at big rates OF in
terest Is expected az the state capt
tai shortly.
A bill has been drafted and will
be introduced in the house proyid-
ing that on short time loans. such
as made by pawnbrbkers, in excess
of IL per cent per annum or / per
cent per month shall be considered
usurious and providing a penalty
for collecting such usurious interest
OF n fine of not moro than $500 or
imprisonment in the county Jail for
not longer than l2o days or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
The bin promises 10 meet with
favor. and the loan sharks will
have 20 hustle some 20 kin il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
FOUND GUILTY

John Cicoela. a Washington stree,
aaloonkeeper. Was found guilty yes
terday In the federal court OF resist
tnE a United States marshal. In Dc
tober OF last year Deputy Marshal
0ritman attempted 60 arrest Ci-
coeia's partner. Gamborino. on a
charge OF selling liquor To an In
dian. and Cieoeia interfsrcd. Grit
man had a fight on hts hands and
he telephoned 70 Deputy Marshal
Lathe. By whose assistance both
Italians were taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

side last night. whore he dined with
the Hungarian Republican club In
fulfilment 81 a pledge he made
when be Was governor u New York.
The president paid a pretty enmpli-
ment 70 hla hosts aud spoke Of What
America owed 10 the American
patriots Who have been born on
foreign hharra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

! lot af Mems Linen Collars, all
styles. sizes t2ia. ttM. 10. 10.
tbh. n and u, regular l2Hc
value 60 close zee each. or per
dozen ..ss..,. .sa-.ss#s. Zoe
lot steel and steel and ist Dress
TrlmmInFl regularly 2gc per
yard 60 close .s......s.4.... DC
lot OF 100 dozen Mems and HoyB
Four Ply Linen Collars. the I'll
Yer brand. known the world
over not even apiled. sizes IL to
l4is. always Zoe. tomorrow
great extra special. each co.. dc
lfezen .'ssss.s s.t-sss.t=s..a 100
lot Four Ply Linen cuffs. soil
ed. 2as value. per pair $500. Sc
lot of 90 dozen &C. lasting Cot
ton, 300 yard spool pei spool.
.s+s..s.ts ..tHss..s.srss lo
lot OF 30 dozen warren Feather
bone collar Foundations. plain
and pointed front. Zoe and i2Mc
values. choice. each .....4..,. Sc
lot Of Chillreu.s Wool Toques.
SOME plain. others. morgerlzed.
in white and coIor combination.
Hoiled by water damage only.
regular Soc and Csc values.
choice. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3c
lat 800 pairs Kieinhart'a. Can
fields Peerless and Mansfieid.a
stockiuettr. FcuthrrwciFht
kalnanak and silk Dress shields.
values zoe s5c. a5r aud 58r. per-
feet condition. your choice at
The uuheard of price. per pair 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
Prices TaIk---Read On

I lot Peerless Skirt Supporter,
the most perfect and comfort
able ever used. black and roIara.
regularly 25c, 10 close. each SO
] lot Of C0fticeiil and Eralner1
and AuWstrouEa IHlio and Rope
Embroidery silk. an colars. reg
ularly o.. choice. per skeiu 20
J lot ~ Mems Pine white Shirts.
Numbered and unlaudered. sizes
IaA. Il, ~. fsh. II and ~.
regularly lae, 800 end fIZJi 10
close, each ...s....s........ Soc
90 dozen Hose for Men. Women
and Children, all black and fast
color regularly l9c and Ice per
pair --..s.s...s......s &c
300 yards Persian Novelty Trim
ming Braid. pretty rolofs. 4
inch wide, q he valuei while It
lasts. per yard ......t-...... 20
200 yards Black Beaded Insertion
Trimming ] "a inches wide. reg
uiarly Z5ci while Il lasts. per
1HTu t.ss.s-s.s.-..ss &c
SILK and Satin Shield and Band
Bows. regularly z5cs while they
last. choice. Observation-Disclosures. &c
200 yards Cream Medallion lace.
Inches wide. and good value
for Ice while It lasts. per yard
.s.-.--.rsss .-..ss.s... .sss-. &c
Black Galoon Lace. 3 inches wide.
i5c value while fl lasts. per
yard ............s..... &c
i5c Kid Gloves.
100 Batiste Pillow Tops: while
they last, choice. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
PRESIDENT
is PLEASED
ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON AFTER DINNER
WITH HuNGARIAks

WASHINGTON. d c. Feb. ID
Pleased over the reception accorded
him BY the Eaatnidsrn In New Yofk.
President Roosevelt returned to
Washington this morning % take I'D
the cares Of hia office.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. the preai-
dents sister, accompanied the preal-
DENTAL party % Washington aud
she will Be a guest at the White
House for several days.
NEW YORK. Feb. L. President
Roosevelt aaa a guest Of the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
,ossyIsr FOR COOP

e lossysT FOR GOOD
gauss
-. d. the airgst lobhy.a iu
W. fhai ca=f No meas
! ol ~, has been introduced dur.
~ - ,rzs.ni .teIau has had
srsmI nursing 80 prepare it
- mefeliess folena than the
r. ssth nrotides an anpronfia-
y .he Florence Crittentou
80 49, y tho bli Is Mrs Emma
,i wha has already done such
sel,.s. IA for the institution.
ncs.s ..ws over here early la the
l,.efmutd 10 push the bill
So, saa unlesa al slEus tail
- m originally called for a
- interpolation for the Crit
- Asme Ia ssattle When the
81 = introduced the committees
~ 49, nruniuE shears. and. in
- a. spokane wanted 5000
80 crltienton home there. aud
-. wanted s. go t2r the White
~ heme the senate tegidsd 60
- - ne ssoo0 equally amone the
-. Institutions The bin comes
\. he house Cor final passage
1 -
-, Is every rcason 20 believe
-, governor Mead vii afiix his
-.-.svrs 10 the mca sarc as soon
h reaches him
.t,seaas told me when ] came
-. Asre that never would set
:. ela through. said Mrs Nof-
=. this afternoon. bur have
=. vorkinx night and dsy Tor a.
"a ~ senator's they have been
srssesly lovely about e. and have
- IN they could FOR me
NJ Noftatt Is one Of those In.
rs,snals Who goes AFTER things and
- n5,hlnE but victory ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

should their the following
Senator j. smith a 7. A. Tucker, a.
Heinrich, William II Moore w @ Potts. r. NJ. Kinnear. e. H.
ReprescntativesM NJ Morrill, ". H. Clark. Thos
Dobson Joseph Mcvay O. y. Twichell
T. Houston. J. l. T. H. Rennok
Joseph Lyons, G 8. Gleason G. L. Villas r. Booth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
arEs AGAINST TIE PLUM
sass

OLYMPIA. Fsh. 1.-THE fafra
v.m . BE- harsh with pet meas
!, IA vhleh Councilman cole. 90
sas,ie h Interested
IL : iowa here on behalf % the
,siils Plumbing association. and.
4 course. thlz cold spell has put the
legislature n anything but a pleas
AT frame q mind towards the
SANDERS Or. perhaps. hair Of Jhr
sicns have had experience with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

A few shop wofn, and machines
that have been rented for sale cheap.
wheeler y Wilson MIG. Co, 1929
Second avenue. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

I lot Plain jet. jet with Pearl and
Jet uith Steel Dress Trimming.
regularly Zoe To- Pie per yard.
TO close srsa.sss. .s....ss#. iOc
1 lot IT PHpeteflea. many OF them
Huributs best goods. values goo.
zoe and a5e. some OF these uer-
feet goods choice. per box Zoe
Hot af Pine pauefarIea. Eaf0u
Hufibuta best goods. including
pound box 60 sheets and 10 en-
xelapsH and mourning paper and
envelopes. Childreu'H Partisan
Novelties. etc, values Boz, soc
and 75c. choice. per boz l5o
1 lot Of 10000 Envelopes, different
sizes. shapes and eolofa. values
Sc. fe and Zoe. per package &c
] lot II Darning Needles. water
damaged. in packages OF %. al
ways 5C per package ,.s..... lie
2-pieee Fauey All Wool RED Chev-
lot Serge. regular Coo value. has
been wet. per yard....... zoe
i-pleoe All Wool Tau Wolfe. reRu-
lar 8f25 talue. has been set.
per yard ....s.-. .ss..t...... 35o
2 piece shower Proof Covert Suit
inEs. tan and dark gray. regular
Zoe value has been wet. per
yard ...s.....ss...-... Ste
52-iueh Mobalr. IN black and plain
eulufH. regular 81 rs vulurn
has been wet per yard Csc
shaped Collar form foundation.
various widths. regularly &C.. 20
close. yard. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW

That the direct primary disunot improvement
obtain hardly questioned the primary
happens
elected to conventions machine
nesa In the convention he finds offensive candidates named Instruct
uoua diuobeycd
form framed with disregard Of his desires
II IN such the sufficiently Independent finds
passble 10 support machine he has but three alternatives
lie from the poles election day
lie
thus compromising s he Joint the ranks Of
posing the hope Of killing the home by
he second course shows the best spirit II indicates strong par.
taanship willingness dis
Either these
which entirely defeat the for which the modern political
Under primary voter that he
performing nj
his wishes nf win the DAY he ready
firmly idea that
in the American mind that tho Snnss Of the primaries WIN re-
the united the "A the general election Il
general whe nthe
defeated an candidates
feeling OF good fellowship eonetae where differences have
tttttttttttttttst rtttttttttt+ttttt
j: !.
= put dail here '''''''
: !;
taxpayer Of your aistI I you
= passage
= DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
. srsn nam here
-. '.'...'''..'....'' :
q ttsttstttNttt +t4ttttttt&+tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

/ lot of SO sillgoline and Oriental
aud few Iattenhsfg Pillow
Tops. badly damaged By water
only regular value Zoe choice
each .=s-..t..s. ts.-..ts.s= 70
zoe Trimmed Hats. selling raEu=
iafiy FOR $3.50 10 $3.50 20 close,
chuiCo .s..#ss,.ss. .......#.. Doe
lot Of Comic Song Books. regular
Zoe value. each .....#....z.. lie
10 pieces CHAMPION Velvet
Dress Facing variety of shades.
IL Inches Wide, regular 5lae.
60 close, per yard. ...s...... 2o
I lot Zine Iiax papetcfies, values
Zoe 10 Zoe. water d1magrdi
choice. per box. sc
Peerless Crochet Iuatre. variety
N ealora. always 5e. "a close. per
spool $3.50. .sss-.sss. s#.... i T. q
lot ~ Pencil and Ink Tablets.
also Childrrn's PenmanHhIp
Books and Spelling Tablets.
Washington Manuscript School
Tablets. ruled both sides. Sc
value. each #s...ss.......-.. lie
1 lot of zoo boxes Of Papeterie. q
sheets of paper ana "a envelopes.
tomorrow ..s.........s...=. lie
lot of 800 Ink Tablets. plain
aud ruled some Bond and Linen
Paper among them. Drawing.
EverclHe and Composition Books.
Washington Manuscript School
Tablets. legal size. ruled both
Hlies. values O.. zoe and ile.
slightly damaged. choice. each
............. ...........2i re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
Troubles Are
Coming

TO LOAN SHARKS" AS RESULT
OF BILL WHICH WILL BE IN
PRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.
OLYMPIA. Feb. IA big gath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15


E o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
What the Barber
Says About II

mo" said the barber, "I never knew
of a man that cut his own hair, but
know a man who trims his own beara.
He Is a very good customer of mine;
I have cut his hair for years, but he
trims his own beard.
"He wears only a short pointed beard
on his chin, trimming the sides of his
face closely. He never could get bar
ber to trim his beard exactly as he
wanted it and so he took to trimming
it himself. He bought himself clipper
for the sides of his face, and then with
pair of shears he was all equipped.
"He trims his beard every day and he
makes a pretty good job of IL. A par
Der could tell that it was hand CUT SO
to speak, but you couldn't tell that now
so easily as you could at first, because
he's improved in his work, ana now ne
turns out pretty good job. so there s
one man, anyway that trims his own
beard, but I never knew anybody
that cut his own hair.
"You say you knew man once that
had thirty-one raZors, one for every
day in the month? Well, that's good
many razors. more than | ever heard
Of A good many men have a case or
razors, seven, one for every day in the
week, and plenty of men own two or
three razors. But one razor will do
very well If It's a good one.
"What about the idea that man
ought to have more than one razor so
that he can use a razor one day and
then let it rest a day. that a razor inn
proves by resting? Well, don't take
much stock in that idea.
'If mans got a good razor and he's
got it in proper condition it will cut
and keep on cutting. I've got GUS
toner who shaves himself with the
same razor right along, day after day,
for six months. Then he brings 1t in
to me to be sharpened, and put 1t into
proper shape for him, and then he starts
in again with it, using it day after day.
"Dont I use the same razor many
times a day? Sure. What you want
is a good razor in good order, and you
can shave with such a razor any time.
Difference in razors? Why, GER
tainly. Come razors wear we'll and keep
their edge and some don't. You might
buy two razors at the same price at the
same time and out of the same stock,
razors, very likely, probably, in fact.
made at the same time from the same
bar of steel, and find them very diff
ferent. It's in the temper"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Cheering Him Up

"Ye-es," Mr.. Billings said, reluctantly,
in reply to his friends remark that Mrs.
Joyce was IAN awfully sweet little
woman" $50 cheerful! Always sunny;
always looking on the bright sidel"
Billings friend continued, enthusiast
tlcally.
There's such a thing as OVERRIDING
that bright side business" said Bill
ings. 1.-The other night was up there,
and Joyce-you know how absent
minded he is?-put the lighted end of
his cigar in his mouth. He jumped
three feet, and was little noisy for q
minute. Right in the midst of it all
Mrs. Joyce smiled blandly, and said:
"How fortunate you were, dear, to
discover 1t at once! THE Pilgrim.