davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Richard Mansfield says: My determine
ton 20 retire is based on a desire TO rest
which hope the sincerity and the efforts
OF my career have earned. l shall not
abate in my ambition and EFFORT so long as
act. and l shall not say farewell to my
friends. the public. without a heart full OF
gratitude for the encouragement and
loyalty that they have given me. But the
strain Of acting and travelling grows harder
and harder. and l wish to retire with my
health and before my powers begin TO
wAns." Mr.. Mansfield says he has no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Even the blase are promised In addition TO
mirth and melody in pleasing doses
little extra inducement over at the
Orpheum for the week, starting with
matinee today. For in only two of the acts
are engaged artists who have been here be-
fore. In a sketch entitled The Vaudeville
Exchange" Watson. Hutchings and Ed
wards top-line the bill. German comedy by
Watson, bits of character work and sing
ing by Miss Hutotings and graceful dan
cling by the 1.-THE Edwards are the special
ties in the act A newcomer from Eng
land. Ferry Convey. is said TO be a very
funny and versatile musical clown. Chris
Bruno. a son OF the old time farorite, Gus
Bruno, and Mabel Russell described as
pretty and winsome do neat singing and
dancing turn Left at the Post" far
cical sketch constructed simply for laugh
making, will be presented by Mary Dupont
and company. II has been several seasons
since Miss Dupont appeared here and her
return In a new vehicle reported successful
will show the dainty little actress In a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

character very different from those she has
been seen in heretofore. Mitchell and Cain
AS ''The Frenchu.an and the Other Fellow
are down to tickle the risibles with rapid
exchange of crcss-fre conversation. MIL
dred Flora, shapeiy girl makes her initial
local bid for favor as wire performer A
dancing stunt" including both the hard
and soft shoe varieties, by the O'Rourke-
Burnett trio is one of the dashing num-
hers, while the projection by the kinodrome
of The Escape from Sing Sing" a sensa-
tional. motion picture, completes the pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

The Bee Musical Editor writes of tho
most fascinating rides through green fields.
past poisoning orchards and over noun
tain roads. Mrs. Learned has now been al
Hot Springs, Arkansas, for two weeks. Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Shannon, and incl
dentally taking advantage of the baths an
strength.
Mr.. Fred G. Ellis sang TO splendid advan-
tage at the parlor musicale given by Mrs.
r. p. Peck last Monday evening He
offered varied and interesting program.
doing especially well in the heroic Die
Beiden Grenadier'' OF Schumann's and TIE
aria, 1T is Enough" from Elijah.
The following was the program:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

definite plans beyond his three farewell
seasons. He has devoted himself to his art
necessarily night and day, summer and
winter, for nearly twenty-five years, and
the rest he plans for himself will be well
come in any form. without doubt he will
travel, probably with his family, he will
make a tour of the world and the leisure
will give opportunity for him to write much
that publishers nave importuned him for
and much that he has wished TO write but
could not take the time. His sons educa-
ton will be a pleasant though consuming
consideration. Two Of the major universe
ties have offered Mr.. Mansfield chairs in
their faculties. The great actors versal-
fly in many OF the other arts is well known
and he will find diverting occupation in
his music and painting as well as writ
ing
Mr.. Mansfield made his first production
April 5, 1886 at the Boston museum. 1t was
prince Karl" Three years before he made
his historic triumph as the Baron Chevrial
In "A Partisan Romance" and since then
he has made one. to three productions a
year, frequently in the earlier days of his
career, acting summer as well as winter.
to accumulate the vast sums necessary to
realize his scholarly and artistic ideals of
stage craft. His triumphs have embraced
every aspect of dramatic expression, from
farce to tragedy, classic and contemporary.
all ages, from youth to senility and very
nearly ever national type. His pagentry in
Nero" king Richard Ill.," King Henry
w." Cyrano de Bergerac." Julius Caesar"
Don Carlos" and other plays set a pace
which others have copied, some times sue
cessfuly, but they have never been sur
passed and they set a standard here in
America which has not been challenged by
the European stage.
.
Here is the first announcement of the
plans Of the Sothern-Marlow combination
under Shubert management. 1t is made
by Mr. Sothern himself. and indicates
clearly the temper of the deal:
Our contract with Mr. Charles Frohman
ends with this present season. Mr.. Frohman
announced this fact lately In New York. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Richard Mansfield has placed a time
limit on his active career on the stage by
announcing today that he will retire after
playing three more short seasons They
will represent Mr.. Mansfield's farewell APP
ing the three coming winters he will act In
New York. Boston, Chicago and Philadel-
phia. Present plans call for two more en-
gagements in cities known as one week
stands. In all other instances his three
brief tours will be so mapped out that his
next appearance will be his farewell One
season viii embrace a 1nal tour to the Pa
e,hc coast. another a final tour OF the
southern states and a third a farewell to
the northwest Canada and New England
lie will also play portion OF one season in
Paris. Mr.. Mansheld's plans indicate the
continual ion OF his artistic energies and
ambitions. He will not rest on his laurels
IN any sense The repertoire for the fare
well tours embraces his Shylock in Shakes
peare's THE Merchant of Venice" Shakes
Ieare's king Richard ILL.," Schiller's Don
Carlos" Molieres comedy, THE Nissan
thrope", Tolstors Russian historical traE-
edy, Ivan the Terrible; the dramatic
version OF Hawthorne's THE Scarlet Let.
ter" Beau Brummel" Baron Chevrial in
"A Partisan Romance" and DIR. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde" To these will be added his
temperance as Cyrano de Bergerac in q
replica of his former gorgeous production
his first appearance as Macbeth in a char
aeteristically massive presentment Of
Shakespeare Macbeth" and in two origi
nal roles,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Not the least amusing feature OF her tour
so far was the orchestra engaged for her
appearance at Omaha. Just what was In
the leaders mind can hardly be guessed
but ali night long he played Yankee
Doodle" with variations. This must surely
Rave appealed TO Nine. Bernhardt's keen
sense OF humor as irresistibly funny.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

1.-The Way of the Transgressor," new
pictorial play written by Charles II. Flem-
ing. is announced to appear at the Krug
theater for three nights and Saturday natl
nee, starting Thursday night. March s. The
first act represents a scene on the Hudson
and has been painted direct from sketches
taken on the spot. The second act takes
place on the river front of New York and
the scene is one OF the pretttiest ever shown
of the sky line OF the metropolis. In the
third act the twin tunnel is shown, and the
finish OF this act shows one Of the most
realistic and exciting climaxes ever pro-
duced on the stage. The fourth act repre-
sents the interior Of the magnificent man
sion Of the villain, Jack Harris. There Is
also an effective climax in this act. In ad-
dition to its wealth OF scenery, 1.-THE Way
OF the Transgressor'' possesses a group OF
highly educated LAndseer dogs, Zip, Gar,
Leo, Charlie, Patrizio, Bonaparte, Teddy
Regent and Don. They play parts as
naturally as human beings and their acting
wins for them unstinted applause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

IAHA people and a lot Of their
friends from the surrounding
cities gave Sarah Bernhardt an
enthusiastic welcome at the Audi
torium during the week, her one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

JSICALLY speaking. Omaha needs
to offer much in the future to
atone for the ''inocuous desue-
tude" of the last week, which was
only relieved by the recital by Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

was our intention to take our MANAGEMENT
I'm our own hands. We have, as you know,
managed our own separate companies Tor
years, and II would be no new thing for US.
Mr.. Shubert made us a proposal so greatly
to- our liking that we accepted Il. A..
There is not the slightest feeling over the
matter We feel at liberty to book our time
with any one. 1t is purely business situa.
ton We do not espouse any quarrel that
may exist. We have our work to exhibit
and we exhibit to the best advantage, We
have an excellent tour for next season ana
the conditions of our arrangements with the
Shuberts are greatly to our advantage. MISS
Marlowe and | have only the kindliest feel
ing for Charles Frohman, who has treated
us most generously; and we see no reason
whatever why our new plans should AFFECT
his friendship for us. Daniel Frohman has
been my guide, philosopher, and friend for
many years, and trust that he and | viii
long continue our friendship.
People seem to think that because we
have accepted this fine opportunity from
the Shuberts we are all going to shed blood
Well. it is not so. Competition and good
manners are not Incompatible In other call
ings why should it be so in the theatre?
It." Much Ado About Nothing" "Mer-
chant of Venice" Joan Of Arc" Justin
Huntley McCarthys. play on that theme:
"Sappho and Paon," a new play by Perry
Mackaye, THE Sunken Bell" "Colombe's
Birthday" and Hamlet"
Coming Events.
Miss Bob White" Willard Spencer's de-
Hghtful dainty comedy Opera, which
Messrs Nixon & Zimmerman present here,
is in its fifth year. although this is its first
western tour, and despite it's age is the
youngest and prettiest of spencer's operas
and one of the prettie5t productions those
worthy managers have ever put forth. In
it they have the necessary requisites Of a
successful musical piece, an exceptionally
good book, u plot of sense and heart inter-
est, bright, catchy music in Spencer's best
vein, an excellent company and produce
ton and scenic environment worthy Of any
metropolitan organization. The production
to be seen here is the one which will open
its London engagement in May, 1906, and
the one which George Edwards, the famous
producer and manager claims to be the
prcttiest and most original piece he ever
saw in this country. The company and its
equipment is up to the high standard al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

poilu when news Of te3 wreck waH
received, az the family has been IN
receipt af TELEGRAM from Mr.
hfuer 10 the effect that he would
come to Seattle "a the VALENCIA
Ills hodY was identified yesterday
at Victoria among those which had
been picked up from near the scene
Of the wreck The remains will be
taken back Go Minneapolis for bur
ial.
Funeral services Tot several Of the
Valencia victims we're held IN this
city yesterday Tho funeral Of l.
W sihley. Ir4 aged "a occurred Ut
th family residence. iis gard ay. 81
2 O'clock intefment betting made ia
Mt Pleasant cemetery The deceua
ed vas the son OF T. W aihley a
foreman With the units-i Wafehosar
company lie was returning frum
pleasure trip "a san Francisco
when he met death iir was we'll
known IN this city having been en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
S0LACE is To Be
REPAIRED

WASHINGTON. Feb The
navy department viii spend steu
00o ia repairing tho g. = 8 solefe
new AZ tho Mare Island Navy Nhrd
and il Is estimated that the Norb
viii take iust 100 days "a complete
While 81 600 a dny 10 heinE upent
on the ship the iawton will serve
a. transport The l.awton Il sal
a. b. very M Ia every way az the
result Of $4,000 worth 81 repair
work recently placed upon hrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

pioyed At a number ~ hotels here
as elevator boy
At IL o'clock yesterday morning
The body of Harvey 0negy a marine
fireman Who lost his life Ia the
~ ruok. was laid 90 rest tn NJ
Pleasant cemetery Services we're
held from nuttorworth's Tilapel aud
seru conducted under the auspices
of Bauiah Relief. knlshtH Of tythlas
Deceased was 80 years Of age aud
hia parents, rtulden ia Maryland
The body ~ frcd Erickson IL N
nutterWnrlhn and viii be ahipnea
To 81 Paul tomorrow for intertnent
The remains OF Herman ilnelae het
were taken 90 San ftanplaeu iast
evening. ia charge Of brother Ne
final arrangements have set baea
made with regard Ia the funeral q
other Valencia ciytima whose 70
mains are now Ia this city
To Bring ISLANDS Remains.
Henry q onland another Naieus
e.a victim. has been Identified ard
will be brought ~ this city taHur
fuw morning on the Princess heat
rice A number Of other bodies
reaehing Victoria can only be iasn
Titled rs The teeth or some physical
defafmity Owing 10 long INNER
sion ia the water they have heeome
badly deeumpusoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

Ny miliiueT Is a ssFiklpxly hand
scme woman ANY hat saado Is be-
coming 60 her. 50 she sells her hats
~ showing them on her own head
sac - usually most polite This
time she put On first Que bat and
then another. and With every has
turned her hack fall upon mo.
IL oecurrcd ~ me zuddcnly that
about all there Is 90 hats il their
hacka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

. Joe Allen. a hanger on Al
. nlliY the Mugs saloon Vas
! arrested on charge Of va Z
; Eraney by ratfolman Dolphin
|. aud Anderson. Ne arrived at
; Chief nelaheyH hotel without I
. HE shoes which we're taken 4
} from him while asirep 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

white panne satin ribbon,
No shows a brown and white
chenille hat ita only ornamental
tiona consists % toldu ~ white vel.
welt about hrim sad crown and a BITS
White owls head with WinE feathers
aeroae the back This n also q
thiftNalst or walking hat.
Ne. Is drusa hat. one suitable
for semt-formai occasions II u ~
black Neapaiitan straw. which the
miilinsru tell us IL 10 be worn Gaf=
ing the winter and Tor onefa and
fheates hats. for the down town
laneheon. etc Tho feathers are
pale blue ostrich tipA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

TWO MORE
lar OF KNOWN nsAn ON VAL uNeiA seRUAsEs TO ts-Fu
NGRALs % VICTIMS aSLo HtRu YESTERDAY

the known Valencia dead has now
been Increased Ia lis The body of
1 A Rruer. Of Minneapolis. a pass.
sxlger ON the lest liner whose name
was noi given IN the official Hat.
has been tuud aud Identified. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

hruer took the steamer AZ the wharf
ana Tor that reason bis name was
not ON the iiHs issued from the COM
panys San fraaetsco ofricc
Mlse Nina n nruer. a niece % the
deceased. came here from Mlnnca,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
9xl2 Fl. ROxbury Brussels Rugs
SPECIAL $3.50

There are ten different patterns IN Oriental
and floral deniEgh The eotnfn are attractive
I'd strictly fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

customers six deep around the
e figure that permits us 10 offer
UGH
reputation At home and abroad
Igerie Certain Be- BE- they Hhou.
DO tuuurEaW a. great saving
.ery9ue is sure ~ finding ut D.
.fleoata. Might Gowns Corset Cows
Hhlrriusa tucfa. and Hi
len offered Hueh wonderful values
'rHeaf for the closing week 0f th
akiug bargains values that viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

When you buy a hat look well 20
the back. A hat without tho right
kind Of hack l. not half = hat
II really doesn't matter so much
about the teont Jus, 90 u has folds
or lines than run gracefully into tbs
dlsplay at the hack Il viii DO.
The hat back l. bent. undulagsd.
twisted and trimmed Ia most fetch
inK WAYS.
No shows a white FELT SHIRT.
waist bat The edge % the brim Il
bound With black velvet. nae
wings are fitted into the side
notehes, These wings arc jolned BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

There are Mrs different patterns. both ORR
fntni and floral designs being represented. IN
ssfnbinatiau roiuffmEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

There are twelve different patterns the DO
signs being strictly Oriental sabdaed eolor'
uHrsfhfH5naiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

uiaban
them about a Third LESS PRefa
20, ne so-k n faet Whispered they lucky matters
such fnsiffn sffff
s4ies ere be we'll reason Fo aoheT there's
thing
titaaH IfsH a % o kIua
- Muslin Underwear n sheer
brought d. e "a 10 makea
make this February sale memorable Notice the pfiee ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
Sample Garments the "Bishop Underwear Co." Had at
Third Less Than White Sale Prices

The Kind ~ news thnt bflnl
I'm Underwear 60 Scranton. Pa.
and. dear knows. they we're low
The firm has an establish
~ Miss Alice H01ssVeit's bridal
and We have their models fo eel
such q variety ~ garments That
There are short and iouz
more Or Jess trimmed with lace.
You have never before
brought ua this stock ~ Muslin n
Dc possible 10 offer these record
$780,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
MIIes and D. o. U,l McrsrY's.,'

Gen. Nelson a, Niles used to.s' Dc
Light In meeting cEanla beSspsS he. a
ways knew. how to ut III it'd ,ok them
while, stationed IA Chicago ttas IA
eral ore day received 1. yiStt finn s
suthor Of > book op finSIoe, II. VA
during the free silver !, excitement
when every. work % fhs ssh,e6E ! q
money was largely sought. SIS pSSS
ucular work cond etnnsd bftA silyel
and gold coinage. and contsi9 ia iIaf
the orly, real money VA p&peE q. o.
e." issued by the i1di yibdpsls 'sI
(. When a, man makes =, pprchaea an
he, needs Do under this system |. 4,
give, his paper, !. Q, Z. ford y and thek
settles. the transaction" said The, alls
thor with much Terror IL explaining
the merits ofe his book to i the spld isr,
i Gen. Miles said the plan looked liks
a quick method Of exchanee, and, that
remark sent The authoF avsys well
pleased. e
4 Some days later the geperajhre,
ceiyed "a packsgs ntatnipk sdezsH
~ the books Then n a sweek QGssns
the Inevitable bill fsrrsl2, on reSeipt
thereof thergsAersl e,wyote slike .tAi6;s,
4Inclosedsp please find my. Il o. tJ4fer
the books Hoping the aarnss will ~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
Spread Of Steam Power.

In 1906 the world had not single
steamship on the ocean, single mile
of railway on land, single span Of
telegraph upon the continents or q
single foot Of cable beneath the ocean.
In 1905 1t has $4,000 steam vessels,
100000 miles Of railway and more
than 100000 miles Of land telegraph.
while the very continents are bound
together in instantaneous communi-
cation by more than 100000 miles Of
ocean cables, and the number Of tele-
phone messages sent aggregates
6,O00,0OO.OOO annually, and one-half Of
them in the United States alone.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
!. Many Year, d Work tor DIaz.

ANFs MANY II ears OF WORK Tor Diaz.
i Diaz y nov, at the. age of rs. q
strong and remarkably well-preseryed
man, who appears to be good for ten
Or ffteen years more of active work.
Five years ago, at the age Of 70. he
visited the gymnasium Of the Nation
all Military academy at Chapultepec
one day, and. after watching the work
Of the, cadets for some time with keen
linterest he swung on to rope and
climbed thirty feet or more hand over
hand az spryly as any Of them. Slid
Ing down easily, he said. Nov boys,
bee to 1t that you so live that when
you are my age you can do as well"
He exercises daily, taking q morning
horseback ride and a walk later In the
aay. He loves horses and is a splen-
did horseman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
Animals Not becoming Smaller.

TT is great mistake to conclude
that 1t is a law of nature that recent
animals are all small and insignificant
as compared with their represent
atives in the past" says scientist.
THAT is simply not true. Recent
horses are bigger than extinct ones,
and much bigger than three.toed and
afour-toed ancestors of horses. Recent
elephants are as big as any that have
existed, and much bigger than their
early elephantine ancestors. There
never has been any creature Of any
kind-mammal, reptile, bird or fish,
in any geological period we know OF
so big as some Of the existing whales"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
'Its'T;akes
i Il ttEs ~ Z, 5'.Fs ~ sss zz
Nerve

Everything depends upon
your nerves It is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motionfofrYour body; i is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pufsate, and send the
blood, through your veins; it
IS nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force, is the
power that runs your body, so,
II you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, Of eat
wen, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system rum
down. To restore this vitality
take DR.. Miles Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
tho nerves, You cannot be
healthy without Strong nerves
s.For eighteen years DR.. Miles
Nervine and y Anti Pain Rllls have been
~ close tofiipanioilb Early IN mar
risd life. while raisink ctildref., my
nerves became IN Horn -oil could not
sleep; had 70 appetite elite ina. ,nulge s'lo1