davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

at kearney opera house complimentary 10
Nebraska Federation of Women Cuos'
Ladies Chorus Of Musical Department
of Nineteenth Century Club
Piano Solo--hemennoi Ostrow. .Rubensteln
Miss Margaret Graves.
Vocal sol9 -s separation oimond Rossin'
Piano Solo-tantasia Caprice Loeschhorn
Miss Eta Haase.
Mrs. stedman n and and Mrs stickel.
Piano Solo-Rhapsody No. .....Liszt
Vocal soiol MISS n M"Ty f ae Comes on
the Skee ..s........ H. Clough- Leignter
Mrs. Joseph Steadman.
Piano Duet-Andante and Variation.
Miss Haass and Miss Bailey; ..,o.a
Mrs. w. L. stickel. -. j.
Ladies Chorus q Nineteenth Century
Thursday Morning, October 1890
o'clock, household economics session, Mrs
port of Chairman: report Of household eco
Monies session at biennial, Mrs; \. ..
G fa9rsS now 8 4pr c Hda In
Workman, South Bend; standards" MIS-
M. D.. WEIGH, Lincoln; general discusson
Bend. Mrs. Anna Is. Slosson Of Holdrege,
Mrs. c. f. Steele of Fairbury, Mrs. Norris,
chairman. 1880 o'clock, report Of nom nat
o'clock, luncheon at the Industrial school,
compliments of Superintendent Hayward
Thursday Afternoon-2:sO o'clock indus
Draper Smith Of Omaha presiding; report
OF committee and Industrial session at the
biennial, Mrs. Draper Smith. address, The
People Who Clothe Us, and How We Pay
City, secretary Of National Consumers
league; discussion. committee. Mrs III. I:
Ward of Tecumseh, Mrs, ]. T. Morey of
port OF tellers and installation OF officers.
{ o'clock, tea at dormitory Of State Normal.
MRS. Mesnsr q sh sss
presiding; report OF chairman; report of
educational session al biennial, Mrs. z. o.
struction in the Public Schools" Mics Jane
Brownlee, principal of grammar schools,
Ioiedo; discussion; commlttee, ,Mrs. he, Re
Meisner, chairman.
farewell reception was rendered Thurs
day evening to Mrs A. Hardy of Beatrice
who leaves Nebraska soon to make her
home in South Dakota. Mrs Hardy is one
OF the well known club women of the
state, having served on several of the i'm
portant committees in the state federation
For the last two years she has served as
president of the Beatrice womans club;
she has been an active member of the
womens Christian Temperance union. and
is at present president of the local Red
Cross society and secretary of a branch
organization of the C. l.. g. C. AS leader
of the Chautauqua round table at the last
Beatrice Chautauqua Mrs. Hardy won
much praise for we'll done work. For ten
years she served secretary of the
Woman's synodical Missionary Society of
Nebraska and has been equally prominent
In church and club work, and her de-
parture from Nebraska will be felt in sew.
eral departments of the state work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
HfRh SchOOI,
rhat,aa princiual

A. II. Waterhouse,- Principal.
Kate A, McIlugh, hrst vice principal
j. +. Woolery. second vice. principal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

a show like this weeks they would
meet with crowded houses The BIZ
opens With Barron, trick bicyclist and
ia say he Is cler would not be giving
him credit for his work. w. y.
Draper, black face comedian and
wire walker Is there with the goods
The Gi Eat Runtons are held over for
another week and pleased as usual.
Rob, CLANCY. irish comedian held
up hts part III The bin and in the
comedy sketches brought down the
house BY far the hes act is Chas.
Williams, musical comedian. He plays
on several instruments among which
might be mentioned violin with
whisky flask, on home made violin.
On wire i'm through TN pail etc.
Hls act finishes with playing on bells
With his hands and feet which created
repea Cd oncores Taken in all il is a
tirstclas show worth several times
the price Of admission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
WOLVES AND PIANOS.

COL JOHN ALTERNATELY. THF
eminent wolf expert and adviser upon
coyote-chaslng to the administration
is eag ly awaited in Washington Il
is said tina. besides his great feat OF
catching a prairie wolf alive with his
hare hands he rivals the tminent Do
pey Mcknight stern punisher OF
the piano.
There are precedants Mn Rose
welt himself may not care mucl for
them. but more conventional souls
may comfort themselves by remem-
9ering that men Of action have often
aoa2d music Nero, VINO was an eager.
strenuous s0nl. played upon the fiddle
admirably, the nervous critics
aEf ad Frederick The Great, fighting
man and mastinet, no; only footed the
laJe but even committed poetry.
Ono need not 40 to he past for ex-
ample FuZzy@Nuzzy' the Mahdht
derT.ah, did n.shing execution in
his hours OF ee g on tom-tom and a
guitar made Of rawaide stretched over
8 wooden frame = green. The Draw
who fought on the Oar
cal Ri3g were no more heroic than
the piper who played Scotch tunes to
hearten the troop after he was him
self badly wounded. Even in Washing
ton the horr0 Of war as conducted in
the White House arc mitigated by the
AIarina Band. aAd Mr. Cor;eiyou, that
relentless pursuer Of the elusive cam
paign contribution. is a pianist Of
skill and merit.
Stark fighters and hunters have
often been coltemptuous Of the other
me arts. bur they have never scorneI
Aluaic and not often Millinery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
FEELING THE EFFECTS.

The manufacturers on the Pacif,
coast are beginning to feel the effect
Of the Chinese boycott against Ameri
can made goods. Reports from that
section say that many indusIic.
vh'ch have been selling their products
IN the Orient are seriously affected
and hat some Of them have announced
that unless relief comes they wli'
scon be forced 70 c!o.c down because
Of over-pr duc.ion
Just To what extent this condition
obtains is not clear but t6o fact thar
the boycott has or will affect Amcri.
can manufacturers is matter IF im.
p0r,ahcc Naturally II STRIKES tha Pa.
cilic coast manufacturers FIRST Bur
what are the facts as TO the cause of
this situa Jon? The Chinese are angry
because eff the rigorous manner I'm
which our exclusion laws have been en-.
forced They are sore because Chi
raae tr2desmen. udents and tourists
coming TO America have been sub
iecteI 20 indienities in tbe enforce
nent of these exclusion laws. From
their viewpoint OF can hardly blame
them for being mad
And who have been the loudest in
clsmoring for lhe string nt application
of these laws? The Paciac coast pzo-
pie as matter of fact. Every time
anything is said i'm congress about re-
laXing the exclusion avs. the boards
of trade commercial bod es and like
organizations on the Pacific coasr rise
40 as one man and protest. These
prc chests are voiced through he Pacific
olepe senator's ana representative.
This condition has prevailed for years.
Now the Pacific coast folks are be-
einuing TO feel The effects Of their in
tense zeal on the question.
Tire admin 8traiion set about recent
b 70 remedy some Of the things com.
plaincd Of ly the Ch.nc1c. That is 10
s1- orders were eiven with a view &C
making the oxcius ION laws ics- oner
ou bu' this has not yet appeas q
ihc wrath Of The Cbine-e Chinese Is-
20 should Ice barred, BIZ 81 Is q fact
Q aal In very many instances in keep
ing out th's class II Immigration grave
Aardsnips have been inpo-cd upon
eftay Cinnamon BE- oar custom house
The Chinese trade ls some
hing worth having and the subject as
a wh le b. one which congress should
look into
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

scen 70 Be The leair nope Of unseat-
Fms him.
| iie Is not p1lygamist ANA cannot
be Justly disqualified Tor mere belief
A IN poiygamy even II he would ex-
press K. the investigation in the last
senate was profltah,, because Ii
ihrew the sunlight OF publicity into
Cle noisome places Of Mofmouem and
ipubilcity Is dsinfectant. Rut it left
! Smo3t IS firmly seated as before
There does not seem to be the least
doubt that he will serve ont his term.
I Nevertheless we think II Is wise ana
patriotic OF the women 10 continue
their crusade II they do not bring
about his removal. they win proven.
his return moreover they will prob
ably prevent any Mormon apostle
from being sent Ia the senate al any
time. Other churches do not eject
Bishops and cardinals to political
office. The service Of the tate by higli
3cclesiastics is no. a modern idea. Re
sardless Of the question OF polygamy
REGARDLESS Of the question Of whether
A2rmonlsm as faith + good or bad,
The people Of the country 10 not want
any apostles in the senate.
The campaign against Smoot has |
had an excellent moral effect in Utah !
II taught the princes Of tla Mormon /
church that they can seek high ma
tiona! station only AT the cost OF very
publicity for their re-
lgi1ps and domestic vagaries This I
mas given the Mormon church distaste
fon mixing in politics His brthren
fu.Rad heir back on Smoot for get
mg them IN This position ard a polJi-
cal scism tn The church gave Salt Lake
70 he Republicans at the last election.
II The women keep up their cam
7aign on Smoot, he win be only TOO
glad TO retire at the end of his term
and his church will be only too glad
q keep its apostles at home mere
after
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16


tfhe King ~ Traalps which corae-
to the opera house Friday, january
10, is a rollickmg SHOW Of American
fun and Yankee Doodle music A Va
hicle to drive your cares ana sorrows
away; a show you can bring your
sweetheart. wives and mothers--also
YOUR mothef-inlaw, ii you are on speak
ing termsnot forgetting the lIae
ones. A performance that is lively,
clean, wholesome and refreshing, Ell.
tirely different from anything you have
ever seen before; q show You have all
ben waiting for Open air band con
corts afternoon ana evening,
Large crowds witnessed Porter T.
Whites Interpretation Of Faust and
the Grand Yesterday matinoe and
night Mr. Whites Faust enjoys d
ltionaI reputation and its appear
ance here was the source of much en-
ayment for the lovers Of first class
aeatrioals Morning News, Marion
Ind Faust comes to the opera house
matinee and night Saturday January
goth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
/ GRANTED ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Gotta, DuchY of Saxe-Coburg and
Geaha, Jan 15, Prince Philip Of
saxe-caburg ana Gotha was today
granted an absolute divorce from
Princess Louise me eldest daughter
Of King teonold Of Belgium The ques-
ton Of which Is guilty is not raised.
The Princess accepts the decision.
She receives lump sum Of $4,000
and sli0o monthly from Prince
Philip and will also receive an an
nuiry Of $4,000 from King Leopold
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
HIsroEY AT ALaEclRAs.

TOURISTS Know ALGECIRAS
as littlc Spanish town across the bay
G from Gill altar whore they take the
! railroad for the intcuor Of Spain Ma
! history has been made there since Il
va orr o. base fcr me last french
AMI Spanish seigc Of The rock, But Il
~ to be the scene today Of
| the assembling 81 conference Of an
I the European powets and the United
States, which may lead to new
| Francb-GSrman war
We have not the least idea why the
United States government IS sending
Minister White from Italy and another
person to Sit III this conference The
old armed Intervention OF the United
/ States TO suppress Che Algerine pi-
rates was made the preteSt Of the In
Yitation ana iIs acceptance But we
are unable % see what The protection
OF American commerce Ia the Meli-
te~nanean a hundred years ago has TO
lao vita the policing Of the frontier
Of Morocco To-Day
That Ii the vital question 10 b. CON
ideed az the Algercine conference
3la rocco is a dccayel African state
whore hopeless disorder menaces
France Spain and England, without
much concerning any other power.
Those powers had agreed to charge
France Vita the p1licing Of Morocco,
Without attacking It's aoycGisnty o~
implirng the commercial interests I
there Of any nation
The kaiser saw the opportunity of /
attacking France when deprived Of
the support of Rusia and Of breaking
up her new friendly under landing
with Great Britain Flo compelled the
French government by actual threat
Of wac to dis IFS tile fceign miuis-
'ar Wao made t convention with
England ana Spain and ubmit the
whole question to an European con
terence. What win be his attitude at
that conference no one knows butt
himself Germany ha no interests in /
Morocco and TIE arsir does not con
aern nim except O. praiext for a. {
.ack n weaker ighbor ami tho ,
opportunity for war That might enable
lim % absorb smaller states.
Meanwhile there are 0miuous {
3.oties of ecra preparation for war
"a France end Germany The govern 2
aent Of each nation explains the steps 1
is tading by the attitude Of the
i.her The French army was no I'll, s
)usly not ready for war when The {
,aiser lhreatened il last summer
'ft2- that experience il Woud have
Jenu suicidal NOT to trv to PVT It it'll
better state Of preparat on. If the s
mperur IS going so make this pre- r.
ext for attack. Har Is stili o game 4
f International bullies. u
As things stand there could not be q
second war between France and
Al the time Of the holdup q
is wen known thar th British gov d
rnment promised assistance 10 d
rance II attacked by Germany. This 3
sslsfanea could be given oaiy on the 8
"a, and would he more Profitable to z
mgland than helpful TO Ftauce. SO IL. &
id MOI prevent the latter from sur d
eaderns TO Germany at that time. u
Bur if tae kaiser SHOULD still be bent s.
q war he will have TO reckon with ID
he English navy in his de5t his com Il
SERGE, his colonies and his coast har. NJ
ors Again it may be the destiny of u.
ngand to tand between the CONT b.
ent ana a mil .tary power that wishes s.
, ab CRIB the whole Of it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

A HELENA exchange finds an in
spring example for the ambitious
youth n the sorry thal one Pat Kelly,
"a cabman of Ithaca. N. Y, was recent
~ married 10 maiden Of uncertain
age AMI certain wealth who fell in
love With him because be drove So
beautifully The only moral we can
sos in Che story is the obyioas one:
DO Your hack work well and 1t may
sometime be spoken of as your maid
en- effort"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

a PASTOR Of Aiiddlctovn. n. Y.
ran an advertisement in the paper.
Manufacturers Of the church "a
attend service. Tho church was sr
crowded that the ushers had 10 bor
row chairs from the church across
The street that hadn't advertised Oh
it pays If it it is in q home poper.
THERE was an exciting meeting
undoubtedly Of national Importance
at The Woman Society for Political
study ia New York a day or SO ago
The pc ident proposed that the mar
fiaga service De rewritten. that the
phrase who giyeth this woman
Should be stricken ont as it was d.
grading o. ihc fair tx and the phrase
Whom cbooscth this woman b. ina.
creed. Special care was 10 be taken
zower,r. that the phrase with all
nay worldly dsI thee endow be- no,
erased In the process. An equal divis-
ion Of income was to be insisted on
from the stari-this equal division. bv
the way. was defined as giving a man
enough 20 pay The bills and keeping
the rest Just how long it VIII be be-
fore this new scheme Of domestic econ
omy seizes rs is a matter for conject-
urp
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

THINK Of the discoveries tba.
science daily make for us, How inn.
portant they are and what danger they
avert, A German scientist bad Just
assured us after spending years upon
experiu ents, that black hair is 70
much stronger than blonde that while
one black hair VIII support four
ounces. blonde can support only
two. This knowledge viii be of ines
Unable benefit 10 The blonde who will
realize that before attaching four
ounces TO any one OF hts hairs the Ht-
ter must De dyed II will now be very
easy moreover 10 nnd out just VIVA,
weight n entire head Of hair viii sup.
port-simply multiply The two ounces
by tho number Of hair in ones head
81 course Besides an this. think o-
'hc boarding house landladles who
viii rise up and call this discovery
blcase}. We how 10 science.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

THE speech before the house in
which Mr., Longworth gave his inn
pressions Of his Philippine trip last
simmer was necessarily incomplete.
There were a good many Impressions
Of course, which he could not refer
to except when he Is calling at the
White House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

H00RAY for the little tot In Chi
cage VINO timidly raised her chubby
hand and waited for the teacher to
recognize it before she said in her
pipins voice Please teacher there
is a fire." pointing to the little jets
OF 1amo scurrying UP ihe ventilating
llue Teacher Kept her wits too,
ana the com equence was that every
chick and chi in the building was
out Of 1t before anybody had time to
saw Jack Robinson. This fire drill
practice. by the way is great in
Tuition
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

FEW days ago In Duluth 4 young
man was about 10 be committed to
tine county JILL foi SIX mouAs Ee
had pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of
Threatening TO kill his divorced wife
and wa5 asked By the court to fur
nish peace bond The young fellow
glanced about the court room with
misty eyes. IL guess I can't raise
tbs m ney' he fallered, I'm have
to 90 70 JAIL Just then tired look
ing little woman edged her way
through the crowd. "Fll vouch for
my boy, your honor she said eager
ly. He was always good to his moth.
er and if your let him go I know he
win % as I tell him. Very well"
said tie cour gently, for your sake
I vim let him 20 on his own recog.
nizance after he has signed a bond TO
keep The peace" It's mother who
Stands by us every time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

MIR W. J. BRYAN is being present
ed with many gifts in foreign lands
When he reaches the customs in this
country he viii be able 70 appreciate
how Mr.. Roosevelt must have felt
upon the return OF his daughter from
the East with her boxes Of presents
from forei.n dignitaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

AMERICAN citizens on the Isle Of
Pine are circulating almost as mucl
literature in this country to prove that
they should be taken In out Of the
wet by Uncle Sam as the railroads
are { regulating to prove that Uncle
Sam should snore Justify while they
impose on American shippers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
correctlnn a FaIse Rebol,t.

Archie--4ias Tarun have a bone
to pick with You am told that YOU
said I fell in love with every pretty
girl met,
Miss Iartun Some malicious per,
on has heen lying 60 you, Mr. Feather
top. J said you fancied that every
pretty giyl you met was in love vita
you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

THE fouy-one eminent scientists
artists, writer's and professional men
who voice The frieudliness of the Ger
man people For the British and the
fortyen eminent Britons who re-
spond il like terms Tor their own peo-
pie have done a raronal work. The
annals Of politics hardly contain a
more reckless act that that Of the
politicians in both nations who. for
purely political purposes at home.
have appealed 10 international iealou-
sizes and even at times invited war.
On the eve Of the Morocco conference
Che publication should do great good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

ARE you speaking good word for
Cairo ana Alexander county when
you are out Of town? TO neglect this
Ii moi a good bushes policy. Besides,
It lint fair to Greater Cairo to neg.
lect III and you will lose by not
doing III
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

slave a. the Mine which comes
fo the opera house next Thursday
January l5 tells an every day home
iile Story. f-rofi-e 81 the soil 81 the
locality ID which it5 seerca are laid.
with cAamc ers drawn from life. ard
comedy galore it is the latest ana
most successful play dealing with ihe
slhjcc handled 90 s. skillfuily con
strucied Win bright and witty dia-
logue. strong complication and dram
attic scenes II great strength Special
new scenery by Frank Platter Of New
York and a carefully selected metro
neIllu c1zL iaeure 9 due-heI rcl-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
SAVE THEIR LIVES,

For, Worth, Tex, jan rs. Through
Che influence Of friends in Texas the
three Americans condemned to he
sao- Ia Mexico for poisoning policy
holders Of the New York Life Tnsur-
ance company viii have the sentence
changed 20 long terms in convict
camps on Toopee Island
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

Barnbm had expressed she belief
that the American people love to- De
humbueged.
Bel I done mcan. IT course. -
explained that they like 10 find ont
that they hasa been aumbueEed
Making rapid caic-iai!en 5a-cI
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
AMus2EIENTE
- . . . q

The Black Patti Treubadours IS com
ing 10 town with another swell show
This company has been 50 in the hab
ia of doning things that q mere an
Houncement Of its performance in any
city is sui = m 10 pack he house %
the doors. u Is one Of the most popu-
Jar and ercce. aful road comp1ines in
America ard j. can always be relied
upon to give @ tiptop show. All The
pcciailoa arc spici, brand new thia
ec7 -1. ana fl- r1n ana connolly in The
tro l0grcg D.eaa iaud' has been
augmented DIS mrls ucW lars3 pro
Vch.nE sayings ana situations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
Uncle Jerry.

They've found out nowadays. OBJ
served Uncle Jerry PEBBLES, that a
man can digest his food without a
stomach, and talk without a tongue;
but | know men that manage to live
ana get along all right without any
brains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

A BILL has been introduced in the
Virginia legislature to prohibit foot.
bali In that state. and bids fair to wit
ness some strenuous tackling before
It is passed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

we are authorized TO announce
JOHN SNYDER as a candidate for re-
election to the Office Of County Super
intendcnt Of Public Schools Of Alexan,
der county, subject to the Republican
primary election to De held April rs,
1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
For Safety

rhe professor was calling on the
doctor, who resides In an apartment
house.
You ought to frame a copy Of the
Ten Commandments, he said and
hang II TIP in one Of your rooms.
Why so? asked thu doctor.
Because the building seems to need
G fire escape Of some kind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
THE WAY TO GET RID or REED
SMooT.

THE WOMEN or THE COUNTRY
continue their energetic campaign for
the removal OF Reef smoot from The
United states senate The campaisn
looks foolish bocan-e there does not
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
No Further Hope.

What are you in here for? asked the
visitor IN the penitentiary
Fur keens Z guess. sl Con
r.ct 40. 2323. who was unGe- life
scntence But made it cost The state
q hesp O. money. he added. with par
fr- able pride
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

ST LOUIS is again engaged 81
the work Of distributing disiufectahis
in its police department which Is
thoaght 70 be sadly in need Of fumiga-
ii0n ard other heroic treatment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

on tie latest exposures, and ascertain
Ing that he had paid $4,14i too much
for his life inslrances policies, he
tl'rnoi eagerly to the pile Of news
papers before him, to learn whether
or net Mn Depew had resigned that
senatGrship
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

PATRONIZINC home ministries
means among other things coopera-
tioa IL the work Of building UP ones
own town instead Of helping people at
distance TO build up theirs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

THE unloaded 60 gun as bringer
Of dea h IS again superseded by the
loaded hobaled This is the season
when al .editors keep a few apprc-
PIRATE headlines set up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

IT'S high time the law was giving
The Standard Oil trust a dose Of med.
icine that win change thar smile into
an expression of misery,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
December Circulation

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
for The year, 1905,
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Srd day of January. 1906
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
My commission expires January lG.
1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

A WESTERN man complains that
the tariff Is robbe~. and the trusts
that framed the tariff would find diff.
Guilty ia proving an allbi
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

DURING her residence in the peni.
tentiary Mrs. Chadwick viii DO wash
ing fer ten long year, That may
take tie starch out Of her ambition to
60 into frenzied finance again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

FRANCE has broken of diplomatic
relations with Venzuela just as Sc
rsnely as If Venezuela wasn't worth
keepins on the visiting list
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

SOMEBODY jumped Oh Wall street
in the United States senate That's
one way to get applause from the audi
cnce