davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
"Buster Brown" at the Krus.

Eat drink. laugh and nut up with your
kind parents, for YOU will be long time
out OF office.-Buster Brown.
Buster Brown and his canine vote-getter,
Tige. appeared last evening before house
full of enthusiastic constituents at the Krug
theater. Buster and Tigc. that irrepressible
pair. kept the Krug patrons in continuous
state OF laughter from the rise of the cur
tain until the going down thereof The pre-
cocious little fellow and his partner In
dcvilment went about the business in hand
as if they really did not care for the money;
they gave no suggestions of being on the
Melville b. RAYMOND payroll at ALL at all.
But, of course. 1t is known that Master
Rosen plays the part of Buster and Alfred
Grady that of Tige. that both do their parts
we'll and both get their pay envelopes every
week 40 they may have bread and butter
and dog biscuits.
Buster and Tigc are no strangers in
these parts. Both are known as promoters
of fun and jolly good fellows. It was not
hard to imagine. after having seen them
on the Krug stage, that they had just
stepped out Of an Outcalt cartoon. The
Raymond company. I'm tho musical cartoon
comedy called Buster Brown" is main
tanning the ideals established BY the ia
nous cartoonist. Tho comedy Is productive
OF wholesome laughter from first TO las
and that is saying great deal Kin
Solomon said; "a merry heart doeth goo
like n medicine" and Buster and Tige arr
doing lots of good along that line.
Taken in all, the Raymond company 6
a competent gathering of players and sing
ers. Fred Wilson's delneation OF Gladly
1 O'Flynn. Mrs. Browns cook. is a clever
hit of character acting and his recital in
NbA IS he Anin a 4.
! party is a genuine rarebit of humor.
| Raymonds Scotch Fusileers. the frefies
| Buster girls. basket ball girls, Dutch boys
and girls. Edward Vests dancing and
Busters Resolutions" all TO the enjoy
ment of the entertainment. A number OF
topical song hits and ballads were intro
duced during the action of the piece
Buster Brown gives a heart-to-heart talk
TO mothers, fathers and Busters at each
performance. He also introduces various
resolutions for adoption.
Every seat In the Krug was sold last
evening. A sneclal matinee will be given
this afternoon. when Buster will introduce
some now curves A matinee and evening
performance Saturday will conclude the
engagement. Buster said this will be his
farewell appearance in Douglas county. sc
hopes to meet all his young friends this
afternoon particularly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
At THE PLAY HOUSES

..rr, - - -. -. - ~.
..,,,'s -, - 49, - .'.,',,.i 80
edy in TWO nets Rook and lyrics hy wi
NJ. Hough HndS Frank II. Adams, musl
py Soseph, n. toM Nri u,.usr nreOuoh
IT, n.,.ar,1 ~ ,,,i~s H. ,,,a's,,,a,,
......................... Clement Johnston,
Mad Dolores .....-.......... Edith Depcv
t.s,a,n sar,rd Hov,
q. Rafter Saunders, an American poii-
tician ....o..,.......... Charles r. Haigf
sultan q, bonS IONS p'o vIvlI, rmy
Mrs. Reginald MordyLe Rensselaer,
RennsaIoer. thrice widow Anna Boyt
rs1 UNA y uausn'er vi 'no Xnen Varh,
Count Fritz Won Hoilenhof, a German
nobleman ......."..".,.... Walter Ware
'Foreom 81 berhaiu' s1 1ohn W ps me
Tie Ron Yata. an Indian chief ...........
;.:.,..:....,... ........... John Hendricks
""-hai-ia' an lhoiSh princess -
Mike. a native resident. Charles Parcoi
"rhe Islo of Rons. Ronp'. Is a typical
musical comedy such as they have been
huIldlns In chicago for these several years
I, a. bright we'll drassad ,uner,,l cleen and
modern. An ~ those WHO try 70 sing do so
we'll IN their vayio,,s modes Tho scene IS
IN the PhiI,nninAs ana everyone fsus in
love I'm the ars, nc, Tho second ,ct is
siven oyar IN nsrni,,inv tho Icrn,an come
Alan n,optv 81 rono ana narrv,nr off the
lowers rhare ia n "t- sonr a ,oplcnl
Gong IN pol,t,cs n moan song - blatney
sopg ana On tpdian soranaae and n is not
n he denied that the nubIic has been intro
ducsd 10 aacb-in fnct something of an ac-
,uoirtanco has bean formed Tho India n
soranada cl,,cbes an ola friendshin he
oa,,sa 9, 90 aui,. tho hast NJ is variety in
co. ,io,,,ra. ona ocfo,,ts :, no, in nusic
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
Kinks MAY COME TO OMAHA
big Soap Manufacturers Are Figuring
ON Branch Factory I'm
This City.

Representatives of the Eirk Soap conf
pany Of Chicago, one OF the largest soap
making firms in the world, have made In
quiries at the city hall as to whether
Omaha demands license from soap manu-
factories located within Its boundaries City
Clerk Elbourn stated that no such require
ment exists. In response to questions the
Kirk people said the firm was figuring on
building a large branch establishment in
Omaha and producing soap here in large
quantities. Further than this they would
not talk and declined to be interviewed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
Railway Note. and Personals.

j. s. Berry and party arrived from the
east Thursday morning.
+. NJ. Jones, superintendent OF the NIL
1ois Central, is in town.
7. Harry Slater of Winnepeg Is visiting
In the cky with James Dewar.
General Superintendent Z. A. Could OF
the Missouri Pacific Is In the city.
Samuel North, division passenger agent or
the Illinois Central, Is In Kansas City,
III. L. Lewis. division freight agent OF the
Burlington at Beatrice. is In the city.
David Young. son of Erastus Young
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G. Burt are still IN
Chicago, where Mr.. Burt Is busted with
his private enterprises.
J. r. Bunting the millionaire brakeman
OF Los Angeles. passed through Omaha
In his private car Wednesday afternoon.
The special Great Western train carrying
the Damrosch orchestra from Minneapolis
10 Omaha, consisting of three standard
sleepers, one chair car a coach and a bag
gage car, arrived in the city at II: 80 a. m,
Thursday morning. Damrosch will appear
at the Auditorium this evening.
The Rock Island has announced a rate
OF one fare for the round trip for the
Shriners' conclave at Sen Francisco, April
70 to May 3. BY paying s1250 additional
the tickets may be made TO go one way
via Portland The same one-way colonists'
were announced by the Rock IslAnd for
January and February have been made
20 apply for the first and third TUESDAY
In March 10 points In Kansas, eastern
Colorado, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
New Mexico and Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
SPIRIT OF CHANGE RULES
KIN al and Physical Unrest Dominating
Feature Of Present Age
MISSOURI EDUCATOR At SEMINARY
President L.. ". McAfee OF Park
COLLEGE Makes Address ON
Day of Prayer for
Colleges.

The DAY OF Prayer. set apart by all
Presbyterian and Congregational colleges
In the United States, was observed at the
PRESBYTERIAN Theological seminary by spe-
cial services in which an address by 0r
Lowell NJ. McAfee. president OF Park coll
lege, Missouri. was the feature. Rev. A.
$. C. Clark of the Lowe Avenue Presby
terrain church presided at the services,
which were attended by the faculty. stu
dents, laymen and women and clcrgymen
OF the Presbyterian denomination from
nearly every church in the city. Rev. T. v.
Moore and Rev. NJ. V. Higbee assisted.
Or. McAfee had prepared his talk with
special direction to students. Among other
things he said:
Historians say some characteristic domi-
mates every age. To my mind the atmosphere
of change is the dominating Characteristic
of this age. There is restlessness among
the people everywhere that makes them do
sire something they have not 1t is illus
tratcd in the geographical and political
changes that have taken place within the
last twenty years. We note the spirit OF
rcstlessness among oriental peoples. II Is
doubtful II the Russian peasant knows what
he wants, but he is anxious for a change.
Throughout tho world there is a state OF
mental as we'll as physical unrest.
I'm Theolosy as Well.
s'rhis spirit extends into theological lines
In our own country The desire to have
something other than what obtains at pres
ent Is manifest. But this is no cause for
alarm. No danger exists that the truth
will suffer from such condition. The
truth will remain the same regardless OF
the criticism that may be brought to bear
upon It. The personal attitude toward truth
will not change the truth. The lights that
God throws out may be seen from one angle
and by one vision today and another to.
morrow. We need not fear for the truth.
its validity. it's spread and the love of God y
word among mankind.
AT the same time go. should have GER
tain positive stakes BIZ which to stand in
all emergencies. AS some of these / would
suggest a correct idea OF God regarding
Jesus Christ as an elder brother, the doc
trine of the Trinity and the atonement. You
should honor your calling and never apollo
gize for 1t. The message you should preach
should not be philosophy. sociology or cul-
ture. but Jesus Christ"
Rev. w. II. Reynolds of the CASTELAR,
Presbyterian church delivered the ADDRESS
at Bellevue college in the chapel at 1870.
He emphasized the importance to students
of thorough preparation for life work OF
usefulness in whatever sphere adopted. The
day began at Bellevue with prayer meeting
| by Young Womens Christian association
at 7:S0. The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation then held service at 9 a. m. Rev.
| Lester G. Leggett OF Nebraska City spoke
| at the college church at s p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
conricted OF Ranl. Robber,.

TYNDALL, S. D., jar. S.-Jacko Wilson
on trial here for completely in the robbery
of the Bank of Springfield, this state, was
found guilty this evening Sentence will be
passed Saturday. Paddy" Carroll. John
Burns and Fred Barton are yet to be tried
for the same offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26

At the recent meeting of the Alabama
State Federation OF Womens Clubs a mo-
ton to affiliate with the General Fedora
ton was defeated by just one vote. 1t is
difficult to understand just why there
should be this aversion to Joining the ma
tional organization now that all fear of
the admission OF colored clubs has been
permanently disposed OF. For long time
this was the excuse offered by the Alabama
women, but 1t is hopeful sign that the
progressive step miscarried by but one
vote instead of a large majority, which
was once the case. At this rate 1t is rea-
sonable to hope that Alabama may be rep
resented at the eighth biennial.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
commercial Club Give. Ree.p,ion.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 3.-(Speeial Tel
egram. 1.-The Teeumseh Commercial club
gave big reception at its rooms this even
ing. A large company was on hand. Judge
5. p. Davidson. president OF the club.
Dr. NJ. Stewart, Hon. William Ernst ana
others were the speakers. The music was
by the Teeumseh orchestra. Refreshments
were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
Nexro 4. Held.

William kellogg colorsd, who was ar
rested last week at Marshalltown, Ia, with
Miss Toby Boswitz OF Ills Capitol avenue
waived preliminary examination in police
court Thursday morning when arralgned
on the charge OF having had Improper
relations with the Boswitx girl. kellogg
was bound TO the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs l.. Clayton Manning will leave next
week for New York to visit her father
An overheated range caused slight dam
ge to the residence OF Lars Lingreen, ao6
enter street. Thursday morning.
Horley Davidson of st. Paul the crack
oller skater, stopped In the city while en-
QUITE TO San Francisco, where he. has a
series Of races. He was very successful
It St Louis. winning three straight from
the English champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
speechIe,, ,,.,b 1yona.r

are the friends Of those cured OF stomach.
Liver and Kidney Trouble by Electric Bit.
tiers. soc; guaranteed. For sale By Sherman
4 Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26
WOMAN N CLUB AND CHARITY

The January educational meeting OF the
Women's Christian Temperance union was
held Wednesday afternoon in the member
ship parlors OF the Young womens Chris
tian association Mrs. A. NJ. Edwards of
the Child Saving institute was the speaker.
She told of the work of the institute for
children and particularly for infants. She
warmly commended the Nebraska law pro-
viding for a complete and accurate record
of the birth and parents of children and
urged the women to use their influence to
have unfortunate girls taken care of at
the state institution at Milford instead
OF patronizing Unfortunately the various
lying-in hospitals. The education and
strength given these young women during
their years term at Milford with compare
lively few exceptions redeems them to
honest living. she said and 1t IL in the end
cheaper for the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26

According to its program. the art COM
mttee of the Eighth district of the Mis-
souri, Federation of Women's Clubs has
undertaken the ambitious task OF educating
the public to disapproyal of newspaper
illustrations of crimes and diseases that
will eventually put an end to them. 1t
is a big undertaking. to be sure. but the
club woman has undertaken other reforms
scarcely less than this one and have
brought about most surprising results.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26

At this weeks Meeting of the social
science department OF the Woman's club
the following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That we as women citizens ask
a candidate for mayor man of high
moral standards and of a mature business
experience that will insure good adj
ministration. .
1t is to he regretted that no further
action was taken regarding the resolution
than merely to pass it for, while such "A
resolution is eminently commendable and
ladylike, it is a question whether those
who have the choosing Of the mayor will
know anything about this desire of the
department unless they read the club col
umn" or are informed by such of the
women of their families as CHANGED to be
present at Mondays meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26

A letter was read from the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners acknowledging
the communication from the union regard
ing the separation OF the women from the
men prisoners at the city Jail. IL included
an-explanation of the remodeling OF the
jail now in progress which will make this
separation complete and prevent "conver-
sstion or observation among prisoners"
Plans were announced for the prize essays
to be written by pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades on How the Boys and Girls
Can Help the Temperance Cause" The
union will give three prizes. $40 for the best
essay. s. for the next best and a substAn-
TALLY bound volume The Life, OF Frances E.
willard. for the third. circular OF cx-
PLANTATION will he issued TO the pupils soon
An informal tea followed the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26


The Consumers league has been very sue
cessful in many communities in securing
concessions and better conditions for work
ers. The league has just issued an order
which reads in part. as follows:
II shall be the special object of the Ma
quate investigation of the conditions under
which goods are made. in order TO enable
purchasers to distinguish In favor of goods
made in the well-ordered factory. The ma
jorty of employers are virtually helpless
to maintain high standard TO hours.
wages and working conditions under the
stress of competition, unless sustained by
the cooperation OF consumers. Therefore,
the National Consumers league also pro-
poses to educate public opinion and on
deavor so to direct its force as to promote
securing to the consumer exemption from
the dangers attending unwholesome condl-
tions. 1t further proposes to promote leGis-
lation, either state or, federal, whenever
IL may appear eXpedlent.
The folder further states that "the re-
sponsbility for some of the worst evils
from which producers suffer rests with the
consumers who seek the cheapest markets,
regardless how cheapness is brought about.
That 1t IL. therefore, the duty of consuni-
ers TO find out under what conditions the
articles they purchase are produced and
distributed. and instst that these condi-
/ tons shall be wholesS..re and consistent
with a respectable existerce on the part OF
the workers" .. - %, ,a-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-26

The work OF the National Consumers
league will be the subject of the next
meeting Of the social science department Of
the Woman's club. In compliance with the
suggestion of the secretary OF the national
organization the merchants of the city will
be requested to allow the heads lof their
muslin underwear departments to attend
the meeting that they may learn what the
league stands for and understand what
the club women will demand of them in
their support of the work and the goods
Endorsed by the Consumers league. Mr..
VIII Maupin OF the ''waPeworlSer'' will be
invited to attend the meeting and speak
on the union label
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid

on the letterhead. He expressed sincere
regret that Miss Bostwick should be lonely
and sympathized with her. as he stated
that he, too. was lonely. Also he wrote
that he regretted that the distance between
Allegheny and Erie prevented him from
dropping in TO play her Accomplishments,
as he, too. loved music.
Miss Bostwick and Miss Lands tried in
every way TO discover how the note hap
pened TO have been pushed into the case
of Il safety razor, but never could. Also
Miss Bostwlck wrote Il polite little note OF
thanks to Mr.. Adams, regrettng that he
could not drop in to play accomplishments,
but expressing a hope that he might come
TO Erie some time and inviting him to call
II ever he should be in the city.
The matter ended right there for nearly
five months and both came near forgetting
the incident Then one day Mr. Adams
received orders to 60 to Erie on a short
business trip. While he was packing he
thought OF the note from the girl in Erie.
He called on her the first evening he was
in Erie and every night thereafter that he
was IN town. A month later their engage
ment was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18


And the treasures OF the seasl Millions
alone are engulfed not far from Vlgo. Per-
sonaly have never been there, but one OF
my men once went down there clad in the
old diving dress The unhappy man died
almost directly he reached the surface
again, but he had had time to see several
galleons lying at the bottom. with tAe
masts still standing and the timber work
stu sound. These, of course, were some
OF the famous treasure ships, but do not
think II would be possible to recover them.
All metals would have been destroyed by
rust by now, as they have been below water
ever since 1907.
II have seen personally the vessel which,
about 1903, was conveying Napoleon's treas
ures to Holland, but It was wrecked en-
route and sank with 1o0,0oOco0 francs OF
gold on board. OF these 100000 francs
have been recovered but the remainder, as
l have said, is still in the bottom OF the
ocean. The Prince OF Monaco states that
he has found near Cyprus a galley still full
of objects of art at the bottom OF the sea.
This is where submarine boats will have
such a great future before them, as, by
their aid, we shall one day be able to ex-
plore unknown deep sea grottoes, rich in
unknown forms of life, vaults full of un-
told wealth and the tomb OF many a poor
sailor. scientific American.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
STRANGE SIGHTS on the Floor OF the Sea

"All objects at the bottom Of the sea are
covered with a kind OF curious powder
and a terrible gloom and silence prevails
What a scene of melancholy! The moor
OF the ocean is strewn with bones. not
few OF them of human origin. very
singular fact which l have observed Is
that the sea for a certain period of time
keeps bodies in a perfect state OF preserVe-
ton once visited the hull OF vessel
which had gone down with all hands.
1.-THE crew were mostly asleep at the mo-
ment when the disaster occurred, and had
thus practically passed instantaneously
from sleep to death. So far they had not
been bitten or gnawed by any fish. as most
OF the hatchways were closed. The men
stll appeared as IL asleep. There they lay,
wrapped in a calm and mysterious slumber.
I approa ched, and climbing down to the
hatchways, touched one of the corpses with
my hand; the flesh seemed to dissolve and
vanish under my hand. leaving nothing but
q grinning skeleton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

Henry McFarlane, well-to-do young
man OF a Canadian village has married
Bertha MacGregor. n pretty young woman,
after signing a contract In which he agrees:
To wash the supper dishes every day ex~
cept on Sunday.
To darn his own socks.
To visit his mother-in-law at least three
times n year.
To give up smoking.
To drink tea instead OF coffee.
To attend church meetings regularly.
To wear whiskers az he can raise them).
To kiss his wife before and after every
meal except on Sunday.
While II might be inferred from this
Mrs. McFarlane is boss OF the family, she
is in no sense one OF the so-called new
women, She says frankly that, as she
was attractive enough to marry any avail
able man In this province she concluded
70 lay down a few laws for the man whom
she accepted,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
Saucepan Romance.

Fred Mattlll of New Brunswick, N. j.,
won his bride through the medium of a
saucepan. The bride was Miss Clara Berg
and when they were married recently one
of the chief decorations of the table at
which the bride and her bridesmaids sat
was a big saucepan wound around with
ribbons that formed the table decorations
The saucepan brought out the story OF
the wooing and winning of Miss Berg by
Mr.. Mattill,
The saucepan romance began during last
August. That day Miss Berg had gone for
long walk into the hills surrounding the
pretty New Jersey city and she was wear
ing her newest hat, a beautiful little toque
that she had bought because II matched
her new Alice blue wall:r.g suit. She was
not wearing the walking suit because she
had planned scramble IN the hills and
into the woods above the Raritan But
she could not resist the temptation to wear
the new hat
She had been sitting In the shade OF a big
oak reading for perhaps an hour, looking
down upon the beautiful river, when
sudden clap of thunder aroused her AL
most before she could scramble TO her feet
few drops of rain spattered down and
she started TO run toward the road. There
was no shelter except the trees within a
mile and, although she didn't mind the
wetting, she began to mourn for fear her
new toque would be ruined.
1t happened that Mattill at that moment
was hurrying up the hill to reach shelter
before the storm broke In full fury. He
was walking out from New Brunswick 20
his farm and, as It happened, he was
carrying n huge saucepan which he had
promised TO bring out TO the wife OF his
tenant Miss Berg was crouching In the
shelter of tree, planning to take or hel
hat and tuck II under her skirt, wher
Mattill approached and ran for shelter un
der the same tree.
The rain was beginning to pour and boti
were sure OF n good wetting.
Were going to get wet" said Mattill.
Il wouldn't mind IL il wasn't for m,
hat" said Miss Berg.
give IL to me- l can save that" saiC
Mattill. and. taking the girls hat, h,
placed It inside the big saucepan, put tn,
lid on firmly, and they stood close togethe
until the rain ceased, and he produced tn,
hat Nndampened.
They walked together TO Mathis farm
house and, after they had dried out the,
drove back to New Brunswick together
And afterwards Mattill kept the saucepan
unused and he called frequently on Mis-
BerS