davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15

are oFs- and her
arst day in Inaia had really begun. says
Madame
A dusky, white-rohed ayah has
brought a tray with tea. toast and fruit
70 the bedside and pulled Up the white
net curtains that protect the sleeper
from the hloodthirssy mosquito and
nos waits 10 assist at her mistress
toilet. II is s O'Clock and tine 10 be-
gin the day. Unused TO the services o;
maid at home. tha girl experiences
sense Of luxury in having her stock
ings put on for her--eyea though enc Is
sure 10 Be inside cut she also begins
TO realize sense Of her owl impor-
lance. for In India she Is distinctly
parsonage. and women are probably
al higher premium there than in any
other civilized country. The arrival OF
a nex -epin- tas the unmarried girl Is
eolloquiAiiy termed Is the eanse Of
and everybody IS on the alert to see
the latest addition 10 feminine society.
The day usually begins with n visit
TO the batuinton courts and there the
girl viii run the gauntlet Of criticism
from large portion OF her neighbors.
for IL Is fayorite meeting place. The
ladies' eagerly scan every detail OF her
dress: being fresh from home she
must. OF course. have the newest fash
ions, and later on they will ask for
olousess. etc. as patterns. There are
also plenty Of candidates OF the oppo-
site sex eager TO teach her badminton
and A.
posal. At s o'clock il Is too no, for
further play and they drive home for
bath and breakfast The bath. with
its water cooled in large earthenware
jars. is delightfully."- refreshing and the
tin mug rherewith 10 bale ii over ones
person is a distinct novelty. Breakfast
Is a meal OF many courses, commencing
with porridge and ending with fruit
After breakfast the housekeeping has
to be seen TO and this seems an easy
matter to the girl accustomed to that
duty al home. for il simply consists of
giving orders to the numerous servants
and dealing out the timed Europe
stores Then there are flowers TO be
gin TO arrive The servant in the ye-
AAh1@ AugAAfsS II the mem SAND be
al home" and brings up a pile OF
cards on a salver Carriage follows
carriage in quick succession. for every
body in the station is anxious TO make
the new arrivals acquaintance. Only
the governors wife and the generals
do not come. for it Will be the girls
duty to leave cards upon these impor-
tant personages The bachelors OF the
station arrive in groups OF twos and
threes. thereby leniing each other their
moral support should they feel nervous,
but they are all eager to meet and con
verse on current topics with the spin"
They inquire whether she dances or is
fond of riding. and IL the answer be
affirmative beg for place on her card
at the first bali and put their ponies &;
her disposal BY o'clock ,ffin, rep
etition Of breakfast is ready. and after
this meal people retire 70 their rooms
to read and siesta Is generally in
obliged In
After tea everybody goes out They
drive TO the band-stand. where the regi-
mental band plays; there is lawn ten
mis- for the energetic, or garden parties
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15
TIE OmcIal Route
-

To the t'2nvenuan Young Pea01p's CE-T--
Iian Uataaa uEaaha, Is the Ualan psIs{fr
3fckets on sale August Il II and - -
one fare FOR the runnd trip TIeEet stv,s.
81 nth ST, conner Curtis
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15

fsisrgaT Was an EuGsualIy hot asv
wasn't ny s'Yes. Il uusT hsrs hs-.ss -
NJ Higgins walking roand IN Nd r----
ward Eith his WiE "a = i'A'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15

Dainty pitchers have replaced the
conventional water bottle on correctly
equipped tables.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15
- ZOE N.estl..- 4, ~. ,i..,....,...

Bur nrsz write he fisnersI pa s.s75,rs- -.
q TIE Gslerado Midland fstirdsd n-gysr-
Tor plsp=- Niezz ard dss--iUgivg Tsas-z- -
as % Easw Eksre 10 ~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15

"Mhrn i u.sa really n joveE' -p-ss,
&C. e feets IKE ealing a -nopoand uausan !
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15

H-irs e.n.rrh cu--
Is constitutional cure. Price. nc
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-15
GIRL LIFE IN INDIA.
ENGLISH MAIDEN IS CALLED a
spin = THERE.

D&aee., Dtausr. asa rh..trfs-Is
of Men ard Au-r.rvasaaE AIR Lax
ury servant. Al B~aa rer Every
Task.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

Body to lie Buried at Dcnycr-His
WITT EXnIniua Snne -Ihlni-s

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The funeral serv-
ives over the remains of Frank p Arbuckle,
the millionaire mire owner of Denver who
was found dead last Thursday morning, took
place this morning in st. Chrysostem' S
Protestant Episcopal church. Rev. Thomas
III, Sill, the rector of the chapel, ofliciated,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Rich, pastor of tho
church, of which the deceased was a mem
Der in Denver. The services were simple
and brief. The more elaborate services will
be held in Denver when the remains reach
there Mrs. Arbuckle, who arrived in this
city early in the morning, accompanied by
the nephew of the deceased, Robert l. POr-
ter was present. Richard Arbuckle, the
dead mans brother, who has been in the
city since Friday, assisting to clear up the
mystery of his brothers death, Colonel and
Mrs. Frederick Foige. whose guest Mr.. Ar
buckle was during his stay here were also
in attendance. After the services the re-
mains were placed in the receiving vault Of
the chapel and will be taken to Denver Mon
day by tho widow ana relatives.
Mrs Arbuckle is the guest of Colonel and
Mrs, Foige. She is nearly prostrated and
while declining to see any one, said through
Colonel Foige that the printed statement
that her husband died from some organic
disease was untrue. She said her husband
was never in his life in better health than
when he came east, He was always strong
and healthy, she said, and there was no
tendency toward heart disease or any other
organic disease in the Arbuckle family. She
also wished to have II known that Mr. Ar
buckle had not transferred certain of his
property to her and that his estate was un-
mortgaged and he was in full ownership of
all his property when he died. Mr.. Ar
buckles life was also heavily insured
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

a. l.. Burr OF Alma was in the city yes
terday.
W. II. Essex of Rushville was an Omaha
visitor yesterday.
George Garfield of Spearfsh S. D., was
in the city yesterday.
d. b. Hines of Denver, Colo, is regis-
tered at the Barker.
C. Il. wilkins of Philadelphia, Pa. in
stopping at the Barker.
T. w. Dixon of Nebraska City was an
Omaha visitor yesterday.
U. N. Dismy of Terry. S. D., was an
Omaha visitor yesterday
NJ. l.. Blake, of Sheridan, Wyo., was an
Omaha visitor yesterday,
w. D. Blackwell of Broken Bow was
among the arrivals yesterday.
ID. NJ. Reegan and William Dune of Fre-
mont, Neb are Barker guests.
w. H. Butterfeld, a leading stockman of
Norfolk, was among the arrivals yester-
day.
S d. Fitzpatrick of Sheridan. Wyo, an
extensive contractor and coal operator, was
at one of the hotels last night
Il. r.. Underwood. Adam Dobson, T. s.
Allen and G. w. Childers were Lincoln
representatives. in the city yesterday.
William Neville of North Platte, candi-
date Tor contingent judge OF the supreme
court on the popocratic ticket at the late
election, was in the city last evening.
Mr.. Graham, stage manager; James
Kenny. musical director, and thirty mem
bers of "The Black Crook" company are
quartered at the Barker.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Went After the Elusive Germ.

FREMONT, Nov. 22.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Woman's club listened to papers of a med
ical character yesterday afternoon, the sub
ject being "Bacterlology." Mrs. Frank Nc
Glvern read a paper on Bacteria. Their De
velopment, Size, Classitlcations Etc" Miss
Daisy Spicard discussed the bacteria of dis
ease and the various diseases caused by their
development and the remedies for them.
Mrs Quinn read an entertaining paper on
"Pasteur, His Studies and Discoveries in
Relation to Bacteria, Their Origin and Cul-
tivation." The program also included a
recitation by Miss Amelia Bruner and several
musical numbers. The attendance was good.
and the thorough study and research in a
rather dull subject, as shown by the women
in their papers, was well appreciated.
The women OF the Charity club will hold
their annual Charity ball at Masonic hall
New Years evening. Committees on ar
rangements~ have been appointed. and the
women expect to make the affair complete
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

there was a falling OF in the percentage OF
agricultural products exported to the total
exports, but this was due to the unprecc,
donted sale abroad OF American manufac.
tured goods. The largest market for our
products is admitted to be the home market,
but the export trade is the regulator. the
balance wheel for domestic trade. II fol-
lows that that interest OF the manufacturer
as well as OF the farmer is found In the
most rapid possible increase Of the export
of farm products. General prosperity de-
pends absolutely upon agricultural prosper
ity, and any commercial system which will
increase with celebrity and extend the eX-
ports OF our farm products Will be OF the
utmost help to agriculturlsts. That political
economy which best advances the interests
of the agriculturist furnishes the best i'm
pctus to the manufacturer of the United
States, for his best customers are farmers
and those who depend directly for profit
upon the prosperity of farms. Secretary
Morton asks II a nation which, Ike the
United States, possesses the greatest power
and facilities for producing and manufactur-
ing things which the world demands is
not destined to monopoli2e the markets of
the globe With the most favorable condi
tions for varied and successful agriculture
and the lightest burden OF national taxation,
what country, ne asks, can compete with
this in developing the best results of human
toll with minimum of human effort Owing
to the wonderful labor saving contrivances
applied to nearly every avenue OF production,
the wages paid in the United States in the
production of wheat and cotton, for in
stance are so to 100 per cent higher than
in the countries with which we compete. so
tho wages paid in manufactures from metal
arc from 25 to 100 per cent higher than the
wages paid workers in the same industries
by other nations Under the foregoing con-
ditions about 100000 aborers of the Ameri-,
can farms are constantly employed in de-
veloping agricultural products for eXporta-
tion. At the same time, with a rapid in
crease of manufactured articles from the
United States the number of laborers en-
gagged in mechanical occupations who must
depend for their steady employment upon
the demand which the world makes for
American goods is constantly increasing.
at is" he concludes, probably quite safe
to declare that at least 2000,0 900 of American
worltmen on farms and in factories subsist
almost wholly upon employment based upon
foreign demand for American commodities.
And in this contest for feeding and furnish
ing mankind-notwihstand the fierce
which 1t meets all over the
globe-American agriculture, manufacture
and commerce are steadily gaining more
trade and thus furnishing an enlarged wage
fund, on a gold basis. out of which some mill
lions of American laborers and skilled arti-
sans draw their yearly remuneration and
upon which they and their families largely
depend for employment and comfort"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
TRUST COLLAPSE WAS EXPECTED.
Nail Manufacturers VIII Now Com
Dino 10 Eight the Stool pOnI.

Nail Manufacturers VIII Now Com
bine 10 Fight the Steel Pool.
CLEVELAND, Nov 22.-The news from
Chicago of the collapse of the Wire Nail
trust was not surprising to some OF the
manufacturers in this city, Ten days ago It
was predicted, the trust would cut the price
from $3.50 to SIZE keg, to meet the COM
petition OF outside manufacturers, who could
not be bought up by the pool A represent
ative of the American Wire Works company,
one of the Cleveland concerns, which has
been controlled by the trust, said today his
company received notice n month ago that
the payment of subsidies would stop on the
Gath of this month. In consequence the
company had arranged to start twenty-four
machines, manufacturing nails on the 25th
OF the month. This manufacturer declared
the buying up OF competitors had become
too expensive, and the trust was forced to
quit II is now predicted the nail manu-
facturers. who have been released from the
trust agreement, will combine to make war
upon the steel pool, which has been charging
discriminating prices for blllets to wire
manufacturers, who are outside of the lntlu-
ence OF the pool.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

GRAFTON, Neb., Nov. % -(Spccial)-
Rev. Corcoran has returned from a years
vacation in California, AMI will resume
charge of his work at this place.
The sixth annual convention o! the Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeavOr OF
Fillmore county, was held here last even
ing and today in the Congregational G.! !urch
One notable feature of the exercises was
sunrise meeting held this morning and
attended by many
r. s. Stuckey is spending the week In
Lincoln and Omaha, having Tad, on account
of i'll health, to resign his position in SUIT
M Snhnnlc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
INirra of snnhnN.

Fire broke out at 1850 last night In the
house at 6i3 South Twelfth street, oCcuplSS-
the doors had To- be broken opcn IN" bio2S
had eaincd considerable Roadway by tho
time the fircmCn arrived, and 1t was not
cNtinguishcd until the Kitchen, whore 10
orginatcd had been pretty thoroughly
burned out, The damage Is about 500 Tho
loss Is covered by insurance
Fire occurred at the Tenth street Mctho-
dist church, corner Tenth and Pierce streets
II was due 10 a defective furnace iluC, Tho
damage was about S25, The burning out OF
a. chimney at 1909 Clark street caused an
alarm at o'clock yesterday morning. No
a
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
THE NEW WAVE.
Physical Culture, Pure Food and
Drink Marks "a New Ern

a great popular pure drink and pure food
wave Is just now passing over the country
and II seems to have come 10 stay
More attention is being given 10 articles
of food and drink than heretofore and peo-
pie are slowly learning that good health
cannot be preserved under the present civil
i2ation unless the habits are of a more ma
tural character, The apparently harmless
coffee habit now numbers It1 victims by the
thousands, producing obstinate stomach and
bowel troubles that will not abate except
by leaving off the habit
1t is not always an easy task to drop a
lifetime habit.
One of the late discoveries is a pure food
coffee, made entirely of grains and POSSESS
ing great fattening and nourshing proper
ties, while 1t brcws the exact deep seal
brown of Mocha and when cream is added.
takes the rich, golden brown of
old Java. The taste is punge3t-
so close TO it in aroma and flavor that tho
coffee drlnker, who has had trouble with
coffee. will freely take on the new grain
drink when he discovers that 1t agrees with
him perfectly. and it's healthful properties
quickly dismiss his former als
The great feature of this new and rational
method of dismissing sickness is to avoid
drugging oneself and quit hurtful habits,
taking in only what Is known to be pure
natural food such as the Creator intended
for mans subsistence.
DR.. Wesley A. Dunn, editor of Medical
Current" Marshall Field Building Chicago,
says: II am highly pleased with it,"
Nothing is more to the point than this new
food-drink made from grains. 1t bears the
name of Postum Cereal." and is made by
the Postum Cereal Co, linn. Battle Creek,
Mich.
1t claims TO be a direct and quick producer
of new blood corpusces by the natural
method of good nourlshng food taken I'm IA
liquid form, 1t is quite a bit less expensive
than coffee and altogether its use appeals
to ones common sense.
Beware of the fraudulent limitations of the
original Postum Cereal Grain coffee. Insist
ON ppatur,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

The committee that has had in charge
the work of soliciting subscriptions for
stock In the Transmsslssppi Exposition
AMONG the lGhoring men has called a mass
nScunE OF the executive officers of all the
labor organizations In Douglas county and
the members who have subscribed for stock
The meeting Is TO he held this evening at
s o'clock at Labor temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
Rambler Copper Mine Closes.

SARATOGA, Wyo., Nov. 2.-(special)-
Work for the season has been closed at the
Rambler copper mine in the Battle Lake
district, and the ore on the dump is being
hauled to the railroad at Walcott station.
Although the facilities for working the mine
and getting the product to the railroad have
been poor, ore to the net value Of S12,5O0
has been shipped during the past season.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
park will endeavor to add to these favorable
regulations Of their respective coRchers.


In the endeavor to bring western foot
Dall up to the high standard IL occupies In
the east there Is already movement on
I9ot 10 nave no more championship games
played at Columbia, the seat OF Missouri
state university TO such a movement all
lovers of true sport will lend their aid.
Every other team In the association has
occasion to rCmembcr with the greatest
disgust the ndirnitics and Insults hcnpcd
students and the town muckers, and the
proper punishment Is to compel such class
oil spectators TO go without "a game at home
until such time as they can regard it with
right to have game on thuiT home groun Is
wren they oner Insult to visiting teams
lhe Bee IL In receipt of letters from pro-
icSSors ana students of Iowa ana Missouri
Itself aS well as from impartial spectators
OF the Iowa Missouri game. In the main
they place all the blame for the recent dis
graceful disturbances that have occurred
on the foot ball field at Columbia upon the
students ana townsfolk there, The manly
course pursued by the Iowa players In not
credit on the team and its management.
Alf Bun himself must have been well
pleased when his boys refused to resent
the Insults, though his blood must have
1873, lust before the great boat race, when
Hamilton Fish III offered him the greatest
insult that ever passed from one Collcgian
10 ANOTHER. Iowa can now shake hands
with Kansas and Nebraska, All three teams
have received about the same treatment
at Columbia; Nebraska and Iowa this year,
Iowa In 1898 and Kansas in 1892. just why
any teams should care to place themselves
IN the way of any further insults at that
place Is n more difficult matter to explain
better than last in the race for western
foot ball honorS this year
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

In some manner became cntangled In one
OF the wheels, and the horse backed around
in a circle throwing the driver heavily to
the pavement. He was picked up In an un-
conscious condition and carried to a drug
store near by, whore rcstorativcs were ap-
piled. He was later removed to the Pres
bytcran hospital lie sustained injuries
about the head bleeding freely from the
mpgp and pnrg
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
Busy with Corn Harvest.

JUNIATA, Neb., Nov. 22.-(speclal)-
Thousands of bushels of corn are coming
into market now. Corn huskers are in great
demand. at good prices hundred or
more hands could find employment IN this
vicinity during corn picking. More new
cribs for ear corn are being erected, and
large amount of new corn will be crbbed
There is about 10000 bushels of last years
corn yet in the cribs here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22--An unknown man
and woman were found dead in their bed In
a room at the Standard hotel today hav-
ing been sufIocatod by Illuminating gas.
which was flowing from an open and un-
lighted burner I'm the apartment. The police
arc still investigating. but they have found
nothing tending to indicate murder or sui
eide and they are OF the opinion that the
entire afGair Is due to an accident,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
Minot savage TO Assist DIR. ooIIyer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Mlnot ]. Savage
was formally installed as associate to Rev
Robert L. collyer, pastor of the Church
of the Messiah. in the presence OF large
number OF leading clergymen OF the Uni
tartan church. and a congregation which
more than taxed the capacity of the church
tonight. The sermon was delivered by Rev
DIR. Edward Everett Hale of Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
Doctors Arrestcd for Poisoning.

DECATUR. Ind. Nov 22.-Drs. j. Stone
burner and j. c.. Ulmer, two leading ply
sicians of Berne, this county, We're arrested
late last night, charged with administering
poison to Mrs. Adelne Brown, who died
n few days ago. Her body was disinterred
yesterday and poison found in the stomach
Timer remained in jail over night. They
were arragned before the mayor today and
bound over to the Circuit court. Both are
out on bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov. 22.-(Spe-
cial)-The public school gave a very fine
entertainment in the opera house last night.
The exercises consisted of recitations songs,
drills and was concluded by the rendition
CT a drama that brought out in a new light
the coming woman. All grades took part and
the receipts, which will net large amount
will be applied toward library. The schools
are i'll good condition this year and there
is an increased attendance over former years
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
RoyaIty Gone Wrong.

A princess. a countess, duchess and the
daughter OF a reigning prince were among
the 4 900 thieves, professional and unpro-
fessonal. arrested in Paris during the first
six months OF this year
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
FIorcncc Man nndIy Hurt.

Ed Clarke, an employe of the American
Water Works company at Florence while
driving in the vicinity of Sixteenth ana Web
ster streets last night, was thrown from
his wagon and seriously injured The reins
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
Entertainment for EIkhorn.

ELKHoRN, Nov. 22.-(Special)-Th citi-
zens of Elkhorn and vicinity look forward
to musical treat and general good time.
The Philharmonic quartet OF Omaha, assisted
by Messrs. Brady and Gleason, monologue
artists and comedians, will be here on De
cember 8, 1896. The performance will be
given at Keiners hall, after which dancing
will be In order. Prof. Bernard Shannon
will preside al the piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23

Thomas Mcdonald, a farmer living near
Atkinson, Neb was brought into the Web
stor street depot on a strctchcr last evening
aud was afterward removed to the St Jos
cph's hospital. He sustained a broken back
about four weeks ago by falling from the
roof of barn He will be subjected to an
operation in the hope of saving his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
PROPOSE FINED PRICE FOR WHEAT.
IL Must lie by International Agree
mont. hut Rntin IL Not NnIneI.

mcnt, but Ratio il Not Named.
WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-The Post this
morning says: conference OF nations on
the subject of the worlds wheat market
is understood to be desired by at least one
Of the great foreign wheat-growlng en-
pires. 1t is stated in official circles here
that Russia IS particularly friendly to such
an idea and is believed to be making over
lures, not only to the United States, but
to England, the Argentine Republic and
Austria, which were the principal wheat
growing nations of the world. The idea
suggested, as outlined here, is that these
nations, should they see fit to unite in an
agreement upon the subject, could fix a
price for wheat, to be maintained uni
formly through various seasons of over
production and unsatisfactory crops caused
by drouth or continual rain and thus make
the principal grain staple upon which the
millions of consumers depend for food almost
as Interchangeable in value as gold itself
has become. This would enable the producer
in the event of an unusually large crop, to
store his wheat and obtain thereon a loan
that would tide him over until the wheat
was in demand in the worlds market, when
he would receive full and fair price for IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-23
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TnI.c morsforI,s AciI Phosnhnte

Dr. II. N. ID. Parker, Chicago, ILL.,, says
II have thoroughly tested It In dyspepsia
aud nervous debility. and In every case can
see great benefit from It's use"