davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
MEN OF THE ROD AND GUN
Fishing Season is with Us and the
Rods Are Being Taken from
the Racks.

The 500 Gun Club OF Sioux City gives a
four days tournament June 6, 7, s, 0. Good
ley Brucker, Frank Parmeiee, Henry Nc
Donald, w. d. Townsend, c. D.. Andrews,
Frank Crabill and Dorsey Burgess of Omaha
will shoot in the different events.
The largest fishing party which has left
Omaha for some time was that of the South
west Dancing club, which went Friday after
noon to Long Pine TO catch some of the trout
for which the place is famous.
That the club intended to have a good
time is evidenced by the fact that they took
along an orchestra to play on the train and
for the dance which was held at Long Pine
last evening, About thirty couples were in
the party, among whom were Mr., and Mrs.
Kessler. Harry Weller, j. II. Mum, Eng
fish, Charles Black, Whitney, Frank Hoel,
Welley, NJ, C. Peters, J.. A, Kuhn, e. V.
Lewis and DR.. and Mrs. Bailey. They ex-
pect to return this evening.
Harry Haskell and party spent Thursday
afternoon at Kelley's lake and brought back
a big string of perch, sun fish and bullheads.
The bill boards are covered with three
sheets and the windows are full of cards
announcing the great shoot between the
county and city officials, which will take
place next Saturday, June 10, at the expcsi-
ton grounds. The former date of June 6
was changed and another good card added.
The Omaha Gun club has accepted the chal-
lenge of the Dupont club to shoot a nifty
target match at the same time. Great
interest is being taken in the affair. because
the receipts arc to go to the soldiers monu-
ment fund, for which the women have been
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899.

ganizcd a team last spring that made several
exclusions, and was fairly successful, THE
Originals as they were called, have not
been brought together as yet, although there
is som talk OF a reorganization, and II
this is efficient, several good series might be
arranged with the Nationals and the Re
serves. The soldiers at Fort Crook also
had a team, but the departure of the Six
teenth regulars leaves them short Of play
ers. Games are played every Sunday after
noon at the grounds at Old Fort Omaha, and
others coould be arranged for Saturday
afternoons at the new Young Mems Chris
tian Association park.
Williams Of the Pittsburg team seems to
be the coming third baseman OF the season,
as he takes more chances without errors and
hits with the best Of them. He was with
Jimmy Manning's Kansas City team last
season and the local fans remember his
brilliant work while here.
The Reserve Base Ball team has been
organized Tor the season and hereby chat
lenge any amateur team in the city. Would
also like to hear from neighboring towns.
The team is made up OF T. Bowler, c..
Tracy, r.. McAuline, NJ. Leary, w. Lynch.
w. Reuben, w. o'Keefe. w. Lyman, p.
Lynch and E. McAvoy. Address challenges
to p. j. Mcintyre, manager, 1916 South
Nineteenth street.
Society is turning out to base ball in st,
Louis, and this was unheard of until the
present season. The society columns of the
daily papers now chronicle the names Of the
host or the hostess who give the party. TIC
cater to this class of people the manage
ment must eliminate all rowdyism.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

game by correspondence will be more bene-
hcial to one Of these than fifty games over
the board, because by the time ten or
twelve moves have been made all the posi-
BILE good moves in the game will have been
studied carefully and six months after the
game is ended each player can play the
game through from memory and tell why
he made each move.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

(a) P-B or BIB 4 is frequently played
here. White evidently prefers changing to a
Four knights game.
Oh A blunder. However, IL %. Kt X B,
QR-KKt A: &c. QR-QB, r X Kt CHI; q. k-R.
OBJ 3; Any, r XP tor -kR y mate. II
20 ORC CHI, P X r (Q); 81. r X @ CHI, X
moves, the mate is delayed, but Black wins
by force in short order.
Score of the ninth game completed in the
second annual correspondence tournament Of
the Nebraska Chess association, between j.
NJ. Bruner of Omaha and Dorr H. Carroll
of Gothenburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
AROUND THE WHIST TABLE
Monthly Averages of the Members of
the Omaha Whist Club
Who Were Plus.

The following hand was played by all the
players at the regular meeting of the Omaha
Whist club Wednesday evening, and is in
teresting on account CT the different scores
made by the different tables, some OF the
east and west players making as high as
ten tricks, while others only made six.
On the play where only six were made
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

Mo. says II everyone in the United states
should discover the virtue OF DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve for piles, rectal troubles and skin
diseases. the demand could not be supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

OF the players who had q rlUs score and
their monthly average.
Frank Rinchart. W.; u u. Reed. IS. Coo,
-; Cgaklcy. 10; pr. drummer, l6, shea. 16;
Alice. Il; A.. W Scrihnor, ~; Dir. Burrell, o.;
Edgar Morsman, 9; DIT. Sumuey, o, w, A.
Rcdick, Z; Stebbins, 6; Joplin, &; W. Be-
Modklc. .; y. c, Reed, .. Albert Calm, /;
Scannell, l..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

The fourth game finished in the Kansas
Nebraska correspondence match, between
Prof. A. S. Hitchcock. Manhattan, Kan, and
a. Rasmussen, South Omaha, resulted in a
victory for Nebraska. The score is as fol-
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

Someone has taken the trouble to go to
FitZsimmons' old home to lock up the rec
ords GU his age. They find it to be S6, which
is one year younger than Fitz gives it and
several younger than some have claimed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

(a) P-Q 4 or BIB 4 is usual here; the
text move is a loss of time. White need not
fear having his Kt pinned.
(b) A bad move. The resulting attack is
similar to that in the Damiano gambit after
Black has played p x Kt. Black after this
plays aimlessly.
@ Loses another move. RIO at once If
he wanted that position.
Problem No. go, by G.. N. Iksh. White to
play and mate in four moves. The acme Of
economy in chess material.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

Only four more Saturday games can be
utilized bv Omaha cricketers for practice
preparatory to the game against Denver on
July 4. and considering the fact that the
weather has hitherto been so unprcpitious
for play, this will be none too much time
for the locals to get themselves into first
class trim for the struggle.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

the conclusion that life was worth Nv.
ing anyway. But after q while the
men showed signs Of weakening. and
offered to compromise. They with
drew the demands for the abolition OF
the bell and the vacation Of the horses.
but proposed that the directors and
stockholders should act a. conductors
and drivers, while the former en-
ployes should share the profits Of the
line among themselves. The directors
and stockholders agreed to accept this
proposition II the bell were abolished.
but the men promptly declined this;
and It was evident that their antagon-
lists were not acting in good faith, and
that the fight must 60 to the bitter
end. At last, however. the company
was forced to accept the compromise
offered. They did the work and their
former employees shared the profits
And our hero. the driver. became pres
ident OF the railroad. married the old
mans daughter and lived In luxury
and magnihcence. And he forgot all
his former struggles. reduced the pay
and heightened the hours OF his
employees as much as he possibly could;
bought labor OF every kind as cheap
as he could get it, and acted In every
particular as unreasonably and as sell
fishly as a man could. For. Is not
Selfshness the reigning deity OF the
Boodleopolitans, and have not her de-
grading tenets made all efforts here
tofore for the improvement OF the
masses as fruitful as the labors OF the
Daniades? And what prospect Is there
now Of her affairs being overthroWn!
Is there any?
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
VENETIAN GLASS.
Its Fragile Beauty Unsurpassed By
Modern Art


An article in the woman's Home
Companion by Orlena L. Shackleford,
treating Of Ornamental Glass in All
Ages" present the claims Of the Ven
etIan glassmakers to the highest rec
ignition Of art.
Venetian glass owes its extreme
thinness and lightness to the want OF
lead in its composition. All the orna-
mental shapes were blown, and owed
their beauty to the skilful manipula-
ton Of the worker, whose delicacy OF
touch and artistic taste were often a
heritage from generations OF glass
blowing ancestors. The most priced OF
the Venetian productions was the
beautiful 'vitro-ditr1na,' or lace glass,
generally known as filigree. OF this,
there are two kinds, the 'ritorto' and
the 'reticelli.' The former was the
less elaborate, and consisted Of sin
gle tube twisted and given a spiral d.
rection, the ground Of the vessel be-
ing OF a different color. The 'reticel-
IL designs were more varied. Some
LILIES the LNloNCu luOCo "CAC POWNCASN
with gold and made vertical, horizon
tai, diagonal or curved; indeed, every
variation was given that ingenuity
could suggest or fancy devise"
"Ayenturine glass was invented BY
the Venetians, its secret being discov-
cred by the accidental dropping OF
brass or copper filings into pot OF
melted glass, which resulted in the
diffusion OF gold specks or threads
throughout the mass. Its name Is said
to signify adventure, or resulting from
chance-a word half Italian, but coin
ed probably for the occasion, to denote
the peculiar variety. Marbled or vart-
egsted glass was made to resemble
chalcedony, Jasper. lapis lazuh and
tortoise shell. There was kind OF
green and purple which became red by
the transmission Of light. A frosted
glass which showed an icy coating was
made by dipping the vessel when half
blown in pounded glass. the particles
Of which readily adhered to the warm
mass, which was reheated and
wrought into shape. Sometimes
pounded glass Of different colors was
used with fine effect upon the same OBJ
ject. These with delicately gilded
glass and some ornamented with jew
ell patterns like those OF Damascus
formed the principal kind Of Venetian
glass. which was too thin for engray-
ing and could rarely bear enameling."
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
KEEP A CHILD BUSY.
rss Chief PArt In Brisging Up CANA b
90 Mako Him Industrious


rss Chief Part In Bringing Up cana b
90 make Him Industrious.
sIf. instead Of giving the young hon.
lilies on vice, and thus directing their
attention constantly to II, they were
simply kept busy at some wholesome
work or play every minute, they would
be far more thoroughly helped and
cleansed than would be possible In any
other manner" Is the opinion Expressed
by Kate Epson Clark In the January
woman's Home Companion, who
claims that most parents either do
not realize the gravity OF this task or
are too lazy or incapable to attend to
II. For young people work Is worth
all the white ribbon exhortations In
the world, useful as they may some
times be. The first duty Of the rich Is
to be industrious and to inculcate hab-
its Of industry In their children II
they are only taught to keep constant
II busy In some useful and ennobltng
employment, the chances OF their evo-
luton into honorable men and women
are a million times increased. Awaken
their intellectual curiosity. 1t Is the
parent who Is usually best fitted TO
form the early habits OF the child, II
he will only take the trouble to do 1t.
The making OF collections and the
hard study OF almost any branch OF
natural history are likely to interest
children. The making OF machines,
the miracles of music, the manage
ment Of a printing press, may be used
to busy children"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
n rlLk VIM nRs. rrNKnAn.l

A woman with the blues Is q very un-
comfortable person. She Is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterieaL
The condition of the mind known -
" the blues" nearly always, with wo-
men, results from diseased organs OF
generation
1t Il q source of wonder that In this
age Of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination viii
overcome depressed spirits and nerv-
business in women. These troubles are
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass, to Mrs. Pinlxham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough COM
mon sense, and is the counsel of .
learned woman Of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs. F. s. BENNETT.
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol-
lowing letter:
"DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
q weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, i wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for q short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
81 am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than 1
have had for the past ten years. I
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer, when
there is one so kind and willing to
aid you"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills. More than a million wo-
men have been benefited by it
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
Real Irish Journalism.

A paper is to appear weekly at Ath
Cliath, which is the name By which
the once DaniRh city of Dublin is
know wherever Irish alone Is spoken,
and its price is pinginn, a penny. 1t
begins with "Nuaidheacht." para
graphs Of news, such as accounts Of
the elections of mayors, local celebra-
lions and other Irish intelligence. This
Is followed by paragraphs OF foreign
news under the heading Tar lear,"
beyond sea. Three columns Of CORE
spondence follow, and are succeeded
by s'Filidheaeht, poetry or literature.
A leading article, entitled "Teanga na
hEireann" (the language Of Ireland),
concludes the Irish part Of the Journal.
Three pages in English follow.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
r,fty-on. Bridge. for b. . O. r. R.

Etfty-One Bridges Tor n q ". n n
Baltimore, Jan. 23.-One Of the largest
bridge contracts that has been award
ed in many years has been let by the
receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. In order to place the lines
west Of the Ohio river in proper shape
to handle the heavy freight equipment
that Is being used east Of the river
the receivers found II necessary to re-
build 81 bridges between Benwood, w.
Va, and Chicago. That the structures
might be rapidly pushed to compile
ton It was decided to divide the work
among three companies. The Youngs-
town Bridge Company of Youngstown
will erect 81 bridges on the Central
Ohio division between the Ohio river
and Newark, Ohio; the Pencoyd Bridge
Works was awarded the IL bridges on
the Lake Erie division, Newark to
Sandusky, and the Edge Moor Bridge
Company of Wilmington, Del, will
erect the 9 bridges needed on the Chi
cago division The total cost Of these
bridges Is In the neighborhood Of $780,
600 and It is expected that all will be
in place by September. Nearly six
thousand tons of steel viii be needed
for the structures
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
The nEIIist Monunsn.

lie Temps. in a recent issue, had q
uicture Of the Jean Francois Millet
monument at Grenville. Normandy.
II Il the work Of Cherbourg sculp-
tor. Marcel Jacques. described BY lie
Temps as q man Of modern spirit and
an artist Of robust talent The statue
is conceived in q sympathetic vein and
e quite in the Millet sentiment Nil
Let a shown in wooden shirt, sick coat
and wooden shoes: he Il seated ON q
knoll, in meditation At one side he
has laid down his palette. and on the
ether his sketchbook. He looks at the
distant landscape, dreaming. Gren-
VILE Is MiIlet's birthplace.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

v.,a LOCAL APPLICATIONS. - they eannce
reach the seat OF the disease CatArrh -
e1rc N Won must a ke internal remedies HAus
Catarrh Cure q taken internally, and aco
directly on the blood and mucous surtaceA
HAZE Catarrh Cure Il not qrack medctne
n Was nrescrfbed BY one Of the best physicians
m this country for years. and Is . regular pre-
srripfion. II Is composed OF the best TONES
known, combined with the best blood puriners.
scf1nS directly on the mucous surfaces Inc
nSrfeet comoination OF the two ingredients ~
mat produces such wonderful results IN curing
CAtarrh Send for testimonials. nee
r. = CHENEY a Co. Props, Toteoo' "
Sold By druggists price &c
HALT Family Pills are the oesA
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
Shall Porto Rico He = state:

Our public men are trying to decide
what action should be taken regarding
the status Of Porto Rico. We have
never before had to deal with a SINH
lar condition. Neither have we ever
had such a reliable medicine for dys-
pepsia, indigestion and nervousness as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t makes
strength to resist future attacks.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
a RIC MIL.

The Stora Kopparberg company OF
Falun, which utilities the immense
water power at DOmnarfvet, In the
province of Dalecarlia, southern Swe-
den, for its Bessemer steel works there.
has Just started the largest paper mill
In Europe. The mill begins with an
output of 100 tons daily.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Returns just issued show that last
year one English ship-building hrm
made the record of launching 161 COM
mercial vessels of 1857 40 tons dis
placement. and forty-one warshlps OF
1880 tons. These figures never were
equaled before in a single year.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
E.o...ivs Pollt.nssA

Customer--I haven't any change
Win me this morning: wiIlyoutrustme
FOR a postage stamp until tomorrow"
Dru9 Clerk--Certainly. Mr.. Jones"
cusfomar--But suppose ] should get
Killed. Or Drug Clerk--Pray
dou,t sneak Of It. Mr.. Jones The loss
would Be but . title"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Hopkins n the meanest man on earth "
WHY II rode down town with him
hts sufferings with the grip, but when
began 70 tell mine he got on the car"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

.rr. book of the yeArr' that's s.syI
=, ..ss nSssa or .rkDsEhtAoOa- eous.,as n.
.cvr sSS5 St or .Ayiwln" can't m up sAs
-. S IaSS1 of the year is tn. old almanac.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Dropsy treated free by DIT. II. II.
Green's Sons OF Atlanta. Ga The great
their advertisement in another column
of this paper.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Poor Swickles thoroughly enjoyed
life" Yes, he enjoyed IL 50 much that
people are getting up a fund for his
widow and children"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Are you much rushed now. FooZerT
Rushed? II / were to die tonight my
employer would expect me TO come down
town tomorrow and work until the hour
set for the funeral"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

'sYour portrait was a failure? Yes,
hut / told the artist to paint an old-fash-
toned frock on IL so I could hang II W
as an ancestor.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

THE mails are always heaviest early
in the year" ''Of course. everybody Is
sending duns to everybody"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

I'VE are terribly cramped for space ir
our fiat" That sou Yes; we ever
have to use the family skeleton for hat
rack"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Six fine silver plated knives free to
users OF Diamond &C. Soap. Ask your
grocer.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Conversation Is only the art of talking
back" Not much: conversation Is the
art OF getting somebody to listen to you"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

any, wife locks the front door ana
lock IT." whats that FORT" II
SeG o 90 down n snd see .S S
SS.l-ad IL /"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
DECORATED ENGLISH
DINNER SET.
1915

This Illustration represents our Decorate
ed English Dinner Set There are lOO
nfeces assorted as follows: II dinner
plates. u desert plates, u soup plates, ~
Guns and saucers, y fruit saucers, II mol
yiduaI buffers, pickle. l gravy, covered
dishes / omen dish. l0-inch platter, II
inch platter, l covered butter. sugar, l
cream, bowl. Our price for this elegant
freight or express. the receiver to pay
freight charges. Cut this out and address
the JOSLIN DRY GOODS CO:
Denver Colorado.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

ssI have received strange news from
NV son in the Klondike." Has he gol
richf' mo, but a man who saw MIN VI
there said he was working
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
Heasth for Ten Cents.

Cascarsts make bowels and kidneys Get
naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache,
hilliousnsss and constipation All druggisfA
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Richards Magic Catarrh Expellant Co,
Omaha, Neb. Write for particulars
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

All. every guest within his heart hides
The tale he never got a chance to tell
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

ct believe Katharine Is older than she
says she is" "why?' she has the
ShouIder-shawi habit"
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Richards Magic Catarrh ExpeIlant Co.
Omaha, Neb. Write for particulars.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

A drop Of ink. the poet writes, makes
millions think.
A drop OF ink. here declare, makes mil
lions swear.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Mrs. wInsIowss SOOTHING syrup
For children teething sortens the reduces imam
nation Alays pain cures wind colo IS cents oOttS
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

You use soap In the laundry every
week. Try Diamond &C. Soap next
-oak
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
a God-send to me.-Wm- b. AcClellan'
| Chester, Florida, Sept. IL, 1875.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
- The genuine has L. b Q On each tablet
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

richards Magic catarrh Expensnt Co.
okHbs Neb. Write for particulars.
The broad ax., 1899-03-11

what prevented you from marrying
Miss Timmins?" 81 wrote her a proposal
which she never received" Didn't the
postmaster deliver it?' No; forgot to
mail the letter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

the amphitheater and upon whose coffin
were placed today floral tributes of re-
membrance and esteem.
In addition to the vocal music the Sol
diers' Home Band which was located on
the left of the platform, rendered a num-
Der of selections.
The exercises were begun promptly al 10
o'clock, upon the arrival of the parade,
which was headed by the band of the
home, the committees in charge officers of
the home. those who took part in the ex-
ercises, Henry Wilson Post, No. IL. q. A.
Union and veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
his subject The Navy in the War of 1912.

his subject The Navy in the War of 1872"
Mr.. Hoyt said:
In carrying on the splendid story of the
navy from its deeds in the revolution I'M
der John Paul Jones, Richard Dale and
their associates, through the war of 1872
we find the same self-reiant courage the
same skillful and daring seamanship. cruis-
ing TO protect American merchantmen in
all waters and seeking battle with the en-
envy wherever he might be found.
Not with the motives of the Scandinavian
rover, nor of those mighty treasure-seeking
captains Of EiZabeth's days-though surely
the blood Of both strains ran in the veins
or the seamen of our transpanted northern
race-but after long patience under inius-
tice and aggression and in obedience to
the impulses of strenuous patriotism did
the ships of the war of 1872 go out over the
seas to their brilliant victories. The tim
Der was cut, the vessels built the sails set
and the guns fired by the same vigorous
spirit throughout the growing nation re-
sourcefui in difficulties. conscious of power
unsupported by its opponents, nobly indig-
nant at its wrongs, keen to repel oppression
and capable of self-sacrifice. So these sea-
men, mostly youthful, went forth exuIting