davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
Consider


Something
more than
the appearance
Of a suit.
It's disposition
to retain that
appearance
is worth
finding out.
A $40 suit
that looks
good a week,
is dearer than
a $500 suit
that looks good
for a month.
Lasting goodness
is Our stronghold -
we have lasting
goodness in all our
suits, at either $40,
$3.50 and SIS, or
at Sl0, $40 or SIS.
The style,
quality and shape,
is there
there to stay
we warrant them
that way.
49,
K,;Ssgge!!!@!Ga!!n..!s.M4AGe. ], ;sg!!!! a!..!s.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

OFFICES,
Omaha: The Bee Building. ,,
South Omaha: City Hall Bullulhs'
Twenty-hfth and Streets.
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago: 1910 Unity Building
New York: Temple Court. z
Washington: sol Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating TO news ana eS,
torial matter should be addressed: Onhaha
Bee Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remttances shouia
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Company
Omaha. ..
Remit by draft. express or postal order
payable to The Bee Publishing company;
Only 2-cent stamps accepted In payment oL
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or Eastern exchange not accepteu'
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14

Aftsr q holiday Of two days th'
houss yesumsd today % o'elcok
Altar prayer hy ths chaplain and III
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14
The Americans and Filipinos Met
Again Last Wednes-
day.
THE MONTANA TROOPS
In the Thickest of the Battle-Enemy
Routed Montanians Killed
and Wounded.

Manila, Feb. II, $3.50 p. m.-Early
today the monitor Monadnock and the
cruiser Charleston began dropping
shells into the rebel camp between
Caloocan and Malabon.
The enemy's sharpshooters in a
jungle on the American left had been
particularly annoying since daylight,
so the Third artillery drove the rebels
out Of the jungle at noon.
In the meantime few more of our
men were wounded. The loss Of the
enemy is estimated at fully fifty killed
and wounded to every American killed
or wounded.
| Brigadier General Harrison g. Otis,
with his brigade, consisting of the Mon
tana regiment, the Kansas regiment and
the Third artillery (regulars). acting as
infantry, advanced handsomely, push
ing forward III the face Of Filipino bull
let's as cheerfully as if they had been
snowballs. The enemy was utterly
routed and fed to the mountains. At
o'clock cease firing" and recall
were sounded The troops were then
| we'll through Caloocan and north of it.
Macarthur established his left at
Caloocan and strengthened his lines for
the night. By the capture of Caloooan
the control Of much OF the rolling stock
of the Manila Dagupan railroad was
obtained.
The city is now quieter and business
is better than at any time since the out
break Of hostilities.
The American losses yesterday were
three men killed and thirty two wound
| ed, among the wounded being the gal
of the Montana regiment. a lieutenant
of the Second cavalry, who was shot
through the lung while leading a
charge across the open country. The
enemy's loss is very heavy.
The result among the Montana regi-
ment is as follows:
Killed Private Fred Hall, mem
Der Of the regimental band.
Wounded-Lieutenant Colonel r. B.
Wallace; Captain W. u. Hill, company
f; Privates Thomas Malo, company L !;
Seth 81. Dibble, company D.; Everett
Metoalf. company b; Joseph Craft.
company r; VIM. j. Borthwick, COM
pany q; Clarence Briggs, company n !;
Henry g. Reynolds, company D; John
@. Bullan, company A; James W. Ken
nedy, company g; B. Belom, company
p; D. D. Babcock, company G.; Carl
j. Peterson. company M; John j.
Campbell, company M.
Manila, Feb IL. 8 p. m.-The heat
today knocked out more Of our men
than did the Filipino's bullets. especial
" in the lands north Of Malabon.
where the Kansas regiment was sta
toned. Fully score were taken to
the hospital.
The railroad is now open to Caloocan
and supplies for the troops are being
forwarded by rail.
Washington, Feb 1.-THE war de-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14
partment received the following from
Otis this morning:

partment received the following from
Otis this morning
Manila, Feb Ii -MacAIthnr's di-
vision is north Of the Pasig river. Yes
terday his left wing (Otis' brigade)
made a partial wheel to the right, rest
ing the left brigade on Caloocan,
whence the insurgents, who were in
considerable force, were sharply driven,
leaving good many dead.
The troops are IN excellent condition,
supplied with all necessities. The
hospitals, Notwithstanding the wound
ed, have fewer patients than before the
engagements Of the 4th and 5th instant.
Yesterdays engagement was most
successful. The belief Of old residents
is that Aguinaldo will be unable to
gather in future any considerable force.
Make total casualties 292.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14

as were Fl. B. 1873, relating to the
bonds of county officers; H. B. 81, re-
lating to the dowers Of childrens' home
societies. and H. B. 68, licensing GER
tain gambling games.
Cooney, introduced a bill at the after
noon session relating to town and city
printing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14
Otis.
COUNTY NEWS.
The Park City Correspondent Reports
Several Events.

The Park City Correspondents Reports
Several Events.
Special Correspondence of The Gazette.
Park City, Feb. 11.-Rev. Maring
has returned to his home here, after
having been storm bound for some time
with his Canyon creek congregation,
after closing his special meetings.
A hard times social was given at the
home Of VIM. Mitchell recently for the
benefit Of the M. 3. church Owing to
the severe weather many were unable
to attend, but those who were in at
tendance report a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. F.. W. Lee won the lady's prize
for hard times dress and Eugene Peck
captured the gentleman Is prize for most
strikingly arranged costume. Where
did he get the coat?
Fuel Of all kinds is scarce in Park
City; at present writing nearly every
one is out Of coal.
Cabot Thomas, the sheepman Of Lake
basin, was in town Friday and reports
his stock as doing we'll. Mr. Thomas
is one who is thoroughly prepared for
the winter. having on hand 1000 tons
of hay, which, with the excellent care
he gives his herds at all seasons, proves
a good insurance OH his sheep.
A pleasant party, we learn. gathered
last week at the First National bank
ranch, where P. B. Merrill, who has
charge Of the place, was surprised by
the merry throng. Dancing was the
feature Of the evening, and pleasant
time was the result.
A masquerade ball will be given at
the Park City hall on the evening Of
Feb IA, which no doubt will be we'll
attended.
Stock throughout this vicinity are
being we'll fed and we hope to learn Of
but slight losses.
pushing piece Of work, for here
novelty, too, is the way in which thou
sands Of sheep, which have been feed
ing recently at the First National
banks Lake basin ranch, are being
moved to the railroad for shipment.
Three snow plows break the way, fol
lowed BY hay wagons from which the
hay is scattered and the sheep follow.
about as fast as could be desired, with
out any trouble. The first night ont
they reached the halfway grounds-as
planned upon-a distance Of about
seven miles.
Alfalfa hay sold last week for $3. so
per ton here. Very little hay is for
sale at any price.
r. W. Lee has about finished his
third successful years general mercan-
tile business since his return from ST.
Johns, Mich, to this, his old home il
Montana, where lie has from time to
time found it necessary to enlarge his I
store room to accommodate the growing
trade.
MI Dill ~ =, xsas
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14
Mondav-In the Senate.
Friday-In the senate.

| AsAOAAesny-AH UAAO ScndtS7s
The senate convened this afternoon
with Vice President Cullen in the
chair. Governor Smith sent word to
the senate that. he had appointed Hon.
o. r. Goddard Of Billings to succeed
himself as member Of the state board
of education. The governor also in.
formed the senate that he had approved
S. B. 40, increasing the powers Of the
state land arid commission, and s. J..
NJ. No. l, in regard to Indians wander
ing off reservations. The governor
asked the legislature to take approp-
riate action upon the heroic conduct Of
the First Montana in the campaign
against the insurgents.
Two reports were submitted by the
Judiciary committee upon s. B. 80, in
regard to the joint trial Of criminals.
The same COMMITTEES recommended
that Stanton's bill in regard to abolish.
ing the Office Of supreme court reporter
be printed. and the postponement Of s.
B. SO and 81. Concurrence was recon-.
mended in the house bill relating to the
statute Of limitations and the joint
memorial In regard to the election Of
senators BY the people.
Notioes OF several bills were given.
among them being one by Terney, re-
lattng to repeal Of the anti.gamhling
law.
ca the Msuss.
Aftsr = holiday of two days The
houss yssumsd today u o'alcok.
Altar prayer ~ Ne chaplain and the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14

Tho credentials of Brigham ii. Rob
erts of Utah as member Of the Fifty
sixth congress have been received by
the chief clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives and placed on file.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-14

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
BEFORE AND AFTER.

When man is a lover he ceases to care
For the glories that others invite him to
share;
There Us one and one only whose smile
makes him glad,
Though the world sounds his praises, her
frown makes HIM sad;
she has only to nod and he runs to
obey,
FOR her he reserves his attentions:
Her whims are his laws and ne wishes to
shay
An others whose names she but men
tions.
When II girl is in love she's afraid she
may show
The dear one some sign that will give
him to know;
She talks about others-Tom, Harry and
Dick
She firts for the purpose of making him
sick.
And when they are married fOrgets the
old way
That won AN his love and attentions.
She tells him she loves him by might and
by day,
And hates every woman he mentions.
S. e. IISI0R.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
(The Pilot


(The Pilot)
In Edenton, n c., is st. Paul's church,
a colonial building, standing in spa.
cious church-yard, surrounded by the
graves of six generations. The following
inscriptions, copies from some of them.
may be of interest Earliest of all, is
that upon dark slate slab, to the mem
DRY Of Governor Walker:
Here lyes Inferred the body of
Henderson Walker Esqr President
''of the Council & Commander-in-chief
'.of North Carolina, during whose
administration the Province enjoyed
that tranquility which it is to be hoped
1T may never want. He departed this
life
april the 14th, 1904.
Aged Al years.
Con the north side of this tomb, lyes
''the body
"of George Littington son of Major
Alexander Littington. who died in ya
10th year of his age"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12

show will be dimmed by the presence of
nearly full moon over in the west, which
will render the fainter meteorS invisible.
Nevertheless, the chance is far too good
a one to be neglected. The event is too
exceptional i'm character to be missed.
The professional astronomers viii at
tempt to photograph the skies during the
shower. Owing to the fogglng effect of
the moonlight, it will not be safe ON this
occasion to leave plate exposed more
than half an hour Frequent changes of
plate are desirable, therefore. 1t is not
necessary to have a telescope for this
purpose. 4 mere camera will serve equal
ly well, if it has a lens of the right de-
scriptiOn.N If the camera Us to remain
stationary what is known as 'raDid
rectilinear' lens is recommended by Pro-
lessor ~. G.. Pickering, of Harvard Uni
versity. But if the box is fastened to a
telescope which has clocllwork and which
will follow the stars, then a wide an
gle" lens lis the best In the one case
the fixed stars will leave very short
trails on the plate, and in the other will
appear as fine points. "A meteor, though,
if it makes any impression at all, should
produce a line of sufficient length to be
easily distingushable from the stars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
IMMUNE TABLET COMPLY,
Mechanic & Investors Union

a State institution Of Raleigh, N. o.
organized May, 1893, and managed by
John G. Drewry, president, j. s. Wynne,
Vice-president; B. S. Jerman, treasurer;
]. N. Holding, attorney, George Allen
secretary and manager. w. s. Primrose
and @. c. Latta, ali of whom are direc-
tors.
This is one of the best managed and
most prosperous investment and lean
companies in the State.
The investment plan assures the mem
bers the return of all payments, tOgeth-
er with a profit of fifty per cent in 100
months. The payment Of 2 cents per
day, which is 60 cents per month, for
100 months, natures one share Of 500
The loaning plan guarantees the re-
turn to the borrower Of all his payments
less three per cent per annum on the
amount advanced to him. Both the
investing and borrowing members are
fully protected by the guarantee fund,
which promises and agrees to mature the
stock, making the monthly payments for
The widow should death occur. This Sc
.ures the home to the family without
further cost after death. For full par
ticulars read the printed matter Of the
company.
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
% Pullan BnildinG. Raleigh. N. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12

Close beside it is another slate with
this:
Here Ives the body of Madm Anne
Moseley wife of Edward Moseley Esqr.
She was a daughter of Major
Alexander Ellington Esqr. and the
widow of the Hon'ble Henderson
Walker Esqr, Late President of his
Majestyes Council in North Carolina.
She departed this life
November the Is Ammo Domini 1882
Aged 80 years & MONTHS
The "Littington' of the former is a
mistake for Ellington. Alexander Lii
lington was Deputy Governor Of the
Province of North Carolina in 1888
Edward Moseley was one of the best
men of his day. 1t is greatly desired
that his remains should lie here, where
he was most active in church and State;
but his resting place is not known.
The next gravestone in point Of date
is most notable of all, in respect of APP
pearance, being of heavy brown stone,
with two missions for the insertion of the
coat-of-arms and the inscriptions which
We're cut in slate stone. OF the first,
fragment only is preserved. The inscrip-
ton is:
Here Ives We body of Charles Eden
Esqr. who governed this Province eight
years to ye greatest satisfaction of We
Lords Proprietors
d We ease and happiness of We people He
brought ye country into a furnishing
condition < died much lamented March
I've
20, 1882 Aetatis 49,"
"And near this place lyes also We body
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
CHURCH, EDENToN, n. c.
The Mortal remains
of Ezra Stiles Esqr. Lawyer
of Westminster, Vermont,

of Westminster, Vermont,
who
born i'll Newport Rhode Island in 1855
educated in polite learning
in the colleges of Yale and Harvard
honored with the degrees of Master
of Arts
devoted himself to the study of III
risprudence and the laws, excelled as a
judiciary and was an eloquent
orator in pleading causes in court.
He was a member of the Agricultural
Society.
On a journey to North Carolina
he was seized with disease
at the tenth milestone from Edenton;
suffering there for five days
At length he was carried off by a sud-
den and untimely death
on the % of Aug. 1874, in the 20 year
of his age.
He left surviving a wife and two Iowa
BILE and bereaved little daughters
His Father
Rev. Ezra Stiles Doctor of Sacred The
ology, Pres't of Yale College
took care
that this stone, memorial and at the
same time sad,
Should be placed at the grave of his
deceased son."
The Rev. DIR. Stiles was President of
Yale from 1777 to 1895. His diary,
still kept at Yale, mentions the fact of
his sons death, and of a tombstone being
ordered with the above inscription"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
AN OLD CHURCH YARD At EDENTON.

of Penelope Eden. His Virtuous COnsOrt
who died Jauy. ye 4, ZIG, aetatis 80.
"Vivit
Post Funera
lille
Quem Virtus non MarmOr
In Eaternum
Sacrat.
(which Latin with the readers leave)
may be rendered:
THAT man
lives
after death
Whom Virtue, not marble
ImmortalZeS. -
Nearby are the graves of Col. Thomas
Pollock and his wife, whose inscriptions
are illegible. except in some words here
and there. Col. Pollock, being President
of the Council at the time of Governor
Eden's death succeeded him as Chief
Executive of the Colony. He died in
1722.
Within a few PAGES of the foregoing
is conspicuous heavy red sandstone,
upon which may be read:
Here lie buried
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12

Physically, our women fade earlier than
yours. Perhaps they have not so much
to start with-at least, from an Ameri-
can standpoint. Perhaps the crows feet
come so soon because of the rouge and
powder and general makeup of the
Chinese women. But in China we do
not think so much of this, and the
paint that caused the wrinkles concil-
iates by covering them. 1t is the ma
ture we look for there. A woman is
pretty according to her deeds. A wife
is a wife according to her'-
Mr. WI hesitated.
NOT AN AMERICAN QUALITY.
You will not like it, he ventured
What is it?'
"Gentleness. 1t is not an American
quality, | think"
1 convinced Mr.. WI of his error.
Every WELL" he said; Il concede gen
tleness may sometimes be an American
attribute, but an accident Of birth, is it
not. rather than training? The depend
ent. gentle, confding woman gets a
mans whole heart. Chinese girls are
not educated with view of shining in
society. There is no individuality
about American women. Chinese wo-
men have Il sweet way of making the
best of a very little. One should mar
ry person he will be in love with. I
did not meet my wife until ON our we'd
ding
Mr.. WI, in an explanatory way. add
ed: Il knew she must be lovabIe, or
my parents would not have chosen her
for me. You see, Americans do not re-
gard the parents so sacredly as we do.
In China son never leaves his par
ents. He brings his wife home"
And harmony ensuesT'
The homes in China are all harmony.
Our women are not afflicted with in
dependence. A sons wife and his moth
er cannot clash, for how is a mother to
find fault with the wife she has herself
Mr. Wu folded his slender hands and
smiled with satisfaction as behooved Il
man who has found means not only to
make home happy, but a mother-in-
law docile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
Nervous Diseases.

At the solicitation of physicians who
do not make speciality Of this distress
ing class Of diseases, we have opened
Correspondence Department and will
treat patients by mail.
Our Specialties are: Nervous Dis
eases, Loss of Nerve Power, Mental
Weakness, Loss of Sexual Power, all
Diseases and Weakness of the ReprOduc-
tive Organs (male and female).
All communications confidential. No
professional fees charged. Lady ply
stefan in charge of Ladies Department.
Our principal preparation,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
ARE AMERICAN WOMEN GENTLE?
The Chinese Minister Does Not Think
it Quality of American Women.

The Chinese Minister Does Not Think
1t a Quality of American Women.
WI Ting, the first Chinese Minister
who could discourse with Americans in
their native tongue without an interpre-
ter. has been talking about American
women to Miss Iavina Hart. He thinks
they lack gentleness. Here is the inter
view:
Independence is the loadstone OF
American woamanhood."
Such. at least, is the best judgment
of Mr.. WI Ting Fang, the Chinese Min
lister.
That Mr. WI is qualified to discourse
upon the subject of the gentler sex he
proved by answering my query, 'fDo you
prefer Chinese or American women = i
prefer them ALL
In his native land Mr.. WI Ting Fang
was known as am admirer of beautiful
wonen-a reputation which has nm nc
way suffered since his entree into Amer
lean society.
And by beautiful" he said slowly,
outlining with his fingers the SATIN flow
ers ON his gown, Il don't mean red lips
nor bright eyes, nor glossy hair; mean,
too, a beautiful soul.
''Bnt what can you know. of their
souls, Mr.. Wu?"
oh, that is simple. The soul is not
hard to find. 1T is felt i'm the touch and
seen in the eyes and heard in the voice. :
EARLY DISCOVERY OF THE
SOUL.
but if You meet one just once guJ
may call her beautiful, and you cannot
so soon have discovered her soul!''
..Why not!' asked Mr.. WI, raising his
straight brows and indulging in dis
position to ask question rather than an
swer them. If she be old enough 10
have entered society surely she is old
enough to have developed a soul, good
or bad And it cannot fail to be right. =
And what is beauty of soul, Mr..
Wu!o
1T is the only beauty said the sag.
Monaghan, chat age can help to make
perfect The beautiful face, the splen-
did form, the shapely head, the eyes
that gleam-ahr' Mr.. WI Clasped mis-
! long, tapering fingers ecstatically.
these are good, very good. Yes with
decision. very good, indeed. but they
fade They are good just for ); season,
brief season. Then they are gone,
and it is pitiful, and each day they are
less good and each year more pitiful.
BEAUTY PROTECTED By TIME.
But the other beautyit is time that
perfects it; time and the true spirit, the
spirit Of love and charity and forgive
ness, the spirit of hope and gentlencSs,
the spirit that makes others glad, that
,.,,,, bo,c tho benrtS of others and in
that memory forgets ITSELF
"And there are suchg
MANY. The land of my birth is fill
ed with them. people whom old age
cannot touch. because they make ii
beautiful, with a beauty that years can
not wither."
But why, particularly, in the land of
your BIRTH
Because the education is different;
so is life, likewise Ideals and ambitions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12
OrientaIis, y

Contains the extract "AmbrOsia Orien-
tails which is imported from East
India solely by ourselves.
The value of this extract as a power
full Nerve and Brain Tonic and power
full stimulanU of the Reproductive Or
gans in both sexes, cannot be over-esti-
mated. 1t is not an irritant to the or
gans of generation, but a recuperator
and supporter, and has been known to
the native priests of India, Burmah and
Ceylon for ages, and has been a harem
secret in all the countries where the
Islam has planted the standard of poly
gamy.
Inyalids, Convalescents, Public Speak
ers, Preachers, Students at examina-
tions, Lawyers pleading intricate
cases, Athletes, Actors, SpOrtsmen,
will appreciate this permanent stimulant
to the nerve forces.
Quotations from physicians letters
after using this preparation for eight
years with unrivaled success: Succeed
far beyond expectation" Comm.
Ny patient says "Pills are making a
young man of him''-(0hio), Cured a
case of dependency of fourteen years
standing'-Qnd), "Your suggestions
have assisted me with difficult cases.
pa, etc, ETC., etc.
Price OF Pill ORIENTALIS, 81 per
box by mail.
For medical testimonials, ETC., address,
IMMUNE TABLET COMPLY,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-12

A Tennessee moonshiner writes thus
from Jail to "a friend:
Bill: The Government havin' fell
foul o me, l am in here to stay a while
an bein' here. want to he as comforta-
bic as possible Sen me my fiddle, my
two clay pipes. the Song of Zion three
gallons o corn liquor, an Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress An, Bill. keep the
.oF still a-goin' till | kin tackle her
agin"