davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

The place of bargains in all kinds Of
Furniture is at DOyne's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13


Sense for the Desp0ndent-pernap-
the backward glance along The path OF
eighteen ninety-eight j, very dis
quieiing one-feebiene-- where there
might have been strength, he-iiancy
in the place of perfect assurance, yicld-
ing when there should have been ID
proud resistance, obstiuacy at "a time
more fit for cheerful surrender, fear
when there was the loudest cali l0r
bravery, bravado one day when there
was nothing % make 30 good. Pos
sibly We can even see our own great
stoggy footsteps across "A quagmire We
ought not To have lrayersed and mud
still clinging To feet that We're created
to tread clean highways,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

All the innocent joy of the little ones
who shout Happy New Year al lis
seems like a mockery. We say 90 our-
selves Happy Indeed how can Doe
happy? Failure over everything until
life Itself seems a fraud played upon
those who are unwilling to live The
cheerful need no cheering; 10 is the
cherries ones who should bee called
into little glow Of warmth: and then
only 10y those who have known what
cold is; for we often resist pulpit ut-
terance when We feel that the speaker
has 10 deep knowledge of iile'~ sad
hurlyburly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

Pure fresh vaccine virus for sale at
the Winston Drug Store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

Some time ago ! read poem by "a
Boston man. IL Wa, strung-out lot
of sentiment about "A Bird With "a
Broken Pinion." His argument, and
a very selfevident one at that-was
TIM, the bird with broken wing could
never soar so high a. before the acct.
dent. Then he likened Us who make
failures to that same unhappy little
creature. Surely he was far from bee
ing correct. IL read TO me like the
nonsense Of comparing two thing, that
were utterly unlike, and then basing "a
sermon upon resemblance that did
not, could not and never would exist
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

In other matters besides those of COM
duet mistakes play valuable parts The
progress Of the world is based upon this
or that theory to vehemently
f3l awhile-having been proved TO be
wrong. The importance 10 the world
of making errors is ranked 10y another
quality belonging to Us complex crea-
lures, the ability to see a mistake after
We have made it, and To profit by it
In fact, to have done those things that
We ought not to have done, seems to
put us in the best frame of mind 10 at
tempt those things we ought 10 do.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

Truth is not i'm hls idea. The simile
was a false one. and life as il is lived
by human being not bird,-proyes it
50. The man who has learned log ser
ious and humiiating bump, that bee
connot stand upright unless he looks
well to the way of hi, feet Will be a
greater man and greater power than
the one who never stumbles and there
fore fails to understand how hard is the
pathway of his fellows Real leader
ship must have humility in IT, and
humility is hard to find among those
who know neither testing nor tempting.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13
Patriotic Federal Soldier.

A. {. cRALLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
CHORAL SOCIETY IN VIEW
Enthusiastic Meeting Tuesday Night
Indicates Great Success for Such
an Organization.

Several of the leading voice teachers and
Vocalists of the city met in Hospes music
hall Tuesday night and talked over the mat
ter OF organizing choral society. The
project was hailed with enthusiasm and the
club was practically formed. The next
meeting will be held next Tuesday night,
and short program will be rendered be-
fore the business is taken up Messrs.
Wheeler, Gareissen, Stephens and Misses
kellog and Bishop were chosen as a COM
mittee to make all arrangements for the
meeting. 1t is the purpose of the organiza-
tlon to form high class society which
shall have for its aim the presentation of
good music. A committee will be appointed
at the next meeting to try the voices and
only those who have had some vocal train
Ing and are able to read music at sight will
be admitted to membership. The program
is In the hands of committee and some
good things are promised to the singers or
the city, who are invited to be present on
the occasion. From all indications Il
strong and capable society will soon be in
existence ready to present cantatas and
works OF more ambitious character.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
CONFERENCE OF UNlTARIANS
Third Days Sessions Devoted to Dis
cussions OF New Books-RcV.
Mann Delivers Sermon.

At the afternoon session of the 1owa-Ne-
braska Unitarian conference in Unity church
interest centered in Rev. Wayne Smith
address on "Outside Reading for Ministers,
and in symposium OF opinions by prom
inent divines of recent publications treating
Of theological and philosophical topics. Rev
Smith emphasized the Importance OF min
listers studying works of science, sociology
and philosophy, so that they may be better
qualified to teach co-relative theological
truths.
During the time specified on the pro-
gram as can Hour with New Books there
were several interesting reviews Charlotte
Perkins Stetson's Women in Economics y
was ably discussed by Rev. Marie II. Jenny
OF Des Moines Paulson's Ethics was
criticised by Rev. Elinor Gordon. There
were other entertaining papers by Rev.
A. NJ. Judy and Wayne P. Smith.
At the evening session Rev. Newton M.
Mann delivered a thoughtful sermon on
'Unitarianism," taking his text from First
Corinthians, 1927, God has chosen the weak
things of the world to confound the things
that are mighty" He said in part:
ut ought to be observed that where God
has chosen weak things to confound the
mighty, the weakness is only seeming, veil
ing the actual strength. No really weak
thing has any such mission to perform.
Paul was thinking Of the early church, with
its paucity of members and material re-
sources, well knowing that it had other
equipments of the mightiest, giving assur-
ance of ultimate victory. SO with every
succeeding actual reformation, and so pre-
eminently with the movement now taking
place under the banner of free thought. Thus
far 1t has marshaled but a handful COM
paratively; millions do not flow into the
treasury of the propaganda; there is no
close knit organization generating the fire
of enthusiasm, but there is the conscious
ness OF great possession, a just pride in
the most illustrious names, and in an in
comparable literature.
we are sure We are with the rising tide,
linked with the forces which move the
world Perhaps We have something of that
dangerous confidence which rests in the be-
lief that the cause will prosper whether
we aid 1t or not, being part of the fated
progress OF mankind But we cannot but
aid 1t so long as we are active minded,
loyal-hearted And does it not seem when
we consider the apparent feebeness OF
Unitarianism In our day, and the conceded
influence it has had on the creeds of Chris
tendon, remodeling the theological concep.
tions of a great part of the Protestant
world, that we may ftly take up and ap-
ply to this movement the words which Paut
used with reference to the early church?''
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

]. A. Brehany, formerly manager of the
Paine Fireworks company at the Exposition,
was in town Tuesday on his way south Mr..
Brehany Is interested in a colored singing
troupe that is made UP Of students from
one Of the southern colleges, and he goes
south to make tour with them during the
winter months. Mr.. Brehanys wife is the
widely known ballad singer Louise Bre-
hany and is touring the states this year at
the head of the Louise Brehany ballad and
opera concerts. Mrs. Brehany is a person
of rare personal charms and has remark
ably sweet voice. She is accompanied BY
several we'll known singers among them
being Lincoln boy, George Dethlefs, who
has made an enviable reputation as a BARI
tone singer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
CORNELL TEAM COMING WEST
Captain Starbuck Has Named the Men
Whom He VIII Take on
Western Trip.

ITHACA, N. Y, oct. 1O-Captaln STAR
buck of the Cornell foot ball team tonight
named the men whom he will take on his
western trip, which will begin tomorrow
About twenty-five members will make up
the Cornell party and they will leave in
two special cars. They propose to prac-
tice Friday and Saturday in Chicago. On
Saturday afternoon Cornell will meet the
Chicago eleven.
The following candidates will be taken:
DuVall, Cross, Wilson and Taussig, ends
Alexander, Folger Whitney and Paine,
tackles; Warner. Caldwell. Tappan and
Berry, guards Pierson and Dorner, CEN
ters; Young and Short, quarterbacks;
Waldbrdge, Windsor Morris and Otis,
halfbacks; Captain Starbuck and WILL
fullbnc cks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
SHUKERT'S FURS RECOVERED
Chief White Telegraphs from Chicago that
Garments Have Been Found,
BURGLARS BARGAIN FuRs FOR LIBERTY
Because Attorneys Admit There ts Inc
sufficient Evidence to Secure
Conviction Thieves Arc
Promised Release.

Chief of Police Martin White notified the
police department by wire from Chicago
yesterday that he had recovered the entire
lot of furs stolen from the vault Of Shukerts
fur store two months ago and they will be
delivered to the owner as soon as he can go
to Chicago to identify them. MIR. Shukert
leaves this evening.
Chief White has been in Chicago for a
week making personal efforts to find the
stolen property. The furs were traced by
the police as far as Sioux City few days
after they were taken, but all track of them
was lost at that point. When the men
placed under arrest at Joplin, No, for the
robbery were brought to this city Chief
White began negotiations for the return of
the furs.
Although the police and detectives found
sufficient evidence against the men to effect
their capture, there was little discovered
that would serve as evidence to convict them
in a court. Chief White submitted the
proofs he had to the county attorney, who
expressed the opinion that it was insufficient
to convict. The county attorney agreed not
to prosecute the case against the men pro-
vided that the police could secure from them
clue leading to the return of the furs.
Neither Tom Monnahan nor Charlie Den
mis-, the men charged with the burglary, ad-
mits knowing anything about the robbery Of
the location OF the furs, but when Chief
White offered to give them their liberty pro-
viding they would produce the stolen goods
through their friends they agreed to do so.
AS the weather became cooler and the
owners of the stolen goods began to need
them it was found that it would take be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to replace them.
The capture of the thieves and the recovery
of the goods was a shrewd piece OF work on
the part OF the police and detectives. Monna-
han and Prince will probably be given their
liberty as soon as Shukert Identifies his
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Personal Para graphs.

William Hayward of Nebraska City was
in town yesterday
Austin Humphrey, manager of the Lincoln
hotel at Lincoln, Is at the Miilard.
Miss NJ. Butler and Miss Lucy Hurberg
of Has tings are guests of the Milard
George H. Clarke. interested in one of the
large wholesale grocery houses in Lincoln.
is in the city.
A. S. Sands of WILDER, a prominent young
attorney, formerly a law partner of Attor-
ney George Hastings, Is at the Her Grand
Lieutenant Nat Sheldon, an old Omaha
boy, is now stopping at Fort Crook, on
his way to active service in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

CounciI Fails to Meet,

quorum of the council met in the coun
ell chamber for little while Tuesday night
but before the president could get in his
work with the gaYel one member hat
slipped out, so when the roll was callet
only four were present. No business was
transacted, The matter of places for regis
tration was formally discussed and made
a special order for an adjourned meeting t
be held Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
FIRE RECORD.
Elevator Mt Monroe.

MONROE, Neb., Oct. 1O.-(Special Tel
egram) 1.-The Monroe Grain companys
elevator burned here this morning,
with 4,500 bushels of oats, 1,4O0
bushels Of wheat 1000 bushels OF rye
and 300 bushels of barley. The building,
worth S1,700, and grain are a total loss.
Insurance on elevator and grain, 50, 700. One
empty car on track was totally destroyed,
also the Union Pacific company's outbuild-
ings and coal house.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

LONDON, oct lO.-At the first days rae
ing of the Newmarket second October
meeting today j. Reff won trial stake on
Blare, Ma, jeanette and Queens Wake
We're second and third respectively. Eight
horses ran; distance, six furlongs. The bet
ting was to / against Blare.
Tod Sloan won Nursery plate on Pedo-
meter Ardeer was second and Leila fin
!shed third. Eighteen horses ran. The bet
ting was 100 to Il against Pedometer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Caught by a Rinse

Detectives Heitfelt and Donahue arrested
w Arlington last Saturday and booked him
at the police station as a suspicious char
acter They mistrusted he had been taking
things that did not rightfully belong to him,
put were unable to get any positive evil
dence; He was kept in Jail until Tuesday
morning and then the officers put up a job
on him. They had him released and kept
action during the day with the result that
he was landed in Jail again about dusk
with bicycle in his possession that had
been stolen I'D at Norfolk some lime ago
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Two Fire Alarms.

barrel of rubbish in the Mercer Chemi-
cal works on Howard street caught fire
about o'clock Tuesday evening and an
alarm was turned in to the fire department
The blaze was put out before the firemelr
arrived little later another alarm came
In from e. A. McCure's residence at 62l
South Nineteenth street. The fires had
been lighted for the first time this year in
the furnace and the chmneys being
choked, the smoke filled the rooms instead
of passing out at the proper vent. The in
mates were frightened and they called for
the fire department. to aid them
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Post Series Hns Been Arranged be-
tMccn phiIlies md nrOOISlNn.

BROONLYN, oct. 1O.-A triple play by
Davis. Gleason and Doyle enlivened an
otherwise sleepy game today. The Brook
lyns did not exert themselves and allowed
the New York men to win by a combination
Of hits and errors. a post series has been
lyn for $500 a side, to begin next week,
provided the Philadelphia team finishes
second. testimonial is being arranged
for benefit of the winners of the pennant
by the citizens of Brooklyn, with Pres-
dent Grout of the Borough as chairman.
Attendance. $40. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

]. r. Buchanan, general passenger agent
ley railway gave a banquet TO a dozen
newspaper men from Hastings al the Her
Grand Tuesday evening, from to 8 o clock
menu of toasts given was as well seasoned
as the meats of the banquet. The event was
In every way pleasant one and the Has
hospitality of their host.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
To Have Properly Cooked Food
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Rescued by Life-snyers.

HIGHLAND LIGHT Mass, oct. 1O.-The
crew of a large three -masted schooner
Hollow life-saving station was rescued AT
daybreak this morning through the united
efforts of the men Of CahoOn's Hollow and
vessel is the Thomas W. Holder of Boston,
bound from Liverpool N. s., for New
York, with a cargo Of pulpwood. The
schooner is well up on the bar is fun of
water, and 1t is thought 1t will be a diff
cult task to save II,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Amcs, Transfer stabIes.

AMES, Ia, Oct 10.-(Special)-A fire
last night, due to the overturning of a Ian
tern, destroyed the large stable and con
tents of Thomas Epperson, who operates
local transfer line. The horses alone were
saved. The loss is something over 81, ,0OO
partly insured
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
PHILADELPHIA


Philadelphia ........O 0 0 0 0 0 o o %
Boston ...............2 o 0 2 0 o 0-6
Earned runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hits:
Tenney, Stahl Three-base hits: Dele
hanty Dolan. Home run: Long. Sacrifice
hits: Long (2). Stolen bases: Flick, Duffy
Left on bases: Boston, 5; Philadelphia. g.
Double plays: Long to Lowe to Tenney
Tenney (unassisted). First base on errors:
Boston, 4. First base on balls: Off Dono-
hue, 3; off Bernhard, l. Time 1855. Um-
nires: EmSlie and DMYer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

IHIVAGO, Oct IO,-GrOesus' victory at
a mile and three-eighths and Found 5
amazing speed in the mile and ohe-six-
teenth were the features of today's sport
at Hawthorne. Croesus won by merely
wearing his horses out. Found led by fully
one-siNteenth the last half mile Of her
journey and, pulled up; beat the track
record a second and half
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Brings His Force to Omaha.

Rome Miller, manager Of the Her Grand
hotel, has moved his whole office force
have his main headquarters for his whole
system at the Her Grand, This will bring
eight bookkeepers, besides other employees,
and will add considerable business to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
HYME N EAL.
TylIe-GIur.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 1O-(special.) -
j. II. Tylle and Miss Bertha Glur were
married this evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, T. D. Robin
son, county judge, officiating. Mr.. Tylle
is engaged in business here. After the GER
emony there was reception and banquet
at Orpheus hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
McKinIcy Mny see the Game.

AMES, Ia, oct. 1O.-CSpecial)-1t is con-
witness the foot ball game at Sioux City
Saturday between Iowa State college and
the State University OF South Dakota
elevens Information comes from Sioux
city it has been arranged to make 1t
possible for the presidential party to at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
NEW YORK.
BROOKBY.
sBatted Tor mcclure in seventh inning.

'Batted for Mcclure in seventh inning.
Brooklyn .................. 0 o 0 o %
New York ................. 2 10
Earned runs: New York 3. Home run:
Woodruff. First base on errors: New York,
l; Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases: New York,
|; Brooklyn, Il. Struck out: BY McJames,
3; by Donovan, /; by Seymour: g. Stolen
bases: VanHaltren, Davis, Keeler. Casey:
First base on balls: Off McJames 81. off
Donovan /; off Seymour, 4. Triple play:
Davis to Gleason to Doyle. Hit by
8. Passed ball: Warner. Time: 1923. Um-
pires: Swartwood and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Snntry knncks Ont Inrdnn-

NEW YORK, Oct, l0.-Tonlght at the
LenoX Athletic club Eddie Santry knocked
England, in little less than two minutes of
the sixteenth round. Until the knockout
try's blows were truer to the mark and
won him the battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
BREAKS RECORD AND LOSES RACE.
Tommy BrittOn and Peter the Great
Go HnIf Mile In EaAt lime

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 10-Todays card
of five races was made notable by the
breaking of one worlds record from the
trotting of fast half mile over a rather
slow track. 1t was in the first heat of the
Ashland stake, which was regarded as a
two-horse race between Tommy Britton
and Peter the Great.
=, In the first heat Peter the Great and
Tommy Britton showed the greatest of
speed ever, eyer seen een in public race when
mile in lolh, with the second quarter in
29h. By many 1t was considered bad drlv-
ing that very possibly lost the race for the
two heavy favorites They kept together to
and won by a length all out, with Peter
also greatly distressed
Britton was done for and Bonnatela, who
had finished third and fourth in the first
two heats, took the race rather easily.
The Stock Farm purse was won by Endow
from good field of youngsters. Arlington
was an almost even-money faVorite for the
2:O7 pace but Eyelet in hot struggle took
the race from him.
Most of the races We're spirited contests
meeting. Results
First ra0a (unHpisbed fro,,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

foot ball team on the grdiron at Tabor ball |
park Saturday afternoon at o'clock As |
Tabor recently defeated Malvern II to 0 |
and Council Bluffs 20 to and Red oak is in |
excellent form an exciting game is looked
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
French BuII Fighters Held.

PARIS, Oct. lO,--The Judge of the assize
court at Pontuise has ordered the prosecu-
tion for manslaughter of the organizers of
the recent bun night at Deuil. where one
ing bull and several others We're severely
In inrnl.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Hirh-PricedE EiIx.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct lO.-At the
Woodward and Shankln sale today the
highest price for yearlings was when the
bay dlly by San Mateo was knocked down
to w. Giligan of Boston for 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
PhiIndeIphia, o; Boston, @.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O-The Phillies
were unable to hit Lewis consecutively to-
day, while Boston found Donohue when hits
meant runs. In addition the locals put up
a sloppy game in the field and deserved the
to finish the fight for second place in a
series of four games. Boston, by winning
two of the four games, will be safe in the
second notch. Attendance, 6,7S1. Score:
nj,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Hay Burns mt CORNING

CORNING, Ia, Oct. 10.-(SpeciaI.) )-Flre
last night destroyed house and large barn
hlled with over seventy-five tons of hay,
the property of Frank M. Davis OF this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-The Zoo Zoo
stakes at six furlongs for 2-year-old fillies
furnished an exciting struggle between
Anna Raiu Merito and Elizabeth Klein at
Lfttonia today. Princess ThyGa, the pub
lies choice at TO s, fnish1d absolutely
,ast Si'sr eut1ns ing Sut GU. serIlhc pace tor
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

Anna Baln took the lead in the stretch
and was Joined about twenty yards from
the wire by Merito and Elizabeth. Anna
Balm won out by a head on the post.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
FiaIa-MOtes,

Frank j. Fiala and Miss Fannie C. Notes
were married Tuesday afternoon, October
10. at the home Of the officiating minister,
Rev. Charles w. Savidge.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
McDufiie smushes Record.

Dufiie broke every record from one 70 five
miles inclusive at the board track here
this afternoon. He rode the first two miles
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
baltimore. 3; washington, 8.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-Darkness came
down on the Baltimore and Washington
and the score tie. Nops lost the game
for Baltimore by having a bad inning. Um-
pire Latham put McGill, LaChance and
Smith out of the game for kicking At
tendance, LOS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Ennt nnlI nj Tccnmseh Saturday.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct 10-(Special)--
The Syracuse and Tecumseh High school
foot ball teams play here Saturday after
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Extend Jockey Gnrdncr's suspcnsiu

DETROIT oct. lO.-Jockcy J. Gardner,
who was suspended at the Fort Erie meet
ing, was notified today that the suspension
would last until January l.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Standing of the Teams.
Racing on English Turf.

Games scheduled Tor today: Philadelphla
4 Boston Brooklyn at New York, Cincin-
att at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE.

SloIeH Dases SHgTkdrI, UtWUHt, FuItZ,
LaChance. Smith, Harris. Two-base hits:
McGann. LaChance. Double play: Keister
to Demont to LaChance. First base on
balls: on McGill .; off Weyhing, 2; off
Nops. .; off Mercer, /. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Weyhing /. Time: 1850. Umpires:
SNYDER, and Latham