davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
GREAT,
GREATER,
GREATEST
New Kennedy That Quickly Tints
Pale Cheeks with the
Glow of Health


Weaker, paler, thinner. day by day, no
appetite or strength, no desire for work or
recreation, nervous, peeVish, sleepess sick
OF heart and sore of lmb-these are the
conditions of countless numbers of half
sick men and women anXiously awaiting
some message of hope and cheer,
Ihere Is no excuse for most people being
SICK, Ihefe a medicine that will cure
them a medicine that goes right to the
root roots of the causes Of nearly all sickness
Tonic Tablets. They put vitality into weak
bodles-makes people strong, quiets the
nerves, restores ambition, drives heada che
away, gives you an appetite, swcetens the
stomach and breath, and forever removes
the thousand and one distressing ills.
Does this seem impos sible? If you stop
and consider that nearly every disease no
mater what what the hen name by which it is
blood and disordered liver, 1t viii be plain
Dr. Dix Tonic Tablets, first of all. aid
the kidneys. Next they purify the blood
getting into every big and little vein in the
body, driving all impurities out of the sys-
tenn: Finally, they regulate the liver per-
eNacly as nature intended. In doing these
three things, 1t removes the cause of nearly
all the Ills of men and women.
If you are sunerng from eNoesses OF any
knd-overwork, intemperance, etc.-lf you
are tired and don't known what in the
world ails you-if you are dizzy. weak and
= lies badly I'm the stomach--if you belch,
n nervous, have hot and cold spells al
ternately your life is in danger, but DR.,
Dix Tonic Tablets will quickly put you on
your feet again, No difference what you
think your disease may be-no difference
ghat the doctors call 1t, this medicine Is
What you need. Ten minutes after YOU
tab the iirs tablet, youll feel better. DR.
ID Tonic Tablets are for sale by all drug
glsts at so cents box. But we want TO in
troduce them to every reader of this paper,
many of whom need such a remedy. For
limited time the proprietors Hayes &
Coon, 764 Hun Building, Detroit, Mich. will
send trial package free by mail to all
who Will send their name and address
(enough to convince the most skeptieal OF
their great merit)
Send at once and be well and happy
again. Tell your friends and neighbors
about this most liberal ofter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
English Magazines.

The March Pail Mall Magazine has an
uncommonly attractive table of contents.
The number opens with fine poem by Prof.
Charles G. ID. Roberts, entitled "Kinsmen
Strong" emphasizing the aspirations of
those who favor a closer union between the
United States and England. The frontis-
piece is by c. Dana Gibson, who also con-
tributes to the magazine the jrst Of three
articles, illustrated by himself. picturing his
recent travels in Egypt. Among the other
notable contents are: An article on the life
and work of the late iuvis de Chavannes,
The Shipwreck," a short story Of American
life, by Mrs. Gertrude Alherton; the third
of Mr.. George Somes Layards articles deal
ing with suppressed plates; the fifth Of Mr..
Clark Russells papers on the Evolution of
Naval Architecture; an article discussing
the kaiser's recent jaunt in Palestine, and the
fourth installment of General Sir Hugh
Coughs "Old Memories" of the Afghan.
istan campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU ?

If not, drink Grain-o-made from pure
grains A lady writes: THE hrst time 1
using 1t for one week nothing would induce
me to go back to coffee" 1t nourishes
and feeds the system. The children can
drink It freely with great benefit 1t is the
strengthening subs stance OF pure grains.
Get package today from your grocer,
follow the directions in making It and
table beverage for old and young Bo
and 2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Ihe ReNieNXh.

An exceedingly timely and interesting
article by Demetrius q. Boulger, entitled
The Dissolution of the Chinese Empire, +"
is presented in the opening pages of the
March number Of the North American Re
view, Alexander Sutherland, author of
THE Origin and Growth of the Moral In
stinct," contributes clever essay on
Necessity and Responsibility while The
Opportunity OF the Sugar Cane Industry" is
discussed by Charles A. Champion. The
Three Phases OF Colored Suffrage" are ably
considered by Walter C. Hamm, and an i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

these transactions; also a check for $1,000
given by Sudborough on the Omaha Ma
tonal bank. Hunt said Chamberlain accom-
panied him to the bank, but it was not
cashed for the reason that there was not
enough money to Sudborough's credit there.
All the drafts were signed by either Rechel
Hunt, according to the witness, and
only the check by Sudborough. Hunt stated
that Sudborough told him he did not have
the money to pay the check at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Itching piles,

Any one who suffers from the terrible
plague, Itching Piles, or from Eczema, will
appreciate the immediate relief and per-
manent cure that comes through the use
OF Doan's Ointment. 1t never fails. Free
Samples at Kuhn & Co., pharmacists, cor
ner 18th and Douglas, Omaha, Neb., on
Saturday, March 11th
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

The March number of the New illustrated
Magazine is an especially good one.
The leading article is an account Of the
various methods employed by nature to
protect animals unable to fight successfully
against their stronger foes. Readers who
are interested in explorations and develop
ment of the Dark Continent will take pleas
ure in the article "From the Cape to Cairo"
with Rife and Hounds is an account Of
hunting in various lands. The fiction in
this number is also good.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

The current number of the Strand Maga-
zine is fully up TO its usual high standard Of
excellence. In addition to containing
large amount OF very interesting matter it
is profusely illustrated Among the articles
that will be found both interesting and in
structive might be mentioned THE Story Of
Ceopatra's Needle" "In Natures Work
shop" and "a Common Crystal" the latter
being a comprehensive review of the manu-
facture of salt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

today The prisoner fought desperately, but
the police knocked him senscless. De Josa
is charged with stealing S2,50O worth OF dry
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

One marriage liccI Sc was issued by
County Judge Baxter yesterday as follows:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles II. Cottrell, Gretna. Neb.,...... 81
Rosetta Bridget, Gretna, Neb. %
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

Pie" Two Good Recipes" "Embalmed
Beef" THE Women Who Think" What
We Will Eat in Our New Colonies"
is Marriage a Hinderance to a Woman's
Self Development" is the subject which
opens the March issue OF The American
Queen. Gertrude Atherton, Sarah Grand
Mary Wynne and Mrs. Hamilton discuss it
from varying points Of view. Edwin Arnold
contributes an original translation, titled
The Songs of sappho." f. Frankfort
Moore, the novelist has new complete love
story titled "Once and for All" How She
Spoiled Her Divorce Case story of Paris
ian life by Nine. Van Amstel, also appears
in this issue "Our Daughters; What Shall
We Do with Them2" is another subject
discussed by Mrs. S. Carpenter, Mrs, Petty
and Cora Darlington. A department is de-
voted to or ginal designs in art embroidery
conducted by Anna 7. Roberts; another to
Domestic Science by Blance Gillette, and
one to Beauty and the Toilet" by Mary
Easton. Bicycling is discussed by Mary Hall
and gives points on cycling costumes and
the selection of the wheel.
The March Woman's Home Companion
teens with attractive and prac-
tical features that will interest the general
reader as we'll as womankind Edward Page
Gastons graphic word picture of the Birth
of the Southern ConfederacS," Is Of peculiar
historic value. Lillian Bell writes viva
ciously of her entertainment by Polish
princess, and Walden Fawcett has an illus
trated article on women Who Write Plays"
woman as a Looker-on" gives thought
full solution to a domestic problem. In the
Introductory chapter of The Idiot at Home
John Kendrick Bangs proves that the mar
ried life of the Idiot is to be even more
diverting than his bachelor days. With the
| third installment of Mrs. Burton Harrison S
"Carcellini Emerald" the plot becomes more
| involved and mystifying Some OF the
shorter stories leave the beaten tracks OF
fiction and introduce thoroughly original
situations; for example, Opie Reads The
House That Disappeared" or Onoto Wa
| tauna's quaint love story Of the Japanese
tea house girl. Mrs. Poultney Bigelow con-
tributes a beautiful romance of Austrian
! life. OF particular interest to womankind
will be Excepting Household Accounts
"How to Manage Formal Dinner" AFTER
the Wedding" "Art Talks with Amateurs
"Cbild-Cuture in the Home." "over the
! Cub Woman's Teacups.'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

Dangerous Character Arrested.
CHICAGO, March ARMED with re-
volver, stiletto and razor, George de Josia,
wanted in Tyrone, Pa, was arrested here
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

"The Coming Age" has reached number
III in its career and to say that there has
been improvement since the first number
would not be undue praise. The following
from the table of contents will give the
best idea Of the character of this new
claimant of public attention: Editorial
Sketch of William d. McCrackan," THE
Land and the People" Editorial Sketch of
James A. Herne," THE Present Outlook for
the American Drama" Symposium on peace
and progress: THE Cars Proposal for
Disarmament "The Cars Rescript. II
peace Demanded by Wisdom, Humanity
and Morality" Original essays: 1.-THE
Worlds Indebtedness to the Jew" Con
cerning the Sanity of Napoleon" Music in
Relation to the Spiritual" Garden Spot
of Nature and Treasure House of Ancient
Civilization The Poems of Emerson >
"a Contribution to the Study of Psychic
Phenomena" THE Kingdom of Heaven,
"Christanity and Present Day Social Prob.
lens" Original Fiction: "Giglio," "Whc
Hath Sinned?"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

A very varied table of contents is that
of st. Nicholas for March. An engraving
Of Monsieur Terriers painting OF Little kea
Riding Hood is the frontispece and the
oneninp article is a story, I'm the Toy
Country" by Mrs. Burton Harrison, whose
name is usually associated with fiction of a
much more sophisticated sort. How We
Helped Uncle Sam to Prepare for war.
by Henry LaMotte. U. S. ~, Is spirited
account of the purchase of torpedo boats in
Germany, just before war was declared last
spring. Another paper bearing on the
war as Apprentices Of the United States
Navy" by Joseph Coblentz Croft This Will
interest every boy who has ever thought OF
going to sea as q career-in other words,
pretty nearly every boy in America. The
Best Game We Play is the soldier game. y
This is a lively bit Of verse by Annie Steele.
"Dorothea Puts the Room in Order is the
title of a little story illustrated with pic
lures that show room in anything but
orderly condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
GREASES POLITICAL WHEELS
Pacific Express Company Money Goes Into a
Campaign Fund
CHECKS lNEWDENCs IN SUOBoROUGH CASE
Andy Hunt Explains the Method OF
Manipulating the Funds While
lie Acted as an ONCE
Clerk,

1t took all the forenoon to get the ten
essential exhibits of the Sudborough case
before Judge Bakers court as evidence
other exhibits are to follow, but these now
in are considered of primary Importance
and such as may yet be offered Will be for
the purpose of corroboration.
They consisted of the three expense en-
velopes" for $50, $3.50 and s2OS,75, respec-
lively; an auditors draft covering the same
items for the total of $4u3.75; a check for
5000 payable to A. j. Lunt secretary of the
Douglas County Republican central COM
mittee, dated october 3, 1896, signed by A.
]. Hunt (the witness on the stand) and en-
dorsed by Secretary Lunt and Treasurer w.
II. Hanchett; an auditors draft for 5000 to
cover the Lunt check; an auditors draft for
s2S5; another for $780, and still another for
S761.25 to make up a total of $4,000 for
which the draft, known as exhibit TO-" was
given.
At the present rate 1t will be some time
before the testimony of ANDY" Hunt is
complete. Owing to the complicated system
of the Pacific Express company's internal
workings the court had him tell how the
"ofiice bank" was reimbursed, after 1t had
paid out money, as stated by the witness, to
Scarborough. A draft had TO be presented
to the treasurer, the treasurer would be
reimbursed by the cashier of the local office,
the local Office cashier would get his money
from the office bank" and then the office
bank" would square its account by drawing
again upon the treasurer. Hunt explained
that If the 'oflice bank did not get it's
money from the treasurer it would be out
that much"
Incidentally he alluded to visit he made
to Lincoln once to have Sudborough sign a
blnpls
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Far Youthful Readers.

The publishers of the Youths companion
nromise to make the five March numbers
especially noteworthy in the matter OF nc
tion. They will contain the concluding
cbapters of Mary Tracy Earle's serial Tine
Flag on the Hilltop" "The Wedding Gown
of Felisita," a Mexican story by Eva Wilder
Brodhead; Borrowed News" by Annie
Hamilton Donnell; "Snuffy," college set
tlement story by NJ. A. l.. Lane; Trusty
and True" dog story, by w. II. Pepper;
"His Sacred Honor" French Canadian
story, by Mrs. ]. A. Field; &C. c. story
of Princeton college, by Jesse Lynch Will
liams: the opening chapters OF Dorsey
Goodhue's serial story, our Trek to vac
toria Falls" and "a Song In the Nlght'
an Easter story, by Caroline II. Garland.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

Senator Wilson has contributed very
timely paper to Ainslee's Magazine enti-
tied What Trade with the Orient Means to
the West" Another article that will doubt
less attract attention is The Real Reed,
with its witty anecdotes about the man
from Maine. Ainslees, furthermore, intro
duces a new writer, Arthur j. Stringer'
whose child sketches for adult readers are
marked by deep insight and firm com
mand of language. "The Loom of Destiny
is the title of this chaplet of stories, which
will be continued during several months.
Albert Kinrose affords a thrilling story OF
the weird adventure of an artist in the
Spanish Sierras and A. w. worse in "A tale
of the Darkness and of the Cold has writ
ten a remarkable story of life in the Polar
zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Prepared for Lady Readers.

The cover of the Ladies' Home Journal
representing the exit from the church of
bridal party, as a work Of art, is most
attractive One of the features of this
number Of the Journal that will appeal
strongly to readers in a review of the life
CT Isabel Aderdice Mallon, whose death oc-
CURED in the City of New York in the
latter part of December She veiled her
identity by abbrevlating her grandmother's
name of Barbara and the "Bab" of news
paper fame came into being. Her clever
handling of what she saw around her soon
forced upon her broadening of this branch
of her writing and so from the columns
of the single newspaper in New York she
soon found her work spread until eighty
three different papers throughout the coun-
try printed her work each week. The num-
Der contains the usual attractive depart>
ments which have made this publication ia
nous.
What To Eat improves visibly with age,
each number seeming to out-do its pred
eeessor, The current number is both in
teresting and attractive in appearance.
Among the features noticeable are: "Jests
for the Table" Honey as Food" Serving
Wine Experience as Vegetarian" "The
Retail Grocer and the Department Store
"A Tomato Dinner" "A Charming Easter
Gift" "A Great Institution" "Wine
Glasses Foot High" ironing Table
! Linen" Charming Bread and Butter
/ Plates" New York on New Years Day.
| Practical Menus The Defense of the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

The Atlantic Monthly presents, among
other features, the following: Wholesome
Stimulus to Higher Politics. Some Cranks
and Their Crotchets,'' Our Contemporary
Ancestors in the Southern States" Talks
to Teachers on Psychology" "reminiscences
of Julia Ward Howe,' president Eliot as
an Educational Reformer," "The Kindergar-
ten Child "An Evicted Spirit" THE
Autobiography of Revolutionist," "The
Vital Touch in Literature" Writers That
Are Quotable," "a Winter Holiday" 1.-THE
Largest Life "The Upbuilding of the
Theater," Experiences of a War Censor"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
The complete novel in the March issue of

The complete novel in the March issue of
Lippincott's is "The Sport Of Circum-
stances by Clarinda Pendleton Lamar, a
tale of modern southern life. Joseph A.
Nunez, in an article on Cuba" gives timely
and interesting facts relating to animal and
vegetable life in our new possession. Re
collections of London Lawyer by G..
Burnett Smith, tells amusing incidents of
London law courts, especially connected
with the career of Montagu Williams. Owen
Hall in "Imperialism-an Estimate" talks
about the policy of colonization. Brain
erd's Idol" by William T. Nichols, is a tale
Of an ambitious editor and is followed by
the perception of the Picturesque" by J.
Hunter. William M. Tisdale gives an in
teresting sketch of Chinese Physicians in
California" with details about their pre-
scriptions and diagnoses. "Mendicity as a
Fine Art" is treated Of by Francis j. Zeg-
Ter. Geraldine Bonner has a romantic story
entitled His Honor" I'm the Night" n
poem, is by the well known author OF
"Nocturnes of New York" Charles G. D.
Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

The greatest blizzard on record, which
suspended railroad and ocean navigation in
many parts of the United States is natur-
ally the subject of the chief illustration in
Leslies Weekly. No other city suffered as
did New York, and the fearful hardships
inflicted up its 100000 people, are graphic
ally shown by a number Of pages OF superb
illustrations. Mid-winter sports in Montreal
are pictured, and the Filipino outbreak at
Manila receives the attention of Leslie's
best artists.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

Gunton's Magazine presents a mass of
solid reading under the main heads, THE
Era of Trusts Municipal Socialism,
Common Sense on Money" and THE Men
ace Of Immigration
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

Outing carries us through the sporting
fields of many lands. North, south, east
and west contribute to the entertaining mat
| ter of a seasonable and most attractive num-
ber The illustrations are numerous anu
beautiful. The contents are: "A North
Greenland Warus Hunt" "A Day on Cur
! rietuck Sound,'' THE Boston Terrier, La
Casa de Las Brujas," "a Tapir Hunt,
| Sports of the Samoans" Grabbing IN
| Great South Bay "The Chase of the
Coyote," TYPES of Yachts" Cycling in the
| Sandwich islands" winter Sports in
| Switzerland" Skiting to Desolation Lake, y
Fishing in Florida Waters" Water BIZ
| cycles" Amateur Rod Making" and the
| usual editorials, poems and records.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

Golfers Weekly for March contains the
second of a series of Twelve Great Paint
ings by Famous Artists" The artist this
time is A. b. Frost, and the subject is 'Un-
der Penalty of the Law!' The scene is laid
in the Maine woods. bull moose lies dead
in the path of the approaching sportsman,
who evidently has violated the laws of the
state. 1t is a wonderfully effective picture
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

portant feature Of the number is The
Sources Of National Revenue" from the
pen Of the late Nelson Dingley, jr., chair
man Of the ways and means committee Of
the house OF representatives. Ex-senator
w. A. PETER deals with "A Republic In the
Philippines" and THE Opposition to Rail-
way Pooling" forms the topic of paper by
II. T. Newcomb Attention is directed to
the first portion OF an article on British
Rule in India" by the Rev. J. p. Jones'
d. D., missionary of the American board at
Madura South India William A, Purring-
ton writes OF christian Science and Its
Legal Aspects" and Andrew Carnegie fur
nishes second portion of his American
ism versus Imperialism"
"The White Mans Burden" gives the
keynote Of the American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for March. The editor, in The
Progress of the World discusses the Phil
ippine situation and American prospects in
those Islands, as well as the bearings of the
ratification of the Spanish treaty on the
| future of the Filipinos. Colonel william
Conant Church. editor of the Army and
| Navy Journal, contributes a sketch of Cen
eral Elwell S. Otis, whose efficiency in sub
! jugating the refractory followers Of Aguin-
aldo is winning the admiration of the world.
/ There are two articles on Philippine native
types and characteristics. DR.. William
Hayes Ward, who has recently returned
| from an extended journey through Porto
Rico, contributes an article on present day
conditions in that island, with special ref
erence to the effect of American occupa-
tlon on the welfare of the people. Several
of the young Cuban leaders in the recon
structon OF their country are sketched by
! George Reno. This number of the Review
also contains articles on the late President
| Faure of France, on IAN American Farmer S
! Balance Sheet for 1895" and on "Charac-
! teristics and Possibilities of Middle West
ern Literature
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

introduced with a dramatic short story.
illustrated by McCarter. Another news
paper story by Jesse Lynch Williams. tells
the famous tale Of a college lark that helped
to make history. Mr.. Cables love story is
concluded in this number Robert Grant
writes a "Searchlight Letter to a Modern
Woman With Social Ambition" there is an
illustrated poem by oliver Herford, and a
Rhyme Of the Rough Riders" by Clinton
Scolard; and in The Field of Art" a crit
ical review OF Bartletts 'Michael Angelo"
With illustrations Of the statue.
THE Cosmopolitan" contains a long and
very comprehensive article on THE North
American Indian of Today" the numerous
illustrations being reproductions of photo
graphs taken during the Indian Congress at
the Omaha Exposition. By reason of the
references to the Transmissssippi Exposi-
tion this one article would be sufficient to
render this number of The Cosmopolitan
of much local interest. There are, how
ever, number of other articles that will
be found of value to the general reader
and it may be added that the number as a
whole is very good.
The timely topic of Mormon polygamy
and the opinions of the late Brigham Young
and various Mormon wives regarding 1t, is
tactfully discussed by Mrs Frank Leslie, in
an illustrated article which is one of the
principal features of Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthly for March The Nicaragua
canal project-past present and future-is
discussed by e. A.. Fletcher, whose contribu
ton has the advantage of being thoroughly
well illustrated. Queen Wihelmina and
Women's Work in Holland" by S. NJ
D'Engelbronner, is full of personal and lit
erary, as well as pictorial interest, which Is
| equally true of 'Sketching From Nature u
by II. Villiers Barnett Thomas r. Dawley
| jr., famous for his hairbreadth 'scapes while
campaigning with Gomez in Cuba, tells some
| thrilling stories of that veteran hero anc
the late General Quintin Bandera. "A Skeir
of Silk is a charming illustrated paper, by
w. c. Kitchin, describing slk-worm culture
| in Japan. The woman in Action article
tells about the fair sex in Wall street. Bre
Harte and Egerton Castle head the hctior
writer's, and there are complete short stories
this month by Mary j. Holmes and Eta w
| Pierce. ''Marginalia" contains some spicy
contributions by r. K. Munkittrick ant
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

The Home Magazine for March will ap-
peal particularly to those who ride and are
interested in bicycles. Among the features
along this line are THE Bicycle for 1899" 4"
which will describe everything that goes
toward making an up-to-date machine;
Curious Kinds of Bicycles" which de-
scribes some of the most remarkable freak
wheels Even the story writer's in this
number are up-to-dat and there are sew
eral interesting tales of love and adventure
with bicycles as the motive power.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

While the Engineering Magazine is, as its
title would indicate, primarily designed for
specialists the current number contains
much valuable information for the general
reader as we'll