davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Gather in the Man Who Made a
Nocturnal Raid on the stenger
Residence.

The robber who pIundered the home oi
Ernest stenger, Sl2 North Thirty ninth
street, The evening OF February 20. securing
several hundred dollars Wortk o. diamonds
and several articles OF jewelry. was cap
tuned last night by OEcer Dan Baldwin on
Douglas street, between Thirteenth and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Juri,t and RniIroader.

NEW YORK, March 3.-John Wilson
Drury is dead Al Rhinebeck, X. Y, aged s5
years. He was close personal friend of
Stephen A Douglas aud Samuel J. Tilden.
ia 1919 ne moved 10 Illinois. where he be-
came eminent as a jurist ana wzs elevated
TO a judg=ship He was one Of the orig
inal directors Of the Rock Island railroad
and for many years attorney for the COM
uanv
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

over TO the arbitration committee for in
vestigation with instructions TO report in a
week
4 letter from Senator Mark Hanna was
read, promising his attention TO the eight
hour bill before the senate.
II was voted TO lay on the table the re-
quest OF the Business Mems association TO
endorse bill in the legislature providing
for the exemption from attachment or gar
nishee process $50 monthly OF the wages or
incomes Of heads Of families
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
puckIins Arnica S..1-.

THE BEST SALVE 10 The world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
COTns and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. Il is guar
anteed 70 give perfect Satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per boz. For sale
by Kuhn d CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Nils AIhertn Post.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. March 3.-rSpeciaL)-
Alberta third daughter OF Hon. and Mrs. A.
NJ Post, died at the family residence this
morning asr 80. She was taken i'll Feb
ruary u with an attack Of pleurisy, which
soon developed into an extremely severe
case OF pneumonia, since when her life has
been hanging in the balance. Miss Post
was born in this city and was about ls
years of age and vas attending her last
year OF school.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
nIh-Time Miner.

DEADWOOD :. D, March 3.-tspecial)-
Beverly Wills, who has resided at Hay
ward, Pennington county. since 1876 died
yesterday al his home al the age Of Il. He
has been . miner all his life and leaves
some good mining property. He was known
in many parts OF the Black Hills as the
"Old Judge"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Magic civ Gos.ip.

Joseph Mcclellan died at St Joseph's hos
pital yesterday afternoon, death resulting
from an accident The deceased was a
brother-ln-lay Of ". 5. Kenworthy OF this
city Funeral services VIII be held this
afternoon from the KenWorthy resldence.
1fls North TWeary-sixth street The re-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

Fourteenth He gave the name H. c. Co.
burg
The police were notified by telephone thar
Coburg was standing on the street corner
having been recognized by a man who knew
Of his Implication in the robbery. When
Coburg saw the officer coming he ATTEMPTED
to escape, but was unsuccessful. In his
possession was found a pair OF opera glasses
taken from The Stenger home.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
WORDS OF PROPHET ISAIAH
Rabbi simoDs Occupies the Pulpit at
Temple Israel.
DISCUSSES QUESTION ASKED AGES AGO
RELIGION of God is Constantly Becom-
ing More strong and Vigorous
with the Onward March
of Time.

Al Temple Israel Friday night Rabbi
Abraham Simons Of Sacramento, Cal, occu-
MED the pulpit The rabbi Is a compaFa-
tiyely young man and 4 very engaging
SNEAKER. having the ability 70 catch The al
reption OF his hearers at the outset and
bol1 il throughout his discourse. He took
for his subject, the words OF the prophet,
Isaiah. .'Watchman, What Of the Night
twenty-five hundred years ago, sala
the rabbi this sentiment was expressed.
The AssyTian hosts had swept down on
Judea and the children Of Israel, knowing
the danger to be near and thinking God
afar on, came 10 the great prophet Isaiah
tha, holy man who was keeping his lonely
vigil ana cried in accents Of terror, Watch
man. What OF the Night" And he re-
turned the answer. The day comerh as We'll
as the night. What q world OF anxiety
did that sweep from their minds. The Gay
coneth as well as the night II told them
OF the promise for better things.
The same Old Question.
To-day. my friends We hear on every
side the old aueStiua What OF the night
Morning after morning last summer sat
and watched the everlasting mountains 'i
nv native place. They were dark and
gloomy and inspired only thoughts Of de-
Epondency and despair. but suddenly there
flashed across the heavens the light OF z
single star ana in few moments the entire
mountain side Was flooded with golden radi-
ance. The day hai dawned, the night had
gone And 50 il Is with all OF US my
friends We are sad. We know not why
Everything Is 5ark and gloomy; God him
self al such times appears the Incarnation
OF evil But We only need that the sun
light should come 10 US. We must not look
upon the dark side OF things We should
feel and know that in the evening Will
come the night, but that just as certainly
as It comes the day viii dawn.
There are those thar would have Us be-
lieye that our religion, born Of God him
self. which has survived thirty-fve CEN
tufies is no longer what II was in The days
OF old Time was. they tell Us, when the
children of Israel were the greatest of all
peoples. but that day has gone never to
return and all that remains OF our Cod
given religion will soon pass away never
10 return
7 say 10 you. my friends. that The re-
Hgioa of Goo cannot perish from the eartn;
that il is becoming more strong and more
vigorous with the onward march Of ume and
that every year but ADDS another link 70
the ehaia. II is true that throughout the
dark ages nothing but misery and suffering
meets our eyes. but 10 say that our relig gion
is dead and only awaits its burial, tha:
Il Is IN the night and the day can never
dawn for Il again, Is 70 turn our face against
the teachings Of our fathers and repudlate
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
old Re.ident OF Humboldt

HUMBOLDT Neb., March Especial. -
Mrs. sarah Billings. an old resident Of this
city died this week after a prolonged i'll
ness Of cancer Of the stomach. Mrs BIZ
lings had lived in this county for nearly
forty years and leaves three grown sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

Give NE Z liver regulator and can regu-
late the woTld," said a genius. The d-u-g. y;
handed him bottle OF De Wits Little Early
Rise-s. the famous little pills
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
N-rx Grocery Openrd.

The new grocery store Of !. Marks at
Fortisth and Farnan was auspiciously
opened yesterday with friendly inspection Of
a large number Of the residents OF that sec
tion Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
UkVREAE' THE CREAM OF
NAE DGEVS MERCHANDISE
At BUTTERMILK PRICES, SATURDAY.

Closing all cold weather goods one-ouh Special
usual
gents for patter
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

County Judge Baxter issued the following
marriage Licenses yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age
hoDeFt Hlcks' Omaha .-.-.-............. q
-'oHla oolN' OAanA '..'.'''.....-.-.... Is
Jacob Jensen, Omaha ................. %
Mary Sorenseu Omaha ... .
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
House Furnishings
Hardware, Stoves and House
Furnishing Dept. Special
Saturday pointers

Fiber lunch boxes ..-................ &c
Wood saw and frames................. sc
Fibre water pals. ...................... PIC
Nickel plated cuspidors. 15c
Gallon oil cans. &C.
4-tine manure forks................... 42c
Granite dish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2-c
Jspanned dust Observation-Disclosures. &C
Kitchen meat saw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
, packages, 500 sheets each. toilet paper &c
large boxes toothpicks. s.............. &C
Dinner pals with rays................ 13c
Coffee pots ........-................. Sc
Steel shovel or sqade.................. +5c
Good hatchet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C
2-quart covered pals. Observation-Disclosures. sc
l burner oil stoves. Observation-Disclosures. 29U
2-hole No. laundry stove............s2. -
No. cook stove. warranted ...........S7.95
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
POLICE CAPTURE A ROBBER

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best remedy
when Group RACES II cures al once
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Religion of God Must Live.

the words of Isaiah, The day cometh as well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

n M +V s,., Invention tondlng to d.
N m 9s.uiuerlng OF humanity II that
IaasAs,s,h,e Elcksen. a German lady
aiahIna energy and ingenuity.
IA,s toss more or less than a woven
\, Or Inc .hg use OF those who have
n by ,mhlned a limb. II In APP
IN, ~ many physicians because II
IN r., 70 perfectly To the abnDe OF
ana ,,,orung II at all points and
Ssln,s VINO ls not SO stiff M the
NJ h. ~ ~ wrapped bandages. In
Va Of ,hehhes permit the free cir
me air and In this way con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
TO HAVE a rLuMr NECK.
simple Exercises That Are Guaranteed to
FiiI TROUBLESOME. Iioiiows.

To MI the troublesome hollows on
each side OF the collarbone u system OF
deep breathing ~ invaluable. Take a
and then exhalc It very slowly. Repeat
this ten times. DO this twice n day.
As 1t II absolutely essential that the
muscles should be developed the fol-
towing exercises must become n part
OF ones daily routine;
I. Slowly bend the head forward TIL
the chin touches the neck. Then raise
It very gradually,
2. Slowly bend the head backward ana
raise II again.
D. Bend sideways TO right and left.
All these movements should be re-
pented ten or fifteen times: and when
you have done this you VIII feel that
every muscle In your throat and neck
IL aching. Then bathc the throat and
neck In hot water. Dry thoroughly, and
well massage In any good cold cream.
rubbing Il In with the tips OF the I'm
gers TIL the skin has absorbed II all
and your neck Is In glow. With a
soft rag or towel wipe on any cream
that may remain. The mnssaglng should
be done with rotary motion.
Now dnmpcn u soft rag or sponge.
molsten the throat and neck with BEN
zion and roscwater which II n skin tom
ic and helps to close the pores. and so
prevents dirt from entering.
In the morning wash with warm wa
ter and good soap or almond meal,
rlnslng and thoroughly bathing after
wards with the very coolest water you
can get. u IL also well to add lavender
water or toilet vinegar TO the water.
Then. before finishing dressing. 40
through the exercise In the same way
as you did the previous evening.
Eat plain and nourishing food. avoid
Ing pastry, cake and highly seasoned
food. Drink plenty OF hot water. II
clears the blood and improves the COM
plcxion.
Make u compact with yourself thna
you viii follow this treatment for six
weeks. by this time you will be so
pleased with the Improvement that you
VIII have no temptation TO abandon IT,.
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

tributes to the speedy healing OF the in
Jured member. The support afforded
ny this naturally cinatlc bandnge liz
such that II obvlotes the necessity Of
remaining In bed with some injuries
which were thought heretofore TO re-
quire such confinement. II II made Of
strong. heavy wool. or In some cases OF
heavy nax-cord.
Mrs. Eickscn regards her invention
not only as benefit TO the injured but
u also trying to Introduce the knitting
OF these bandagcs as new occupation
for women. especially for the blind or
decrcplt who cannot engage In more ac-
tive pursuits. She has not patented her
bnndage. but IN now travelling all
through Germany teaching everyone
who wishes TO learn how to knit the
bnndagcg properly. There Ia a special
stitch required 80 Ms to make them both
strong ana elastic and tho value OF the
Invention IL being more and more ap-
prcclatcd daily. The inventor suggests
that her bandagcs will also prove SER
vlccable as Htrcngthenors Of the wrists
Tor tennis players, nH well as belts for
mountain climbers, being Hight and
strong, and far better than the stiff
leather belts usually worn. For bicycle
riders. too, who wish to have free use
OF their bodies and at the same time
not look "dowdy" she suggests waists
woven In this way. The bandnge has
bee used with great success by German
physicians In casoh OF broken arms and
legs, OF men. women ait children and
even Of animals, Tor which II II notably
difficult to IND good spllnt that viii
stay In place. This bandngc stays cN-
actly where Il IL put aud this Is one OF
Its great advantages. II might be n
good Idea for some American woman
VINO r. In Germany to take few Lessons
In this Misunderstanding that she might
teach IL over here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
A wonp AnorT LYNcnINo.

At this point l aakcd Mr.. Washing
ton whether he thought the negro had
Justice In the south. lie replied. Not
always. but consider that matters arc
growing better In this direction. While
he does not always get Justice In the
south, II In to be borne In mind that In
many cases In the north he does not
get justice. especially is this true In
regard 20 securing employment. The
negro has far better opportunity In
the south to earn n living than he has
In the north. The trades unions are
not there TO bar him out OF employment
IN the same degree that II true OF the
north. While there are many things
that are not yet IN they should be, II
" an encouraging sign to note that
many OF the most intelligent and prom
inent southern white people are begin
ming to take hold with view OF Inn
proving the Negroes condition"
Mr.. Washington then went on TO
speak OF lynchinRs. which have been 40
common during the last few years. said
he "Thc entire people OF the south
have felt keeniy the Injury that has
been done to II by reason of these
iynchings. and feel that there II now
"A general effort being put forth to blot
out lynchngH. This II especially true
In the State Of Georgia. which has had
more lynchinga recently than any other
State. Governor Gambler deserves a
great deal OF credit for his recent cf-
forts In stopping lynchings and In his
public expressions of condemnation.
Many OF the best white people feel that
these lynchlngs are not only hurting us
In the eyes Of the world. but In our
moral and material growth. \ short
time ago spoke plainly through th-
southern white papers on this subject,
and was surprised tn note the friend.
~ manner IN which the southern press
commented cditorinlly upon what had
TO saw"
81 have been gathering some figures
upon the subject Of lynchings.' Mir,
Washington continued. within six
years almost ns many people were
lynched In tho Southern States as the
number of soldiers who lost their lives
In the SnaniSh- American war IN Cuba.
The number was nearly nine hundred.
In 1872. 2ii persons were lynched. Last
year III were KILLED In this way. The
people OF the United States have the
Idea that iynching II rcsortod to only
for crimes against women ana that
they are confined 90 negroes. OF those
lynched last year twenty-three were
whites ana two were Indians, and only
one-flfth Of the whole were for crimes
of that nature. SiNty-one Of the lynch
ings were for murder, thirteen for being
suspected OF murder ana six for theft.
During one week last spring thirteen
negroes In one of the Southern States
were accused of murder or house burn
ing and lynched They were killed
without being allowed to 20 before n
court. so that their innocence or guilt
could be tested. within the past six
years n half dozen colorcd women have
been lynched. ana lynching II now be-
| ing rcsortcd 10 In some cases by black
| people rs well ns whites. But am glad
to state that during the last few
months we have had very few lynch
ingH. and there II a strong public sem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Take dozen lemons and remove the
pulp. FIJI the shells with salad made
rs follows; Cut fifty grapes into quar-
ters ana remove the seeds. Mix with
them In mnyonnaise an equal amount
Of peccans ana English wnlnuts cut Into
small pieces. In making the mayOn-
nnise Use lemon Juice extracted from
the removed pulp instead OF the Vine
gar. Fasten tiny handles Of wire In the
lemon shells and twlne with smilax. Tie
little bows OF baby ribbon on either
side OF the handle ana decorate the
plato with aprlnRs " holly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16


Mr.. Close, ST.. What more money
You seem 60 think that dollars are
picked up In the street ] want you TO
understand that ! had to work hard
FOR every cent i've got.
His son. Yes: and have 10 work
harder for every cent | get.-i.ife.
a little Girl In England was asked
out TO tea. on her return her mother
said hope you were very polite,
Caroline
"Oh. yes, mother" said she "Thc
first time they handed the cake | said.
Yes, thank you And the second time
! said, a very small bit. please and
the third time I said. Not any more.
thank you hut the fourth time | did
not know what 20 say"
Well" said her mother. what did
you dor"
20, said Just what daddy says. oh.
take the - thing away"-Llfc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

man who was discovered IN such n
theft by hia master. said:
Now. massa, IT'S true you's got
few less chickens, but masHa. don't you
see. yours got good deal more mig
ger
Some OF our people reason that the
wealth OF the whites came from the
work Of the blacks. and therefore this
property cuuitably belongs to them.
OF course the better educated Of our
people have no such ideas. but you can
see how among the ignorant such
thoughts might affect their ideas OF
mine and yours"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

-. siate where she writes
\ AZ ,'sis Of what her pu n.v,s "'
4 b,lk .en from their a,e ,.n ~ tho
n ph," the girls return !" wv
|vp ~ the afternoons pu a'nno
40 " .,ndios generally wurr ni"nu
\ hts MODEL with friends M9ueIs
|, eife M 81 a week for children.
J. fpenssnr man or woman Tor IN.
X = ior afternoons. Canvas anu
|,,~Isgs y expensive and nre "
~ aff IT, models VIII not pose
sy 80 things far more Than
|. Kat n.ine augment the expense
H ~, art In Parls. "a,
II flijiH, - lime. between = ana
III AZ aftcrnoon that the Am-
la N " stub plays q role IN most
~ IVY 49, lives. SIX years ago
|, y flpn oreaflzed by an American
II tub wa ,he ambassador to Franco
III Hiiev who after four years In
Il ~ un,,,n.d upon this aa q REM
|st ielv,'n n the evils Of W health
IL a t2u.,,c,nert resulting from the
Il ll~ouiao NJ American girl students
e.,stln garter. y hprniS o I'LL
~ , we're opened to an Nineri-
<ii-a.n fufnlshcd rooms IN mn
y N. oli house butt about ea.
|srite w g,slred from 81 to 81 month,
or Dec ,ree use ~ two large wei
fs'rs .,stng rooms and u tea room
" dI." afternoon In the year any
Y, es', ,ssosnan in Paris may have as
.sHfah srd az much bread and hut
y @ants at the Kind hospitality
~ ~ ,,der and patrOness OF the
D. ,.,rant il warm, pleasant
y ,,caia are wholesome ana
b. ", two forms Of eelf-abuse
~ ~ cannon to all women stu
y y a head winners. one IL over
" "a "a ne other IL gradual starva-
.n.,ieau Girls have gone crazy
- H,,,ir aunrtcr because they
N day and all evening ana ate
u,'rrable meal a day and q great
- Guns ~ tea In place OF ain
~ y, % cents day girl may be
u a, The club; most OF the girls
M more than 10 cents for
IN, lunch and dinner. There are
fiu.a,a1,iena for entering. Any un-
W american woman who wishes
art or music In any OF Its
~ may stay at the club.
A.. the sympathetic champion
= a.mpaiflots who are working
~ sanie end az herself. she has
..tsttlon and kindly Interest OF a
"A American lady dlrectrcss' as
I, comfortable surroundings Tor
.,ssssarily minimum. In an or
,ssn which does not oven cover
IA a month II IL also possible TO
~ French family and have the
.vslty OF hearing French spoken.
80 In amy way OF living. mcana
4 ,,ofn. probably looking out on a
= ard where the sun never shines
.,ilrc absence OF luxury and In
N eiss even of comfort.
~, IN. disadvantages of student
n ~ Latin quarter are the temp
ID neglect health; the danger.
=, no restrictions are placed. OF
- Tine and finding too late what
=, ave been discovered In America;
\ n talent possessed II insufficient
trlfy the pursuit OF an artistic
-. and lastly an Increasing care
- and Indifference to NIL con-
-rralItles, resulting from the free
4 all responsibility or obligation
~ AZ older generation.
y rtat compensatlons are the pow
7. atmosphere and influence OF art
! ohier. the inspiration OF SUR
.l.fs artistic In every detail: the
-, o. great masters. ancient and
VA which every artist admits TO
Z comparable benefit TO the gift
rilsti who has first exhausted the
Iral resources OF the schools In
1<tl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Post graduate; II were an under
graduate like you. / would enlist
against these Beers.
UNDERGRADUATE: Possibly n you did
enlist you might, after the first battle
be an undergraduate yourself.-Life.
Yves, sab" said the colonel. "when
was In college sab. ! worked more and
drank more than any man In my class
b'Jovcl Since then the proportion has
--ah--been changing. ana Il now some
what In favor OF drink. But l work
some. work somel"-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
INDUSTRIAL FARMS FOR PORTO
RICO AND THE PHILIPPINES.

My conversation with Booker T.
Washington began with the discussion
OF the Improvement OF the natives OF
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
asked him whether Institutes like this
would not do much to make these
people good American citizens. lie
replied:
II doubt whether any other method
can he adopted which VIII 20 soon ac-
complish the desired results. There IL
only one solution Of the race problem.
ana that II TO show the people how
they can support themselves. to edu-
cate their hands. as wen as their heads.
10 give t.icm mental and religious cul-
turc. and at the same time Industrial
training. We must teach them first
dependent ana show them that labor
II both manly and profitable"
Have you had any experience with
the CubanR and Porto Ricans, Prof.
Washington" I asked.
Yes. we have number OF them In
our school. They do fairly well. and I
cannot see why they should not be edu.
Gated into being good American clti-
Eens. though such training must nee
cssnrily be n matter OF time. We have
one Porto Ricnn who was quite savage
when he first came to Tuskegec. He
carried n knife with him. and he had
"a way OF becoming very angry. raging
about ana ilourlshing his knife He
attempted to vent his rage upon one
OF our boys. whereupon the young
American took the knife from him and
gave him "A good thrashlng. From
that time ON the Porto Rlcan changed
his methods. He learned to control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
THE NEGROES FUTURE.

Chat with Booker T. Washington About His Race and
PossbIiities-He Industrial Education for
the Filipnos and Porto Ricans=The Negroes OF the
South Changng-No Union OF the Haces-A Possible
NEGRO President Is the Coiored Man Naturally
Moral ?-Lynchings and Their Effects Upon Crime
Education In South, Etc. Etc.