davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
$1,000 worth OF Good.

A. II. Thurness of Wills Creek Coal Co.
Buffalo, o., writes: II have been afiiicted
with kidney and bladder trouble for years,
passing gravel or STOKES with excruciating
pain. Other medicines only gave relief
After taking Foley's Kidney Cure the result
was surprising. few doses started the
brick dust. like fine stones. etc, and now
have no pain across my kidneys and feel
like a new man. Foleys Kidney Cure has
done me 81 900 worth Of good" Take no
substitute. Myers Dillon Drug Co, Omaha;
pillon's drug store, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
studying Mexican AboriuInes.

CHICAGO Dec. 15-Prof Frederick Starr
of the University OF Chicago leaves today
for six months trip. among some of the
unknown tribes of Mexico The Lacan-
dones, one OF the tribes he expects to visit,
are one OF the least known peoples In the
western hemisphere. Prof Starr Will have
the aid of three assistants. a photographer
plaster worker and a guide. Much of the
travelling will be through dense forests, ord
500 miles OF horseback riding Will be ncces-
sary. The present Is Prof. Starrs twelfth
trip to Mexico and the last, as he expects
to complete his studies of the South Mexi-
ran Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Mayor Mcvicker Elected Secretary,

CHARLESTON, s. C., Dec. B.-Th'
League of American Municipalities, which
has been in session here since "Wednesday
afternoon. The next convention will be hell
at Jamestown, N. Y, The following officer:
were elected: President, James j.. john
son, Fargo, n. D.; vice presidents, Mayors
Healy, New Bedford. Mass; Smythe
Charleston; Stephens. East st. Louis; Sec
retary. John McVicker, Des Moines; treas
urer, T. Z. Taylor, Bridgeport, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

public know what he intends doing TO
strengthen the New York team Manager
Davis efforts at the league meeting to
trade for players were not crowned with
succese. Brooklyn has players to dispose
OF, but Davis or whoever represented the
New York club probably hesitated before
measuring base ball wits with Edward
resolution passed by the league limiting to
sixteen players was aimed at the Brooklyn
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Reed and Hobson Improve.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-At st. Luke's
hospital II was said there was no change
in the condition OF Roland Reed. No new
complications have arisen and there is hope
for his recovery.
terian hospital, has improved and all In
dications are favorable for his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
MouId for Defenders Keel

gressed all day on the mould for the new
defenders lead keel at the Herreshoff's $
pleted, 1t has not yet been put upon the
cradle and win not be until II is entirely
finished. This II Is expected. will no, be
until next Tuesday night Then the mould
VIII be stayed In position, banked witty red
clay and made ready to receive the molten
the non-arrival of the lead from the vest
Ninety-hve tons were ordered from Colo
rado and 1t is known that II was shipped
from Chicago several weeks ago
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Rohe milan ChiIdren,s Concert.

More than 200 people attended the chill
dren's concert given last night at National
hall, Thirteenth and William streets, for
the benefit of the sewing school of the Be
gram Of musical and literary numbers,
which were well received, furnished enter
tainment. A sale was held OF articles IRON
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Southern Base paiI Association.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 15.-The Southern
Association OF Base Bail clubs was formed
In this city tonight. The cities granted
franchises are: New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville. Birmingham Chattanooga, Little
Rock and Shreveport. Six of the franchise
holders out OF the seven cities named de-
anty that the season will be played out.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Pig Golf Tournament Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15-The Mound City
Golf club OF ST. Louis today applied to the
United States Golf association and the
Royal Ancient Golf club of Edinburgh.
Scotland for their consent to hold the first
open golf championship OF the world on It's
links at Glen Echo, Mo-, In 1903. II will
offer $4,000 in prizes, of which 5000 goes
to the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
THREE RACES FOR O'CONNOR
BuriingRme Selling stakes at Oak Ia nd
IL Captured by Pat
MOrrlssey.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-Weather fine
and track sloppy at Oakland. Pat Norris
sey took the Burlingame selling stakes, the
feature of the card. Haviland gave him an
argument until the stretch was reached
when Haviland tired. Malay came fast, but
could not catch Pat. OConnor rode three
winners. Well played horses took most of
the events. Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs.
purse: Articulate. us (Mounce), 0 to 10,
won: Rollick. lis (O'Connor). to g. second
Cousin Carrie, 105 (Ross), 30 to l. third.
Time; 1:ll17. Eldred and Alzura also ran.
Second race, Futurity course. purse
CRATER, 96 G. Martini, 10 to /, won; Glib
raltar, l22 (o,Connor)., 3 to 5, second
Time: 1:llk. Litmus, Rinaldo and Fiorinel
III also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. selling: Moco-
rito, 1o5 (OConnor), 5 to l. won; Our Lizzie,
liz Turner) to /, second: Novia. l05 Tas-
singer, 20 to l. third Time: l:l6. Presti-
digitator, Clarando, Alec, High Hoe, Dun
boy and Rey del Randidos also ran
Fourth race. Burlingame selling stakes,
one and one-slxtcenth miles: Pat Norris
g., Walsh, to /. second: DR.. Bernays, 100
(Vickery), s to /, third. Time: l:4sI.. Hor-
ton, Haviland, Morinel and Alturas also
ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: sybaris.
lB 81. Woods, to l. won; Good Hope 1O5
90 Connor. 8 to 5, second Jerid, l09 GIiiey),
10 to i third. Time: 1:l5a4. Isaline, Neck.
Iace' Alaska, st. Wood, Mike Rice VIII
Fay and Decoy also ran.
sixth race, seven furlongs: Lennep, 1O5
(O'Connor, I to 10. won; Pompno, los Ear.
REID, 20 to !. second; Asian, 1903 (Mounce).
o to /, third. Time: l:2s. Grand Sachem'
Flush OF Gold and Vohicer also ran
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Record Load of Transatlantic Mail.

NEW YORK, Dec, l5.-.The steamer Lu.
sacks of mail matter, including %, ,2R regis
tered letters and packages. This is said to
be the largest amount OF mail matter ever
carried across the Atlantic on one steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Joe Butler Knocked Ont.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Joe Butler of Phil
adelphia quit In the second round of his
Tight with Frank Childs OF Chicago in the
arena OF the Chicago Athletic club tonight.
Childs had all the better OF the fight in the
first round and In the early part OF the sec
that barely touched him He refused to
rise and Referee Siler counted him out. The
ending of the fight and as Butler expressed
himself as willing 10 try again Childs, who
had taken of his gloves, began to fight
again and Knocked Butler out. This time
there was no make-beleve about Il. Butler
was some minutes In recovering conscious
ness In the preliminaries Johnny Rltchle
Of Chicago and Johnny Reagan OF Brooke
lyn fought a six x-round draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
After the Lca.ue Adiournca

NEW YORK. Dec, 15--After the adjourn
ment Of the National league magnates on
Friday night and during today Brush
soden,. Freedman and Hart were reported
20 be IN secret session Possibly later The
New York president will let the base bali
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
'' IT.

The Use OF ATT" sends the blOoI
tingling through the veins until
it reaches the extre mites. when
the feet warm up and the cold Is
broken.
New pocket edition of Or. Humphreys
Manual of all Diseases mailed free
Humphreys homeopathic Medicine CO.
Cor. William X John SITS, New York
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

Loretta, Of tRansom), 10 to |, third. Time:
:i9lR. Star Cotton, Eugenia =. Phidias,
Larequuise and Pauline also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
Feel Sure II Wns a Fsk.

CHICAGO, Dec l5.-The News today
says; Chicago's sporting fraternity is now
was one of the greatest fakes ever pulled
or In this city. In connection with II VIII
liam ii. Arthur assistant corporation at
torney, made public the following today.
Last Tuesday a man came TO my Office
with 1900 In greenbacks which he offered
TO wager at to on McGovern. He was
Finally he said there was an agreement
out that Cans was TO quit before the fifth
round. He said he had seen 1t in writing
before he would risk a cent"
, Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur at
the request OF Alderman Patterson, today
drew up a resolution severely condemning
prize fights and calling upon the city of
ncials to suppress all kinds of boxing in
the city. This will be presented to the
council at It's meeting Monday night and
II was said around the city hail today
that there was no doubt OF Its passage
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
TOYS IN BASEMENT.

Dear old Santa Claus can be found here
in all his Cheerfulness, where lie will be
pleased to see all the children, so be sure TO
come and see him. Now just word or
two OH All all important subect: Onr
toys and games are priced exceedingly
low, and fully 20 PER CENT UNDER
ANY OTHER HOUSE, which you will find
upon investigation to be just as we say. Our
entire basement is ablaZe with toys and
holiday goods, so that you will find it easy to
make selection.
Santa Claus. Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

6 40 yard for 81 % Al-wool Golfng
Cloth. sc inches wide. Colors
medium and oxford gray. blue. tan and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
GROUSE CHANGING THEIR HABITS.
OF Hawks Responsible
for Their Poor Condition.

Hawks Responsible
for Their Poor Condition.
From the London News
There is interest for the naturalist as well
as for the sportsman in the opening of the
grouse-shooting season. 1t appears to be
a fact that process of evolution is going
on under our eyes in the grouse world, and
that the habits of the bird in certain i'm
portant particulars are being modified and
changed as a result Of the conditions to
which modern preserving and methods Of
shooting have subjected 1t. The hiding
habit, the instinct for lying close under
cover, is disappearing. To a certain extent
this Is due to the substitution of driving
for the older and more sportsmanike
methods of walking up your birds and
shooting over dogs. But the main cause Of
it is undoubtedly the destruction of hawks
by grouse. preservers. The hiding instinct
is due to the fact that for immemorial gene
rations there has been no safety for the
under close cover. The game preserver has
changed the environment. HIS ruthless de-
struction of raptorial birds has made the
open air safe for flight. and the young
grouse, during the close time. are under
necessity Of learning habits Of conceament
from which they get no benefit.
In another way. too. the absence of hawks
is responsible for this change of the grouse
from a DiEu tAdt Sl-ISS 10 cover 10 the last
moment to a bird wild for fight from even
a distant danger. Hawks keep the birds
separated. and prevent the formation of
packs and isolated birds are always more
given to prolonged concea 'ment than birds
in packs The absence of hawks gives the
grouse opportunity of packing at an
cary stage of their growth, and in that way
again fosters the habit of avoiding danger
by open flight instead of by crouching.
Many sportsmen are beginning to recog
nize the undoubted fact that this extermina-
ton of hawks IS not good thing, even from
the point of view of the preserver. That 1t
is responsible to a large extent for the
spread of grouse disease is certainly proved.
Hawks no doubt, levy a certain tax on
young grouse. but they more that make up
for the mischief they do in that respect by
keeping the birds up to high standard Of
health. Nine times out of ten, when a
hawk takes grouse. 1t is the weakly bird
that lags behind the covey that is struck
down. This work Of constantly wedding out
the weaklngs and laggards must have a
beneficial effect upon the general stamina Of
the breed; and the periodic outbreaks of
EPIDEMIC disease which we expect now
adays every few years are undoubtedly due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

S1 40 = ard for So 90 Imported Vene-
~ tIan. So inches wide. C"lurs are
red. blue. brown. green. castor. tan and black.
Remember this is for tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

OSC yard for 81 rs Atwood good weight
W. Cloth No lining required. Col"rs
brown. blue. castor. light. medium and Ok
ford grays and black. Sc inches wide. This
price Is for tomorrow only.
All Cloths Steamed Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

ant was regarded lightly by feebler-minded
tenants; but my experience is that most
people come to regard him as a common
benefactor. and they leave to him the cor
rrection Of the evils that affect the tenants
in common.
Thus. If the dumb waiter is not kept
clean. or somebody puts hot ashes on it. the
kicker can be trusted to kick and insist on
having those evils corrected. If the halls
are dirty. or insufficiently lighted, or not
lighted early enough the kicker in due time
attends to that: and the improvement that
he brings about is obviously not for his
own beneft alone, but for that Of the whole
mouse. He will IN due time kick, ana kick
nara against the noisy tenant If nobody
else likes to complain. He, in the cold
spells. insists on more steam, and gets it.
HIS management of the steam question, by
the way, may not suit everybody; he may
want 1t turned on earlier than other people
do. In the fall, and want 1t turned off
earlier IN the spring; but you will do well
to leave 1t to him, all the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
Dress Goods.

mO-- yard. 200 shades silk finished Hen
" riettls. street and evening shades,
including pastel tintS. Soc. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

in a very large degree to the protection and
survival of the sickly birds When there
are hawks about. disease in its earliest
stages is visited with a quick penalty: be
only of the slightest, it is enough, the birds
showing 1t being removed by the natural
enemies always on the watch. But now
such birds survive to spread their ailment
over the whole moorland 1t may seem at
first sight a paradoxical suggestion that
hawks should be preserved in the interest
of sport among the grouse, but 1t is a sug-
gestion worth considering for all that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
Apartment House kickers.

From the Chicago Inter Ccean
ut Is" said fiat dweller "a bad thing
to have everybody in the house kicker:
tnat only mikes everything all up and gets
the janitor confused. and makes everything
uncomfortable all around. But 1t is a grand
thing to have among the tenants one good
stout kicker. who knows what is right. and
who insists on having 1t done.
Il don't refer here to the growler or fault
finder. but to the straight-out kicker who
knows his rights and dares to maintain
them. He is blessing to the whole build
ing. l have lived in flats where such a ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
Cloths.

Gn 70 yard for S1.75 Imported Broad
~ eO~ cloth. 80 inches wide Good
weight Coivrs are blues. browns. greens,
casters reds plum and two lustrous blacks.
Special for tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

Master Ito managing clerk)-"My client
complains again of your hauteur and gem
eral arrogant department. You must really
have lesson in humlity-either you get
married in reasonable time or leave INV
ervicep'-Tit-Bi Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
To Match 1t.


Miss kair,ess-"Yo seen that new
dress Of mine; now l want to get a hal
that will accord with 1t. What would you
sCegest?'
Miss Peppery-"Why not get q slouchr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
A YOUNG MAN IN BUSINESS
SOME ROADS TO SUCCESS AND SOME
CAUSES OF FAILURE.
Marshall Field Gives Some Valuable
observations Made by Him in His
Own Successful Career.

Some time ago, in reply to communica-
ton from the Rev. DR.. Newton Dwight
Hills, then pastor of the Central Church
in Chicago, Marshall Field the great
wholesale merchant, indited a letter to
Dr. Hills, in which he gave some valuable
counsel to young men and discussed the
elements of success and failure in bust
ness career. The letter follows:
In answer to your question, What do
you consider essential elements of success
for young men standing on the threshold of
n business career?' ! would say, first,
young man should carefully consider what
his natural bent inclination is, be it
business or professcn: in other words,
take stock of himself and ascertain. if pos
sible, what he is best adapted for and en-
deavor to get into that vocation with as
few changes possible. Having entered
upon it. then let him pursue the work in
hand with diligence and determination to
know it thoroughly which can only be
done by close and enthusiastic application
of the powers at his command: strive to
master the details and put into it an en-
ergy directed by strong common sense. so
as to make his services of value wherever
he is; be alert and ready to seize opportuni
ties when they present themselves. The
trouble with most young men is that they
do not learn anything thoroughly, and
are apt to do the work commit ed to them
in a careless manner: forgetting that what
is worth doing at all is worth doing we'll
they become mere drOneS and rely
chance to bring them success. The bust
ness world is full of just such young men
content in simply putting in their time
somehow and drawing their salaries: max
ing no effort whatever to increase their
efficiency and thereby enhance their own
well as their employers interest. There
are others who want to do what they are
not fitted for. and waste their lives in what
may be called misft occupations: far bet
O hp q I1 RI ar ~ 30 n nf any
kind than a poor business or professional
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

S1 DO yard velvet-inished Prunella, %
c"lors. for entire dresses some
thing new 81 so value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

IS Il SD yard. New Poplins in the new
light shades % in all 46 inches
wide Sl.75 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

ZpC yard. Mixed Cheviots, pure, fine
wool, sponged and shrunk. all cOlors
100 value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

QSC yard. 54-inch Camels Hair Chev-
lots. sponged. loo new autumn col
Ors 81 10 value.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-10-13
A HARMONY PROPOSITION.
Union and Regular Republican Com
mittees of Sussex Will Meet at
@. OrgetOwn on Tuesday.

The Union Republican Committee Of
Sussex county will meet at Georgetown
on next Tuesday. A meeting of the
Regular Republican Committee of Sus-
Ses county will be held on the same day
when it is expected they will submit to
the Union Republican Committee the
following propositions:
Dr. Caleb X. Layton, chairman of the
Union Republican Committee of Sussex
county-Dear Sir: At Il meeting of the
Republican committee of Sussex county,
held i'll Gorgtown on Thursday, October
IL. L was authorized to send to YOU the
following proposition adopted by that
committee:
The committee Of the Republican
party of Sussex county, being convinced
that the Republican success in this
county is dependent upon the selection
of one set of candidates for whom all
persons opposed to Democratic rule can
cast their votes, and in the absence of
any suggestion or proposition for har-
mony from the Union Republican Coun-
ty Committee, feeling that their ad-
herence to Republcanism makes it in
cumbent upon them to make a PROPOSE
tion that will bring about harmony on
the county ticket do make the following
proposition to your committee:
That the Republicans be conceded
one-third of the county ticket as nearly
as it can be arrived ut, that is: One
nominee for the Legislature from each
of tile Senatorial districts; two of the
nominees for county offices, and three of
the nominees of members of the Levy
Court.
Our county committee will be glad
to meet your county committee at any
time YOU may suggest for the considera-
ton of the above proposition, and if
accepted. to adjust the ticket in accord
ance Herewith.
Robert G Houston, Chairman.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-10-13
HYATT'S BAND TROUBLES.
Several Sides to the Story Of
the Split in the 0rgani-
zatiOn.
1t is Said That the Old Hyatt's
Band is Still in Existence
and Its Members Say
They are Being
Treated Un-
justly.

There is apparently several sides to
the story Of the recent affairs OF H yatt's
band leading up to its alleged dis band
ment and the rescue of the name by the
securing of a charter.
1t is said that in order to save hall
hire OF 500 Ia year, twelve members OF
the band desired to store the effects OF
the band at the State armory and meet
there. They could then accept engage.
ments as Hyatt's Band and also play as
the regiment band, The men who favor
ed this were: j. EberhGrdt, leader; w. Pc
McCracken, manager, treasurer and ais
one Of the trustees; N. Alexander, e.
Leaf, H. III Smith, +. Robinson, l.
Esom, S. j. Sweeney, j. +. Merrick,
Carl Tatum and Roy Hart.
Those who did not favor it were: n.
Fl. Searles, president and trustee; G.
w. Moody, ecrstary; G. w. Parvin,
trustee; Frank Beggs and w. d. Walls.
President Searles and his five adher-
ents secured the charter and moved the
HEADQUARTERS from l0l East Ninth street
to Eighth and Tatnall streets.
The twelve VINO decided to remove to
the armory consider themselves the band
and claim that it is an injustice fthey
are not allowed to use the name Hyatt's
although it appears on thei caps. There
are said to be some fourteen band uni
forms valued at $25, over which there is
dispute as to ownership.
The twelve who have headquarters at
the armory say it is true that they will
plav for the Golden Eagles on their trip
to Philadelphia next Thursday AMI it
will be the original Hyatt's Band in fact
if not in actual name, as now chartered.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-10-13

A FRATERNAL VISIT.
ConcIave Royalty Enter
tanned Conclaye No. O of New
ark Last Night.

About one-hundred members of Con-
clave No. G, Heptasophs, or $. w. NJ, of
Newark. paid fraternal visit to Friend
ship. Conclave, No 4, Of this city last
evening.
About 80 members of the local conclave
started from their headquarters ut Eden
Hall last evening at 7.3O o'clock headed
by Chief Marshal Il. Frank Sullivan,
Assistant Marshal \ w. Minker and the
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps and
marched out Delaware avenue to the Il.
Il 0. depot where they met the visiting
brothers.
After leaving the depot the following
route was taken: In Delaware avenue
to Madison to Fourth to Market to
Tenth to Orange, while passing Orange
street between Eighth and Ninth the
members of both lodges were serenaded
by Brandywine Conclave, No. A. After
that they proceeded down Orange to
Eighth to Tatnall to Tenth and from
there to headquarters.
Speeches were made by Past Grand
Archor George II. Rue; Grand Scribe
William Winthrop; Grand Chancellor
Samuel Ovenchine; Archor Leon I.
Ardis; Chancellor Il. Il. Louden and
members Of the visiting conclave.
After the speechmaking George w.
Till. chairman of the reception commit
tee invited all those present to partake
of the refreshments that were served.
Th visiting conclave enjoyed an elegant
time and invited the local concave to
make an carly visit.