davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
SEEK DAMAGES FROM CITY
Isaac Douglas and james w. COburn
Complain of Too Much
Mud.

The city OF Omaha has been throwing
mud at Isaac Douglas and James w. Co
burn according to allegations contained in
petitions filed in the district court yester-
day. Douglas and Coburn each sue the city
for $500 damages, claiming that by filling up
the natural creek that formerly drained
their properties at 27O2 and 27O6 Bristol
street and substituting therefore an made
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
BosToN's BARRIER REGULATIONS.
Board Of Health Orders Sterilization
OF All that BARRIERS Use
Gmsfnmcrs.

A special despatch from oBston, May 5,
1900, TO the N. Y Sun gives as new regula-
tions of the Boston Board Of Health as to
barber shops Mugs. shaving brushes and
razors shall be sterilized after each separate
use thereof separate, clean towel shall
be used for each person. Material to stop
the flow of blood shall be used only in
powdered form, and applied on a towel.
Powder puffs are prohibited" Wherever
Newbro's "Herpicide" is used on face or
scalp after shaving or hair cutting. there
is no danger as 1t is antiseptic, and kills the
dandruff germ
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
Mortality Stntistics.

The following deaths and births were
reported to the city health commissioner
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Deaths-Charles A. Fox. 4l9 South
Twentieth, aged ts; John Nelson, l2OS North
Twenty-fourth, aged SO.
Births-Willam Vaughan, 2l0S South
Thirty-fourth, boy; NJ. Waugh, 2520 North
girl; Il. Il. Furrey. l6lS lizard. boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
To AboIi.hr the Whippins Post.

The law makers are wranging over the
abolition of the whipping post. The man
who succeeds in passing such bill Will
prove as great benefactor to the breaker
of mans laws as Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters has TO the breaker OF natures laws.
II you've neglected your stomach until in
digestion, constipation. biliousness, liver
and kidney troubles are upon you, there S
but one cure, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Don't fail to try It for la grippe.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17

quate sewer the municipality caused their
places to be flooded and the cellars OF their
houses to be filled with mud.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17

Tonight is known as Modern Woodmen of
America night at the Creighton Orpheum,
that lodge occupying the major part OF the
lower floor. This is but one of the many
special nights the management has ar
ranged for at this popular theater. The
High School cadets, Woodmen of the World,
Ancient order United Workmen, b. & NJ.
and U. p. all will have special nights in
the near future. besides many more, the
negotiations for which have not as yet
been completed. Miss May De Sousa, the
pretty young lady vocalist on the program
this week. is an Omaha girl and is max
Ing a big hit with her song, THE Midnight
OF Love" Miss Dorothy Walters is a very
pretty and charming young lady, who has
made a big hit with her whistling solos.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17

Aching in the small of the back is an in
dication OF Bright's disease. The proper
course in such cases Is to take few doses
Of Prickly Ash Bitters. II Is an effective
kidney remedy and bowel regulator.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
Hank TELLER Iuccr Arrest,

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-J. Provost Mason.
third teller of the Continental bank of this
city, Is In Jail charged with embezzlement
Mason was arrested late last night The
specific charge Is the stealing OF $500 by
means OF false entries.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17

The board OF trustees OF the Associated
Charities will meet at the Commercial Ma
tonal bank next Friday at p. m. II Is
hoped that others, not members OF the
board but who have an interest in charity
work. will attend. The reverend clergy are
particularly invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17

Constipation leads to liver trouble, and
torpid liver to Brights disease. Prickly
Ash Bitters is certain cure at any stage
OF the disorder.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Lime. Plaster, Hair. ETC.,
IL Crosse Lumber Co

Barney McDonough Ii expecting
his son Thomas 70 arrive this month
from the Philippines.
Mrs. DR.. Mitchell, Of Kirksville,
was entertained 1t dinner on Monday
by DR.. Marie MOrriss.
Miss Wilson, Of the county, spent
Sunday with DR.. Marie MOrriss
on Jefferson Avenue.
Mrs. Ida Cooper, who hss been
:ery sick 1t her home on West Nor.
gan Is very much better.
Mrs. Waller BOuliver. Of Palmyra
and q sister Of Prof. r. T.. Spencer. IL
very III rs we go u press.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Cypress Finishing.
Ia Crosse Lumber CO

O. T. Goodwin, having accepted .
position 70 travel for Abe hchbsum,
Of Philadelphia, and will carry . fine
line Of boys clothing, left Friday for
Philadelphia.
Robert Hawkins visited his mother,
Mrs. H. v. Hawkins and family Q v
ersl days this week and will les 70
Marshall soon for Texas to remain
permanently.
We are glad to know for . fact that
II. J. McMshan, OF Denver, will visit
Marshall friends some time during
the month on his return from . trip
through Texas.
Mrs. J. 8. NJ. Hun has returned
from Bunceton where she was called
On account OF the illness Of her sister,
Miss Rhods Stephens, who Is better.
Mrs HUI visited MIR. and Mrs. vii.
bur johnson At BOOnville ON her re-.
turn home.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Odd Size Mlll Work,
Ia Crosse Lumber CO

Miss Edythe Carpenter spent Sun.
day with friends 81 slater.
Judge II. W. Hickman, Of this
county. was . visitor this week.
T. w. Gwinn will leave this week
for Oklahoma on . business trip.
u. Cowsn, Of Salt Springs, attended
tn business In Marshall Saturday.
II. II. Parsons returned Friday
from q business trip To Kansas City.
DR.. g. A. Richsrt and wife, Of
blackburn, spent Monday In the city.
George Scarlet, clerk at Frsnklin's
drug store, spent Sunday 1t Iexing.
ton.
DR.. Marie Morrlss went u Fair.
vile Sunday on professional busi.
ness.
Rev. s. +. Kemper IL attending the
Southern Baptist Convention at New
Orleans.
Miss Grace Huston. Of Malta Bend.
was the guest Friday Of Marshall
friends.
Mrs. NJ. j. Saufey. Of Miami, II
making q visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nc.
Myer on Highland.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
LOCAL IN GRIEF

Mahard h Son-bulk garden seed.
]. b. Sterrett, Of Slater, spent Sat-
urdsy In the city.
For . nice fragrant Smoke cell for
the "Pedigree."
N. Nick Mycr spent Friday with rel.
atives u Miami.
Miss Nadine Fisher II visiting
friends In 81. Louis.
Cheap buggies-W. X. Mshsrd h
Son. 12.4t
Smoke the "Midwsy" and your
girl will like you the better.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Judd Parrish, representing the
American Arithmometcr Co., spent
several days this week ~ his home
Ia this city.
J. A. HALEY and son, Oscar, of Elm
wood, and VIM. Bradshaw, Of MI.
Leonard, attended To business In Mar.
shall Saturday.
Miss Nins Howard, Of slater, aud
guest, Miss Frances Williams, Of
California, NO., spent Saturday with
Marshall friends.
w. c. Davis. Of the Republican, 10
spending his vacation With his family
In 81. Louis, aud A. A. Spencer, Of
Dewitt, Is taking his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Rothr0ck and
children and Mrs. N. T.. WOrlsy, Of
Sweet Syringe, we're In our city Mon.
day visiting and shopping.
Mrs. w. y. Small, the guest Of her
brother, o. w. Johnston, and family
ON Vest street, left Saturday for her
home in Corinth, Mississippi.
Mrs. John Harvey, OF CsrrOllton,
formerly Miss Birdie Wood Of the
county, 10 visiting the family Of Ed
Wood and T.. Harvey Of the county.
Mira. Robt. Bell, who hss been Wis.
iting her father, l.. r. Wiley, and
family on East Arrow street, left Mon.
day for her home In Helena, Mont.
DR.. ). w. Carter, Wsyden Calvert
and Rufus Holloway returned Sstur-
day night from Port Arthur, Texas.
NJ. r. Gsuldin remained . while
longer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Mshsrd 4 Son for good buggies. ~


Claude Marquis, foreman Of the
REPUBLICAN Office, spent Sunday q
his home In Odessa.
Alfred Dunn, the guest Of L. w.
Scott and family, hes returned TO his
home In Wallace, Idaho.
Mrs. j. de Q. Donehoo and childr IN
have returned from . visit 70 Miss
Polly Cloueh In the country.
Mrs. Burtis Price, sfter . visit to
Judge Sparkle and family, hes return.
ed 70 her home In St. Louis.
Mrs. @. p. Grimes, the guest Of d.
L. Cooper and family, hes returned
70 her home Ia Madison, Mo.
Mrs. Il. r. Booth, Of Kansas City,
visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown on Highland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. lie Loue have ~.
turned 70 Msrshsll, sfter Z pleasant
visit 70 relatives st Shsckelford.
Mesdsmes d. b. Baker and James
WEIGH, Of Mt. Leonard, spent Friday
with Mrs. Joe Hsmill, Of this city.
Capt. A. A. Lesueur, Of Ksnsss
City, visited his daughter. Mrs. w. q.
Cover, In West Marshall this week.
Mrs. william Leonard, the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. II. p. Spencer. lef,
Wednesday for her home In Fayette.
Cheapest hats In town 1t Mrs. N. z.
Campbsll's. up stairs opposite the
jsil. l3.tf.
A0ATITE CEMENT PLASTER,
II Crosse Lumbee CO.
Miss Fannie C0rdell. whose school
IT Blackburn hes closed, IL making 4
visit to Miss Msidie Montague Of this
city.
Mrs. NJ. &. Mitchell. Of Kirksville,
visited her son, Rev. J. W. Mitchell,
on South Brunswick Avenue thi,
week.
When your days work IL done and
you r tired and weary, smoke Z
"pedigree" which will make you fee
good.
s. w. Armentrout and family NOV
ed this week into their cottage out b
the Colony that was completed re-
Gently.
Col. Cicero Coleman, Of Kentucky,
the guest Of Judge VIM. I. Buck. re-
turned "a his home In Lexington Sat
urday.
Harry Y. Gephart came down Sat
urdsy night and spent Sunday with
his wife 1t the home Of Mrs. Lutte v
Jackson.
Mrs. Taylor Bernard left ssturda,
for her home In st. Louis, after ,
pleasant visit TO DR.. and and Mrs. d
Manning.
A. VsnAusdsle, who has charge O
the carpet department at the New Yorl
Store. spent Friday with Kansas Cit!
relatives.
Charley Thompson. representing
st. Louis Queensware House, spen
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Miss Kate Mcbride, Of Paris, Mo-,
arrived Saturday for . visit 70 her
uncle and aunt, Dr.. d. c. Gore and
wife.
Mrs. A. h. Shesher and daughter,
Of Wsverly, and Mrs. w. G. Sillers,
Of Wsnsmsker, spent Monday In
Marshall.
Mrs. d. F. Kerr, the guest Of b. F.
Csrst end family on College Hill, left
Friday for her home 10 San Jose,
C~aliforuis.
Judge J. II. Hunter, who IL ~sojourn.
Ing q Excelsior Springs, IL much i'm.
proved la health and expects 70 b
home soon.'
WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
In Ccuoae lnmhef CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY DECEMBER 81 1901

orous protest claiming the right to sell his ideas in
magazine form if he desired at second-cass postal
rates He appealed to the postmaster general and
again the decision adverse
Then moved to Canada. There he changed the
name Of aper to Wilshire's Magazine, and he IS
making considerable capital out Of the fact that he has
been exied In his opening editorial for January he
says he rather likes Punishment He has found supple
facilities in Toronto which is only three hours from
Buffalo. for getting out his magazine and is alto
gether quite comfortable
The Queens hotel, where I am stopping says
Wiltshire with its full complement of modern con-
venences, makes it rather difficult pose as martyr
but L VIII do my best. I afraid I viii never make
poseur-I am too modest. I must thank President
Roosevelt for putting in the way of saving money
In publishing my magazine, and also for giving
delightful city to edit it in. am sure shall regret
the day when America viii demand my return home to
receive the laurel. Then viii be in truth a real
martyr"
Wilshire's Magazine is devoted TO the cause Of
socialism 1t IS extremely radical along this line and
its editor processes believe Madden suppressed or
attempted to suppress it, because he didn't agree with
the ideas advanced This seems to US rather vain
theory for Madden probably cares very little what
Wiltshire thinks or what he does not think.
The interesting part of the affair Is tho fact that
1t IS possible for publication, denied second-cass
privileges IN this country, go the line and
receive them IN both countries it is ono of the
anomalies of the International postal regulations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
ENGLISH pHiLAHrHRopisT COMING.

| EFT Us ALL STAND from under until Herman
Klein lights" Mr. Klein is now on the water,
the bounding Atlantic He IS coming from
London teach how speak the English language.
IIooray for Klein. We have been blissfuy ignorant
Of our uncnlghtenment these many, many years. We
have CROPPED along III the darkness without know
lug how dark was. Now, thanks be to the generous
impulse OF Klein, going TO be taught some
thing.
Although his name indicates Teutonic descent,
Klein is an Englishman Consequently he knows it ALL
Most Englishmen do. Says he: Although Americans
have wonderful voices they do not know how to speak
Inc English language. 1t ny object IN crossing the
Atlantic TO remedy this defect" Blow our bloody,
Bloomn souls but this is ruy kind Of Mr.. Klein.
Our blarsted hunwisdOm admit impressed as so
bloody bad We kneow. but WI hextend the right and
of fellowship to the dear old chappie just the
What field Klein has 70 work on. When we stop
to think how few Americans drop their his and broaden
their as appalled, It Is awful to remember, when
we know hold H England is only five days journey
away from us Welcome, thrice welcome, Keini Start
right in that fountain head of oratory our senate.
deuced vUlgaw body, kneow. old chap but fruit
full field work IN. They have practiced speaking the
English language there So long they ruy think they
know how to speak it.
Take Senator Kearus A clcvah fellow don't We
kneow, but he hasn't lost IN all his political
reer. Round Keams up and run a bloomin brand on
him right at the jump And there's that fellow from
New York. Depew. In our denseness we have been
laughing at Depews merry jbes since the land was
young. We laugh at the same iibes over and over
again Still have failed TO observe any blockade of
Ms In the path he has trod.
Hanna is another senator who should join the class
right at once. He's been so interested in scooping
5eastly money, We kneOw, that he hasn't had time
learn English she Is spoke In dear old LuTnOn.
Give old man Morgan from Alabama a seat on the
front row. beg pardon, old chap, should have said
form. That old man has been in the senate years
without number and vet he VIII call his luggage bag
gage.
# You talked TO him about lift" Klein. he'd
think you trying touch him. As for "brahses,"
he still calls them baggage checks Yes, 1t is high time
you were coming into midst, Klein. We need you
more than tongue can tell And when you get through
with the boys in Washington, come right out to
Salt Lake We have orators here who need enlghten-
ment.
Really and truly George Buckle Is about the only
we know in public life who speaks the language
correctly. We promise a large and hourishing class
right from the start. Klein me boy, if you the
true phanthropst think you are you won't over
look Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
AN CHIC COURT scEsE,

hEF 20 SOME THINGS differently in Chic.
LIN Columbus few days ago former Congress
dohu j. Leutz asked that a case be trans
frred from on5 court 10 another, alleging that he
aia ao; &C, justice in the tribunal where the action
originated This mussed az the Judges feelings
iebtiiy. In faeg, he was very much veXed and put
So troubled was he thaJ with true judicial dig
niy he proceeded 10 express his disapprova of Lentz
proceeding This Is the way the incident IS described
IN telegram from Columbus
you are dirty cur said judge d. C. Badger of
the co1n10on pleas court to former tongressma join
j. Ientz, in Judge 4, NJ Bggers court room last
night he took the nose Of Mr. Lentz between finger
ana thumb and gave 1t 2 vigorous tweak
You are an S-erchistic liar" continued Judge
Badger as he brought his open hand against the law
ye:'s cheek with d resounding smack and you have
gone about the streets disappearing me long
enough ! want no more of it,"
Waat followed IS altogether 20 the credit OF
NJ Lent He didn't smash the court in le nose; be
dldnt even smack him back and call him naughty
naughty boy" Tins AZ least he might have done with
propriety. We could have forgiven Eeutz If he had
Eone so far as to pinch the court and say: There
now, take ghst. YOU sassy old thing, you" All, no,
Lent took the nose tWeaking and the jbes an
nouncin9 70 the sstonshed spectators You are wit
nesses that he is a5saulting me. and J cannot touch
him because he is Judge" Wouldn't that crack
bntypet The partner Of Lent peeled Of his coat
aud wanted fight the judge but the latter was after
A9ther game ana declined the encounter 1t may be
diriue TO forgive. out can hardly UNDERSIGNED the
caiiber OF d man who viii allow himself 30 be in
suited without an effort at retaliation.
Clearly, Lent IN the right Of 1t. If he had
whipped tie court, If he had taken creditable
whipping himself no blame could have attached to
him. Ne fear Lent win lose standing With tie people
who once eeeed him TO congress. lie was always
great fighter With his jaw, Tut people also like man
who can fight with something else. If the incident
above referred TO IS correctly reported we are forced
10 the conclusion that Lentzs ons weapon is the one
patented number of years ago by one Mr. Samson
wEose other name Is unknown.
Vale Lent vale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
a LiTTLE CHRISTMAS sERNoN.


{ i ALL THE HOLIDAYS that custom, religion
~ aw have given 20 this worl-selmed, cal
ioased Aoria the prettiest is at hand. it IS
pretlcs rs Because 1t eoumemoraies the birth OF a
man be he fhs sen Of 9ou, mortal or myth whoee
tacaiaes have done to make all peoples happier
and purer and nobler than all earths agencies before
o. ssnee - man follow the doctrines of the
ioVy AazaFeoe. born in cattle stall, amid The dirt
and Rll 81 gsobIe surroundings, and not be the best
Of cteus g al tie modern acceptation Of the term.
CHRISTMAS IS unseihshless ncarnate. The true
1uiede SPIRIT IS she apoheOsis OF seitforgetfumess
10 the tew days that intervene between and the
anniversary Of ths birth of Christ uDcounted millions
lroughout he eiobc viii be planning the happiness Of
others Presents IS great intrinsic worth gifts valu
abe ony for the spirit of the giver nave been and
being purchased. On this day as on no other do
realize the fuh significant truth that 1T is more
blessGAt TO give than TO receive
abe A51eSean people should need DO injunction
to ren@mbsr the poor at tbs sine Of giving and re-
eeiTns- 4hl agesold nords # David Blessed is he
that cohideretb the poor; the Lord VIII deliver Kim
ia tine OF trouble applies with Urdiminished force
TO present operations IN tas broad land of the
cabin lies Just around the corner from the mansion,
the novel is but step from the rich mans gate. Al
ways wall we Pave with poverty and distress
Shall the vail Of the orphan and the fatherless
b drowned IN the Christmas carol Shall the dark
hearta G. the widow be forgotten in The brilianee Of
the preseat-loaded trael Sorrow and want are not
noisy; their plaintve cry cannot be heard unless we
isten Sharply linen, pa the tulness of our own JOY
may we not ind tine for neighbors It Is almost
certain that every to whom this message comes
has neighbor poorer than himself.
Perhaps no one else Is thinking of that neghbor;
perhaps IN ell the glad chorus one note Is missing
that You can supply; perhaps your forgetfuness win
cause empty stocking, cherries hearth, broken
childish heart, just around the corner. Surely surely
on this coming holiday other ''the rich and
poor meet together; the Lord IS maker of them ALL"
The Christmas spirit is not found in giving to
those Sfom whom gifts expected. 1t is pleasure
to give pleasure to those love, but 1t IS not the
keenest pleasure No investment pays large a divi-
derd an investment which turns darkness into
light which makes of mourning. JOY. Start IN right
now-start today Tomorrow ether things may inter-
vcle, the rush of ones pleasures may crowd out
thoughts Of others.
The single Of old Santas sleigh bells is in the
arr HIS flying reindeer cutting down the distance
between him and ehe world. May his Salt Lake adiu-
au 5estr themselves to such good PURPOSE tl.st not
. aee is overlooked not childish face fails to re-
&c sunshnss not a disappointed tear is shed next
tF.sslfsst. peace be unto you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
AmuSemeHtS.
s.

Mary Mannering presented Janice
Meredith" at the Salt Lake theatre last
night before a magnificent audience
the most fashionable that has gathered
within the historic walls since the Wis
its Of the Frohman companies early in
/ the season. She was received with
every token of rapturous cordiaIity.
To those who have read the book the
dramatization of Janice Meredith" is
/ not at all great. Seemingly, Paul Lei
( cester Ford, the author of both, was
1 driven to such desperate straits that
/ he culled the character Of Tabitha
! Drinaer-the saucy, reckless .Tabitha-
/ and labeled it Janice, then threw be-
/ fore the public not so much the de-
mure, angelic heroine Of the revolution
/ but a very different, a more mischiev-
/ Gus Janice than the book readers had
met.
The author probably had witnessed
/ Nathan Hale" and an attack OF
| Fitch-itis had resulted. And in the
/ course of events the author of Darcy
/ of the Guards" saw both, and the con-
/ sequence was natural.
| Janice" is not much better than
| Nathan Hale and has less literary
merit than Darcy" But it has that
patriotic ring that draws, that con-
I verts the barest drivel into a gold mine
and sends the public away shouting "a
| the skies the virtues of its author.
The play opens with the beginning
! OF the revolutionary war. Janice is in
| love with her fathers bondman. The
/ latter joins the rebel ranks. Every Of
/ feer in the British army is in love with
| Janice. On a half dozen occasions she
saves her lovers life. But the really
( thrilling climax comes, and here the
| dramatist was desperate, when he, aft
er being captured as a spy, cries out
that were he free he would write to
General Washington:
Trenton is at your mercy-the Brit
ish are stupefied with liquor"
Suddenly Janice is discovered not ten
feet from the circle of British officers,
writing the words of the spy and lover,
and eventually she casts the message
through the window to a messenger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
CLARA MORRIS STORY.
Actress Way of Giving the Critic His
Own Medicine.


Own Medicine.
CLARA Morris in McClure's BIagazine)
The play. Miss Moulton," had twice
failed in Paris. which was, to say the
least. discouraging. But after brief re-
Elections concluded I would risk it, and
then, just by way of encouragement, Mr..
Cazauran, who had already been at pains
to speak as kindly of my work as it
would allow, when he was critic of the
different newspapers. declared that all
my acquired skill and natural power of
expressing emotion would prove useless
30 me-that Miss MOultOn' was TO be my
Waterloo; and to all anxious and sur
prised "Whys?' sapiently made answer:
NO children" His argument was that,
not being mother in reality, I could
not be one in imagination.
q g g
Always lacking in self-cOnfidence those
words made my heart sink, but the ever
ready jest came bravely to the fore, to
hide my hurt from the public eye, and at
the next rehearsal 1 shook my head
mOurnfully and remarked TO the little
man: "Bad-bad, Miss Cushman must
be a very bad Lady Macbeth. I don
want TO see herr
'What?" he exclaimed "Cushman not
play Lady Macbeth! For heavens sake,
why nOt?'
No murderessr' I declared, with an
air of authority recognized by those about
me as a fair copy OF his own. IF Miss
Cusaman is not a murderess, pray how
can she act Lady Macbeth, who isg'