davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
Ak~o

ably be the beginning of her work with
tile class
Since the privileges OF the international
examinations have been granted the as
sociation. the educational work has taken
almost hrst place in the interest of many
OF the members, greatly to the satisfaction
OF the education committee, as this in
terest will make II possible for them to ex-
tend the work on the broad scale that II
wishes TO adopt. At present there are
classes in the following branches, German,
French English history, English literature,
elocutlon, dressmaking chorus music and
lectures In hygiene and physiology, and the
advancement in the standards of these
classes in their organization is very
marked. The branches embraced under the
international examination are as follows
Commercial and political course, arith-
metic, bookkeeping, business and CONNER
cial law, stenography and typewrtlng in
dustral art course. free hand drawing, do
nestle art and domestic science, scientific
course, hygiene physiology, algebra, geom-
etry, physic and chemistry anguage
course, English, French and German.
1t is the intention OF the committee to
interest the members as far as possible dur
ing the summer and by October / TO open
classes in as many of the branches as at least
SIX OF tne members shall desire to take up.
The syllabi for these various courses are
arranged and sent out at the beginning Of
each term by the leading educators OF the
day. among them being Calvin Thomas,
Walter $. Perry, and Hamilton W. Mabie,
they also being the judges OF the examina-
tions.
The English literature classes have this
week made valuable contribution to the
association library.
The conditions for the membership con,
test, which opens on Monday and closes
May 81, have recently been given out they
are most liberal and the rewards are 10
be the highest ever offered by the associa-
tion' The trip to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,
with all expenses paid Is the most attrac-
tive and. this one alone will not be dupli-
Gated. The summer conference of both the
associations, which are held there each
year are great feature to all association
members and with the conference privileges
included this first premium will be eagerly
worked for, The other premiums include
number Of the special association privl-
leges and subscriptions to several of the
leading magazines. all OF which will be
duplicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1901

Adams" questioned her attorney. did you
throw any nitric acid into the face Of Joe
Adams"
Il did not" she replied, 81 didn't have
any nitric acid"
did you have any intention of doing in
jury to Joe Adams?"
MY joe" she tearfully responded. mo
| didn't"
what did you intend to do when you ar
rived at the house In case you found your
husband was living with another woman?'
81 had determined" she answered, that
IL | found out the awful truth that life
would not be worth living any longer I
didn't care what became OF me. | thought
that all my hopes in life were gone and
that I should end it right there. I had a
bottle of carbolic acid in my mum. I in
tended to swallow 1t and kill myself"
Fails to Recognize Bottle.
On cross examination the bottle which
was found in the Adams kitchen on the
night OF the trouble was shown Mary Ad
ans. II presumably contained the nitric
acid that MIR. Adams charges his former
wife with throwing into his face. The wit.
ness denied that she had ever seen the
bottle.
THE bottle of carbolic acid" she said
tie before"
But what we're you dolng with the re-
volver you had with you that night?' asked
Prosecuting Attorney Elmer Thomas.
Il was desperate" the woman answered.
I'm case should find my worst fears real
lied intended to commit suicide right be-
fore my husbands eyes and let him sec
what he had driven me to. II the carboic
acid failed in its work intended to shoot
myself"
Mrs Adams denied that she had gone up
stairs after she entered the house and
threatened 70 kill Clara Adams. the second
wife.
II did not burst o water pitcher upon the
floor OF the room where Clara is said 70
have been hiding" she declared. II did not
even go upstairs"
The last witness was Robert Glider,
newspaper reporter. He created some mer-
riment by describing a bloodthirsty citizen
whom he met on the night of the trouble
near the Adams house.
II rode out to the scene of the trouble in
the patrol wagon" said Mr. Glider. when
we got into the vicinity of the Adams house
the first thing we saw that looked suspi-
cious was man prowling about in long
ba tn robe and with big revolver in his
hand. He was at the corner OF Eighteenth
and Locust streets, just few steps from
the Adams home. but he studiously avoided
the place. What's the matter there, the
patrol conductor asked him. There's just
been woman murdered over there he re-
piled, and I'm looking for the murderer
You're liable to find him II you don't
watch out the officer replied, but the best
thing you can do is to go home and get to
bed "
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

Though the Woman's Christian Temper
ance unions second meeting of each month
was originally intended to be devoted to
literature, Wednesdays session was given
over entirely to business and there was 80
much of it that the allotted hour was In
adequate and the session held until long
after o'clock.
The secretarys report included an un-
usual number of communications and in
addition to these there were reports OF
special committees, besides the regular
business. As chairman of the committee to
investigate the custom Of the South Omaha
institutions paying their employees by check,
the larger part of which are cashed in the
sa looms and spent there, Mrs. Towle of
South Omaha reported that the packing
houses consider the check system the sefe 5t
method for the protection OF the majority,
as paying in cash would only increase the
danger OF the men being held up" on their
way home. II is possible for the men to get
their money at the banks the evenings
that the checks are issued, but the ma
iority OF those who go to the saloons do 80
because they run book accounts there and
In consequence the saloon owns their
checks before they are issued. This con-
dition of affairs explains the difficulty the
mems wives encounter when they UNDER
take TO get the money at other places
detailed account was read OF proceeding
in the state senate not long since, In which,
by small vote, that body failed to put
itself on record as opposed TO the method
now in use In South Omaha.
The result OF the conference OF the COM
mittees from the political and social sci
ence department of the Woman's club and
the Woman's Christian Temperance union
regarding the proposed cooperative work
at the Tenth Street City mission was re-
ported, The department will do nothing
until the possession of the building Is set
tied but will in the meantime contribute
as individuals to the support Of Miss
Magee's classes
Miss Magee reported that all women and
children had received shelter at the
Woman's Christian Temperance union cot
tage and that eighty nine classes had been
held at the Tenth Street City mission since
the last report, seventeen OF these classes
being a boys temperance club, supported
by the union. and the others are the chill
dren's industrial classes and the gospel
services.
Mrs. l.. W. Shaded OF odell, who Is in
| charge OF the Woman's Christian Temper-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

son had your book Common Sense Medical
Adviser, and thought from reading IL
that DIR. Pierce's medicine would do me
moro good than all the home doctors--and
so It has. II any one had told me it would
do me SO much good | would have said.
oh, no. not that much good I can truly
say that | was surprised at the benefit
received. can do all my washing and also
tend my flower garden. In fact | am on
my feet most all the time. An old friend
OF mine said TO me, Why, what is tho mat
ter with you' You are getting young again
told her | had taken six bottles OF Dr.
flerces medicines. aud IL she would
do likewise she would feel ten years young
er. too"
However wonderful 1t may seem, that
Doctor Pierce's Favoritc Prescription IL
uniformly successful in curing diseases pc
culiar to women, 1t is not so wonderful as
1t appears. 1t is not wonderful 10 us
that machine made to perform a certain
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

cure Of womanly ailments is the difference
between skill, and success on the one hand
and casual experience on the other.
GAINED TEN POUNDS
Il took four bottles OF DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and two of his Golden
Medical Discovery and received great bene
fit writes Mrs. Elmer ID. Sheare OF Mounth-
ope, Lancaster Co.. Pa. Il do not have tls Sc
sick spells as formerly. Before / took
your medicine could hardly walk, at times
when | had uterine trouble. | can truly
say that after taking four OF Fa-
vorite Prescription and two OF Col
den Medical Discovery did not suEer any
more. ! gained ten pounds In weight. la
Jrne / commenced using the medicine and
in July helped to harvest the wheat, so
you may know that | did not feel very bad"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription estab-
fishes regularity, dries dIsa agreesble drains
heels inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t tranquilizes the
nerves. encourages the appetite, and in
duces refreshing sleep. AS tonic for
weak, worn-out. rundown women. it is
unequalled. 1t makes weak women strong.
sick women we'll.
Accept no substitute for "Favorite Pre-
scrption. The only motive for substitution
is to enable the dealer to make the little
more profit paid on the sale OF less meri-
torious medicines.
GIVEN AWAY.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser re-
ferred to in Mrs. Schnetyers letter is sent
FREE on receipt Of stamps to pay expense
of mailing. ONLY. This great medical work
contains over thousand large pages and
more than seven hundred illustrations. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, or only 81 stamps for the book in
paper covers. Address DIR. X. V. Pierce
Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
'ECZEMAS
ITCH IS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
fanmation little pustular eruptions form
and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and fssured. Eczema in any
form is tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications do any real good, for as
it will keep the skin irritated.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
"She Let COnCealment
Like a Worm i the Bud
Feed on Her Damask
Cheek"

How epty Shakespeare touches the dom
inant chord in n waman's nature. She
suffers in silence; draws curtain over her
private SORROWS, and endures until endur-
ance ceases to be virtue. This is espe-
cially the case with the modest minded
women who suffer from diseases peculiar
to the SEX They are miserable and unhap-
ny, and yet although they know that they
need medical aid and assistance. they
choose rather to bear the ills they know
than to submit TO the examination OF some
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

task accomplishes 1t per-
fectly. We do not wonder
st the engine which pulls
the train Of cars, though VIC
know rothing Of mechanics.
We know the engine was
made to do this thing. We
do not wonder at mu-
sical artist like Paderewski
who sits at the instrument
and produces perfect har-
mony. We know that con-
SAINT practice enables hts
perfect command OF the kew
board. Let an inexperienced
player sit down to the pi-
ano. and the same keys
falsely touched jar into
discord. II is so with Dr.
Pierce in his experience
and practice Of medicine.
"Favorite Prescription"
only does what II was made
10 DO. Or. Pierce knows the
whoe gamut OF the female
organism. Where a less ex-
perienced practitioner pro-
duces II discord, his expert
ence and skill enables the
production OF perfect harmo-
ny. The difference between
the success of Dr Pierce
and the ordinary practii-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
Tlub and
~harity. NWe wv.
VA7Oman'S
w ork wv,
I I I

ance union edition of the Woman's Weekly,
shortly TO be published. was present and
gave a general report OF the work and what
the features of the edition would be.
The work at the Tenth Street mission
has become so extensive that the union
deemed 1t advisable to appoint a COMMITTEES
to consult with Miss Magee. This com
mittee is to consist OF three members and
will greatly facilitate the work OF all con-
cerned, as these three women can by per-
sonal contact with the work Judge the
better of its needs and relieve Miss Magee
Of many responsibilities that she has pre-
viously had. meeting OF the executive
board of the union has been set for next
Tuesday.
Nebraska City Is the scene of an tct.ve
convention of the Womal's Suffrage associa-
tions OF Otoe county today, the session 10
bold during the evening also Mrs. la l..
Denney of Tekanlah, corresponding secre-
tary of the state association, was in Omaha
this week and reports the women of Burt
county preparing for a convention to be
held the latter part Of March.
of the teachers annuity and aid
years have so bound the teachers together
and made possible to them In many of the
privileges that are now enjoyed In many
OF the eastern cities, is admirably il
lustrated in an institution OF this kind now
in operation in Philadelphia.
Tho association was established largely
through the efforts of the Philadelphia High
school alumnae and now has a permanent
fund OF s1S5, 900. The interest from this
fund. with the dues OF It's large member
ship and an annual appropriation from the
city and state OF $780, 900, is devoted to pay
ing annuites, which amount to si5, 900
yearly.
Tho devotional committee OF the Young
Women's Christian associs tion has arranged
for the Thursday night bible class to re-
open next Thursday evening under the in
struction OF Mrs. Borsheim. II was with
reluctance that the resignation OF Rev.
Sumner Msrtin was accepted not long ago,
but the committee feel that IL has been
most fortunate In his successor Mrs. Bor-
sheim beipg graduate of the Chicago
Moody Bible institute Is especially fitted
for the work. The life Of Paul win prob
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
HY
parslee-M hitc,

SLOAN, Ia. Feb. 2s.-(Special) Miss
Maud White of Lakeport and Clyde r. Par
dee of Sloan were married Wednesday night
at the home of the brides mother by Rev.
C. NJ. Van Martin OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

II have used FoIey's Honey and Tar
cough medicine and think 1t is the best in
the world" says Chas. Bender. a news
dealer OF Erie, Pa Nothing else as good
Myers Dillon Drug Co., Omaha. Dillon
drug store, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

LOUISVILLE, Neb., Feb. 2s.-tSpecial) } -
Charles e. Irwin and Miss Susie Brobst
went to Plattsmouth today and were mar
ried by the county judge, returning this
evening The young people are both Of
this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

II had been in bed three weeks with grip
when my husband brought me DR.. Miles
Neryine, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver
Pills. I was cured."-Mrs. J. Reinier
Franklin, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
BAD FORM or TETTER.

For three years /
had T etter on my
hands, which caused
them to swell to twice
their natural sire. Part
of the time the disease
was in the form Of run.
ming sores, very pain
full, a nd causing me
much discomfort Pour
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
to be cured, and they
could do nothing for
me. ] took only three
bottles of S. S. S. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
ago, and i have never
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

Grip made me very weak and nervous,
with tightness of chest and headache. Dr..
Miles Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quick
relief'-Mrs. Clarinda Butler. w. Wheel
ing o.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

President Mckinley is slowly recovering
from grip and its after effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

Mrs. A. L, Lopeer, In the little town of
Modelia. MINI. used Dr. Miles Pain Pills
and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well In
few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

George J. Fiannery was relieved OF the
awful pains In the head in fifteen minutes
by the use of DR.. Miles Pain Pills. Now
he is rapidly recovering at his home in
Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
RECOVERIEs FROM GRIP.

Mrs. L, l. Masters, at her home in Moni-
tor Ind. used DR., Miles Nervine and Pills
to cure after effects Of grip.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

since seen any sign of my old trouble" - MRS
l.. b. JACKSON, I4I4 McGee ST., Kansas City Mo-
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
SIS &; 81: II: e.: 5; :; !: : !; 3: :;
- ~ oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case, Our physicians have
made these diseases life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondence
is conducted in strictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
MME. sEMBRICH.

stances, it Is certainly very slender evi-
dence that the girl committed suicide"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

Speaker Henderson is again in the chair
in the house OF representatives after a Sc.
we're attack OF grip,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

Spring will soon be here--how are you
going to get that new wheel? Read The
Bees special offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

]. C. Heifrey, foreman at the Westing-
house factory in East Pittsburg, had a Sc
we're attack OF grip. but he used DIR. Miles
Nervine and Pain Pills and was soon back
In his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

Rev. G.. Body was in a serious condition
At his home In St, Paris, o.. but DIR. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills pulled
him through all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

last illu.s-. IL was proposed Ia discontinn.
III" evening concert Tor fear that, II misht
disturb the sick woman. but -ie M"u'u
playing and tn" sound VI the 'lhslrs "'i'
delightful, H. her ~ TIE N'rper mV'lc MI
continued ana The nlslt b"lnr' she ul'u
MIR. N",iu heard II through IT." open dnof
# he" rJum adIoiuiuy the library, ~ Nh'''
tie piano stood
" sa~ oi ,uur~r 'NhIcI,Nlis NAV nue. W
\"yiL'~ name NOR" widely known man any
Of IA other writing II Wa beloved ,"i ~,
Young Nunuru Iiailsi-, ~" iuo>l hdul'''"
uuul-r ~ the summer h"r-l band rl"ri"Ir".
aud ~ iinle reached tie ,tale Ma INN
iI1S"ti IT here tr-t ~ ih" ldsl Ht' 81 VIZ
Widow tome, and for '"vet:l ~"n-'h' "N"il
mumu~r with tho least ~kill 1T NJ" i'Hn"
ii1. eel these de-, ending ~'al"S when ihrr,'
"t, q pause IA IN" action Of TIE rare" wa,
allowed he Inter- %nlH'lon Women dated
ip II and l~uvgl-rs lid heir stunts =" ~ lal-
sud rhl tim II WAS orchr~trat"d and d.
nSrd S,.s,'' rr"w,c%a +" riil .r !l G4 nlIEau u"
the uuiuisr vas ~ the height Of ~ popularity
"Narcis-u,' wI~ one Of a series u water
-k"tcies, =. Mr N"vin "a led them. and wa
regarded 10y him always ~ On" of HI mo-,
TRIVIAL compositions. IN spite of : rrral
r"pulurIiS !, j. play ed now all oyer tn"
world One man heard IT biased in Dawson
,lty On n mouihhurp by a miner whose irn""h
l'"i were. so wrapped up IN haudHge> maj Ne
could NOT attend 10 hi work The composer
has given his account al ~" circumstance
under which he wrote lie piece
u had suggested 10 M publishers a sure
Uf water scenes IA tlv" numler.. aud mai
Completed four Of them The Rafcaroll".
Dphelia, suggested h> Shak"sIeare'~ heroine
The water Nymph,' which j. pure %faniar>,
and NJ" DragonnN, which VA u rrmInIs-
t.nCe Of the big fellows which used. 10 dart
ih'Ir blue wing. IN my face and brighten ~"
when ! vent ~ swimming The MN uinhtf
Wa still 10 be written. and | had neither a
iitl" nor theme for ~
We wer. living in Boston hen, n p little
house facing on plHCknrl street u was on"
bitter. bleak February afternoon In the winter
81 1890 my wife had gone To Florida with her
father and wa quite alone aud as graz and
melancholy a. the weather set TO work
10 drive away the blues. and finished the water
scenes
I remembered vaguely that there was
once q Gr.cian lad who had something 80 do
with the water and who was called Mar
ri,Sus' | wmmaged about my old my tho
logy and read the story over again me
theme, or rather both themes. came a. |
read ! went directly To my desk and vrote
out The whole composition ~Afterward !
rewrote and revised II u little The next
morning sent II To my publisher lntl
N. proofs came back 10 me | had never tried
the piece on the piano ! left almost ilhme-
diately for Europe and was surprised when a
publisher wrote 10 me Of the astonishing
sole of The pleC"
More than rs. 600 copies Of IL were sold Mr..
Nevin j. said 10 have sold II outright, and ot
course never benefited by lis unusual vogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
IRttTRIftI STiRS Nov
The need. of Travelling Compan,es R~.p"u'ihis
for Them, Targets.

II - significant of the ut"seni situation
IN dramatic aNuirs that q prominent New
Iork theatrical manays about 10 TAX" lS
COMPANY on the road feels II necessary Ia
make the leading lady y star, and To- call hs
other actors her supporting company. IN
order To attract the ~u'irnt.Ut required Tor
success In the cit g. outside ~ ScN lOrL
There has been u grea, deal ~ talk about
the way yosug m~u lud women are made
into stars nowadays lnus before they have
done anything to deserve that distinction
comparable t. What used - be necessary
Ia "a. old times Theatrical managers who
cali thIs or that Young WOMAN 4 sta do II
for very excellent rea-Ou-
1T has amused me frequently iurtug the
last few years. laid u theatrical manager
who Was a DISCUSSING 'Gts question the other
day. 10 hear all the talk abou, the lnsrti~tic
manufacture Of stars by theatrical mans GER
nowadays The men who max. the principal
features OF these young people have realized
the popularity ~ An attractive young woman
or handsome young actor, and they know
whu, value they lend 20 u play. The value
81 u good play is not 10 be disputed. and In
the long run /, will alwnN, hold is own bu' II
can he made much more profitable when a
popular actor or actress - pat forth a. the
PRINCIPAL attraction of the entertainment
zone think that has brought about the
necessity Of having Il star At the head OF n
company Is the too great reliance that man
ayers have sometimes put. on The strength
Of a play and it, SuCcess In New YORK inter-
n play has proved that II possessed the quail
ties necessary for success, aud has passed
through n certain number OF performances
In New YORK., n is usually sent on III" road
The manager may place all MS confidence
in the play ir,.lf. and put ii before the out-of-
town publ" with actors 81 a very different