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

After the closing of the supplementary
Transatlantic Mails named above ad-
ditional supplementary mails are opened
on the piers Of the. American. English,
French and German steamers. ana re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF
the hour of sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
ACCORDION PLEATING.

ACCORDION pleating, cheapest, best, quick.
est. Mrs. ~ c. Mark. ). +. Cor. nth and
Farnam. -sE
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until IL IN. for the
evening edition and until 40 d. IN.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c a word first insertion.
Ic n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrst ipser-
top. These advertisement1m must he
TuD con-ecutfveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting q mum
bered check, can have answer. ad-
dressed to a nu nm bered letter tp cnr-
OF The Bee. Answers 50 addressed will
be delivered on presentstfon of the
eheck only.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

roEEEss
LOWEST RATES IN CITY. WE POSI-
TINELI WILL NOT BE UNDERRATED'
RAILROAD MEN RECEIVE SPECIAL
REBAr1, aivrlI aiAvTTlIETTloSa st fSax IS PAID
- Z BE BEFORE 20 Z DUE. 5GEN -
WHY GIVE A CHATTEL MORTGAGE
WHEN YOU CAN GET MONEY ON
.,,,, YOUR PLAIN NOTE2 80
SIHlC Fly CONFIDENTIAL. EMPLOf-
ERS NEED NOT kNOM.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
AMERICAN LOAN co.,
ROOM col. BEE BUILDING. --
WHEN YOC NEED MONEY SEE Us
II is easy to advertise lowest rates, as
others do, but we feel positive that II you
Will make comparisons you will be con-
WINGED that You can do better with us
than elsewhere. We loan on furniture,
pianos, live stock, etc, or we will make
you a
SALARY LOAN
without indorsor or mortgage.
We charge nothing for making the
loan and you receive
the full amount In cash.
You may pay IL back tn one
month or take six months or b.
more in which to repay IL. g.. 80,
and you need not pay tor II one day
longer than you keep IL. our terms are
the easiest. our business is confidential
and our motto is try to please.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO,
1l9 Board of Trade Bldg Tel. 229o.
Established 1892 306 So. 18th ST.
X-M34S
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

MEN OF women to sC.i goods TO city .raie.
Good pay and steady employment Hix-
enbaugh "a Co. Ware block. omaha.
B-Mll2 Marl0
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
MEDICAL.

LADIES cut Of health ind prompt relief
Box 232. Omaha. Neb. CONFIDENTIAL
-lE
V1RTUAMA cures impotence resulting
from indiscretions or debility. gives vi
tality, vigor. restoring desires, ambitions
aspirations OF youth health, fitting for
success, happiness IN business. prdfes-
sional. social. married iitei; y. OF for IS.
Sent anywhere prepaid on receipt OF
price The Kidd Drug Co. Eisir, Ill.
American Office. retail. wholesale. Myers
Dillon Drug Co, Omaha. NJ. A Dillon,
south Omaha; Davis Drug Co. Council
Bluffs Full line rubber goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

BARBER trade taught thoroughly in short
time; catalogue Il particulars free. west
ern BARRIERS Institute. Omaha, Neb -
R-l6
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

GOOD six-room fiat, city water In kitchen
1913 ~ cath St. $40 Omaha Loan a Trust
Co, 10th and Douglas. p-MSt0
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
MONEY TO LoAN-cH,rTELs.

MONEY TO tTTELs.
SALARY LOANS.
II you are employed by responsible firm
we VIII loan you sums from $40 to 800 on
your note at much cheaper and easier
rates than elsewhere. OF this We are
positive. Absolutely no charges fuT papers.
Nothing deducted from amount GssirRd.
Easiest partial payments. Reliable Credit
Co., room SJ3 Paxton Block. X-aN
MONEY loaned salaried people holding per-
upon their names without security; easy
payments Tolman. i4O Board Trade bldg.
x-7A
MONEY TO-DAY.
Loans mrSc In amounts from SO TO so on
household furniture. pianos horses. car
riages, etc, without removal, or on your
Sail R-N without security. All or
part OF the money may be paid back the
nrst month or no part OF u need he PAID
back for several months. Each payment
made reduces the cost accordingly. En-
pIoyers ana neignbors know absolutely
nothing Of our business relations. People
who need money are invited to call ana
get iny ter ms and compare them with
what others offer. Loans Of other com
panies may be transferred to me. No
charge tor papers All business strictly
confidential quick service and lowest
rates guaranteed.
J. w. TAVLOE.
S3 Paxton Blk, top floor, northeast corner
18TH and Farnam. ENTRANCE on 18th 81.
Tel. 10 X-fu
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
wAyTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED. we have steady work for Il tew
good hustlers OF good nebits and appear
snce. & +. Ada ms Co.. 1906 Howard st.
B-S55
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
PATENTS.

IN ENTOPS GOT Az IDEA wc handle
patents, copyrights and trade marks: yuu
give US the tars idea and we will 10 the
rest: modern equipped machine shop aud
foundry In connection, OffiCtai Gazette on
fle guide book free. Mason, Fenwick q
Lawrence. patent lawyers. tiJ5 Howarl
S.; Tel l44e, Omaha. ]. p. Cronin. repr.
as
INVENTORS. we ask no zee until the
patent Is procured: n We fail. We get no
fee: advice free. Sues & Co. Patent Law
yers Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb. Long dts-
tance telephone 1622. -4iS-Mar. .f5s
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01
wANTED-sITUATIoNs.

YOI No German not fully versed in English
language, desires position after o CLOCK
evenings TO assist In bookkeeping or IN
ventory work. Address X IS. Bee.
A-309-3'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-01

WANTED, position By competent book
Keeper; four years experience; city refer
ences Address X . Bee. A-M34l .
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
MOSQUITOES ANNOY PARIs1ANs
Academy of Medicine Discusses Meth
DDS for Destroying the
Pest

Mosquitoes of Paris during the sum-
mer and autumn, though not such ty-
rants as their American brethren.
have been getting more and more
troublesome and have now earned the
distinction of attracting the notice of
the Academy of Medicine, of Paris.
At it's last meeting DR.. De Hove
suggested that they might be the
means of propagating disease, and
proposed that all stagnant sheets of
water in the city should be either
converted into running water or Gov
cred over with slight layer of pc
troleum to prevent their breeding.
Drs. Laveran, Chatus and Proust
backed up DR.. De Hove's proposal, but
said mosquitoes are harmless from
the point of view of disease, though
undoubtedly great nuisance.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
THE LETTER CAME BACK.
ChiId's Message to Santa Claus Tray.
els to Distant Lands But Is
Not Delivered

A disfgured mailroom envelope,
bearing an address in childish hand,
was delivered by Newark postman
to six-year-old May Bertl, of 492 High
street, Newark, the other day. The
letter was addressed "Mr. Santa Claus,
Joyville, Iceland" and had been writ
ten by the little girl last November. It
was with no thought of her ever seeing
the letter again that the child's aunt
advised her where to direct it to the
mythical place. The envelope con-
tanned a request for Christmas gifts.
The appearance of the missive as it
was returned, however, indicates that
it had long journey, including a
trip to the dead letter office at Wash
ington.
By means of the postmarks on the
Envelope the letters journeying was
traced. 1t went from Newark to New
York, thence to Copenhagen, Den
mark; and then to Scotland. Other To-
calities stamped on the envelope were
Reykjavik and Pinzeycarsysia, Ice
land.
AS Mr.. Santa Claus was not known
at the village store or blacksmith shop
there, the letter was sent back the way
it came, making a stop at Liverpool
1t was opened at the dead letter office
and returned to the writer.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
BURN BOOKS AT GRAVE.
Relatives of Converted Tthe Com.
ply with Provisions of
Unique VIII.

With the smoke from the burning
works of Robert Ingersoll curling near
his grave, Marcus A. Miller, educato
and political writer, was laid to rest
in the Floral cemetery at Bingham
ton, N. Y, the other afternoon.
Miller is well known throughout the
west, having been a publisher in Cleve-
land, manager Of the Mosler Safe COM
pany in Kansas City and general man
ager of the Smith Premier Typewriter
company in ST. Louis. He was fol-
lower of IngersoH until short time
ago, when he embraced the Christian
faith. When he learned that his ILL
ness was fatal he asked his relatives
to burn the books of Ingersoll at his
grave as an expiation and in hopes
that it might show others the sophis-
try of their teachings. The books
were lighted by Rev. Samuel Dunham,
the oldest Presbyterian clergyman in
the section. and were burned as the
casket was being lowered into the
ground.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
BIG ORDER FOR TELEPHONES
British Government Orders $1,000,
600 Worth from Chicago
Company.

The Western Electric company of
Chicago, the largest manufacturer of
telephones and supplies in the world,
has lately received an order for near
ly $1,0O0,00o worth of telephones and
switchboards from the British post
office. These are to be used in the
municipal system that the British gov
ernment is inaugurating in London,
and it is expected that millions more
will be spent in this country for the
same kind of materials before the sys-
tenn is complete. The order came to
the Western Electric company through
its London house and some of the
goods have been shipped.
Henry B. Thayer, the eastern mana
ger of the Western Electric company.
said the other day: ''The orders we
have SO far received are only advance
orders and we expect large ones. I
have seen report that the contract
awarded to an American firm was for
S5,oo0,0O0. This is greatly exaggerated,
but it is quite within the.bounds of
possibility that the order may soon
grow to that proportion
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
The star-spang1ed scotcbman

An Englishwoman living in New
York says that the first time she ever
heard of Andrew Carnegie was about
25 years ago, when one of her friends
in England was invited to go on a
coaching party he made up to drive
from Lands End to John O'Groat's.
He spent all he could for everybody,
and gave all the guests such a good
time that those who had never heard
the phrase good time" adopted the
Americanism for their own. Since
that time the words have come into
very general use with Londoners. In
the days of the long coaching trip
from the southern end of the United
Kingdom to the most northern Mr..
Carnegie was known as '.the star
spangled Scotchman..
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
RECORDS TELEPHoNED SPEECH
The Inventor Sends First Message tt
New York with the Tele-
graphOne.

Charles A. Brown the other day, in
his Office, 1850 Monadnock building,
Chicago, tested long-distance COM
munication with the telegraphone.
He spoke into the mouthpiece of his
instrument, and his words were re-
corded on the receiving duplicate in
the Times building, New York. He
sent this message to William A Rosen-
baum:
A new century bears witness to the
advent of still greater marvels than
the last. The door of progress has
just opened to the possibilities of e1ec-
trical engineering. Chicago salutes
New York as copartner in work
which shall bequeath a rich Inherit
ance to posterity.'
The telegraphone or telephonograph
is a combination of the phonograph and
the telephone and is the invention of
Waldemar Paulsen, a Danish elec-
trician.
In the ordinary telephone no record
is made of transmitted speech. The
telegraphone is designed to make a
Photographic record which can be
used to reproduce the words when de-
sired.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
A Warming Note

Sir Alfred Miner says the Beers are
gaining ground in South Africa. If Sir
ALI. doesn't watch out, says the
Chicago Record-Herald, Kitchener will
brand him with scorn for firing in the.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
Habftua1 Criminals.

According to the American Lawyer
there are in the United States no
fewer than $4,000 habitual criminals.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
SEES AND BELIEVES.
Young Woman Looks at Her Own
Heart by Means Of X-Ray.
Is Convinced That There Is Nothing
the Matter with 1t After She
Sees 1t Beat Regularly and
Strong.

Miss Dora B. Peters, of "a Walton
place, Chicago, saw her own heart
beat the other day, and was convinced
she was not suffering from a fatal
malady. That was surprising to her,
but even more surprising was the size
of her heart.
''My, isn't it large" she gasped.
Miss Peters had been told that her
heart was affected, and, thoroughly
convinced, she sought physician for
examination. The physician discov-
cred that she was not i'll, but was puz-
zled as to the best way to convince her
of the soundness of her heart Finally
he decided that the only way was to
let her see the organ in action With
the assistance of the X-ray he did
this.
80, my goodness. is that my heart?''
cried Miss Peters. "Just see the thing
wag!''
Miss Peters is 1s years old, and has a
strong constitution, according to her
physician. She was afflicted with sink
ing attacks, and felt sure that her
heart had ceased to beat ACCORDINGLY
she visited DR.. j. G. Message, who saw
that her heart acted regularly The
difficulty was to convince the girl, so
the physician adjusted the X-ray tube,
darkened by cloth, behind her back.
The Horoscope was placed over her
heart, and heavy blanket thrown
over her head to shut out any light
that might find it's way into the room.
The girl then held mirror directly
in front of her heart. First she saw in
the mirror the shadow of her watch.
THAT must be my heart" she ven
tured. 1T doesn't move"
Then, as her eyes became accus-
toned to the darkness, she began to
discern the outlines of her heart.
Gradually it developed until she saw it
clearly. For several minutes the girl
watched the pulsating organ, and
then, turning to DR.. Message, she said
Il guess, after all, it isn't my heart
that bothers me-
The girl left the physicians office
with buoyant tread. Her heart was
beating, her heart was light.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE.
Abandoned by Its Owner. 1t Lies
Down in Front of Moving
Train.

In Bartonville, VT, S. C. Morrison,
a prosperous farmer on the old home
stead, decided to move with his fam
lily to Tacoma, Wash The disposal of
Scotch collie dog, family pet for
many years, had been the subject of
much discussion. It was finally decid-
ed to leave the animal behind The
household effects were sold and the
family took their departure.
The dog, left in the care of friends,
appeared detected, and the other after
noon evidently decided that life held
nothing more for him. At the whistle
of an approaching train he left the
house. He was seen to go toward the
railroad crossing. A call from the new
master was unheeded. Deliberately
stretching himself across the rail, the
dog allowed the train to pass over
him
The act was clearly premeditated,
from the fact that he had been trained
from puppy to keep away from the
railroad tracks, and had before always
evinced fear of approaching trains.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
BELONG TO HUSBAND.
A Wife's Earnings Are Absolutely
in His Control.
Decision by New York Supreme Court
Restricts the Rights of Mar
ried Woman Case on
Which Decision Is Based.

The right of a married woman to re-
cover for diminished earning capacity
has been passed upon by the appellate
term of the New York supreme court
in decision reversing a judgment OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Pauline Klapper for
$142 against the Metropolitan Street
Railway company for personal in
juries.
Mrs. Klapper, with her baby, board
ed a car July last for the purpose of
visiting her husband who was then
confined in the Mount Sinai hospital.
| As she was alighting the conductor
gave the signal and the car started,
throwing her to the ground Although
she fell on her back she held her baby
tightly in her arms and saved it from
serious injury.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Klap-
per's spine was severely injured and
that since she has not been able to do
any work. She was the only support
OF the family at the time, because of
her husbands illness, and she was
| earning from $S to SO weekly washing
and scrubbing. At the time of the trial
she was permitted to prove that she
had lost her earnings for six weeks
1t was on this point alone that the
railroad company appealed the case,
raising the contention that as a mat
ter of law her earnings belonged to
her husband and could not be recov-
cred by herself, and therefore an err
ror had been committed in allowing
her to testify on this point
The appellate term directs a new
trial of the case, holding that it was an
error to have permitted Mrs. Klapper
to have testified to what she earned.
Under common law" says Judge
Leventritt, s'the husband was abso-
lutely entitled to the earnings of the
his wife, unless the services and earn
ings were rendered OF received ex-
pressly on her sole and separate ac-
count
Quoting from another decision, the
court says: "Presumptively, damages
for diminishing the earning capacity
of married woman belongs to her
husband, and when she seeks to re-
| cover such damages the complaint
| must contain an allegation that for
some reason she is entitled to the
| fruits of her own labor"
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
ONE ORANGE TREE.
From 1t the Agricultural Department
Established the Navel Orange
Industry of California,

mere IS an orange tree at the agri-
cultural department. which, tradition
says, has produced revenue sufficient
to meet all the expenses of that de-
Partment for the last 80 years. It's his
tory is interesting. About 1870 an
American woman told Mr.. Saunders,
the expert on pomology for the depart
ment, that she had enjoyed the most
delicious oranges while in the vicin-
ity of the city of Bahia, Brazil, and be-
l1eved he would do well to procure
some OF the budded fruit as an experi-
ment in this country.
Ihe secretary of agriculture re-
quested our consul at that point to
send him 12 budded trees. They came
in due time, and were in turn budded
on small seedlings for distribution.
This is one great tree that survived,
and, while they did not thrive in Flor
ida, they did on the Pacific coast, and
to-day the navel or Bahia orange, the
father Of that industry in California,
owes its existence to the single tree
now standing in the glass house in the
agricultural grounds.
OF the crop of about 1000 carloads
for 1901 at least $4,000 of them were of
the navel variety, while the revenue
varies from s3,ooo,ooo to s5,0Oo,OOO a
year.
The statement of this fact, a single
tree having produced sufficient rev
enue to sustain the department for a
period Of 80 years, never fails to awe
the tourist, and causes him to beg for
a single leaf from the wonderful
money tree
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
COUNT ToLsToI's NEW NOVEL,
1t Describes the DeveIopment of a
Society Girl Into a Useful
Woman.

Count Leo Tolstoi's next novel will
describe the chrysalis period of a
young woman's life, the development
of butterfly into useful member
of society. A portion of this novel
was read a few evenings ago at Mos
COW.
It's plot may be briefly outlined as
follows: The Spesiefzeff family re-
turn late in the autumn from their
usual journey abroad, and 60 for a
short visit to the estate of a relative,
who is the district captain of Liiin.
The party there is composed of the
high ministerial officer, Councillor
Spesiefzeff, his wife, Maria Neco-
laievna, and 16-year-old daughter,
Vera. The men talk of crops, while
the women indulge in provincial gos-
sip. 1t is then proposed that Vera
make herself useful in the famine re
lief work. She would prefer any
thing to boredom, and undertakes to
distribute clothing and nurse starv-
ing babies for distraction She is lost
to view until her father and mother
decide to return home. They send a
servant to bring Vera, but she posi-
lively refuses to obey either the serv-
ant, her father or her mother. She
has undergone mental transforma-
ton within few weeks, and decides
it is better to be a worker than a
drone.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
Texas as a Petroleum state

Texas has been regarded for many
years as one Of the coming states in
the petroleum industry.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
Relief a Long Way OFF.

It is predicted that the lobster will
be practically extinct 25 years hence.
This. says the Chicago Tribune, will
give the lobster lovers bad quar-
ter of a century.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
A Fee1er.

How do you suppose a girl feels
sympa thizingly asks the Topeka Cap.
ital. when she sees her name appear
in beauty contest list day after day
with only one vote to her credit?'' She
ought, declares the Chicago Tribune
to feel grateful to the earnest and per.
sistent young man who casts that one
vote
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 4 tEx, SUM new line, 600 a m
No. IS lEx:Sun.) old line, 6:05 m
No. 10 Daily new line, 3:35 d m
No. % Daily old line 3:35 D M
" No. (Ex. SUM- new1ine9 $40 d m
No. "a (Sun. Only old line 100 a m
Freight No. ID (Ex. Sum- old line, Hiss M
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
Pass. No. % (Sun. Only) old line 6:25 D N,
No.5 fEx. Sum- new line, 1856 a M
No. u lEx. SUM- old line, l.55 p M
No. StDai1yl new line, 2:13 d m
No. q (Ex. SUM- old line, $40 d M
No. (Ex. SUM new line, S:55 D m
Freight No. 10 (Ex. SUM old line II 80 d M
Trains Nos. Is, 20, "a and %, II, 21 run be-
tween New U1n and Mankato Jc only
Trains Nos. 10 and 8 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chica so and chair
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis
. Trains Nos. and Z have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Bookings Further
information inquire of II. L. Beecher, Ag't
A. C. Johnson. w. B. Knisk kerr,
Gen. Ag't, Winona G.P. A, Chicago.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-04
Crushed to Death.

Pspav Bslaski, q young Porto
Ricsu, attending school in Wailuku,
Maui, while stealing a ride on tho
plantation train whsu returning
home ftom school met with a ter
rible accident resulting 10 instsnt
death. On reaching the nearest
point to home Papay and his
brother Juan jumped from the
rapidly moving train. Juan landed
safely, but Papsy apparently STUN.
bled on the embankment and fell
back under the wheels.
The body was found on the re-
turn trip Of the train from Wahee,
with the skull cracked almost in
twain. Juan, the brother. is sup
posed to be hiding from terror
caused by his brothers death, The
mother, who has lately com, out OF
the hospital, lie prostrated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-04
New Filipino Dictator.

MANILA, April 25.--It is reported
that the rebel General Csiles ord
lred eight American soldiers TO be
shot April 2lst, the same day on
which he condemned to death
Colonel Sanchio, one Of his staff
officers, and S4nor de la r sa, a
wealthy ma i've who had refused to
contribute to the insurgsnt fund.
Ssnchio escaped. The other, were
tortured and butchered. Cailes,
Who is now lurking in the mount.
aims OF Tayabas province, Luzon,
prOclaims himself dictator and sue.
cessor Of Aguinaldo, and announces
his Intention to continue a war of
determination.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-04
at the Mint.

On March 16, there will be a
meeting of the directors of the
Mint, to discuss the question OF
coinage, and the size Of the equiva.
lent to be poured out for qusrtsr.
The stockholders are requested to
meet later on in the new beer gard
en-, back OF the Mint, and there ex.
press their views on dividends and
reserve funds. The President
hopes that there will be a full
attendance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-04
Bryan's Gold Feet

New YORK, April 23.-Edward
Rosewater, editor of the Omaha
Bee, is quoted by the Times as say
ing last night:
William j. Bryan. in my opinion,
will be candidate for Governor of
Nebraska next year. Mr.. BRYAN
still exerts a wide influence in the
State, and if he receives the guber-
notorial nomination he will be a
very hard man to beat. If elected
Governor he will hope to secure a
Democratic Legislature, in which
event he will seek an election TO the
United State' Senate, to succeed
Senator Dietrich, whose term will
expire in 1905. From the best in
formation l can get, really believe
that Mr.. Bryau will not look for the
Presidential nomination in 1904"