davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
AN. RooFING a PAINTING 60

ASBESTOS PIPE a. BOILER COVERING,
ro0l repairing ana metal painters ware
houses
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
James ". Mclaughlin

John De Witt Warner.
William A keener .-..
Alfred Sreckler-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

sECRETARY- CONFTDENTTAI. CLERK
By experienced stenographer. correspond
gent. good address and ability; discreet
steady. reliable. ODLAAW. 2II West 18th
s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

SECRETARY and companion 20 gentleman,
or tutor ard coTpanion 70 boy. BY re-
fned Harvard College man OF unqussttOh-
able character, no objection to travelling.
references exchanged Address TUTOR.
Box So Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

NURSE. attendants 70 invalid gentleman, by
young Elgllsnman: patients and physi-
clans will recommend. first class valet
FITZGERALD. 9S5 LexingrOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A MAN with $1,000 20 complete syndicate
forming: will have chance on ground
error ara money returned with stock bonus.
Also an opportunity for investing 5000 IN
r1anusacturing; 81. 500 salary. once position.
N-FrRTTAS Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
AsrROLOGY AND PALMIsTRy:

SEE aI1IE. ROY. 6sS 6th-ave., gttted as
f-rl-r-er ianf ualulist reveals whole life
horosc1pes East. consultation 6oc, 81
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

GARDENER AND HDL LNLhEEFEN.-Ev
reliable couple. man gardener and
general caretakeT; understands under glass
and outdoors; all kinds OF vegetables.
lawns and carriage roads, horses. cows
and poultry-eVerything pertaining 70 a.
gentleman s country place wife firsu-class
laundress working housetI seFsF; twenty
years. the best OF references, no family
Address ANES ]. BYRNES. Glen Ridge
y. ].
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ARCHITECTURAL student 70. desires To-
sitiOn with profession. as a tracer OF
plans and details. best references as 20
Character etc CHARLES R kCHNAP-
Eel AIS Savoye-sr-. West Hoboken. n J.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

BUSINESS MAN OF executive ability. ex-
perience in financial matters. once man
sponsibls position T ". REYNOLDS, e66
ST. NichOlas-aye
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
DOMESTIC sra ArIoNs WANTED.


COOK. &c.-Good cook and laundress. b,
a young woman. references; Protestant
$50 West 2Sth-st- Room 5
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
ANTIQUE JEWELkf.

y WTLEzR. tate with J. u. Guggenheln
diamonds 1eWelry. silverWare ana an az
sioues ola gold silver and 1sWeirs oous It
or exchanged 4 ". &etn-st. oel- D4S-~
way and 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

USEFUL MAN-SinsIs; handy with toolss
thoroughly understands house duties.
steam and hot air heating. pumps elsva--
tors. excellent personal references. JAMES
TAYLOR 597 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

YOUNG MAN. colored. as hallboy or ele-
vator runner IN hotel or apartment
house. good references. REEVERY. 141
West 27th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
Gin 6olel..

THE
l=EONOR17
Madison av.
and 63d ST.
New modern Fireproof
Apartment Hotel
Just completed.
escriptive bookle
Telephone /
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

PORTER-By single colored man, IN prt-
vate family understands care OF furnace;
willing and obliging; references J. D.. 6S
Wes- 42i-st.. care of Mavers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

III Broadway.
county Court House
county Court House
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

GARDENER--Ma man, with snail
family: German. has had % years Oc
practical experience in greenhouse. vsge-
table raising and general farming under
stands management OF live stock. Address
GARDENER, care Haverbeck. Dobbs
EarrN IN Huaean.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

YOUNG MAN. p. American. neat appear
ance desires situation at anything. R
F NOP FTSON- 214 West 132d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

JANIIOR American man. no children; :;
handy with carpenters tools: make small
repairs on plumbing, care for heat. steam
or hot water. willing. obligiug man: good
reference from last employer. JAMES W.
LINDSEY. 210 East 1O9th-st. care Mrs
era Wf0rd
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

WATCHMAN. as. single Just disengaged.
as Waterman or porter. handy all around.
furnish good references SIMON. sos West
49th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

YOUNG MAN. % energetic and trust
worthy desires steady position: good pen
man. neat appearance. SCHROEDER. 624
C'hauncey-st-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

TRAVELLING COMPANION 20 gentleman
OF boy by educated. refined. reputable
young man tutoring no objection: refer
ences exchanged TUTOR. 22s West T3d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

YOUNG MAN . position as elevator
runner N a building or as porter. 7.
NATTY. 93 Irving Place. Brooklyn N 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
ANrrarE ART FURNITURE:
BILLIARD AND PooL TAgLEs

Manufacturers OF billiard ana pool
tables. high l-rade bowling alley ouiloers'
i0WeEt prices MARK BROS. - Inlon a..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

LAUNDRESS- young girl. II privats
family. good reference. Call 3NS Esass
Ssth-sJ-, Manning bell.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

LADY'S MAID or family seamsrress, un-.
derstands her duties in both capacities:
good hatrdresser. drsssmaker and packsrs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

YOUNG MAN, II. intelligent and neat ap-
pearance. desires position with broker:
willing 10 commence az moderate salary
best references. Address. J. WILHIER,
lB4 Ave c
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

YOUNG MAN lS-Where there IL a
chance OF Advancement: can furnish best
0f reference Address, HERMAN ZWER-
GEL 1.I25 Hslsey-st-. Brooklyn. y. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

traps and drivers can go, any o. them,
where's all right. all right; but they can't
take the crowd with EN-, so here they stay.
Sunday after Sunday, rain and shine, you
see the same men, and all their Joy is to
get a new horse. or some sort Of new con-
traption In ridin' toggery or wagons, or
boots or brides, or some such matter. But
them that drive do get a few runs for their
money-thing that feazes me most is the
folks down the edges. It's all show with
them. and II one Of 'em gets her name in
the papers, or has turnout sets the crowd
buzzin'|Lord! they think they're made!
I've been up here pretty much ever since
the show began-you may take my word for
II II it wasn't a show. II nobody came to
look on and stare, and most likely envy. in
six months the Speedway would be given up
to trainers. exercisin' rich mems trotters,
and some few OF the rich men themselves
that know enough about horses and other
things to get at the real good O. driyin'."
"A Its Best.
Possibly the policeman was soured. Ger
tainly the Speedway at its best helps 10 put
"a -<Aa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

one in love with life and things. For in
stance, on a fine autumn Sunday morning,
when blotches OF red and yellow have sown
themselves lightly through the overhanging
foliage Of Washington Heights. High Bridge
and Washington Bridge, springing alertly
from the bold ramp OF the Heights, span
the green, clear breadth of the valley and
etch themselves on the wind blown blue Of
the sky. Coming in from the Viaduct, far
and away the most impressive approach,
one sees high on the hill the historic mass
OF Hamilton Grange, once the home OF
Betsy Bowen Jumel. There is a flag in the
yard OF tia nag streaming straight out
upon a tricksy west wind. Behind the
wood6& background is the site Of historic
Fort George. now given over to beer drink,
ing and the speech OF the vaterland. But
one need not think Of that there Is enough
right at hand TO MI eyes and mind and per-
ception.
The road drops in a long incline, mac
adam for ten blocks, after that a broad
reddish-yellow earthen ribbon. The side
walks edge IL like lengths Of silver lace.
There IL a line Of green grass between the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

regulations keep all but the racing division
moving steadily in two lines-going down
next 20 the river, coming up next the
rocks. Thus the middle stretch is clear.
The roadway is wide enough for Ave or
six teams abreast. Speeding begins when
ever there is a fairly dry course at the
Dyckman street end. the speeders driving
south. This makes the first half-mile post
the finish. OF course, there are mile
brushes, but the most part OF gentlemen
drivers prefer half miles, or even quarter
miles.
A pessimistic mounted policeman who
knows horses and likewise human nature,
said with something Of q curled lip;
Horses! oh. yes, they love the Speedway;
the soft tracks good TO hoofs that have been
pOundin' rocks and hard floors. But the
drivers and the riders don't love ridin. and
drivin'; it's all show-or with them. Why.
II they did really care for their horses and
usin' 'em. there are nifty places within
range that would give 'em more pleasure
than this. City Island. up In Westehester,
out In Jersey. or Long Island. or cross the
ferry down staten Island way, horses and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Physicians are calling attention to the
fkct that influenza or grip HIS come to
stay. In the larger cities there has been
q marked increase in diseases affecting
the organs of respiration, which increase
Il attributed to the prevalence of inhu-'
enza. Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in a weak condition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis
ease.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures coughs, bronchitis, lung "%trouble"
and other diseases OF the organs of res
piration. 1t Is the best tonic medicine
Tor those whose strength and vitality
have been exhausted by an attack OF grip.
II purifes the blood, cleansing it of
the ~poisonous accommodations which breed
and feed disease. 1t gives increased ac-
tiyity to the b~lood-making glands, and
40 increases the supply Of pure blood,
rich with the red corpuscles OF health.
"a word for your Golden Medical Disoov-
erv1 % writes Mrs. K. A. Bender, Of Ksens,
Ceshoctou Co, Ohio. ave have been using It
- hmily medicine for more than tour years
"a a couRh remedy and blood purifier there -
nothtng Better, and amer having the gap Or.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery Il Just the
,TiSbt medicine for a complete braeng up"
Accept no substitute for VGolden Med
Zeal Discovery There is nothing "just
al soodp for diseases Of the stomach.
blood, end lungs.
Ihe sluqgish liver Is made active By
the uSe Of Dr. Pisrce's Pleasant PsIetA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Nam -u.-~. 49, N -.rz r. Travel Day and Night by Rail- Boat
IAAS IVACAAS OO Canoe am Dog cam

II you could take a voyage around the
earth with the flying night, so that when
ever you gazed doSn at the globe you would
find 1t In darkness. you would see dartiug
lines Of light going criss-cross over 1t in
every direction.
Where the United States lies you would
see more Of them than anywhere else. re-
lates the New York Sun. You would see
them gliding restlessly from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf Of Mexico. Gllmmering lines would
be visible to you where they go threading
among the Rocky mountains.
North OF the United States you would see
some black patches where there would be
no such bewildering maze of them. But
even there, even In the wilderness Of
Alaska, you would see some.
In fact, you would see some lights fash
ing and hurrying along everywhere on the
globe. You would see them rushing across
Siberia.
You would see them in Africa, some fit
ting along the shores Of the Indian ocean,
some speeding down toward the Cape OF
Good Hope. others going along the northern
coast on the shores Of the Mediterranean
sea-
You would see them in China and the
Philippines, in India and in Turkestan. As
for Europe, that continent would look to
you like a great loom Of flaming threads,
all busily weaving.
Those lights are the railroad trains Of all
the world carrying the fast mail. The fast
est trains. the fastest ships. the fastest
horses, the fastest runners OF the world are
used day and night everywhere, from Point
Barrow, Alaska. to the Cape Of Good Hope,
to carry the mails.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
LIGIO

The venerable Dr. Theodore l. Cuyler.
who has preached for hfty-six years., has
never spent a single Sabbath upon a sick
bed.
The next meeting of the Baptist congress
will be held in the First church, Boston,
November 1870. The program will be issued
soon.
Prof. William Bell Langsdorf has resigned
the chair of Latin in Miami university to
become a missionary to Japan.
Father Lais of the vatican observatory at
Rome has nearly completed the colossal
task Of phOtographing the heavens. on
which he has been engaged for several
years.
Fathe Premsndand Bharati. a missionary
of the Valshnava religion, has arrived in
New York and will try to spread a knOWl-
edge Of his faith and get converts to II In
America.
Miss Mary Andrews, a daugter OF ex-
sherin Robert N. Andrews Of Hamilton,
o., has been elected pastor Of the UniVeT-
salist church at Kansas City, Mo, the first
woman pastor the city has ever had.
When the new episcopal residence shall
have been finished in connection with tho
great cathedral in New York Bishop Pot
ter OF his successor will be housed as no
other clergyman has ever been In this eoun-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Another Fight for victory.


good.
Another Fight for Victory.
The battle is not won. Dave Lamar
wheels as soon as he can pull up, asks
a question mainly with his eyes, is an
swered with a nod, then, almost wing and
wing, the pair race away to the back
stretch. and again set sail. This time
the mare lies at Cobweb's wheel-in the
first brush she fought for each foot of
the way. She is a bay, big and shiny, in
the very pink of condition, a credit alike
to her traine and her sire, the world
famous E~lectioneer. She goes high, so
high it almost seems she scorns the earth,
but her reaching plunges devour space in
credibly. But for keeping in place so
steadily a casual onlooker would say the
horse went ten yards to her nine, and
covered ground with much more ease to
himself. But do what he will, stretch,
strain, quicken, he cannot shake her off.
She hangs like a bulldog till fifty yards
from the wire; then the man in the white
hat. who has been sitting statue like,
leans far forward, swishes his whip might
lily, calls in shrill, whistling tones, lets
out the least bit of a wrap, and the race
is over-Cobwebs has lost, though by a
narrow margin. A third heat is, of course,
lneVltaDle. feOple forget 10 gossip anu
stand still, save when they crowd for
better seeing places. This time the flyers
com in view neck-and-neck each doing
a desperate best from start to finish. How
the big, gallant chestnut strains! His mo-
tion is so swift no eye can follow it; the
sulky wheels show only as motionless,
shining rims magically impelled along the
course. And gamely the bulldog bay mare
keeps at his throat latch, lurching so high
she seems to be fencing all the way. Neck
and-neck, stride for stride, they keep II
up until the very last; but the bay will
not be denied; she gets her nose in front
by at least six inches. There is applause
all up and down the line az she joys back
toward the starting point, but not so loud
nor so hearty as the clapping which fol-
lows Cobwebs all the way to the cooling
out sheds.
The brushes have been typical-every
Sunday, every matinee, with sound footing
sees them duplicated 100 times over. Ever
the least considerate horse master hesitatei
to risk his flyers upon slippery or SLOPPY
going, or in stin. holding mud. Not a few
horse owners have stables close at hand
e. H. Hartman, who owns the famouI
John r. Gentry, for example, has, right a
the speedway gates, what is said to be tn
best appointed stable for harness horse
! anywhere in the world. A dozen other
might be named. Indeed. no man cal
hope for fame upon the speedway withou
a considerable string which includes boil
blood and speed NJ. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

try. The site chosen for this palace Is at
the southwestern corner of the cathedral
grounds. of which the main building Of the
group is to occupy the eastern half. The
sum of $4,000 is. now in hand for a begin
ming on the residence.
Joseph w. Ogden, a New York banker.
Chatham, N. j., as a memorial To his
father, the late Rev. DIR. Joseph NJ. Ogden,
who for fifty years was pastor OF the
church in Chatham.
Quietly and with an absolute lack of os-
tentation DR.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Hale celebrated the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage one day recently at their
home in R%oXbury, Mass. There was a gem
eral homecoming of the different TENDERS
OF the family and there was a public re-
ception lasting two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

and Great Britain is $4,000 behind him.
He has nearly BIC, 900 more miles Of mail
routes than the next nearest country. Rus
STA. He spends $40, 900. 900 more a year on
his mails than any other country.
But he is behind in some things still.
Germany, for instance, has 5000 more letter
boxes than Uncle sam. He ranks second
in this.
In the number Of postofices. as compared
with population. he is seventh In the list.
The countries that lead him are New Zea-
land, Canada, South Australia, New South
Wales, Victoria and Switzerland.
Uncle Sam has been making some COM
parsons between his postoflce bushes and
that Of other places, and he has found queer
things.
For instance. he has found that while
the United States, Germany and Great
Britain have the most postof1ces In the
world, the country that has the fourth place
is far way in Asia. 1t is British India,
and it ranks fourth in the number of its
postofhces.
Another country that stands high In the
list is japan. 1t is eleventh in the list for
number OF postofices and leads such Euro
pean countrie as Switzerland, Spain, Portu-
gal, Sweden, Norway, The Netherlands, Den
mark, Belgium and Greece.
The land that has the smallest number OF
postohces is the independent republic OF
the Congo. 1t has thirty-two.
In these thirty-two 1t employees seventy
seven men. Every now and then a letter
carrier Of the Congo postofices is eaten by
a lion or a leopard.
The path Of these bearers OF the mail is
throught forests and swamps Sometimes
they must camp at night in places where
she wild beasts prowl around them in the
darkness.
Uncle Sam has some. peculiar mail routes
himself. Even in the populous middle At
lantic states scores Of his carriers have to
drive, ride or climb along roads that are
old Indian trails.
Some OF his carriers have to ride armed
He has real western rough riders, who &c
through dehles Of the Rocky mountains OF
bronchos. He has Indian runners and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

canoemen in Alaska.
All kinds of steamboats, carry his mail.
They range in size from great coast liners
and tramp steamships to little putting
launches.
Men dwelling on coral islands in the Gulf
Of Mexico are sure of one visitor at least,
and that is the mail boat. Sternwheelers
go into the beautiful dreamy bayous Of the
south with a mighty splashing that fright
ems ~alligators and herons and deliver the
United States mail in lonely marsh settle
ments.
Even whaling ships are used by Uncle
Sam. They go far north into Behring sea,
One mail route of Uncle Sam is attended
to entirely by steam whalers that sail from
Seattle In Washington.
These ships take letters and packages
from home to men hidden away in the
frozen country north OF Behring Straits,
The whalers and sealers in the Arctic circle
are hunted for by Uncle Sam and he tries
TO deliver their mail to them, though they
may have been cruising for a year or more
Sometimes he will send their mail from
ship to ship. until at last one will find the
vessel and send the letters aboard. They
may be many months old by that time, but
they are none the less welcome for hat
you may be sure, and they are read ovel
and over in the dim light from oil lamps
in the laboring. tempest-beaten ships.
One OF Uncle Sans mail routes in Alaski
uses ships and canoes and dog teams anC
sleds. 1t is a route more than 1000 mile
long and carries the mails into the far in,
terror, where the mighty Yukon river roar
in the solitudes. -Four round trips arr
made over this route each year and eacl
trip costs Uncle Sam $1,495.
The letter carriers h do this work d.
not wear the neat uniforms that you SCI
on the letter carriers at home. They ar,
athletic men, ready to win a river full o
drift Ice II need be and think nothing o
sleeping In a blanket and a rough tent b,
the side Of the trail with the thermomete
far below zero.
The postofAee that Uncle Sam has a
Point Barrow, in Alaska, is the most north
ern postofice OF the world. Never befor
was mail delivered so near the North Pole
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Your Uncle Sam was not one OF the first
In the field of carrying mails. Some OF the
smaller countries in Europe were far ahead
OF him for a time. But now he is the leader
Of them all.
He has more postohices and employees
than any other country. He carries more
mail. More mail is delivered to each OF his
sons and daughters than anywhere else.
He has $4,000 more postofices than Ger
many and SO, 700 more than Great Britain.
He has 5000 more employees than Germany,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Pen Picture Of the
Exercises Installing
President James.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. %. Especial Correspond
ence.)-The modern institution Of higher
education is conforming to twentieth cen
fury environments II no longer believes
In hiding its light under a bushel nor
In relying solely upon unsolicited recon-
mendations Of friends to recruit its annual
enlistment OF students. II is coming. on
the contrary. to take advantage Of every
legitimate means Of publicity to bring it's
advantages and attractions to the attention
Of the public. That explains, I believe.
why recent college celebrations Of signlh-
cant anniversaries or the installation Of
new executives have taken on a much more
formal and impressive character than
even a decade ago. From this point
Of view the exercises accompanying
the installation Of DR.. Edmund James
James as president OF the Northwest
ern university. Just concluded in Evans
ton, the beautiful n%orthward suburb
Of Chicago, could not but be gratifying
as highly successful in every respect. with
the representatives Of som 200 colleges
and universities in attendance to extend
Fluctuations and offer kindly greetings. the
event was enveloped with an inter-colleg-
late aroma that breathed the community Of
interests between the various institutions
In all parts Of the country that are work.
ing their own way toward the same ambi-
tious goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

which, Joined with speed, makes the horse
which does or dies. On, on, he thunders,
his head nodding the least bit in fine.
faultess rhythm, his quickening hoofbeats
sounding a march of triumph as his white
nose goes past the post half a length to the
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The others who spoke for the bench were
Judge Jenkins, for the federal judiciary,
Chief Justice Magruder, for the state SUI
preme court of Illinois. and Judge Gary, for
the lower state courts. The sentiments
of the bar we're voiced by the genial George
r. Peck, whose pungent wit concluded the
after dinner program. And strange as it
may seem, it was just the modest hour OF
10 o'clock when the gavel was returned to
President Ashcroft of the Bar association
and the guests dispersed. V. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The banquet rendered by the Chicago Bar
association to Oliver Wendell Holmes, chief
justice of the supreme court of Massachu-
sets, who has been selected for the sue