davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

- fL-BANs. EAST 3IsI-sT
toof1s. singl cI suite with privat.
oatnr. doctors o.iice; dining room parlor
noor' electric Hight; eNcellent table board
-blh 81, y IVES f.-C,hOiee rooms sfngl.
ana en- suite, excellent table and attend
ance. table guests accommodated
-
l2ih-ST.. - MESr.-Pleasant suite ~
rooms, second floor: ALSO sunny room.
with dressing room: r.ferennes
olsr-ST. 3gl WEST. T.-GentIeman NAV
have pleasant room and excellent table
Win prFote American family: IS: highest
references exchanged. DARTE
laIh-ST.. 203 WEST.-Two or three ad-
Joining large rooms: private apartment; /;
hlltaole Tor gentleman and wife or Two
gentlemen; also hali roorn. GRTTNDY
7srH-sT,. i22 WEST. Beautiful bav win
Gov mont room. with connecting hali
room; en suite or singly: highest references:
handsome house; VIDE street
% 20 % EAsl osI l---s.--fun fsofel &C
couamooA ions. light roorss. with break
fakt arc table dhots dinner fncludlns
@nA f~ a1 Dsr wssk. vail vslus
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
DRESSMAkINss.

DREsSMAkINs.
A--A--A--Seal garments and other fine
turs repaired. redyed and remodelled into
latest styles at exceptionally low prices.
ladies' waited at their residences- Mrs.
4: BARKER. il6 West 3sth-st. late
Win G q. Gunther's Sons 5th-age.
CLOAK and DRESSMAKER.-All kinds OF
garments altered into latest styles: finest
ESIhf estimates given. home preferred.
GhEIG i3l West 22d -
sEALSKIN GARMENTS rernodeiled, re-
eyed. made over into fashionable capes.
oo5iarettes and jackets: sleeves altered !:
SS92.llsrs 1esha ped. home or day. GREIG. l21
RESSMAKIN6.-Ftrst class. gowns re-
% Essr sxth-sS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE,
FOR SALE.

Volt y, p LundeIl inclosed motors. oS1
rails: sneas N n p, m; pulleys and slide
BROS 20 regulating rheOstats. BARE[EP
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

r. H. Russell has published George Ade's
latest book. which goes by the title The Girl
Proposition: A Bunch of He and She Fables"
The volume is illustrated by Holme and Nc
Cutcheon.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DoYLE's TRUNKS. BAGS.

CASES and leather goods are the best
266 oth-ave- tentire buildingb. / Vesey-st
. Astor House. 80 eth-ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Makes Nerve Fibre and Nerve Force, CIeanses
the Blood and Strengthens and Gives Tone to
Every Function Of the Body.

"As a medicine for doing immediate and
effective work in sickness, resulting from
impaired nerves and impure blood my fam
lily considers your Paine's Celery Compound
without a peer" ut strengthens and gives
tone to the system" ut has saved many
a doctors BILL"
So writes J. J. Donahue, Chief OF Police
OF Omaha, to the proprietors Of this never
failing remedy. Paine's Celery Compound
makes nerve fibre and nerve force, and i'm
parts true health to body and brain. II is
the only known positive cure for nervous
prostration, resulting from business re-
sponsibilities. irregular habits and over
work.
Paine's Celery Compound is the one great
remedy for dyspepsia and weak nerves.
Dyspepsia is caused by acute Inflammation
OF the nerves centered about the stomach.
Paipitation of the heart. dizziness, cardialgla
and distention of the stomach are common
In dyspepsia. Languor and irresistible
drowsiness are certain symptoms.
Paine's Celery Compound keeps the mus
cular walls of the stomach In vigorous ac.
tion until the process Of digestion is made
complete. 1t restores energy, gives re-
ne"ed vigor to all affected parts, checks
dizziness and allays heartburn. II is a safe
and reliable cure for nervous dyspepsia.
Paine's Celery Compound will build up
weakened and inhamed nerves, keep the
stomach, liver and kidneys In healthy sc-
tion, and make mind and body healthy. It
Is the greatest reconstructant Of the nery-
Gus system known to medical science. I.
permanently cures nervous exhaustion. II
Is particularly eficacious in all cases where
the afflicted are worn out' and "run
down."
IL you have the first symptom Of failing
health, If you are conscious that something
is wrong, that you lack strength, II the
buoyant feeling of perfect health does not
return after each nights sleep. it is tim
to give the nerves and blood the food that
Nature requires. Paine's Celery Compound
is tightly called Natures medicine. Medi-
cal science has failed to produce its equal
as a nerve tonic and vitalizer. It purines
the blood restores to healthy action every
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
The Royal Bengal Tiger.

A described in Living Animals Of the
World"
The hill-tigers OF India are, or were,
much more given to hunting by day than
the tungle-tigers. In the Nilgiri hills of
southern India the late General Douglas
Hamilton said that before night the tigers
were already about hunting, and that in
the shade Of evening 1t was dangerous to
ride on a pony-not because the tigers
wished to kill the rider. but because they
might mistake the pony and its rider for
sambar deer. He was stalked like this
more than once. Often. when stalking
sambar deer and ibex by day, he saw the
tigers doing the same. or after other prey.
My brother Richard he writes, was out
after a tiger which the hillmen reported
had killed a buffalo about an hour before.
He saw the tiger on first getting to the
ground. and the tiger had seen him. It
was lying out in the open watching the
buffalo, and shufied into the wood, and
would not come out again. Next morning,
when we got to the ground, the tiger was
moving from rock to rock, and had dragged
the body into a nullah. " . We were
upon the point Of starting home when we
observed a number OF v~ultures coming
down to the carcass. The v~ultures began
" GOlACGN III Sc ut Ol II ODDOClIG
hill. soon counted fifty, but they would
not 50 near the buffalo. Then some crows,
boider than the rest, few down and made
a great row over their meal. All Of a
sudden they all few up and ! made GER
tain It wac the tiger, Then my brother
fred, and there nc was, shot right through
the brain, lying just above the buffalo.
He had been brought down by the noise the
crows were making, Upon driving the
sholas (small woods on these hills), tigers
were often put out. Sometimes they availed
themselves Of the drive to secure food
for themselves. A wood was being driven,
when a tremendous grunting was heard,
and out rushed an old boar, bristlIng and
savage. B. was about TO raise his rife.
when a growl like thunder stopped him,
and a great tiger with one spring cleared
the nullah and alighted on the back Of the
old boar. Such a battle then took place
that, What with the growls OF the tiger
and the sQueals Of the boar, one might
believe oneself in another world. thought
of nothing but of how TO kill one or the
other, OF both; SO, as they were rolling
over and over, about nifty yards from
me. on the open hillside. I let ny both
barrels. For a second or so the noise vent
then the tiger jumped on, and the
boar struggled into the nullah close by.
tiger pulled up and eoolly stared at
us without moving. but his courage seemed
to fail him, and he sprang into the nullah
and disappeared"
Parts l, 2. 3 and 4 Living Anlmal OF
the World now ready at The Bee once.
Price loo each; by mail. 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
LONG MAY RETIRE IN FALL
Secretary of War Believed 10 Re Re-
considering His Desire for
Private Life.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Now that the
Schley matter has been settled officially, It
Is believed that Secretary Long feels at lib
erty to carry out the project cherished by
him in the last year of President McKin-
ley's administration to retire to private
life. However, this is not expected to en-
sue at once, for there IL no certain knowi-
edge of what may follow, in congress, not
withstanding a strong belief by the admin
istration that the case7i is settled beyond
revival. 20 t-
Therefore 1t is understood that the
change in the cabinet circle will not take
place before the adjournment OF the present
session of congress, and perhaps not until
next autumn. art
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
FIGG JURY is CELEBRATING
Meanwhile the Trial of Mrs. Fi~e.,
Case Against Wood and
Others Begins.

At 6 O'Clock last night the jury in the
case Of Sarah c. Figg against three Of her
old neighbors at Gretns for $4,000 damages
for malicious prosecution was still out and
a jury was being drawn in Judge Estelle's
court to try her suit against Allan Wood,
minor, and others supposed to have par
ticipated in the tarring Of the Figg family.
The latter suit, like the first one. is for
$4,000. In Judge Fawcett's court, where the
first was tried, a jury has been drawn for
the suit for Islander, which E.. J. Wallace
has brought against the Daily News Pub
fishing company, Burridge D. Butler and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
AUDITORIUM WORK DELAYED
Structure wiz Probably Not Ne
Ready for ChristIan Church
Convention.

At the meeting OF tine Auditorium COM
pany yesterday afternoon the report Of the
building and grounds COMMITTEES rejecting
all proposals for the construction Of the
Auditorium was sustained.
1t was stated that On this account. and
on account Of the difficulty in securing the
structural iron. It would probably be i'm
possible to have the building really for the
Christian chu .ch convention in October. The
action on the report Of the building and
grounds committee was taken in executive
session. and the result alone announced.
On motion Of Harry Weller is was unani-
mously decided that no consideration would
be given proposals for the purchase OF the
proposed site Of the building, as the mem
bers Of the directory believed that no
ground equally satisfactory could be Sc
cured.
Subscriptions to the amount Of 81, 1O5 were
reported from the different committees and
1t was announced that the matter of SUBJ
scriptions from the railroads would be
taken up this week.
The promotion committee stated that Mr..
Nettleton OF Kansas City would arrive next
week to take up the work Of that commit
tee for raising funds and that the details
OF that work would then be announced.
The contract with the Royal Italian band
for a series Of concerts next fall was re-
turned signed by the manager.
The failure Of the auditorium committee
to carry out its agreement will have no eff
rect on the plans for the Christian conven-
ton, said Chairman Payne OF the local
convention committee. "Of course, we are
disappointed, as we had calculated much
on holding the convention in the new build
ing. We will use the temporary building
which will be erected for the musical festi-
val in September and will take care of our
people in good shape.
u committee is working as hard as
ever and with the best prospects for sue
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Literary Noten.

The fifth edition OF Jacob Riis' popular
autobiography, The Making Of an Ameri-
cation. II was only last week that the
fourth edition was Issued.
The title of Owen Wister's new book will
be 'sThe Virginian: A Horseman OF the
Plains" 1t will be illustrated with about
eight full-page drawings by Arthur j.
milan company early in April.
Harris Dickson, whose new novel The
Siege OF. LADY Resolute, Is about 70 be
rapidly increasing number of authors who
compose on the typewriter. Mr.. Dickson
says that II is so much easier to use the
machine than the pen that the writing and
rewriting OF page after page has no terrors
for him, and that he has spent three times
as many months on the finishing OF The
Siege of Lady Resolute" as he did on The
Black VOLTS Breed" which was his first
venture In fiction.
The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co. 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED
John Beemer's Body Thrown On
Railroad Track in
Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 2O.-John Beemer.
p wealthy farmer and stockman, was MUIR
dered and his body thrown on the Burling-
ton railway track, twelve miles south Of
this city, today. The body was found
frightfully mangled after a train passed
along. The murderer escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
HYMENEAU.
KeIIar-Hunock.

DEADwooD. s. D., Feb. 2O.-(special)-
Chambers Kellar and Miss Florence Bull
lock were married in Deadwood at noon
today at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Seth Bullock. Mr.. Kellar
and his bride departed on the evening train
for Washington, d. c., and will call on
President Roosevelt, an intimate friend OF
Mrs. Kellar's father. From Washington
they will go to Havana. Cuba. Mr.. Kellar
Is a member Of the legal firm of Moody.
Kellar & Moody OF DeadwOod.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Bankers subpoenNed.

president of the First National bank. and
+. p. Neal. vice president OF the Union Ma
uonal bank. have been subpOenaed TO APP
February "a. IL Is believed that the testi-
mony OF the Kansas City nike is
wanted TO show the movement OF money
TO ST. Louis from Kansas City coincident
with the alleged traction bribaries which
are under investigation and for which r.
NJ. SNYDER has been indicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
She Recommends Chambersain's
Cough RemedU

81 Ia used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for a number Of years and have no
h~esitancy in saying that Ii is the best
remedy for coughs. colds and Group | have
ever used In my family. ! have not words
to express my confidence in this remedy
Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star. Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Froham-Thoman.

YUTAN, Neb., Feb. 2O.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-Thomas Froham and Miss Annie
Thomas were married this evening at Wa
hoo by Judge Hama.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

function, remedies depression and languor
strengthens the kidneys to perform prop
erly their work. allays indigestion and gives
tone to the whole system.
The remarkable increase in the demand
for Paine's Celery Compound in the last
few years is due to the one fact that every
person who has ever tried a single bottle
Of this greatest of restoratives has found
that the remedy aocomplishes what no
other remedy does. 1t accomplishes all that
is elaine for it. A sample trial will con-
vince the reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
RurRcaa-Weat.

oSCEoLA, Neb., Feb. 2O.-(special)-
John r. Burgess and Miss Mertie West
were married at the home Of the groom's
parents yesterday afternoon by Rev. Knox
Boude.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
MohenEoIIern Move. to New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The German i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern left the Hoboken
side OF the. North river today and was
docked az the foot OF West Thirty-fourth
street. this city, where Il will remain until
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

Send a~rticivs or Incorporation. notices OF
stoekholders' meetings. etc. 10 The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Professor Somerville Publishes Another
Work on Gems.
HISTORY OF the CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Convenient Handbook of the Trees Of
New England for Field Work
New German and Latin
Text Books.

Prof. Maxwell Sommerville Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania has brought out an
abridged edition OF his work, Engraved
Gems, Their Place in the History of Art"
which is published under the title Of En-
graved Gems The original work was
largely illustrated and too cumbersome for
convenience, hence the abridgement. The
present volume. which contains some 100
pages only, is beautifully illustrated with
a large number Of very fine plates showing
.iquity. The subject matter of the volume
is we'll written and will be found very
entertaining by all who are at all interested
in the study OF ancient gems. A very good
idea Of the character OF the volume may be
gained from the following headings Of chap
tiers: Engraved Gems, Egypt, Persia and
Babylon, Etruria, Phoenicia, Greece, Roman,
Abraxas. Early Christians, Byzantine,
Medieval, Renaissance. Succeeding De-
clines and Revivals. Some Types of Re-
markable Gems, Religion on Stones, His
toric Canoes, Animals and Birds, Antique
Pastes, Chinese, Burmese and Siamese,
Aztec or Mexican. 1t will be seen from this
that the author has covered the whole sub
ject. The book is printed if large, clear
type on fine paper, making 1t a most at
~tractive volume in appearance. 1t may be
added that Prof. sommerville has a very
fine glyptic collection in the Free Museum
OF Science and Art Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. 1t is the classified glyptic
work OF forty centuries, so carefully ar
ranged that one can easily understand the
growth and progress Of the art. Drexel,
Blddle, Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
QnIt CInIm needa.

II. v. Lane and wife TO Nebraska
Telephone company, lot l, block 4,
Reeds 5th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Total amount OF transfers. .......... 4,55i
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, February 20:
Warranty Deeds.
United Real Estate and Trust COM
pany to Bohemian Brethren Presby-
terrain church, ~ lot Z, block il,
Kountze's Sd add, ................ 400
p. L. Perine and wife to ]. T. Osler,
lot 8, block is, Myers. r. & It's add. 1
j. c. Havemeyer and wife to Edward
Nolan, lot 3, block z letters add. $50
F. 8. Bennett and wife to e. A. Cas-
sidy, sub lot s Of tax lot 20, in 1914
II I on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Marriage

The following marriage licenses we're is
sued yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age.
Joseph p. Sperek, Fort Dodge, Ia.........t&
Anna kunes, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

The stories in "Geschichten Won Deutschen
Stadten," in tone and contents. describe
faithfully the various cities Of the German
empire. portraying their local color and
giving their local traditions. Besides fur
nishing interesting and attractive reading
matter, the book Includes also valuable
suggestive material for exercises In con-
versation and composition. 1t is we'll
suited for intermediate and advanced
grades. and is carefully edited. with COM
plete vocabulary. 1t is supplied with maps
showing the locations of the cities men-
toned. The style is clear. yet idiomatic,
and the subject matter consists not merely
Of fiction, but furnishes also many facts OF
historical, geographical and literary inn
portance. American Book company. Chi
eago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
The time to select
an office is now
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

uTOunO TIOOT. -
PER- Fs aSatA
alley sy his is ga large light room and the rental price, Includes heat
Building Court md seventeenth street AN entrance eMuM'e DON. pn on ..i IN BSee $500
First Floor.
ss$ s o a$ssa n s 4 i %$f e. s{S @ %S$ &, :sS% $a## e oS%%ssn n:ss s!% Way !h :s$ ssb . ,$ + ssaSR
s s$asrS SR %%% S% $:I Ss%Ds one %i %r IL s s% 9GS sf S S@f: 's sa vii has
Second Floor. z
s%:Hl ssS' es sS ana Il has Ia: 4 f$r s$s s$ so. s $ % aS$s '$ S$$$ s m 5q s% s,S }ss
y e se ssd pS %h be- 4 ya s sH r sSs9' 'sr for @ n ss S Ess. of M S%S sS is or twgTSE- ,on
. . sign s- on ns %fnGo Ts tan F SSf :s sy s seem Is By lOs ss on nse O S the S % R.,r.A 4
Third Floor.
. ASST ST E 81 s. s5 sss I'll 81 5:$s + af T. a 7 E:.s$sss' B s%R 1t tns s'' rice ss" f$s%
SUIT ss@s 1Thss room room" is ISw5 I See. sps VIE he iivm.d n.n; ~ "a"Pree SIG"
h sy 1 a$p sff SE . s@s s sS%% s,! sH S & u$S SSr : :? 9 sS:i r ss $ (: SSnssg T
COOKING MT on seventeenth" street a ef IL h%s a n baf tferS SS TT ad wtn SdSowSs
FTt thu IrserTT room a fMna in. ROOF" :" "". ".." Price sSS%
Fourth Floor.
ROO" b se a iasas S SsI Tms 5o% u; 1; me- neSt !. to wthmf ysyd%Eq nd faces curt It
ad Tor the price furnishes frstdsss Recommendations. mas mas s" uiP rn' $3.50
"00" mat ], t%i % " %"%s ind warm %Sm '& % ~@ az IS Of @ III hs s2edd ana Us s 4 S SSr
RooM All sust feet Fmss tn court A bright attractive DOM PRICE :SS
moo" ba aS GT%f ya %T" is v s0 ugESSSSss8non DOM and private oaee Has uu
SUITE and SG q T n Sh% Psoa sP'f Il "a 1.s e Sa s aHt stsset n sa tfsq an Private gMyaP a%.
s%s9S a" R .nusS It We SH ' % S S%a% a%P 2% 5 S & a% Of H never ie S%
Fifth Floor. ."
sGdsRsssal Tor al architect or my one os who eq% T%o a De s% ssafof hssSSt TT %
ROOM u SSS; j decor sst .n gh s6 rem R.b @Ss tbs court on the north side is GtGss 700
SUITE ns Sti nd TfS st h a Ss ysX sdse It % ;vf lIs seldom ~, %@s VEST but is very
eeTn pH II T a large Ss s SumbeTo Of ct dls sGid af be Tsa % adyyamsse 3 some arm
S%oProof Building. or or ia Il H%mn Ss divided @ o su Th fe "S fsns Ike to be f. S
Sixth Floor.
"oo , mM 90 This Is a IoHg nsmow room nX2L The location is not desirable.
cudeG in the rental price Of fRs Bee Building fe ps nGn very TRi iSn are Pae @- usm
X. Z. PETERS q CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents Bee BUILDING.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

Owing to the continued large demand for
the History of the Christian Religion to
the Year Two Hundred" by Charles B.
Waite, the publishers have been forced to
bring out a fifth edition. Church history
has in almost every instance been written
by ecclesiastics, either, as in the case OF
Milman and Stanley, in the active min
istry, or, like Wellhausen, Harnack and
McGifert, professors in theological seminar
les. A layman's view Of this subject, such
as has been given by Judge Charles b.
Waite, in his book, "A History OF the Chris
tian Religion to the Year Two Hundred"
is therefore Of some special note. Judge
Waite, who is said to be a man Of learning
who has spent many years in an exhaus-
tive nonpartisan study Of the history OF
the early Christian church, has arrived at
conclusions very different from those Of
most church historians. A large part Of
Judge Waite's book is devoted to an eG-
animation of that little known body OF
writings termed The A~pocryphal Gospels"
many Of which, he points out, were once
accepted by a large part Of the early church
as sacred and inspired. A knowledge Of
them, In MIR. Waite's opinion, is essential
to any Just view OF the canonical gospels
ard of early Christianity. c. V. Waite &
Co., publishers, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

IN the recently published Handbook OF
the Trees OF New England" by Lorin L..
Dame and Henry Brooks, is given q COM
plete description, with full-page i%llustra-
tons of native New England trees. In order
to facilitate comparison Of one tree with
another, the text is arranged by para
graphs, with such headings as Habit" and
'Inforeacence." The illustrations cover
every period Of growth from bud to fruit,
and are of themselves suficient in most
cases for the Identification of the species.
Although the work was written specially for
New England conditions, It is applicable
to a much larger area north and south.
So far as consistent with precision, popular
terms have been used in description, but
not when such usage involves tedious
periphrase. The book is designed for the
use of general botanists, specialists inter-
ested in the distribution OF trees, and for
students in high schools and colleges. To
the constantly increasing number who wish
to know something about the trees In the
fields, forests and swamps Of their vicinity,
many Of whom are without previous tech
meal knowledge Of botany, this illustrated
manual, which is Of a size for field use,
will be OF great value. CHM & Co., Bos-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
AbatInE e.

Street Commissioner Clark had some men
at work yesterday afternoon cleaning a
portion Of Twenty-fourth street near II
street. when the street car company laid
its heavy rails last fall the crossing at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

TT NWT
Hoo" ~, a. lsS feet Faces Seventeenth stree n has windows along the
Building Court and Seventeenth IstmsSst an e""""e "h On ie pr Zee SG