davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Family Has Narrow Escape.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 6.-(speciaI.)-
A resident of Dell Rapids named Fulmer,
with his wife and son, had a miraculous es-
cape from instant death during a recent
thunderstorm. The house in which they
lived was struck by lightning and utterly
demolished, yet, strange TO say, none OF
the family, all OF whom we're in the build
ing at the time. were injured to any great
extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

200 old soldiers thai came from every
direction to see and hear him. Saturdays
program was no less interesting than those
Of previous days, while the attendance
was fully up to expectation. There was
bible school. departmental congress, senior
and Junior Epworth session, chorus drills
and concerts; address by Rev. G. T. Not
son, followed with an entertainment by
the Wagner Lady quartet Of Chicago. the
days exercises closing with a lecture by
Dr. r. N. McKraig, on Scenes in my
Prison and Fugitive Life."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Post-Mortem over Blunt.

PIERRE, S. D., July Especial Tele-
gram.)-A post-mortem examination Of the
remains OF Milton Gunsolus at Blunt
showed that 40 shots had entered the body
and most of them had pierced vital
organs. The verdict OF the coroner's Jury
was that Gunsolus had come to his death
from a gun hot wound, from a gun in
the hands Of Bert Linnoy, which was fred
with intent to commit murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
John stromberE. compo.er.

NEW YORK, July John ~stromberg.
composer and leader OF the orchestra of
the Weber & Fields company, is dead at
his summer home in Freeport. L. l.. death
having resulted from paralysis of the
heart, following a long attack Of rheu-
matism. Mr.. ~stromberg was born in Prince
Edward island, forty-two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Notice TO Painters.

Sealed bids addressed to the undersigned
will be received up to noon Monday. July
2l, 1902, for painting on the outside all
window castings and sash and for finishing
in oil all outside doors and doorframes IN
the courthouse at Council Bluffs.
The right to reject any and all bids is1H~
served.
BY order of the Board Of Supervisors.
r. v. INNES,
County Auditor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Are Raising Cattle.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 6.-(special,)
The farmers in the vicinity OF Raymond.
Clark county. as we'll as other parts OF the
state, no longer have to depend solely upon
grain for their incomes. In one day re-
Gently an aggregate OF $40, 900 was paid to
farmers in that locality in exchange for cat
tie, hogs and wool.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Edward Creme.

Edward Crane, aged SO years. for twenty
years a resident Of Omaha. died Saturday
night at his residence, 1928 L~eavenworth
street. Mr.. Crane for a number Of years
was employed in the railway mail service.
He leaves a widow and 'one child. The re-
mains will be sent to Morrisville. VT, for
interment. probably this afternoon, after
short funeral services at the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Mrs. Mary Harrington RisE.

BEATRICE. Neb., July Especial Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. Mary Harrington Rigg. wife
Of Charles NJ. Rigg. ex-postmaster OF this
city and a prominent politician Of this
state, died suddenly here this morning Of
heart failure, aged 40 years. She is sur
vived by her husband and two children.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at 4
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Mail Carrier Goes Wrong.
Valuable Time Saved

Slight injuries often disable a man and
cause several days loss of time, and when
blood poison develops, sometimes result in
the loss OF a hand or limb. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment.' When
applied to cuts, bruises and burns It causes
them to heal quickly and without matura-
ton, and prevents any danger Of blood
poison.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
ARRANGE FOR THE CARNIVAL
Committed in Charge of Coming
street Fair Decides 20 Be-
gin Work.

The several committees in charge Of the
Elks' carnival and street fair will COM
mence active operations this week. Today
the soliciting committee, consisting OF II. W.
Binder. chairman; E. W. Hart, E. H. Msr-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
sunshine L. Promised In Nebraska,
but showers MRy Come
in Iowa.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Forecast:
For Nebraska-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For lowa-Showers and not so warm Nom
day: Tuesday fair; fresh southwest winds.
For Kansas-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Monday.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Utah-Falr
and warmer Monday; Tuesday fain
Local ecord
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July b-Odicial record of Temporal
ture and precipitation, compared with the
corresponding day for the last three years:
1902. 1901. 1900 1899.
Maximum temperature .. Sc 80 % IS
Minimum temperature -. 63 Is 20 6S
Mean temperature .....-. "a a 81 rs
precipitation .'.....,..... 1.b9 90 IL. IL
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March /.
1902:
Normal temperature .....,-........... rs
Deficiency for the day ..-....-.....
Total excess since March 1,-............ 24
Normal precipitation ......-.... II inch
Excess for the day .-.....-... l.52 inches
Total rainfall since March L.....1 IA OF inches
Deficiency since March 1,...... Is inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901. ASS inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. Sis inches
Reports from stations at : r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Nip Them in the Bud.

II you have loss OF appetite. headache,
constipation or biliousness take Electric
Bitters. It cures or no pay. Only 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Puck's Domestic s
announcement

Owing TO circumstances entirely be-
yond our control, and upon the solicit
tation OF our friends and patrons, We
nave concluded to continue in the
JeWelFy Business IN our present loca-
ton at No. 400 Broadway. Our recent
clearing sale was a great success, and
we will Immediately place In stock a
new and elegant assortment OF the
latest and up-to-date goods. We will
also state that in addition to the COM
plete new stock we intend to make
some interesting prices. The store Will
be thorOu ghly remodeled and an OPP
tical room and jewelry manufacturing
department added.
TOMORROW WE OFFER
26-YEAR boss CASE Ell
GIN WATCH, 10 JEWELS,
$1,000.
M. WOLLMAN
400 BROADWAY. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Large Female Glass.

Membership Of female turner classes,
1000, an increase Of S4S. The turner IL
braries contain 1,794 volumes.
Real estate and other property owned
is valued at s4,475, $780,; total incumbrance
thereon, ST. .705.
At the afternoon session permanent or
ganization was effected by the election OF
Emil Wallber. Milwaukee. chairman;
Adolph George. Chicago, vice chairman;
Noah Gutter. Newark. N. j., secretary;
August Bugholz, Pittsburg, assistant Sec
rotary.
Chairmen of standing committees were
elected as follows: Platform, L. H.. Weise
Philadelphia; statutes, G. PETER, Chicago;
board affairs, Emil Hoechster, Chicago;
Turner seminary, DR.. Henry Nartung. Chi
cago; finances, A. Haessler, st. Louis;
mental training, DR.. Haus Forman, MIL
waukee; organization, A. Helfensteller, st
Louis; practical turning. A. Kindervoter,
st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

Use any soap so It's Puck's soap.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway.
N. Y. Plumbing Co, telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

T indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. a. WELSH.
Local Forecast OnlCial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Puek's pOmestIe sOap Is best boz laurar

Davis sells glass.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
A New Cry of the Children"
Melancholy Story of Child Labor Under the Most
Heartrending Conditions.

There has been much stir Of late regarding child labor
mills Georgia and other Southern States and
been taken for ameIoraion of existing conditions.
But story of child labor in the South equals cruelty the
narratives which the other day before the
These narratives merely episode the general
tsaton They out their own
earnings by sending their young children work neghborng
girl of eleven years testified that she worked regularly
$780, with halt an hour midnight for meal and that she
ing the whole time Other girls Of ten and thirteen
For this exastng night labor these children in
bed at home paid instances little hour
There would to be need Of American Browning to
"CTy of the Children"
keener perception Of these uees What hope
the generation where all the ground out of child
hood by such mercie toHR What kind Of civilization community
fostering which toeae such abuses7
It said that there laws Pennsylvania which such pac
tees bu that they enforced IL that ptfu tales
told before the strike commission should awaken the State
viii compel their enforcement requisite machinery IS
wanting, viii insist that be supplied
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
Alienist to Royal Families.

Court Counselor Prof. Won Kraft Ebb-
ing, whose death Is Just reported from
Vienna, was not only famous In medical
circles as the greatest authority upon
diseases OF the mind in eastern Europe.
but also as the proprietor OF the great in
sane asylum at Doebling Eear Vienna,
and Of its branch establishment at Gratz.
where nearly all the inmates are Of Illus
trious birth. their names figuring In the
'Almanach de Gotha."
Among those who have been under his
treatment there have been the Duchess Of
Brunswick and OF Cumberland. the late
Prince Montenuovo. son OF Empress
Marie Louise Of France and Of her Aus
trian chamberlain. Count Neipperg; the
late Duchess OF Alencon, at one time be-
trothed to the late King Of Bavaria. ho
peTished In the flames OF the Charity Ba-
zaar at Paris. while among those who
have been his patients elsewhere. Cr
whose cases he has been called upon TO
diagnose. have been the late Louis OF Ba-
vsria and his successor, the still de-
mentcd King Otto; ex-Sultan Murad OF
Turkey. ex-Empress Charlotte Of Mexico
the demented sovereign Prince Of Llppe.
Princess Louise OF Coburg, besides many
others.
In fact, there has probably never been
any one physician who has been con-
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
More Kipling Stage Thunder.
The Poets An-German Philippe Only Emphasizes His
MaIadrOitness as Factor in British
Diplomacy and Politics.

expected to see Ano-Gem alliance against
tOtteng already
particular variety stage nud up
Rudyad KpEng That versatile Omnisu guardian of
protest against nangg partnership
Hum" collect outstanding obligations from President
Kpngs joint enterprise
Ba petuance truly
alarming sponsors compact
them whitening the blast his indignant bng
might fancy regret
/ US,
Kpngs
bolts.
PP missiles however
think the fabric
MI Kping English opinion may
diplomacy politics. enight-
sned sentiment quickly pain
full limitations wisdom craftsmanship.
In his judgments Kping truly nsuarity
He sympathy people
African Republics their nationality independence
the workings OF jealousy greatness
Europeans generally
forces OF ig
m1e them baebters and and wishers
"he wrOnged year year year"
Nj KPings BOer certainly
have enjoyed prior to that period thoughtful
British policies pjudices by
A1ca; honors-
undnaby his
imitatOrs had Obtussy mahgned dedded.
The insulary republics and
Russia again savage
discomfort with the British pOcyat appar-
willingness Germany
delinquent virtually South
American republic
Nj King' English
anpathy Germany English Gemay outspoken
sympathy with aspirations. expression of
such feeling poets
oracle processes long distance
which committed which
they important results
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
THE BROOKLAND CAR LINE SERVICE.

than put up with the inconvenience and
hardships that a ride means on the
Bro0kland line.
II it were possible 90 induce our great
law-making body-Congress- ride out
20 Broohland any evening or into the
city any morning we would have a law
passed inside og twenty-f0aT hours call
inE for an entirely different situation.
Every man, woman and child that pays
car fare is entitled TO a seat. and every
car company Ia the land should be com
pelled TO furnish the same or be fined or
deprived Of its franchise
In Germany SO I am informed. the
street cars are not allowed to carry one
person more than there are seats; to so
DO means a fine imposed by the govern
ment. and the effects are undoubtedly
very satisfactory. This article is not
written as a personal grievance alone,
but is voiced by the entire long-sunering
street -car-riding public. 7 am. very truly
yours, A D. HAYWORTH,
Washington, Dec "A, 1907
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
Estate Is In Bankruptcy.


Lord DonegslTs FIRST appearance in the
bankruptcy court occurred near half
century ago. and since then he has bec1
coming up periodically. the total Of his
appearances there amounting 20 about
round dozen / have not heard that he
has obtained his discharge and unless he
has done so quite recently he is. Of
course. debarred from taking his seat IN
the house OF lords. OF even from casting
his vote for the election OF the represen-
tative peers Of ireland.
He has no children by either Of his
two former wives. IN view Of his ad-
vanced age 1t is not liKely that his third
wife will present him with an heir. and
the consequence is that his brother, Lord
Henry Chichester, who is married 10 an
heiress. and who has a beautiful place
down in Suffolk. Is likely to succeed to
the marquisate and other honors. which
include that OF hereditary Lord High Ad
miral Of Lough Neagh Lord Henry Chi
chester has large family OF children.
so that the succession 10 the dignities is
well assured. The principal estates
however. which formerly went with the
marquisate and the earldom. we're di-
verted therefrom by the third marquis,
who. being on bad terms with his bro
ther and successor, left them TO his
daughter. Harriette wife Of the eighth
Earl OF Shaftesbury.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26

action upon # would cone before all
concerned, including our Government
iFee from all ENHANCEMENT.
Any arbitration is better than ,ono
Arbitration by President RooSove,,
would be preferable to the perug OF in
action. The Hague tribunal rs far pres-
cradle 10 the prosecution OF war bv Fr-
ropean powers on weak American
state But general consent to arbitra-
tion by a member OF the Supreme Courr
gives arbitration without any valid OBJ
lection.
The entire issue Is Instantly lifted
above the stormy and selfish turmoil NJ
international disputes to the serene air
OF a tribunal which for Il8 years has
passed upon great questions and held
the balance Of justice between States
associated in the Union. any one OF
whom IL Of larger Importance in the
work Of civilization than Venezuela
The world. and most OF an the world
Of the Americas, will be led to look ON
the Supreme Court as the natural tri
bunRl OF last resort on American is
sues. Character position. training and
tradition nt IT'S members for this great
task far better than the course and ca
reer which lead 10 the Presidency. hiFh
as that post is--PhiladelPhia Press.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
SUPREME COURT AS ARBITRATOR.

An American arbitration for American
issues IS on all accounts desirable. II Il
can be secured. Objections may exist 10
President Roosevelts accepting the pro
posal that he should be arbitrator; but
what objection can exist 20 the accept
anco Of the principle Of arbitration by
this country and the proposal that the
issue be referred, not to President
Roosevelt. but 10 a member Of the Su-
preme Court? It's members have already
sat iu international tribunals.
The Anglo-American arbitration
treaty provided for a selection from the
court. One Of its members IS on the list
OF The Hague arbitratOrs. The Supreme
Court Is known 20 all the world. It's de-
cisions and its judges command a uni
versal respect II the judge originally
chosen as umpire were removed by death
midway another could be selected. There
is no term to expire
A coordinate branch Of the Govern
ment. the decision OF one OF It's members
can raise no embarrassment for the
diplomatic and executive action OF the
Government. Issues. diplomatic and Judi
cial legal and International. would be
kept apart. When a decision Was reached
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
II TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WIVES
By JULIA d. EGGLESTON.

at her but she careful keep
dowdiness at bay.
One can easily Imagine this subject
attended the school wives; but
possible how pupils practically
in tact which included in the curriculum.
How done? the leopard change it's spots
o Ethiopian his skin
And Edwns and Angelinas all the world daily
giving all Drovocaon making those
riffs within the widen widen until the
music that the their matrimonial life
full of harmony becomes altogether mute
When Edwin shows a disposition seek society away
when gumbles increasingly and unreasonaby
when he filings his relations say Angelina when he
suks when short he any the aggravang things
that he always Angelina hit the happy that
lies between absolute silence-whch goads to mad
the fire which inevitably
results from answering back and augmentation.
But If women made perfect to hold their
tongues when provoked dihhcult where the
teriaI for plays and novels is to be found
The Washington times., 1902-12-26

- Ne OF the most iuiefatigabe advocates of womans
( rights used to say that it was the greatest possible
~ mistake for girls to be brought up to regard
riage profession.
The danger nowadays lie in the opposite drec
ton appear to think that kind Of training
is necessary in order TO fit them that will de-
upon them Il they do become wives and mothers
mothers should their daughters to snare hus
to regard marmony their predestned end is
unquestionaby mistake but that modern system does
make domestic felicity is unhappy only too evident
However get troubles at this end of the
century by the use OF serum by schools
surprising to learn that
training college of formation in England where
girls are to be taught their duties matrons
Naturally housewely duties first in the course Of
studies then the children preservation Of
personal appearance
And It may be here noted that this by means
insignificant subject for wives to stely,
Every have unlimited dress credit
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
IN BOoKLOYERS' LANE.

I.
Change faIleth on Booklovers' Lane
And so old neighbors move away;
To one who fingers by { Is plain
Change falleth on BoOklovers' Lane.
Here stood an arch. and there a fame
An old house topples to decay;
Change falleth on BoOklovers' Lane
And so old neighbors move away.
II.
Newcomers build them houses fair
On either side Booklovers' Way.
The gray bounds pass. and here and there
Newcomers build them houses fair,
With storied loft and winding stair,
And arts all-clever interplay;
Newcomers build them houses fair
On either side Booklovers' Way
III.
But now and then-but now and then
A true-toned singer wanders past
The voice OF no sad alien
(6ut now and then-but now and them
Bears to the waiting sons OF men
a message OF heartsease at last
But now and then-but now and then
A true-toued singer wanders past.
Frank Walcott HUT, in Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
America" a German Name.

There is nothing sacred to the Ger
mans. not even the name Of this country
For claim has Just been put forward
by the Count Hochberg. the director gen
eral Of all Emperor williams thcators
and distinguished archaeologist 10 the
effect that the name OF America is of
German origin. History. until now. has
taught us that Uncle Sam gets the name
OF America from the Italian Amerigo
Vespucci But Count Hochberg declares
he Is able to prove that Amerigo Vcs-
pucci belonged TO a German familv Of
the name Of Emmerich. which. in turn
was derived from Haimerich. and Of
which a number OF descendants are stilI
to be found in the Rhine district. Hahn
erich and Emmerich mean lord Of the
home. and Amerigc is merely the ItaI-
Ian corruption thereof. There is stu an
old town in the Valley OF the Rhine
known as Emmersch.
NARQuISE DE FONTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir. Some rigid measures should be
taken IN reference TO the street car ser
vice OF The electric line running on 6 and
North Capitol Streets, known as the
Rrooklaud line. Without a doubt. in my
mind. it is the poorest car service in the
city OF Washington The idea Of Office
people and business men being compelled
to wait for a car fifteen minutes on a
cold and disagrecable cay and this in
populous section Of the city.
II is an outrage on the generosity OF a
Iong-5uEering public There is abso-
lutely no reason or excuse for not giving
better and quicker service; for any ten
year old child could easily compute the
income and output Of such a road. Cars
run every five minutes would be accepted
with one accord by all. and would be
more extensively patronized In proper
tion-many persons now walking TO Of
fee and business-while yet others take
ears going a roundabout way rather
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
A Far-Reaching Divorce Case.


The divorce case Of Sir Charles and
Lady HartOpp. which, as my readers are
doubtless aware. has resulted in the dis
missal OF the petitions OF the husband
as well as OF his wife, has had a rather
unlooked-for outcome. Il has led IN n
movement. inaugurated by the principal
members of the bench, in conjunction
with the great law o5ieers Of the
crown. for the purpose OF devisinR legis-
lauon to extend the grounds for divorce
The statute which still regulates the
granting Of DEGREES was enacted in 1887
and has never been amended or modi-
fed since. although there has been an
enormous development OF the independ-
ence OF women and the relaxation OF old
social customs. as well as a growth NJ
feminine liberty. which have materjau,,
affected the relations OF husband and
wife
Ihe judges and law officers hold thar
the divorce law Of 1857 is no longer
suitable to the present conditions og
society. and that there Is nothing to be
said in favor Of a system which insists
upon the unity Of two persons w 40 are
so lrreconcilably estranged as Sir
Charles and Lady Hartopp. which keeps
iettered two young people, who. though
legally bound, are living apart. A system
such as this, they declare. is conduciva
neither TO morality nor yet TO the die
nifty OF the marriage tie. So that w,
are likely to see ere long a very liberal
extension Of the grounds on which de-
crees or divorce are granted by tho
English courts
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
THE SYMBOLISM OF LOVE AND LIFE"

It might surprise some Of our good
friends TO tell them that the painting in
question typifes the love OF a mother
for her babe. the love of a father Tor
his daughter. the love OF a manly hus-
band for his pure wife. in fact any and
every. kind OF pure and holy affection
Unfortunately for the critics. the love
and life OF he poetic painting are not
the "love and life" Of their imaginations.
Give me an ounce Of civet. good
apothecary." ! am. very truly yours.
A LOVER OF THE BEAUTIFUL
Washington. December %. 1902.