davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Assistant Auditor Durkee Of the Burling.
ton has gone TO Chicago.
z. Z. Carter, chief clerk of the local
Frisco line ONCE, has gone to New
f. A. Treadway, travelling passenger
agent of the Michigan Central at Detroit,
Is in Omaha.
General Solicitor Henderson of the Bur-
lington has gone to Chicago, accompanied
by Mrs. henderson.
General Manager Bidwell Of the FIRE.
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad
has gone to Chicago.
S. G. Sprague. travelling auditor for the
Missouri Pacific railway, with headquarters
at 81. Louis, is in Omaha.
7. w. Teasdale, general passenger agent
of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha road at st. Paul, is in Omaha.
Eugene Duval. assistant general western
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, Is expected to return to his
desk Tuesday after a weeks illness.
President Burt, General Manager Dickin-
son and General Passenger Agent Lomax
of the Union Pacific railway are expected
to return from the west coast Tuesday.
Superintendent of Transportation Buck
ingham, superintendent Baster of the Me-
braska division and Assistant Superintend-
emit Ferris of the Union Pacific railway
have gone west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
TELEPHONE INVITES TROUBLE
Message by Wire Gets Frank Stone
Into n RaEej Also
into Jail.

Frank Stone was fined $25 and costs for
being drunk and dsorderly and places the
blame of his trouble on the telephone,
Stone claimed to be very much in love with
Miss Daisy Pierce. who is employed at 107
South Seventeenth street. Sunday after
noon, while under the influence of liquor,
he called for Miss Pierce by telephone and
was told that no one by that name was
known there. The information raised his
ire and he :old the informant IN no gentle
tones what he thought of him. The answer
Stone received was almost hot enough to
burn his ear. Stone then went to the house
where Miss Pierce was employed and told
her of his treatment by her employer and
demanded that she leave there forthwith
and with him. Miss Pierce tried to calm
the enraged lover by telling him that she
had been In the house alone all the after
noon and hat he had called the wrong
number. Stone then proceeded to enforce
his demand that she leave by knocking her
down, beating her and threatening to cut
her with a knife. Neighbors interfered and
he was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
TURNS OUT NEW PREACHERS
Omaha Theological Seminary VIII
Have GraduatinE Exercises
"wednesday Night.

Z The executive committee OF the board of
directors Of the Omaha Theological seminary
held q meeting yesterday at the Commercial
club rooms for the purpose OF preparing
for q meeting Of the board. which will be
held Wednesday at the First Presbyterian
church.
The graduating exercises OF the seminary
will occur Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian churc and will be public.
The principal address, will be delivered by
Rev. II. II. Gregg Of st. Louis, who Is said
to be an eloquent and thoughtful speaker.
The graduating class will be represented
by two members. Who will speak. Dr..
stephen Phelps OF Omaha will preside and
will present the diplomas to the graduates,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Announcements of the Theaters.

Kathryn Kidder's revival Of THE Country
Girl has already awakened much interest.
For several years, 1t is said, this actress
has been urged by her friends to give an
im-personation Of Peggy, the heroine of
David Garrick's comedy. Her admirers
claim that she possesses in a marked de-
gree the characteristics necessary for a sue
cessful portrayal OF this most amusing role.
She is already regarded with high favor
In this city and an audience Of large d.
mansions will undoubtedly greet her when
she appears here in her revival of THE
Country Girl" at the Boyd Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Several artists OF note will
be seen In Miss Kidder's support. among
whom are Mr.. Louis Massen, Robert Fergu-
son. Marion Ashworth. Seymour stratton
and T. G. O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
JEWELER LOSES AND APPEALS
County Court Decides for PLAINTIFF in
EJectment Suit Against A.
MandeIberg.

In the forcible entry and detainer suit
Of the Boston Ground Rent company against
A. Mandelberg, the county court has found
for the plaintiff and the suit will be ap-
pealed to the district court. necessitatiug
the giving of a bond for twice the 81, 700
rental which may accrue in the nine months
1t will require to get the case before a dis
trlct Judge. The rent company alleges
that the defendant has refused to give pos
session OF the first floor and basement
rooms occupied by his stock Of jewelry in
the Paxton block. At 1924 Farnam street,
although his last three months lease ex-
pired December 81 last
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
P. E. lLER BACK FROM EAST
Has No Information Regarding Hotel
Project, but Discusses
Prosperity.

p. z. Her, who has Just returned from a
trip to New York. combining business with
pleasure. says that there is nothing ready
for publication regarding the new hotel
which. 1t is said, he contemplates erecting
on the site Of the Her Grand.
II enjoyed myself very much said Mr..
Her, "and return greatly improved in health
and strength. l met a large humble OF my
friends and in discussions as to the bust
ness outlook l learned much that excited
my ~liveliest interest, all showing that the
prosperity Of the country rests upon the
most substantial foundations. There is re-
markable energy observed in all depart
ments Of trade and Industry"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

until the case can bo heard n finally de-
termined.
The second case decided involving the
right Of the Omaha company is that Of the
Thomas Davis Real Estate company against
the road. In the complaint It was set up
that the presence Of the tracks Of the rail-
road on the east side Of Eighth street would
work irreparable injury to the lots owned
by the complainant. The respondent filed
a demurrer TO the bill. which demurrer was
sustained, the Judge holding that the COM
p~lainant Is not without legal remedy in
the premises. as the company can be held
responsible for any damage which may &C
crue to It by reason OF the construction OF
the tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

European tourists and others destined to
eastern points will ind the low rates APP
plying over the Nickel Plate Road to New
York. New England and other eastern des-
tinations, specially attractive. The east
ern terminals via this line are only from
three to ten minutes from all ocean steam
ship docks. and the service afforded is
irst class. Three trains daily from Chi
cago. Uniformed colored porters are in
charge of day coaches, whose duties re-
quire that proper care shall always be
given to keeping cars clean and attending
to the wants Of passengers enroute. Meals
served in dining cars at prices that are
reasonable and within reach of all. Details
cheerfully furnished on application to John
Y. Callahan, General Agent. Ill Adams St.,
Chicago. Chicago City Ticket ONCE, Ill
Adams st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

1t will be to your advantage 10 ascer-
tain the rates from Chicago to New York.
New England and all eastern points apply
ing over the Nickel Plate Road and its
eastern connections. Three daily trains.
on which there k no excess fare. One
feature OF service on that road is meals
in dining cars, on American club plan.
Pay for what you get. but in no event
more than from $50 to 81. Folders. rates
and all information cheerfully furnished
by applying to John Y. Callahan, General
Agent. Ill Adams St., Chicago, III. Depot,
Fifth Ave. and Harrison st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
HAYDEN BROS.
These Prices Continue During This
Week.

MEMS SUITS. IS, $3.50, $40 AND SIS.
Boys knee pants suits. in sailor style.
Manly style, Norfolk style and the 8 and
apiece knee pants suits, at 11.s5, 1926 and
S3.95.
Youths suits, ages 10 and 10, at s3.75, s.
and $3.50. D.
A S27, 900 clothing stock closed from one
Of the leading manufacturers of New York
at less than SOC on the dollar. And you can
rest assured that we sell only the best
guaranteed clothing In America.
5000 pairs Of mems and youths fine
spring pants, all sizes, waist 20 to so,
length 20 to SO. Pants worth and sold else.
where for SO to $40. This week $3.50, $3.50,
1915 and IS. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
INITIAL POLITICAL MEETING
Messrs. r. Rosewater, E. j. Cornish
and N. c. Pratt to Speak Mt
WoOIrs Hall.

Political conditions, present and pros
p~ective, are to have their initial public dis
cussion at woolf's hall. Twenty-second and
Cunning streets, Tuesday night, at the meet
ing OF the Eighth Ward Republican club.
Hon. e. Rosewater is to discuss the con-
gressional and state situations and several
Of those who aspire to succeed Mr.. Mercer
Of Washington as a congressman from Ne
braska will be present to declare them
selves. Among these will be e. ]. Cornish
and Nelson C. Pratt. who are already in the
fight with their coats OF and sleeves
rolled UP.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

The Nebraska State Medical Society of
Allopathic Physicians. now in convention in
this city. "a engaged 400 seats for the
performance at the orpheum tonight.
The season at this popular playhouse will
be brought to a close with a double bill on
Saturday night, the amateurs coming on
Immediately after the regular bill. There
is still room for several teams or single
acts on the bill and aspirants may secure
a place on the program by calling at the
managers once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Lowest Rates TO EastGsn Point

Hates 90 EastGTn Points
will always apply via the Nickel Plate
Road and its eastern connections to all
points In New York. New England and the
eastern states. Three daily trains to Fort
Wayne. Findlay, Cleveland. Erie Buffalo,
New York and Boston. STANDARD equip
ment on all trains. Meals served in din
ing cars. IN American club plan. at prices
to suit passengers. from S5c to 81 per
meal. For particulars call on or address
John Y. Callahan. General Agent. Ill Adams
St., Chicago. Depot, Fifth avenue sRa HsE=
rison street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Graphopnone at a BarEatn.

FOR sALE-Latest model type, A. @.
combination graphophone, which plays both
large and small records; list price, $50.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and
stand. 1t also Includes twenty large Edi-
son records and carrying case OF twenty
four records. The machine is entirely new
and has never been used. Will sell at a
bargain. Address x SO, In care of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Homeseekers' Excursions,

Via Missouri Pacific railway will leave
Omaha Tuesday. May 6. at very low rates
for round trip to certain points in south
west Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas, etc. stopovers allowed on going
journey. For further information, rates,
pamphlets. call on company's agents or
write T. F. Godfrey, p. T. A., southeast
corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Don't Miss II.

II you owned he road and the train, you
could get no more In the way Of comfort
and convenience than will be provided for
the guests Of the Special Train party now
being formed for q trip to the Rocky Noun
tains in June. A ten days trip for a price
that anyone can AFFORD. For full partIcu-
lars, address EXCURSION,
220 Roard nj Trada
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
No Corn

selected barley-malt and best hops are
used in the product Of the Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing Assn. This insures the whole
somenesso OF their brands, Budweiser, Faust,
Black & Tan. Exquisite. Pale Lager. Export
Pale, Anheuser Standard. Orders promptly
filed by Geo. Krug, manager Anheuser-
branch, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Every Knock Is a Boost.

That we are worrying these ORIG
NAL CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS" Is a
self-evident fact. or they would not knock
so hard-as every travelling man who
strikes this HOT BED OF THE CUT
PRICE DRUG BUSINESS. tells us the
same story about the PRESIDENT of the
Omaha eombine telling Inem that they
MUST HAVE THAT LITTLE CARD Cthe
color OF which is as varigated as a
oameleon's baehO or they can't sell goods
in this mans town and II they even as
much as call on SCHAEFER'S CUT
PRICE DRUG STORE-not a mothers son
of them will handle his goods-and still
the combines president is the ORIGINAL
CUT PRICE DRUGGIST 90. 1t is a won
der our friend LathroR don't have Mr.:
the way. we still have 10 packages OF West
mails Coldoids left. which we would be
tickled TO death TO sell at 1Oc. The plug
gers only bought two, that is why we have
10 left. We sell the full pint size OF Sher-
win & Williams bath tub enamel for 75c.
The AGENT sells h-pint for 6Oc. NOT
MUCH DIFFERENCE.
WE NEVER CLOSE.
SGHAEFER'S cut ST1Id PRICE sTdar
Eel. 747. 5. W.. cor. I6th and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Send articles Of incorporation, notices OF
stockholders meetings, etc, to The Bee
I'VE will give them proper legal insertion
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
BuCHNER-MI

BUCHNER-Mary, May 4. 1902, aged 70
years, at st. Joseph hospital.
Funeral from Maul-Davis company's par
lors Tuesday afternoon, May G. at 2 o'clock.
!nt9rment In Laurel HIN cemetery. Friends
invited
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Tho horses now at the Stock Yards
Homo Market, for the special sale this
week, are the finest aggregation ever gath
cred in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Matched carriage teams and single driV-
ers that would be prize winners at a horse
fair will be sold in the special sale Wednss-
day and Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Better attend the special home auction at
the Stock Yards Home Market Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Four hundred horses. the finest grooms In
this country, a regular horse show, are now
on hand for the big special sale this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Horses bred in the purple and speedy
enough TO go to the races will be sold in
the special sale Wednesday IND Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
DIED.

shsmpooing and hair dressing. s5c. at the
Battery. 2is-290 Bee Building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Publish YOU legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

shAmpooing and hairdressing. use. at the
Battery, 216-22o Bee Building. Tel. IT'S.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20

Mss VIRHIhIA 1HANE :: iii.
Preside IN urses' Associ alton ,WateFto1,Nx,
most distressing cases Of inflammation,
and liberation of the ovaries and womh
I have known that doctors used 1yd12
F.. Pinkham's Vegetable :COaa
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. l have advised ny
patients and friends to use it and haab,
vet to hear of its first failure to cure.
-Four years ago I had falling Of the
womb from straining in lifting heavy
patient, and knowing Of the value "A,
your Compound ] began to use; X a,
once, and in six weeks ! was well dndg
more. and have had no trouble 'sineeH
I am most pleased to have had an opptt.s
tunity to say few words in praise Of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it. =
Miss VIRGINIA CRANES. $4,000 for5at u
above testimonial Is not genuine. ..... ,.4i;x,.u
Lydia f. Pinkham's VegetAnoloe
Compound has stood the test o.
time, and has cured thousands. s
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick WI;
men free. Address, Lynn, MANS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20
'Deep PlunRs.

| The spbndnne Silure has Just been
subjected to some interesting expert
ndeIts. It was sunk to = depth Of, las
feet with the view OF testing the effect
Iof the water pressure, which,: at this
depth, is 60 pounds to the square inch
The commander and the engineer were
provided with instruments to meas.
lure the compression. which showed
that the hull yielded to the .extS1t al
zone millimetsr ( .03s OF an inehs. tAys
the London Express The. crew lex.
lperienced no *, more discomfort at this
depth than at the average vubmersiou.
The lowest depth reached by 4 diver
Is said to be 204l feet, WITH q pressure
of ss IL pounds; the lowest depth
attained ID d eaissonl was 10 IL
feet, with . pressure OF 81 pouads.
Ct TIP sipk.pe Of the piers for To- ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20

Here are some questions about
things yepge seen kvesy dSy sadH ali
your life. If you are a wonder you
may possibly answer one or two OF
the queries offhand. Otherwise not.
What are the exact words on a 2.
cent stamp, and In which direction is
the face on 1t turned:
In which direction is the face turn,
ed on b cent: On d quarter! On d
dime? :. ,...,.......... s.....f.i,
How many toes 4as a cat on each
fore foot! On each hind foot?
Which way does the crescent moon
turn! To the Hight or left!
q What color are your EN- loyees
eyes7 The eyes Of the man at the
next desk! s,, ..z...';t.I....
Write down, offhand, the figures on
the face of your watch. The odds are
that you will make at least two mis-
takes IN doing this. .'.s' .s'.'s...'t
Your watch has some words written
or printed on its face. You have seen
these words 4 thousand times. Write
them out correctly. Few can do this.
Also, what is the number in the case
Of your watch? ,.i,.;.i .i....,....
How high Tin inches) is silk hat
How many teeth have you?
What are the words ON q police
mans shield!
How many buttons has the vest or
shirt waist YOU are wearinste
How many stairs anezthere In the
first flight. at your hdnse =
How many. steps trau the
street to the front door o phx hoase
or nat! = :''.,'
What is the name, signed II fac
simile, On any 81, 50, IS or $40 bill yqa
ever SAW You've read / HdozdAY y
those names. Can yoas EemsnbSt
one?-Washington Times. .,s
l. IA. Il 80.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20
CARDS. ~ .JhEs NEST INDIES
Race Which the Cstastropte Hes ApRa'
go 'enflv wiped Out In 81. Vincent.

Bacs Which the C.tastropte Has ApPar'
-, epfiy wiped Out In It. viaeert.
/ In a book, called 1.-THE storfed West
indies written BY frederick A., obel
and published by D. Appleton & Co
there appear descriptions of the Car1bs
the hast survivors Of which race ap,
parent1y have been wlpei out OF ex-
Listence BY the volcanic eruptions. ~
In the last decade OF the fifteenth
century," says the auth.r, the area
occupied or controlled BY the Cards
In the West Indies extended, roughly
speaking, from 10 degrees to 20 degrees
north latitude, or from Trinidad to
;fispaniolA Their original home was
/ probably IN the northern part of South
America. from the Arr szoh to Vene-
|zuela, lCaribs being still found in a
state Of savagery In the Guinas. The
SpaAiarAs have left but scant material
for an estimate Of these people. but
preferably from q quaint book called
the History OF the CARBIDE Islands.
published in England more than two
hundred years ago. we may learn much
Of their appearance ,..s g.. ......s.:... 80.
/. The English author says. They
go about stark naked-all alike, men,
sdpen. and children; though the
Christians have conversed very much
among them, yet have all their persua-
sions to induce them to cover them
SELVES been to no purpose. OF
the thunder, which they call God S
voice. they are very much afraid. and
they are prone to leave their houses
after the death Of an inmate. AS to
division of labor, the men make the
hats, procure fish and game. and some
also labor In the fields. The women
attend to the domestic duties. paint
their husbands with "roucou." spin
yarn, and weave hammocks."
This authoE menfipns q peculiar
fact. whichsf also noted when 1 was
living with the descendants 0fi the
Caribsa and that is: q The Caribs have
an hAepk. al natural iaa&aaae, such
- ~ pt@dlfdF dstiieM, aadE also a
bastard. speech. with foreign words,
chiefly spanish intefmixed. r Among
themselves they always use the ma
tural, but in conversation with Chris
tians the corrupt, speech. The. wo-
me- n,ss e& { 9 different speech from
In chapter On Barbados, Tobago,
and Trte taa Nj. Epbe i SAYS
on thkI fhM~&zH eide aof st. Vim
cent reside the last remnants Of the
blaak Cribs, xhoa Hundred years ago
gave battle stoutly to the British in
vaders+of their tropical domain. They
differ from the 'ollx other family of
caribsNth h6ntihtcS) In oehs very dark
Of hue, and this is explained by the
Wrecking .os s=aate ship here tn the
latter part Of the Seventeenth century,;
The SURVIVORS Of the disaster having in
tern&rttad- viii the native Indians.
In the year 1885, after committing
great cruelties. the black Caribs were
subdued,- the najor portion uf-stffem'
expatriating to the coast Of Honduras,
md their chief Black Bulla. gibbets4
HlA3z911ssIt , .a ,f8 tE49 MI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20

EKNDdETJN6SE66nE 9ErsE pr s'eeiinAsi
Foods. At such times 600 letters1a aa3
Eis a fafF average. In tbs fouse' the
Gu. r: e3fs si1 eJin
Eters and cut only on order. For this
Eautpose same3e blanks aye senkfldp1
Etp A0AeM1,latd EKHAs4 Ahp fss
areIsfaAkk f6m the S51hbk chttins
Efpom they are all assembled, 10 pig
E,spn-hole. boxes. from which thay are
lpailed just as soon as the HIST , cons
b.Heta ia .1.srr (
|Khttst NV Hdrda II is Is idfnll e5t soms 81
nhesel rrauests;n said the manager OF
lone Of the large departments for, sam7
4 Hpr'' cutting. 1T would take u ie4i
Pert mind reader, vorkins IN con Tiue4
|4lon with the owner Of the mindl Id
Find q s6ut with any certainty. In my
|Eekperfence q. vast number o.; eut%of1
|lpwn requests for samples are prompt |
lea by the desire Of women In obscure
3 places ~ nhb1' ;9ast whit as being
F.voEA,. ,,st ..4esl,,... .t,,. i,s,s.ls iS<I
III "A look q some Of che samples re
tufusd 10 4s would indicate that asddz
ea-se~iag- seeiet4es had passed them
alisiRl review. / There's nothing carried
in stock. In this house that we are nod
asked to cut, samples from. Calls for!
carpet samples are frequent. and many
times q large piece has to be cut fro1tis
the roll In order to give any idea of the
pnttern-Sometimes before a bolt of
goof3 fri ftqd1aeold tyo q three
andlMh vHm kaEte dozef bolBEandI
pieces of bolts that drag" are finaYyI
tinched ANA marked down more Sam
pies must be cut of.
Looking at this seeming waste OF
CLOTH It would seem To- be- almost 100
heavy to be considered, But every year,
the territory OF the: .mail-order bust
ness rs enlarg1ns. until n has becomei
one OF 1.-THE great factors In the trade
Of every big retail house. Considered
as an established department: that Ihsitt
be kept up, the sampfe-cuttlne roomsi
are important rs adqertisin9i centres.
Sending q bunch Of new goods patterns
to the ordinary country tewn. we
might count that at least half Q dozen
thedf1H1KR &c. mi i lZfPP; r. g hsF
shMllte1eSe may e6,inta that many
a-cuuntry merchant is reminded OF our
RnhIHRgs9aaPsaE9fHpsat BE- th axl students
III Say but, thank goodness, the crazy
qailt has gone, xpropaAy never to g
~ 3rEs "a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20
RemsfkaksfPe daatriaa Feat.

A remarkable performance on the
road was that! of, John Cooke. whose
death, was announced In July. 1879
He was generally known throughout
England as Jack the Greyhound" on
aoeoerut OF hts heetness in running
In tho cd coaching days he ran 70,
long distances By the side Of coaches
throwing. somersauits every few
lstrideA On one occasion he resolved
10 attenpt tho Journey from London to
Bkmip1han. accompanying the mail
coaeh for tho whole distance. He &C
tually performed this exploit, keeping
pace WITH the coach by taking an al
ternate number Of steps and somerr
saufts. But THIS combined speed and
agility ala not save him from the
workhouse. in which institution he
d3nA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20

salmon frozen in Oregon and
shipped to the cities of Germany can
be bought there for IS cents a pound,
while German salmon costs ',l.e6 a
pound.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-20

1he more q man loves a girl he
more be, wishes her father owned .
couple Of million shares in q heart.
lesA eouilessa trsist.--Baitimore Her
.aaH srtis.t ~.t-.;. .-.-f--s = a. = ~