davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

Mabel Bell. colored, eight years OF age,
was injured by the explosion Of torpedo
while near her home, 1227 Wylie street
northeast, shortly before noon Saturday.
She was attended by a physician at her
home and was later conveyed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. The police OF the ninth
precinct report that the little girl struck
the torpedo with an. ak, with the result
that the former exploded, making a loud
noise. The child was injured on the right
leg and arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Painfully Hurt.

Mr.. +. w. Bulloch. seventy-five years old
who is in business at College Park, met
with painful accident late yesterday aft
ernoon while boarding q City and Subur-
ban car near his home. He was struck by
a car coming in the opposite direction and
thrown violently against the track bed.
Dr. diversified, his family physician, at
tended him and he was afterward brought
mere and taken to the Emergency Hospi-
tai. The surgeons found no bones had
oeen broken and Mr.. Bulloch returned
home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Fresh Water and Sea Baths,

On the beach at Atlantic City is the Ho-
tel Lorraine, at st. Charles place, contain
Ing fresh water and sea baths, elevator and
all attractive necessities. Special rates are
gwen n booklet will be furnished by
Samuel Wagner q Son, the proprietors
upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
The Chalfonte Hotel.

The Chalfonte Hotel at Atlantic City is
modern and comfortable in every detail. Ii
is at North Carolina avenue on the beach,
and is managed by experienced and accom-
modating people. The Leeds & Haines
Company looks after the guests, and will
send a booklet upon request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Lunacy Proceedings.

Lunacy proceedings were today Instituted
against the following: John Z. Slmms,
Helen Ford, Della c. Moroney, Lima Bun
genstock, Janetta Johnson, Alma Z. Muir
ry Lucy W. Gary. Agnes Rowan and
King 5. TraTers. All are alleged to- be in
sane. Justice Barnard will hear testimony
relative to their mental condition FRIDAY
next at 1 o'clock pm. Attorney A. Left
witch Sinclair will conduct the proceedings
Iii behalf of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Found Dead.

An aged colored man known as Uncle
Beverly was found dead this morning in
the stable Of Capt. William Denny on the
Military road near Brightwood. The old
man had been working for Capt Denny.
1t Is believed his death resulted from natu-
raj causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Permit to String Wires.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company has been granted a permit to
string two wires from the pole on the west
side of 10Th street across that street to
the office of Messrs. Richa rdson & Burgess
northwest corner of Vermont avenue and
10th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
All Modern Appointments.

The Pierrepont. New Jersey avenue and
the beach, Atlantic City, has large, airy
rooms, fun ocean view. all modern APP
pointments. including elevator to the street
level j l.. BeChtel. the owner and pro-
prietor. viii be pleased To furnish booklet
on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Certificate of Incorporation

A certificate of Incorporation of 1.-The
United States ofciala Register Asso-
ciation' was placed on record TODAY.
The stated purpose for which the CORPORA
ton is organized is the establishment and
maintenance and publication Of suitable
register for cats imported to this country,
and for which free entry is sought under
the provisions of section 473 of the tariff
act of 1897. The incorporators are M. G.
Bond, l.. E. Boueholder, H. II. Whitman.
Samuel H. Bond and Harry H. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Alleged Unlicensed Rar,

John Fidler. who resides on the I'll, street
road at the District line, was arrested yes-
terday morning by Serseants Carlson and
Bremmerman on a>charge Of conducting an
unlicensed bar. When arraigned in the Po-
lice Court today he demanded a Jury trial
Bond was furnished for his appearance
when the case is called. sti = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Select Family House

The Lawrence Hotel. Maryland avenue
and the beach, Atlantic City, deserves the
splendid recognition it has long received
from the pleasure-loving and travelling pub
lie. 1t is a select family house and is ably
managed by NJ. l. Spitz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Facilities for Golf and DANCING

Hill Top House. one OF the gayest and
most comfortable places at Harper's Fer
~, offers good facilities for golf and dane
Ing. and is provided with all the essentials
Tor rest relaxation and pleasure Baths
and artesian water are features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Rev. Troy'S Mission.

Rev. w. Troy, financial agent of the
Union Industrial School for Colored Youths
of King Georges county, Va, is in the city
in the interests of the institution which he
represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Known Everywhere.

One Of the giant hotels Of Atlantic City,
always iul Of contented people, is the
Traymore, known all over the United
States. 1t is open all the year and has ev-
cry facility for making it's guests feel
satisfied. 1t is operated by the Traymore
Hotel Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Fined Two Hundred Dollars.

Judge Scott Of the Police Court imposed
a fine Of 500 on William B. Shires, who was
convicted by jury recently on a charge of
selling liquor at the Golden Hotel on Sum
day. The fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Educational Work Among Freedmen

To the Editor II The Evening Star:
We hear a great deal of commentator
given the work Of Booker T. Washington at
Turkegee Industrial Institute, Alabama. 1t
is well bestowed. / would add to it rather
than take from it. May such Institutions
increase a hundredfold. and that right soon
] think, however. that other institutions
OF a like character are overlooked by the
general public. 1t is probably because they
are chiefly noted by the UNCONVENTIONAL re
ngioUs papers and rarely presented by the
great secular journal such as The Evening
Star May l, therefore. through your col
Gmns. give a little table of comparison
which will open the eyes of your multitude
OF readers as to the work Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this special line
throughout the south and in Africa? 1t is
this, viz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

IUSheSee industrial institute
Number of schools. ..............
Number of teachers. Observation-Disclosures. 50
Number of pupils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,19G
Pupils to each teacher. Is
Annual running expenses. $40 900
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational
Society. Methodist Episcopal Church
Number of schools. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Number of teachers. 413
Number Of pupils. Observation-Disclosures. 10.146
Pupils TO each teacher.............. 23
Annual running expenses $40 900
As to the quality of the work of this So
Ciety, which includes both the freedmen and
the poorer whites, these facts tell. Three of
its graduates are heads Of departments al
Tuskegee Institute. Seven are presidents of
colleges and academies. who direct thou
Sands of students in academic and Industrial
work II has furnished more than 10000
trained teachers TO the common schools and
sent forth more than 1000 educated minis
tiers Of religion, with over 500 trained ply
sicians and nurse graduates
The society is planning for a large in
crease in the special industrial work of its
schools both in the United States and in
Africa Three thousand young men and
women received such instruction last year
Enlarged and the most modern equipment
is now being provided. The pupils con-
rIbuted during the past year toward room
rent, tuition and inCidentals over Sl13OO
Its property is valued at S2,3oO.000. 1t has
To-Day in all the former slave states: For the
cciored people-CoIleges, medical schools
and theological schools, 10; academies. 10
For the whites-Colieges. 3; academies %.
a little over quarter of a century ago the
society began work with one teacher and a
borrowed capital of $500
Is not this a great work for America and
humanity? Does It not help to answer the
question SO constantly dsked, What shall
W do with the negro and the poorer white?'
Again ! say. All hail TO Booker T Washing
ton and those who aid him! But from this
time may not your million readers gladly
note that there are other influences OF the
KIND worthy Of recognition?
GEO. V. LEECH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Dress Skirts.
Third Floor.)

Superior garments at the
prices of the ordinary are the
feature of the Mill and Factory
Sale in this department.
OSC for 81 y Crash Denim and Duck
Skirts in walking and dress lengths
black. grays, tans, blues
S 81 for Pique and Grass Linen
Skirts. made to retail at 81 80
Only S1.sI for. usual 81 All-linen Skirts. in
walking and dress lengths
S.. ODD for 81 Mnhair and Thibet Cloth
Walking Skirts. with circular
stitched founce; all lengths; in blues grays
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Best ParaSolS.

ST 81 for best So Parasols. Hurry for
the dainty Batiste Parasols
lined In red. pink, white and black. A very
few Ping Pong for early visitors. And
lined Pongee Parasols. A few OF White
Chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Bathing Suits.
First Floor.)

Note that Sundries are on first
floor, in Notion Department,
and that Bathing Suits are on
third floor. All at M. and F.
Sale prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
THE NEW FIRE LABORATORY NOW NEARING COMPLETION

(sketched Expressly for The Omaha Bee)
photograph OF the new Laboratory, where.
beginning with the new year, Swamp Root
will be compounded.
The magnitude of the building is not ali.
1t will stand for centuries. 1t has the
finest of modern steel construction, with
breproof masonry and cement arches not a
piece OF wood is used in it's structure II
is situated on the most central and tom,
manding site in the city, and has 'front.'
age Of 2S1 feet on Lewic street, 345 feet
on Chenango street and 407 feet on Lacka>
wanna avenue; It's floor space amounts to
the astonishing area OF four and one half
acres, and is to be devoted exclusively to
the Swamp Root business.
The building is eight stories high built
OF steel, granite and light-colored brick.
and its architecture is of the most pleasing
style.
AS is the present Laboratory, so will the
new one be equipped with the very latest
scientific apparatus for the compounding
Of Swamp Root, the demand for which has
so greatly increased that the mammoth
new laboratory became an absolute neces-
sity.
convenient switch connecting with the
main lines Of all railroads entering the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
MUCH CASH OFFERED RACERS
Kentucky Derby worth six Thousand
and Other Louisville Prizes
Are Big.

, LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 1.-THE new
Louisville Jockey club will tomorrow an
hounce Its stakes for the coming spring
meeting, beginning Derby day, on Nav p
and continuing for fifteen racing days
Inc club has recently been reorganiged
with Mayor Granger as president and
Charles 4. Price as secretary and mana
ger. a number Of improvements are now
IN course of construction, including a new
The stakes, entries to which close on
January is, are as follows:
Ihe Kentucky Derby for 1904, for 3-year-
olds, value 5000, one mile and a quarter
The Kentucky Oaks for 1904 for 3-year-
old hllies, value 5000 mile and a six
The Louisville Nursery for 1904. for 2
year olds, value 5000, four and half fur
The Debutante stakes for 1903, for a-year-
oid miles, N,OOO added four furlongs.
The Bashford Manor stakes for 1904 for
z-year-old colts and geldings, 1900 added
TOUT and half furlongs.
.The Juvenile stakes for 1903, for 2-year-
olds. N.OO0 added, hve furlongs
The Clark handicap for 1903 for 3-year-
olds and up, 1850 added, one mile and
The Frank Fehrst stakes for 1903. for T.
es,r' yes,r.olds' 1900 added, six and one-half
The Louisville steeplechase stakes for
lsVS, for 3-year-olds and upwards, 1900
added, about two miles
In addition to the spring stakes above
the Kentuck: Derby, 5000. the Kentucky
oaks, 800, and the Nursery stakes, So
0OOs nov. closed, will also be run at the
No purse less than 500 will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Dec. 13.-who-
ever goes to Binghampton, as I did, will
find much alive. brisk city. with beau
tiful, wide, asphalted streets and charm
Ing residential sections. Its business
streets are decked with handsome business
buildings and public institutions, but none
OF them can compare in magnitude and
beauty with the new Swamp Root Labora-
tory now nearing completion. This tall
towering building is the first object that
confronts the eye upon alighting from the
srain at the railway stations.
The building itself is remarkable be-
cause when finished it will be the finest,
most scientifically built and best equipped
medical laboratory in the world.
1t was the pleasure of The Bee TO send
a representative to inspect this building,
and from the standpoint Of an architect.
scientist and searcher after the beautiful,
can say, with warmth, that the trip from
New York was well worth while.
Hundreds upon hundreds of the readers
of The Bee owe their restored health, and
the restored health Of their friends, 10
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, and am sure they will be
interested in my brief description and the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15

city runs direct to the doors Of the ship
ping department.
After going through this new utructure
as well as the present Laboratory, the
writer was surprised to see the immense
scale on which Swamp Root is prepared.
But when, an hour later, I sat In the
Offices Of DR.. Kilmer & Co. and had the
pleasure Of seeing many hundreds OF the
thousands Of unsolicited testimonial let
ers from all parts Of the world-letters
written by grateful men and women cured
by Swamp Root thought these people
did Just as you and l would do. They sat
down and wrote their thanks for what
Swamp Root had done for them and asked
that their testimonials be published In Or
der that all might know OF this wonderful
medical discovery.
Having seen little mountain of these
letters, each bearing the imprint OF sim
cerity, no one would wonder that this busi-
ness has increased as it has, and that tho
largest and finest laboratory in the world
is needed and forthcoming.
II may be Of interest to cur readers to
know that they can obtain, free by mail,
sample bottle of Swamp Root, by ad-
dressing DR.. Kilmer Co., Binghamton,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
JOKE CAME HOME TO Roosr.
story of a Chew of Tobacco Told by n
Police Captain.

Police Captain Richard Walsh, better
became very reminiscent a few nights ago
relates the New York Tribune, and told The
reporters whose duties are TO watch the
Bolngs on in the Tenderloin precinct some
OF the experiences he had gone through
since he Joined the force.
Inere was one story in which he took sne-
cial delight In telling, although II was at
ms own expense. 1t was about Policeman
tiltzgerald, T., who is said to be the oldest man
During one OF the car strikes which fire.
quently took place In the days when / was
patrolman," said the caDtain. "I was
statloned at the corner of Sixth avenue and
Forty second street, and Fitzgerald was on
the opposite corner / had been there only
fey minutes when Fitz came over and
asked me for a chew of tobacco. Now
chewing tobacco is a delight in which [
never INDUCED, so l told him that / had
post ~ A''
The next day he again came over and
again asked me for a chew. / told him
once more that I had none thinking that
having been refused kwice he would not ask
again. but was wrong. for he came again
on the Following day. Then l determined TO
cure him. / bought a plug of the weed
welt into restaurant and borrowed the
red pepper shaker, filled the plug with the
pepper, and then went out to lay for Fit
Pretty soon he came along. crossed over
and pu' the usual question. / drew ont NV
loaded plug, handed II to him and took
great delight In seeing him bite of a great
wad He thanked me and then went back
TO his post while / hung around TO await
About ave minutes later Fitz called to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Clifford Hendricks. residing at 81 Pa
cine, was arrested Sunday morning by ON
Ger wilson, charged with petit larceny.
w. r. Mullinger of SO6 Howard street was
arrested last night for being drunk and
beating his wife. He has previously been
apprehended for the same thing.
s. d. Luren who is staying at the Muir
ray hotel left his overcoat lying on .
| chair In the office for a few minutes yes
terday evening and it was stolen.
William Allen, who lives at 2426 South av-
enue, Council Buffs, was last night ar
rested for taking his 14-year-old nephew
Fred Allen, for cruise through the Third
Harry Tennebaum. Is years OF age. resid-
Ing at les South Tenth street. was arrested
Sunday morning by Sergeant Whelan and
ON Onleer Ryan charged with the theft of a
Nancy Smith, who claims to hail from
Benson, Is locked up at police headquarters
on the charge of petit larceny She is said
to have stolen pocketbook Saturday night
arrest.
Jack Nolan, who was drunk. and Officer
Brady. who wished to arrest him for be-
ing In that condition, fought a draw al
Thirteenth and jackson streets last night
affair.
Alonzo B; Utterback who lives at Four
teenth and Pierce streets was arrested
yesterday evening by Special Officer GIL
more OF the Union Pacific, who accused
the company
Two neWSDOyS, 10 years OF age, were ar
rested Sunday morning by officers Mitchell
hryker and Horne. Mecham is charged
with having "fiimflammed' a friend out of
a small amount of cash. Kelly was ar
rested while carrying away It Is claimed,
some old iron from the Fairbanks, Morse
& Co. building
The one idea which remained to Eddie
Hewett, box car lodger, when he was ar
rested yesterday evening for being intoXt-
Gated, was that he had been robbed of SOS
James A. Healy OF 1921 q street South
Omaha, and Charles Adams from a Far
nam street lodging house who happened
TO be with HewCtt, were also arrested and
VIII be held until such time as the latter
can be questioned.
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Alioth. who
accidentally fell into a cistern and was
crowned saturday afternoon, will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence, 702 South Thirty-ffth aV-
enue. The interment will be made in
Evergreen cemetery. Coroner Bradley will
not hold an inquest, as he considers that
death resulted purely, from accident.
w. II. Alexander OF l16 North Eleventh
street and Maud Johnson of III, engaged
In little repartee yesterday evening in
front OF the house of the latter. Maud
standing In her doorway and Alexander
sitting In his cutter, which he had driven
up to the curbing. Something the man said |
displeased Maud, who dashed out and tak-
Ing the buggywhip from it's socket hit him |
with the butt over his head. She was ar |
rested and Will answer to the charge of |
assault and using loud and profane Lam
guage on the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
B0WLERS HERE
Experts VIII Play Two Games with
Local Men at CIarI's
AIIeys

The All-American Bowling team is in the
city. 1t Is composed OF Samuel Kurfe Day.
ton, O., manager: Al Selbach. Columbus, o..
captalni Earnest Peterson, Chicago; John
lyn.
The team is on its way east after tour
OF the west, on which It covered California
In Omaha. Tuesday afternoon and evening
at Clarks alleys. Pitted against Il in the
first contest will be these local men M. r.
Huntington, l.. s. Schneider, II. Beselin: at
night the local team will be Mark EnceIl
William Emory and Al Krug.
Ihe All Americans will award three prizes
Tor the highest scores made against them
on the tour. Los Angeles and San Fran
far. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
BROWN GOES TO HOSPITAL
hounE Man from Newport IL Taken
to st. Bernard's, Council
BLUFFS.

george Brown, the young Newport. Neb.,
sneep herder who came to the city last
week and was attacked with insanity. was
removed to the st. Bernard hospital. Coun-
ell Bluffs. Sunday afternoon by Police Sur
gsons Mick and Hahn. James Brown. n
brother OF the patient, arrived in the citv
curing the day from Newport to care for
MIN He claims that the young man had
AT ieast Sl5O on his person, as his share
oi the car load OF stock which he brought
10 'hls city ana disposed of. which cannot
no" oe round The two brothers claim
tnat they received their portion OF the pro-
oeeu'' brown VIII be treated at the hos
pital during the next four weeks with the
hopes OF restoring his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
reflections OF a Bachelor.

New York Press; Worry makes everybody
thin except fat people, who worry over
their fatness
1t is an Ill wind that does not blow a
drivers dust in the eyes OF the man who is
trying to beat him.
The man who wouldn't be a fool over the
right woman doesn't deserve to have the
right woman be a fool over him.
Engaged people put on magnifying glasses
when they look at each others virtues. The
day they are married they take them off
womans imagination is so lively that II
her bare feet were in tub of snow she
would believe that a handsome fur around
her neck was keeping her warm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
ADMITS HIS GUILT
says he Committed JeweIry store
Robbery and Had No
Pals.

James Malone. who was arrested bv Ds-
tecttves Savage and Davis, upon suspicion
pi having been connected with the Range
niook jewelry store burglary, proves. from
the admissions he has made since he has
Deen occupying cell at police headouar-
ters' to be one of the men wanted. He ad-
mlts his guilt and claims that he had no
pals TO assist him with the Job. The DO
nee It is said. have evidence To show
where Malone disposed of some OF the
piunder which he secured from the store
~ is expected that he will be arraigned IN
the police court this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15

me, 'He!, Dick. will you look after my post
for IA moment j want TO get drink
Il said 1 would. quite surprised that he
made no fuss over the loaded tobacco.
Well, that man asked me fully a dozen
tines that cay tc watch his post while he
too< n drink but never mentioned the
lod'ied plug
soon the strike ended, and I saw no
more of l'ltZ Unit two years later during
the Decora ION day parade. / happened to
meet him tten, and thought would see II
he was s;ill short of tobacco, so asked,
Hare you any tobacco, F'itz? Sure said
he, and pulled out paper OF It that looked
a. though IL had come out of the ark
We'll, l was in such a position that I
could lot refuse a chew, so | took a wad
and put II In my mouth. But II had not
beer there a minute when l realized that
Ftz had been waiting two years for me
and that he had at last caught me mapping
We walked side by side for a few blocks;
then | turned TO him and said, Say. Fitz
hIl UP my place while l get a drink, will
you?
He only smiled, and said, AN right,
Dick, I know how II is MYSELF"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

f. l. Davis of Lincoln is at the SchlItz.
M ]. Berry OF Hastings is at the Muir
ray.
C II, Cott OF Lincoln is a guest OF the
Her Grand.
II: Davidson is registered from Fairbury
at the Murray.
Captain John Nj. Lynch paymaster. is
back from a trip to Fort Robinson.
Captain Horace NJ. Reeve, aid-de-camp
on the stan or General Bates, has returned
from a visit TO the east
These Nebraskans spent Sunday at the
MERCHANTS: J. II. Adair Maxwell: III
Oitonger. Dakota City; Ed 8. Brown, Grand
Island; l. NJ Weaver Stuart; DR.. c. v
Crook. Fremont; A. ]. West, wisner; A. l.
son. Newport.