davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
HIS IMMORTALITY.

! s8E dead uIa-- fu1 Ua-r
shining within each i45-i=u heart
% tlr.- nsre.l. Then said B. This must
as
Ills .ular-lity-H
looked rr-r- 1l Che later dab.
And sriI bis >sul uursHap.i. as when Iu
e.aE-
Ils Lt. ll iHall-- But Tess ITS shine exeeIIcd
Than when 3 first bgheld
Ills fellow raar-ua1 passed. and then
la Date. hearts . looked for hin AGAIN.
Ard found tius--hu-1s. alas, into . thin
And SPECTRAL UanisiH.
T-.-rIr 3 a-E-l1v AGED and chill
Do ought pf h.u remain lED=-i-had stills
And lrI, Iu rl- 8IHr,-. 81 feeble spark.
HgIg- 4-15I the l1ra
Thomas Hardy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
THE STATE CHARITIEs-The Cho-
rms Of DiSapproN al Evoked by the
GoNernment,s Proposed Chnnges.


Governments Proposed Changes
Seldom has a proposed change in the
machinery Of our state Government re-
ceived more unanimous dizaDp-ovaI than
Governor OdeITs recommendation for the
abolition OF the boards OF managers who
now supervise the public charities OF the
Empire State The governors plea that
his preference for paid commissions is
based on his desc for economy is doubt
less sincere, though il may or may not
be- Iaai-taEan- but his adherence no his
plan. after its defeat last year. and in
spite Of the avalanche Of criticism let
loose upon il. seems to show ten9city
20 Der IA tiss--~ -iI- ,f5s, men
The criticism has come from the press
Of both political parties. and from techni-
cal journals as we'll as newspaper A
sample utterauce may be cited from The
current issue Of the Medical News
why does Governor OdeU wish 90
abolish the managers Why does he want
TO pull down this honest system OF which
the state is so proud2 Why does he want
10 drag the benedcent charities Of the
state into the machine? For economy s
sake Fudge, He Knows there IS nc
economy in his biz; but there is Power
Political Power, The local boards care
personally for the petty needs OF the in
sane, providing them with pleasures. com
forts, entertainment. comforting With
their relatives. and seeing chat the help
less and uEfOrt mates get the food and
shelter and care that the State geDsr-
ously gives; but these worthy managers.
it is true. are not Of as much use 20 the
machine as q centralized, closely organ
/ lied corps OF Indifferent paid visitors
The bill VIII not save money 10 VIII
not provide efficient service. j. VIII not
ensure honest and wise care OF the in
sane"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01

' ana convincing manner and again that she is
ceedns capable actress The supporting
one ana aids in giving fine aI-rognd performance
play The ladies Of the company
gowns shown this costume.
saces The shaDcy figure Miss Bingham said
$1,000 It is gorgeous garment dream color.
the actress like the paper on the wall
When Lulu Chaser trotted the the
Square Theatre Monday given
come by large audience Lulu looked her
Hle and her acting ana singing just good
Dolly Warden n which
comque by StanisIavs Seage Julian Edwards
1t is filed with catchy music provoking scenes The
piece has made real viii certainly have
profitable
Chauneey Olcou is the Fourteenth
atTe where he Manager
drama Garrett OAIash The popular
cordial welcome home and his engagement. which
tied 20 three weeks, VIII show OIcott
In splendid voice and his usual
ture and enthusiastically every performance
has evidently popularity York
heatroSoers and is almost impossible
standing o'clock The ends
Saturday. February 10 which called
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Not AIeohoI. Though.

How well preserved she is Tor one Of
her age"
Isn't shce That's because she has
kept herself in good spirits. -PhiladeI-
phia Bulletin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
" astefuI.

Mrs Grady-Sure tn Hoeans are a
lazy. wdstelul lot av sghalpecus,
Mrs baly-Thay Da thot, They've fust
PAID Two months rint sooner than 70 10
ia shmall thr0UjIe ay moyin'.-PrrI-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
| he
DICrYH'
I OII2.
New York, Jan. 81.


This has been a busy
week for the dramatic
critics. and all hands
have had to get a move
on in order 20 cover the
new productions. At the
Bijou Theatre Monday
night Amelia Bingham.
who is known in private
life as the wife OF Lloyd
Bingham. "a Wall Street
operator. started her
engagement with a play
called Lady Margaret.
which comes from the
same source as "Frccks
and Frills, " now running
at Days. and. like the
latter, is chiefly an ex-
hibit OF clothes. The
piece is well written and
is fully as interesting as
its predecessor. As Lady
Margaret Miss Bingham
has a role that does not
fully test her ability END
gives but little opportu-
nifty for strong acting.
However. she does what
she has TO do in an arfis-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01

Nodd-i can't make up my mind what
college 90 send that boy oil mine TO.
Todd-HOW old is Le2
Eodd-Nearly three weeks. - Harpcr's
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
OUR FOREIGN TRADE-Ncv Works
Commercial SupremGcy and the
Rivalry Of other Ports.

In spite Of the cutlery about the decline
Of New York's foreign commerce. the
figures of last years trade show that the
metropolis is so far ahead OF all other
American ports that there is no apparent
danger Of its losing its supremacy. Our
export trade for 1901 was double that Of
1879. while our import trade has grown
about go per cent since that date The
last twelveEOnth. IL is true-c.fing to
several causes. of which the fail J~e Of the
corn crop was an important One-,yas not
a banner year, we exported less by
$40 100000 worth OF goods than in 1900
and our imports were smaller than IT, 1892
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
By Mr.. s. WALTER WOODWARD.

demand for o.
in he trausa O
advertising medium.
hafcent token business Personally. both partner
Lothrop and myself provisions
Cumming OF providing
the coinage Of a quarter dime
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
sTRAINE is STILL ALIVE
Board OF Supervisors Decides to OMer
Reward OF Five Hundred Dollars
for WOuId-Be Murderer.

oNAwA. Ia, Sept. 3.-(special Tele-
~gram.)--There are no new developments In
the shooting case. Sherif straine passed
a comfortable night and is resting as well
as could be expected. No discouraging
symptoms have appeared yet, and his
friends have hopes that he will recover.
The Board Of Supervisors has been in
consultation with Governor Cummin and
will offer a reward OF $500 for the. arrest Of
Ed Kearns. The blOodhounds ordered from
Beatrice have arrived and with "A picked
posse will start in pursuit Of Kearns early
in the morning. He is still believed to be.
in the neighborhood. r
All avenues OF escape are carefully
guarded and the apprehension Of Kearns
is only regarded as a question Of time. The
Board Of Supervisors will continue in ses-
sion a few days and await developments.
No effort will be spared to arrest the muir
derer.
Sheriff Straine's> condition is reported
by his father at s:15 p, m. as still fav-
orable. The nurse says he had Ave hours
good sleep last night. is in good spirits,
and does not worry. Temperature and pulse
nearly normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
OMAHA NIGHT AT THE FAIR
Outsiders Practically Capture Things at
Eks Carnival Grounds.
COOL WEATHER HAS NO EFFECT on CROWD
Take a Turn al Being INF
tinted Into the Mysteries of
F~ascInatinE order of
LObsters,

Although it had not been designated as
such, from the large number Of people
from across the river at the Elks' street
carnival last night It might have appro-
priately been called Omaha night. The
drop in the thermometer had no effect
on the attendance either afternoon and
night. II anything It was somewhat larger
than Tuesday.
The crowd was thoroughly an out-ot-town
one last night and this was indicated by
the EXPLANATIONS Of surprise which could
be heard on all sides at the elegant APP
pearance OF the booths, with their varied
decorations and displays. The free at
fractions are proving as popular as ever
and Manager Troutman keeps adding new
ones each day.
Whole families purchased season tickets
and they literally camped all day in the fair.
The Ferris whesl continues to be the
young folks delight, although many Of the
older people are to be seen taking a spin
on 1t. The crowds have been so great
each night on First avenue that Shields
brothers have been compelled TO cut part
Of their turn. The women were permitted
to have their curiosity satisfied yesterday
and hundreds OF them we're to be seen with
the little significant ribbon on which is in
scribed II am a Lobster"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Iowa stale News Notes.

Ottumwa travelling men have at last held
their picnic. Postponed on account or rain
three times, they bought, each man. UNI
brellas and rubber boots ana salo na-ho
to the weather man.
Arthur Mcdonald, late of Nebraska, is In
jail at Anamosa- arrested az Montceno lot
larceny in connection with three young
women came from Nebraska about a month
ago with their mother, the widow OF a
Methodist minister SrTaSt The The SysmIT men %beS came sae
charged with having stolen thirty gold
rings from two jewelry stores. The young
women whose ages are are respeSeyeiy aY 10.
their hearing September 5.
A new suit has been filed In the district
court at Mt. Pleasant. 1t is a damage suit
for SO, 900 brought by JOIN Masden OF Jack
son township against his wife, A. Eliza
Masden, of Pennsylvania He alleges that
she caused his arrest In Pennsylvania I'm
the spring of 1901 by reason OF which he
was thrown into jail for a short time, lie
alleges that this prosecution was malicious
and without probable cause, and that he
above mount. A suit for alimony and di-
vorce was tried between these two parties
last spring, she being the plaintiff for all
mony and he the plaintiff for the divorce,
but the case was not fully settled at that
term OF court.
James Flannery, for the last three months
a resident of Riverside. is lying at the
point OF death as a result of drinking a
auantity OF LIQUID used in charging cleo
trical batteries. probably blue vitrioL. He
was In the habit Of going 70 the office OF a
doctor there and getting a drink OF whisky,
Riverside being a dry town. On the last
occasion there was no one In charge OF the
ohice and he undertook to md the liquor,
as a result getting hold Of the wrong bot
lie. He Is now under medical treatment,
but his recovery Is doubtful. Mr.. FlanneTy
came from Pennsylvania several years ago
and Is well known as a temperance lee
turer. He Is about 40 years of age and so
far as is known Is single.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
SCHOOLS ARE TO OPEN MONDAY
Those Who Failed to Pass and Punil.
from other schools Report
Friday.

The city schools will open Monday morn
ing next at 9 o'clock, when the regular en-
rollment Of pupils will be held. The doors
will open at $50 o'clock. This also applies
to the high school, Principal Ensign an
n~ounces that at the high schoo all candi-
dates for examination or classification from
other schools will report at the principals
ONCE Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Stu
dents who failed to schedule last June or
wish to change their schedule are also re-
CURED TO report at the same time. Those
just entering from the eighth grade will
not be required to attend before Monday
morning at the regular time of enrolment.
Considerable work in the way of repairs
and alterations has been done during the
summer vacation and all the school build
ings are ready for the pupils Monday, with
the exception OF the addition to the Pierce
Street school. Indications are that the
addition will not be ready for occupancy
before January /. although Contractor
Wickham insists it will. Until this addi-
tion is completed the Hill school, located
IN the old high school building, will have
to be maintained as a grade school.
No action has been taken by the Board
OF Education with reference to Director
Germans suggestion that a two years bus
mess course be established in the high
school and unless a special meeting is held
before Monday none will be this school
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Divides Garner Townshap.

The Board Of County Supervisors yes
terday adopted a resolution calling for the
division OF Garner township into two vot-
ing precincts. The township will be divided
on the lines requested by the petitioners.
This division will make forty-one voting
precincts in Pottawattamie county, twelve
Of which are In Council Bluffs.
The report OF Sheriff Cousins for the
quarter ending July / show a balance in
favor Of the county OF $685. after payment
OF all salaries. The fees taxed amounted
TO 81, 3s1.45 and the fees collected to s967.S7.
The salaries amounted to $906.97.
The report OF Recorder Smith for the
same quarter showed 1888 instruments
filed. the fees on which amounted to 8, i72.40
divided into months as follows: April. III
instrumental. fees S4s5.45; May. $50 in
struments, fees ss72.s5; June. 4ss instru-
ments. fees Ssi3.
n. Swanson was given permission TO
erect telephone poles In the public high
ways In Crescent and Hazel Dell townships
for the installation Of an Independent tele-
phone system.
Bridge and road matters occupied the
greater part OF yesterdays session.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Plumbing ant hrat,nE. Ri1sy 8 Son.
READY FOR FEDERAL COURT
of Business VIII BE
Done.

w. c.. Macarthur. clerk Of the United
States district court, was In the city yes
terday and drew the grand and petit turies
for the fall term, which opens September
16. The term promises to be an unusually
light one, as trial notices in only three
suits have been filed. They are Lawrence
Brown against the Union Pacific Railway
company, the United States against f. p.
Bradley and a case in connection with the
Omaha & st. Louis reesivership. These are
the %juries:
Grand Jury-C. Hr Bacon, creston; G. l..
Madison; Reuben HIN, oskaioosa; Clinton
cityi David Stanton. Des Moines; John II.
GGs so 3 able; 81 w RSowsen, erinnH mas
ton; c. A. Pierson. Orient; w. A. Geese,
Mount Hammill: o King, Ped Oak; w
Ledgerwood Leon; J. Crooks. Sraw,-
NJ. Hussey, Shenandoah: +. O.. Taylor,
Murray; Thomas Watkins, Troy; A. c.
White, Talmage;i Marion Carson. Beiknap
w. G. Sherman, Rlverton; ]. NJ Amos,
Petit Jury-E. E. Lyday. Newton; ]. B,
Korth. Earlingi N. F-Berdey, Mingoi
Briggs, Audubon; c. NJ. Peterson. Burling-
ton; ]. @. McGregor. Alton: George p
israel wEsiG5SSR; J. " NJs aTDs Mon! T5omSi.
son. Corning; J. A Cunningham. washing
toni David Hamilton. centeryille; 4. e
oliver w vRTlsRe'" Knoxville " WGn q s. A AnSis.
Sad; James burd. ThaSeT; ' F. a s Dhytf1
fTfhSo%mSSss.l Kent y; 4 Ea s sSGai' M ESSssl PlsS cnsrls'
]. II; Alter, Danville; William Bray, Cen,
terVile; Jacob Crowley, WoodbuEn; c. NJ
City; a. n dreehWaid. Audubon w 4
Mitchell. Walden.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
SAVED BY A STOMACH PUMP
Angry Woman Swallows Dose of Laud-
anum AFTER Violent Quarrel with
Her Husband.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. S.-(speeIal)-
Mrs. John Bayslnger lies in a serious con-
dition at her home in this city as a result
Of a heavy dose OF laudanum, taken with
suicidal intent after a violent quarrel with
her husband. The reason for her act was
a trivial one. An innocent gasoline can
was the cause Of what might have become
q tragedy.
When Mr.. Baysinger arrived at his home
In the evening he found no supper await
ing him and that the gasoline was all gone.
He went TO q grocery to get some, and
got kerosene by mistake. On his return
there were high words. as a result of
which Mrs. Baysinger determined on self
destruction.
She told her husband Of her intention,
and with a vial containing the poison in
her hand. started to move away. Mr.. Bay
singer sprang up and followed her, but
before he could reach her she had taken
fully half the contents OF the vial, q dose
suficient to cause death. The prompt ar
rival Of a physician with a stomach pump
was AL that saved her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Mack that he was deserving OF a divorce.
but Mrs. Brown was more fortunate aud
was a granted a decree on her cross-peti-
tlon. In which che charged her husband
with cruel and inhumsn treatment. Mrs.
Brown was also granted a decree for ALI
mony.
Mrs. r. Klein Of this city was granted a
divorce from j. J. Klein on statutory
grounds. as was Mrs. Cora NJ. LeHigh
from william F. LeHlgh.
Ernest KlinRel was awarded a divorce
from Lillian Klingel on the grounds OF
desertlon. ,-
The petition OF the defendant for the re-
moval to the federal court Of the suit Of
Henry I. Forsyth and Robert Burt against
]. L. Sanderson was sustained. The plain
tifs sue for heavy damages, alleging breach
Of contract in the sale Of prize bred cat
tie.
In the partition OF suit OF Henry Holz-
faster against John Holzfaster and others
the court decreed that each was entitled
to a one-hfth share in the real property
and Herman Mendel, the Nicola banker,
and James McGinty were appointed referees
and their bond placed at 10000.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Read. 541 Broadway.
--------
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
n. y. Plumbing Co. telephone $50.
wIcKHAM GETS THE MONEY
street for Galesburg
Block.

The city council yesterday morning
awarded the contract for the paving OF
East Pierce street from Oak street to
North Avenue to James Wickham on his
bid OF S1.89. The street is to be paved with
Galesburg block on concrete base and the
work has to be completed by December 1,
otherwise the contract becomes null and
void. The only other bidder for the work
was the McGorisk company OF Des Moines.
The contract for the curbing was awarded
to Nelson G. Olson on their bid Of 29 cents
cash or 81 cents certificates. The city
marshal was instructed to notify the Gas &
Electric company to lay its mains at once
and to thoroughly lamp the bitches.
Contractor wickham stated to the coun-
ell that property owners on South Sixth
street between Ninth and Eleventh ave-
nues wanted 1t paved with Galesburg block
instead OF Galesburg brick; also the prop
erty owners on the same street between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues wanted con-
crete base instead of Council Bluffs sand
and were willing to pay the difference in
the cost. The council said 1t was willing
to permit the changes, provided Wickham
secured proper waivers from all the abut-
ting property owners interested. These
waivers must be on hand at the meeting OF
the council next Monuhy efculuBs
The ordinance providing for a change in
the grade OF Voorhees, street between Union
street and Lincoln avenue was again laid
over. One of the principal reasons for this
failure OF the council to take some def
mite action on this measure, which has
been pending for several weeks, was due
to a notice from Frank J.. Barlow threat
ening that II the grade was changed he
would at once sue the city for $500 dam
ages.
The payroll for the streets and alleys
force for August, amounting to $4,000,
which had been laid over from the reg
ular meeting. vas taken up and allowed.
After this payment there will be less than
81, 900 in the fund.
The city council after numerous COM
plants have been filed for months. In
structed the city marshal to ct once notify
the motor company to repair the paving
between its tracks on Broadway from First
to Thirteenth street.
The council adjourned to Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Davis sells n ugs.

Davis sells ~ ugs.
stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Wanted. oficeboy. DR.. Woodbury., 30 Pearl.
Lenert. eyesight specialist. iQe broadway
Miss Eugene Roth arrived home lester-
day from a visit in the east
Justice George Carson arrived home yes
terday from his Colorado trip.
Mrs. Scott Il. Evans OF Minneapolis is
visiting her mother, MRS O. h Flnhey'
Photographic outfits and supplies. c. Il.
Alexander a. Co, 1888 Broadway. Tel 800
Miss Meta Drage of Omaha is the guest
of Mrs. A. c. Keller during Carnival week
Miss qrece Sharp q Kansas City Is the
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. wallace of Biun
street have gone to Duluth for a short
visit.
wanted at once, boy with pony to carry
Bee route. Apply at the ONCE. No. 10 Pearl
street.
Special sale Of carpets. rugs, ollcloths and
linoleum this week at ID. w. Kelier's 4OI
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall OF Griswold, Ia.
are guests of James Macrae and family OF
Park avenue.
Mrs. 7. J. Anderson Of Grand Island.
Neb., Is the guest of Mrs. NJ. E Norman on
Bt1tsman street.
Entrace to Dr. F. T: seybert's ONCE dur
Ing the Elks' carnival will be through the
main entrance of the fair.
Mrs. p. e. J%ohannsen of Carson, Ia, e
guest Of her parents, Mr.; and Mrs. j. H..
Pace, curing carnival week.
Mrs. Kruse and daughters, Isabelle and
Gertrude of Carroll, Ia, are guests of Mrs.
Kruse's sister, Mrs. Waldman.
Members Of the Dodge Light Guard foot
sTmory to r-eorsanize Tor the coming sea-
son.
Mrs. A. w. Hickman, formerly of this
city, now Of Chadron, Neb..
John Plumer, and family.
Miss Ada Howard, a teacher - the pub
lie schools OF this city for the last twelve
the Lake Mills schools in Winnebago
county.
For good rigs, rubber tire, or anything
az s y Se aSeTg 1ne er I've can Ho ssely b SSS5 SS sns
cared for, SO per month. Marks a. Co., LIS
Broadway. Phone los.
Walter Echternacht,. charged with the
North Second street livery barn, was bound
over 10 the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Scott, but released on his own recogni-
Dave Roach, arrested Tuesday night,
charged with cutting the canvas fence
around fhe Elks' stree fair, was discharged
only evidence against him was that ne was
peepinG through an opening which had
been cut in the fence.
The receipts in the general fund at the
Christian Home last week were S13s. 70,
being SeO.25 below the needs of the week
and Increasing the deficiency to S2is,is in
the receIpt IS we're %ere ,i1aso. .n BEING mSH ss.sO b eInT
the needs OF the week and increasing the
deficiency to 1896.
Assistant County Attorney Kimball filed
yesterday In the district court an Informal
ton against Evan Fegley under the new
state law providing for the commitment of
chronic inebriates to the asylum at Mount
Pleasant. Fegley has been repeatedly ar
rested for being drunk and assaulting his
tps Ia y M ann klin p vii endeavor to have
Judge Macy TO pass upon Il today.