davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
w ory

W niaae zblizania sic kazdej
pory roku, doswiadczenie uczy mas,
abysmy sic tax rzadzlli co do na-
wyknien isposobu zycia, izby nam
by}q wygodnie i zdrowo.: Podczas
miesiecy latowych zadne choroby
ME So lyle d~okuczliwe, jak te co
nawiedzaj2 zo1adek / kiszki. Zadne
lekarstwo tax snadnie ME usuwa ich
jak Severy lekarstwo ma cholere i
blegunke.- \Severa's Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Cure Szyhko wypedza
u wszelkie b"l.ssi, porzadkuje
-wsetrznusci, ]eczy p~odrsznione
bfony zoladka wnstr1nr$,i i Wy
wo}ujs zdrowy ! ritnv stal, c:.}ego
kana1n pozywcze.". Ma zatN ardze
ME, knrcze. dy~enterya, chorobe
lato wsnelkle fprmy biegunki
jej dzia}anie jest natychmiastowe
przyn"s,. on" pomoc we wszys,kich
przypadk.vh, usuwajac przyczynt
choroby i .o.nstawiajac cze<ci VI
normalnvm >tanie, ME przeszkadza-
lac icb cz> mnrsc;om Nieucenion,m
jest miancwicie na chnlobe lat"wa
u dz,eci; fatwn m"ze bye zazy1em.
zw}aszcza re jest snake witem /
zawsze przynosi ulge. Cena 95 i
so G. Ma %sprzedaz u wszystkich
aptek: rzy Tub przese}anem bywa
be%zposrednio, pc odebran'u zapfaty,
przez fabrykadta, kt6rym jest ".
F. severa, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
STORE
10, 6tei MaakAtO ave

Serzedo;e mianowicie wszy-
srko. co robotnicy najczescieJ
zmuszeni sa kupowat, a mia-
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
ERNIE UTY / E
XII. ZABAWKID L DIE.
CT, ROBOCZE,
CZAPKI, a.
take TOWARY YARDO-
WE i rome inne ROZMAI-,
TOSCI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-13

Having defined the Issue ret us
new examine the reasons which 81 ,.
port the position Of the Democratic
party and the business mems organi-
zations Of the territory, IN The first
place. from the standpoint of terri
iorial extent a single state compos-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15

more economical to pay a good
price for land which IS already
fertile and in good condition than
to take barren and exhausted
farm on any terms. Convent
ence to market adds largely to
the profits of dairy by decreas-
ing the expenses. If milk is to
be sold, it makes a great differ
ence whether it can be taken to
town over mile or two of good
road and then sold direct to the
consumer or has to be hauled a
much longer distance over rough
roads and then shipped by rail to
a distant city. rketing but
ter calls for less handling; still it
makes a great difference both in
the expense and in the condition
OF the butter when it reaches the
customer whether the trip to
town requires a full halliday or
only an hour. Any town having
a population of $500 or more
should afford a good home mar
ket for all the products of local
dairies aggregating 100 cows or
more. A home market where
the producer can sell direct to
the consumer always yields
more satisfactory returns than
do shipments to city dealer or a
commission man."
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
THE NEW SUMMER AND FALL
CATALOGUE

of the Alexander Seed Co., of
Augusta, Ga, just received by
The Gazette, is complete in every
detail, full of information that
will be of interest to every reader
OF the Southern Farm Gazette.
These books are mailed free by
the above firm; write them a card
at once for one and mention this
paper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
For SaIe.

Two Grand Daughters of Exile of
st. Lambert. KIZZIE GORDFN-
No. l48403, out OF May Day No. 1929
ID Id. tested COW, due End calf
ENID SWEREN No. 14S4O4. out OF
Patty Hzalice No. No. 89547, a grand
draughter of Thisbee End. 19 ID. test
Due with 3rd calf.
These young cows are all that could
be desired for LIST class family cows;
gray in color, large, wel1-shaped I'D
ders, fine teats, fine mixers, easil,
MIXED any child can milk them. Nc
correspondence necessary if you want
the cows, or either of them, Send a
cheek with order-they are guaranteed
just as represented or money refunded
Price Sos each f. o. b. cars. First check
gets the cows.
j. B, PERKINS, StarkviIle. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15

An ad. in THE GAZETTE is a
profitable investment. Try it
and be agreeably convinced.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

many cclors. These look down on broad panel
of angelic forms placed level with the WINDOWS
and representing a chorus of angels celebrating
the glorious triumph of the Saviour. Below
these on pedestaIs around the chancel wall, but
extending out from the inches originally IN
tended for them, twelve heroic figures In
white marble, representing the twelve Apos-
ties.
The steps leading up to the chancel. the floor
between the pulpit and the lectern and the altar
rail are of white marble, and the altar itself is
from a block Of the purest Italian marble, ex-
quisitely carved. and upon it's face is bass
relief OF Rubens's THE EntOmbment-" Sur
mounting the altar three marble figures re-
productions OF Thorwadsens famous 'Holy
Family" Christ is the central figure q or
the altar underneath the three great windo~s OF
the chancel. worked in mosaic on the wall is the
only reproduction OF Cosimo Roselis Last
Supper" which has ever been permitted to be
taken from the original in the Sistine Chapel. at
Rome.
The three windows themselves which light the
marvellous gold and marble and mosaic work of
the apse represent the three supreme events in
the life of the Saviour as the whole series of
nineteen windows depict the main scenes in the
story of the -Four Gospels.
The supreme glory of the church is this series
Of stained glass windows, said by many TO be the
most beautiful and complete in this country, and
only surpassed in number and magnifcence by
the windows OF ST. Paurs. in London, and by one
or two cathedraIs on the Continent The treat
ment follows the American school of stained
glass workmanship-that is. painting is used as
little as possible, and only for the finer features
of the hands feet and faces and all of the ef-
rects are produced by the careful plating and
overlapping of the colored glass ITSELF giving
richness and tone, as well lasting charac-
ter to all OF the windows.
Second only In interest to the main series is
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
WHEN ENGLAND IS SW4HPED.

The geOlOgist was entertaining the habitues OF
Mulcahey's with interesting story about the
gradual encroachment Of the ocean upon the
told them that Father Neptune annually bit out
and swallowed a tract OF land off the east coast
of the country named equal in extent to Gibral-
tar; that between Cornwall and the Scilly
Isles a tract Of 221 square miles has been gradu-
ally covered with the waters of the Atlantic;
that in Yorkshire there are twelve towns which
have been submerged within the memory Of
man, in Suffolk at least five: that visitors to
CrOnmer in Norfolk. shown 4 rock far out
in the ocean on which once stood church which
was then in the centre of the village. So great,
he said. has been this gradual, but steady, en-
croachment of the sea that the total area of
England which in 1867 322, 500 39I acres, had
In 1900 shrunk to 81. 549 019 acres. loss in that
period of more than 10000 acres Thus, he ex-
planned, England is being swallowed up by the
Atlantic at the rate of about 1000 acres an
nualy
..FIow long will il take to swally up the hull
dom country" asked Mulcahey, Tho had been
an intensely interested listener
Let ME see replied the geoloSist- AT the
years to engulf million acres. and in about
sixteen billion years the whole of England Will
be under water
Bully for that" ferventIy exclaimed Null
cahey "It serves 'em good an right. bad cess
to 'em / only hope I'll live to see the day II
comes to pass" and he went behind the bar 10
fill an order for the drinks
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

the line of single figures which enc1rcles the
church in the windows of the clerestory- They
are thirty-two in number, and many OF them
the original conception of Frederick Sty-
metz Lamb, of New-York. who also had charge
of the reproductions of the more important win
dows below The set is arranged in pairs; half
are men and half women; half from the Old
Testament and half from the New.
The organ loft and that for the choir are in
the rear OF the church over the three archways
leading TO the vestibule and in its space there is
room for a choir of $50 voices. The position Of
the organist is in the middle directly opposite
the altar and facing the members OF his choir
On either side, high above him, range the pipes
of the organ. three thousand in number, and
nearly thirty miles of electric wiring was used
in making the connections of the instrument
The organ is entirely OF California workman
I, ship, and took almost three years for its con-
struction.
The last permanent feature TO be added to
the church was the chime of five bells to strike
the hours and the quarters copy of the famous
Westminster chimes in the Parliament House
London. and of Big Ben. who counts the hours
for the Londoners.
The centre of the church within the four great
columns which close the sides of the transepts,
the and the apse is lighted from above by
the windows OF the dome. This space is covered
by ceiling sprung from the crown OF
the great arches and filled with mosaic pictures
Of angels with trumpets 1t narrows TO a
thirty-twO foot circle above, through which can
be the richly Ornamented ceiling of the true
dome and the light golden lattice work framing
the glowing windows OF the octagonal tower
The Rev. DR. r Heber Newton. formerly OF
NeW-York. is the pastor. and the dedication OF
the church will take place to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

open sky of Palestine are listening to the woros
Of the Sermon on the Mount
Below the window is the entrance, consisting
OF three Romanesque archways carved with
delicate tracery and looking outward across
the courts to the Memorial Arch and the north
ern university gate. Through these one can
pass into the vestibule under the organ loft. and
from il directly into the main body OF the
church.
Across the wide space Of nave and transept
and apse the golden bar Of the chancel rail and
the white marble Of the altar are seen, while
from the stained glass windows Of the ciere-
story filed with statucsque figures Of the proph-
cts and Judges, the women Of the Bible and the
saints Of the New Testament, from the open
amber lighted dome. from nineteen great WIN
dovys OF the apsc and nave and transept walls
and from the great rose window OF the cholr
loft soft flow OF mellow light fills the church
and falls with color on the pews and
aisles. the stone columns and the pictured
walls.
In size the church is not remarkable several
on the Pacific Coast being larger From the
doorway to the chancel windows the distance
&c 100 feet and the extreme height from the
flags OF the floor to the golden cross surmount-
ing the short sprc OF the clock tower Is the
same The width through the transepts Is
156 feet and here the seating capacity OF the
church is Increased by two side galleries. which,
however unfortunately cut of the general view
of the ten large transept windows. The church
will hold seventeen hundred persons. all OF
whom In spite OF the crucifOrm character or
It's plan. can see the pulpit and the readers
desk DIaced at the corner columns of the apse
The whole semi-cirCular wall of the apse ana
It's vaulted ceiling covered with gold. and
upon this as a background there is worked In
mosaic In the upper round a row of heroic fig
ures, Michael Angeles greater prophets and
Judges OF the Old Testament, reproduced IN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

considered superior to the stoves or those Gay d
Strangely enough no photograph was taken OF
the old fireplace until this summer. although
thousands Of visitors have called to see II, ana
until recently few outside the college have been
aware of the interesting fact that 1t was once
utilized by Longfellow for the toastlng OF Dreao
and the browning of hapjacks.
Arnor, the chief treasures of the college IL
Iary is the copy of Horace that was used ny
LongfeIIow concerning which the ReN. III
Egbert C Smyth narrates an interesting circum-
stance. Professor Smyth managed to get pos
session Of the rare little volume. and presented
Il to the library. He heard the story from the
Rev John S. c. Abbott. who was one Of Long
fellows classmates, as follows:
THE poet became especially interested In one
Of the Horatian odes and wrote out transla-
ton of it which he was by some chance called
upon to recite at the public examination Of his
class He had been hoping as he sat there
ouaking In the presence OF the members OF the
examining board that the passage he should be
called upon to construe would be this particular
ode and his wish was gratifed benjamin OFT
a trustee was present, and, being a lover OF
Horace was much pleased with Longfell""
polished translation. Not long after this the
rshed and MI Orr promptly named Longfellow
for the place The young poet was chosen, ana
- owed his selection wholly to the Impressive
Translation which he had given Of the Horatian
ODE
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
STANFORD MEMORIAL.
CHE UNIVERSITY CHURCH BUILDING IN
WHICH DIR r HEBER NEWTON Is
TO PREACH TO BE DEDI-
GATED TO-DAY.
GATED TO-DAY.

Nesting among the foothills of the Santa
Cruz Mountains. close to the foot of San Fran
cisco Bay, are the long QuadranEles and stately
buildings of Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
and high on the central summit of the valleys
eastern ridge Mount Hamilton the dome of
Lick Observatory glistenng in the afternoon
sunlight can be seen from every part OF the
landscape
From the university's campus the observa-
tory stands forth in plain view from the glow
ing wall of it's mountain base, and if the oh
scr:.er takes his stand upon the latter there
no.y rises to his sight. amid the long colonnades
and red roofs of the college, the great central
tower of the Stanford Memorial Church.
This church, after nearly four years of build
ing. row stands complete the crowning archl-
tectural feature of the Stanford quadranGles
and the contamination of the hopes and plans
Of the universitys surviving founder
As the visitor passes beneath the Memorial
college quadrangle the great gable end of the
church rises before him filled with an illumi-
mated picture of Christ and the multitude on
the hills Of Galilee. and below, in the great
rose window Of the church, stands the white
rolrd figure of the Child, drawn from Hoffman's S
Christ in the Temple" In the colored mosaic
above the Christ is also clad in white, and
lis disciples grouped around Him under the
The colored American., 1902-02-01

tTaordinary. 1t has completely braced me in. /
am Just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot
realize how happy am,'
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what I needed Strength
and vigor have returned and enlareement is
tirey satisfactory"
lear Sir:-You-s was received and had ne
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed
and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak man
gor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential mail
ed in plain sealed envelope The receipt is free
for the asking and he want every man to have
The colored American., 1902-02-01

How any man NAV quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness. lost vi
taihy, night losses varicocele ETC., and enlarg ge
small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address to Dr. L. w. Knapp
1871 Hull Building, Detroit Mich. and he will
gladly send the free receipt with directions so that
any man may easily cure himself at home. This is
certainly most generous offer and the following
extracts taken from his daily mail show what men
think of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. have given your treat
ment thorough test and the benefit has been ex-
The colored American., 1902-02-01
Why is it


That ministers and den 1minations
fCss"fO much about trifies?
That w. 81. Gaskins is doubtful
about that full boards future
That our preachers do not discourage
the pernicious Sunday funersl2
That lbs are so few at the District
building when a Negro applitsf
That about every Negro who reaches
Washington, comes loaded with q
''echeme p
That 'ministerisl politics" takes pre-.
cedence over salvation in most of our
denominations
That the two educational factions OF
the Baptist conn ction cannot ''kiss
and make ur?'
That such few of our lawyers can
be trusted to deal squarely with estates
and trust funds?
That 30 many so called nice married
ladies are Sc IN at resorts 20 which their
husbands object?
That leaders who have decided views
are afraid go be frank with themselves
aud their cops ituents
That people who won't work them
selves hang around AID waste the time
of those who try to work?
That the useful MAI of the NatfonsI
Afro American Council have go much
trouble in getting slOng?
That so many lawyers insist upon
discussing The business of their clients
af bars and n barber shops?
Trat every time a jsnitor ia named
now adays, the selection ia charged to
the Influence of Booker Washington
That a Negro cannot tender q 81 600
bill in payment of $500 account with
out bel ng being srrested On Suspicion ?
That more wealthy iuves o-s do net
build more low rics d fa's, with mod
ern appointments, for C lored tenants ?
Thst the so eheads" who have been
laying low for year or 80, are now tTy-
ing to ''knOck"Booker T. Washington?
That the literaries and churches can
not remember to detail some good writ
er TO send in hrlef report of their do.
iDgs?
That peOI le who claim to be ravra-
sentative II sst NJ on coming In q half
hour late at churches, Dncerts and Iy
ceums
That some thoughtful PERSONS her.
cannot honor Booker T. Wsxhipgtor
and Paul Laurence Dunbar by namins
lyceums for them?
That Negro minister is exrected I,
be preacher, bo ard of trustee s. financis
solicitor, visit the sIck and be tb,
whole thing" generally
That we deposit our money In whit,
banks, buy groceries at white concern,
and purchase she's from white store,
when we can bs equ lily we!I-seryed by
our own establishmer
That a struggling Negro who he,
won b : respect and confidence of lead
ing white men, is so frequently compelI
ed to keep his weather eye" open tC
avoid attacks from his own Iacep
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
TranspaciHc Mails.

Mails for Australia, except West Aus,
tralia, which is forwarded via. Europe(
New zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii,
p m. after April ''Sth and up 20 April
ssa6th, inclusive, or on arrival OF 9.
Umbria, due at New York April ''2sth,
for dispatch pei g. =. Sonoma.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia,
which goes via Europe, and New zea;
FIJI Islands TnrSn Via seat tan and TGS Vietort;a. af IA
c., close here daily at $50 u. m. up 10
April ''s6th, inclusive. for dispatch per $,
Mails for Hawaii, China and Japan, via
San Francisco, close here daily at $50
p. m. up to April .'26th, inclusive. for
Mails for China and Japan. via Seattle and
p. m. up to April ''Ssth. inclusive, for dis
tered mail must be specially addressed.
Merchandise for the U. 8. Postal agency
at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Malls for Hawaii, japan and China (aiso
letter mail and specially addressed peri.
odicals for the Philippine Islands. via
elusive, for Dispatch per S, s, Nippon
Malls for Hawaii, via San Francisco. close
here daily at $50 p, n. up 70 May 's5th,
inclusive, for dispatch per :. $. Alameda.
Mails for the Philippine Islands via San
up to May ''l1th, inclusive, for dispatch
per L. S. transport.
Mails for Tahiti and Marqpesas Islands,
$50 p. M. up TO May ''2Sd inclusive, for
dispatch per s. 8. Australia.
OF sailing daily and the schedule OF clos
ing. is arranged on. the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit
''Registered mail closes at 600 p. n.
PCsoRNELiiGs VAN COLT. Postmaster
Postofice, New York, N. T.. April Is, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
Gr.ntea Le.r. OF Ab.enee.

CHICAGO. April A.-Trustees of the
today granted A. s. Draper. president Of
the Institution, one years leave OF absence
with full pay. President Draper was re-
Gently severely injured in a runaway at
Champaign, Ill Vice President Birrell will
take charge OF the university. In the presi-
dents absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
sIashes Throat with a Ra.or.

HELENA, Mont, April al. A. Difen-
baugh OF Baltimore. past exalted ruler OF
the Elks Of that city and a prominent
Mason, while temporarily insane this morn
ing. cut his throat with a razor and slashed
his wrists. He missed the largest arteries
and viii recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
T~ransatIantic NIniIn.

5ATURDAY-At 7 a. N. for FRANCE, per
8. s. La G~ascogne, via Havre mail for
other parts Of Europe must be directed
per 8. S. La Gascogne"); at a. m. for
ITALY direct per s. g. Hohenzollern
zollern"); at 1880 a, N. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per 8. 5, Potsdam mail
at 1880 p. m !. supplementary 2 p. nj for
EUROPE, per 5. S, Campania. via Queens
town.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter. commercial papers,
and samples for. Germany only. The
same Tia III not Ia ssnt ~ 0tHeL PARTS
unless specially directed by IL.
After the closing OF the supplementary
Transatlantic mails named above, addi-
tional supplementary mails are opened
on the piers OF the American. English,
French and German steamers, and remain
of sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc,

FRIDAY-At 10 a. m. for NEwFoUND-
LAND direct. per s. 3. Silvia; at ~ n.
for MEXICO, per 8. 8, City of Washing
ton, via Tampico mail must be directed
per s. s. city Of Washington"); al 2:3O
p m. for INAGUA and HAITI, per S. 5.
Hungaria.
sATURDAY-At 9 a. m. for PORTO RICO,
per s.. >. San Juan, via San Juan; at 8
a. m. supplementary $3.50 a. M for
CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per 8. 3.
Zulia (mail for Savanilla and Cartagena
must be directed per 5. 3 Zulia"J; at
$3.50 a. m. supplementary 1875 a. M for
ST. THOMAS. ST. CRUIX, LEEWARD
and WINDWARp ISLANDS. BRITISH.
DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA. per .. y
Rorsim~; az ESQ q; 81; r,sgPpleHeR!sTy
JAMAICA, SAVANILLA. CARTAGENA
and GREYToWN. per 8 Athos mall
for Costa Riea must be directed per s. 5.
Athos'D: at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per s. s.
Moro Castle. via Havana.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 North
Sydney, and thence by steamer. close at
this once daily az $50 p. m. connecting
Saturday,. Malls for Mlquelon. by rail- TO
BOSTON, and thence by steamer close at
this once daily AT $50 p. a., Mails for
Cuba. BY rail- to Florida and thence BY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

PROPOSALS. FOR STOCK PAVILION
on Iowa State Fair G~rounds.-sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office of the
secretary of the State Board of Agricul-
on the 6th day of May, 1902, and imme;
materials required in the erection and com
pletion of g stock pavilion to be erected, on
e The .s STATE T 5sa w sfSn tSs 5 a. T psS M ShS sDs la,
aTssiGes p fso r ny ~ P EssSss = re saiiisd
to bidders. Copies of the drawings and
specifications will be on file at the office Of
culture and also al the architects on and
after April Fl, 1902. rhe work. to be COM
menced as soon as practicable after ac-
Xii ironwork to be delivered on the
ground not later than July l. 1902, and
erected Ited mot not Later stf b than ascs JylS a 70, igI. Bids
Thu building to be completed by August
10, 1909, under penalty Of $50 per day Tor
Each bid to be accompanied by certified
check for 8 per cent OF amount. of bid.
satisfactory bond for so per cent of amount
The State Board Of Agriculture reserves
the right to reject the lowest or any and
formaiities in any bid, II it Is deemed in
the interest of the board to do so.
Each bid must be enclosed in an envelope.
son, secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture, Des Moines, Ia, and endorsed on
the eHNtlOpS IOpOSdl lOI OlOCh IdNlllOn.
BY order of the State Board of Agrtcul-
ture. JOHN c. SIMPSON, Secretary.
-A23d3t
TO ALL CREDITORS AND HOLDERS
of Debentures of the East Omaha Land
Company: You are hereby notified to file
with me on or before May Is, 1902. a verified
statement of any claim or demand you may
have or may assert against the East Omaha
Land company, stating particularly when
and for what purpose your claim was con-
tracted, and the amount you claim to be
due, with interest.
GEORGE H. TUNNEL.
A24dl0t Special Master.