davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
The Rouens at CORTLAND Beach.
Young woman Falls in the street.

A young woman was found lying across
the sidewalk at Twenty-ffth and Farnam
j. j. Deright. who was passing that corner
at 10 o'clock last night. Deright ~telephoned
the police and the woman was taken to the
station, where the doctors diagnosed her
case as epilepsy. After regaining con-
sciousness the young woman said that her
name was Martha Detlow and that until
Friday she had been in the service of the
family of Holvar A. Flescher. a carpenter.
living at Thirty-frst and Faraam streets
As she has no home In the city she was
made comfortable for the night in the
m%atron's department at the Jail. Martha
Detlow was one of a family of eight which
was stricken with trichanae about two
years ago, and she alone survived. Since
that time she has been afflicted with
epilepsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE CALL
Movement in Omnha to Give Practical
Assistance 90 the NatiOnRlists
in Ireland.

The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the public meeting to assist the
cause Of home rule in Ireland has definitely
selected st. Philomena's hall, Ninth and
Howard streets, as the place Of meeting,
and the time 8 p. m, Sunday, July 20. Sew
eral speakers Of note outside Of Omaha
have been invited to deliver addresses, and
these, with local talent, insure an oratorical
treat.
The object of the meeting is to give
practical effect to the sentiment manifested
at the meeting in Boyd's opera house, ad-
dressed by Messrs. Redmond and Finerty,
last April. On that occasion a strong de-
sire was shown to give substantial support
to the United Irish league, which repre-
sents the organized national spirit Of Ire
land. other cities are assisting the move
ment systematically and literally, and It
Is thought the time is ripe for Omaha
Irishmen to bestir themselves. The meet
ing next Sunday will give practical dlrec-
ton to local sentiment. and 1t Is expected
there will be a large attendance at the
initial meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
PELEE is AGAIN ACTIVE
stones and Cinders Thrown Out I'm
Showers, but There f. No
Loss OF Life.
PARIS, July 1.-THE colonial ministr,
has issued the following:

PARIS, July 1.-THE colonial ministry
has issued the following:
A fresh eruption OF Mont Pelee, Marti-
nique, occurred during the morning OF July
IL II was quite as violent as the one OF
the previous day and was marked by loud
~detonations, followed by showers OF stones
and cinders, which fell on the
81 S nsnn,s ro TSe 'n MSrne M0q qesma ane t cslm'
There was no loss of life.
The scientific mission which left, Guada-
loupe on receipt OF the news of the fresh
eruption has arrived at Fort de France.
KINGSTON, st. Vincent. Thursday, July
lO.-The English scientific commission.
headed by Drs. Anderson and F1ett, who,
after investigating the various phenomena
connected with the eruption of the Souf-
friere volcano here, left on the 4th for
England by way Of other West Indian ports,
noticed that the crater was seemingly quiet,
Last night, however, three distinct de-
donations were heard here and at Barba-
does, and an immense cloud OF steam Is
sued from the Souffriere. This phenomena
was preceded by earthquakes during the
last three days. which were felt all over
the colony.
The commissioner had a narrow escape
during one of their visits to the crater
They passed over a lava bed on the morn
ing OF June IA, In fair weather, and as
cended the mountain. On their return
journey, made during a gale Of wind and
q downfall OF rain. Jets OF steam and mud
issued all around them from assures In
the mountains. Walking on a ridge. they
saw on either side to a depth Of 1000 feet
masses Of boiling mud throwing up Jets tc
a height of 800 and 400 feet. On reaching
the base Of the mountain the scientists
found themselves in an awful predicament
What was three hours previously a dry
rayine over which they walked. was then
a stream OF hot mud running With tro-
mendous force. In order to cross thiE
stream, they constructed a bridge only
few inches wide. laid from bank to bank
across the narrowest parts Of the stream
n eventually got over In safety.
Since the eruption. after every shower o.
lava, the beds to the windward Of the dis
trict eject smoke and steam. sometime.
hundreds Of feet high, and dust sometimes
falls heavily in and near this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
CUSTOMS IN THE FRENCH ARMY
Soldiers Always TO salute statues of
Great Men and Funeral
Procession.

Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, July 12.-(New York World Cable
~gram-Special Telegram)-It Is an old
custom in the French army to render mill
tary honors when passing statues erected
to great soldiers and others, and each
town has its tradition. In some garrisons
the statue Of Joan Of Are is always hon.
ored in this way: at Versailles, HocheQ's
memory is kept green, and in other places
famous generals are not forgotten.
1t is reported that that fine soldierly
figure. the late Due D'Aumale. when COM
handing a regiment, gave orders that the
famous Clos Vougeot should be given mill
tary honors, as it was one of the glories
Of France.
When troops met at a funeral procession
honors were always rendered and no more
touching sight can be imagined during Inn
portant maneuvers than regiment after
Neutrality-suspicious. several thousand men
paying a tribute of respect when passing
the cof1n Of some humble peasant, a
tribute to which only the highest military
dignties can lay claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
DE LA MARS MUCH IN EVIDENCE
One of Then Marries q Citrate and
Another one is sueinG for
Divorce.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co..
LONDON. July 12.-(New York World
Cableeram-Special Telegram.)-Th De La
MARI family Is looming up large In a ma
trimonial way Just now. The DowageI
Countess De La MARI, aged so, was mar
ried today to Citrate Wyatt Of the Savoy
Chapel Royal, who Is only 30.
Next week the young countess De La
MARI. the daughter OF Lady Brassey Of
Sunbeam fame, will enter a petition
for divorce from her husband. the present
earl. who is said to have attached himself
recently to a pretty chorus girl named
Turner and to a openly deserted his
countess.
His mother. who married the curate, has
gone with her newly married husband to
visit the earl, and II Is inferred. to give
him moral support over the divorce suit
which It is alleged he will permit to &c
undefended.
De La MARI was the chief Of Hooley's peel
directors. and since then has been a wal
correspondent in South Africa for the
Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
MEMORIAL TO DR.. A. C. HIRsT
First Methodist Church Expresses Its
Sentiments Through Of
AciaI hoard

The special committee Of the oficlal
beard Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church has drafted the following memorial
to the late DR.. Hirst:
DR.. Augustine c. Hirst, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
cago, tails brief and Inadequate. but heart.
felt, tribute to him is offered by the official
board Of the church.
news that the case Of our pastor was hope
less and we were profoundly shocked this
morning to learn that he had passed away
We sorrow with Mrs. Hirst. who has been
a. great and active help among us and with
He had, less than two years ago, come to
us so strong and vigorous and had at once
fitted so perfectly into our lives that we
felt as II he had always been a part OF US
and would remain long years to do a great
work among us. He was In love with his
work and 1t was the oft expressed. ambition
of his life that he might round out his
long career in the service OF our church.
He came to us Astounding IN spirit, en-
and was soon beloved by all and took the
highest rank as a pastor and pulpiteer;
He was In great demand as a speaker and
his public invitations were more numerous
than he could fill.
II is no d-isparagement to the gifted men
who have served this church TO say, that
Ii has never had a pastor who united, for
successful work, all It's departments and
forces so well as he.
ne ndu nhu Il OnS NdIleu anu suCCeoS-
full experience and was thus fitted to cope
with the work In all its branches.
He loved TO preach. he loved those to
whom he preached and those to whom he
preached loved him. None who knew him
will ever forget his cheerful. buoyant
greetings and his hearty handclasps, his
eloquent and polished preaching of the gos-
pei and the radiant inner life shining forth
from his clear-cut face.
His death is a great loss to this church
and community-greater than we can 1nd
words to express. To an innumerable
throng, both in and out Of the church, his
death Is a personal loss, the loss of a
cheering, helpful. inspiring friend. He was
q powerful, uplifting force.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
VATICAN HOPES FOR DELAY
Prolonged Negotiations Might Mean
the Establishment of DiPIO-
matte Relations.

ROME. July 12.-There Is apparently q
disposition on the part of the vatican to
take advantage Of the Philippine question
to forward tts desire for the establishment
Of diplomatic relations with the United
States.
The vatican authorities hope that the
question Of the purchase of the friar lands
and other matters involving the payment Of
money will render indispensable the con-
t~inuance Of relations Initiated by Governor
Taft for at least two years, while they are
also hopeful Of reserVing the question Of
the Withdrawal Of the friars from the
islands, 30 as to prOlong these relations
even longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
COOPERATIVE HOME GETTING
semi-AnnuaI showing of Activity and
Prosperity I'm a Cooperative
Association.

The semi-annual report Of the Omaha
Loan and Building association for the first
half Of the year reflect the activity pre-
Vailing In that line Of cooperative effort.
The report shows the association has a
membership Of 1903 persons. holding 11,173
shares. Assets amount to $500. S65. 20, and
the receipts for six months were $209, 927. 76.
During the period named the demand for
money was unusually brisk. the mortgage
loan account showing 500, 800 advanced to
home makers. Loans amounting to S47,4SS
were repaid; investing members withdrew
81. EOS and t12. s4o.b2 equal to a dividend
of 8 per cent was credited to shareholders
accounts. Besides the dividend credited
the association carried 32,2S0.s1 to the
surplus account.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Social lodge No. 102. Degree OF Honor. viii
give a lawn social Wednesday evening. July
16. at the residence OF Mrs. A. T.. Butler,
1907 South Twentieth street.
There will be a special meeting at the
Salvation army hall, 1709 Davenport street.
Thursday. July IL. az 8 p. m. The meeting
will be led by Brigadier loft and Stan
Captain and Mrs. Merriweather . will be
welcomed 10 their new position as general
secretaries for the midwestern chief divi-
sion. AdJutant ana Mrs. Crawford. who are
coming to take charge OF the corps, will
also be present and will be introduced to
the comrades and friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
JURORS HAVE WAGES RAISED
United States Courts Hereafter VIII
Allow Three Dollars
Per Day.

The Job Of juryman for Uncle Sam is no
longer a thing to be lodged. In fact. most
wage earners will hereafter be glad to get
OF the jury. United States Marshal Mat
thews has received from Attorney Gen
eral Philander c. Knox notice to allow all
jurors So a day from now on. This is a
substantial advance over the sum formerly
paid, 50 a day. Statistics show that not
one-tenth Of the working male population
Of the United States makes as much. The
raise, Of course, goes into effect in all
United States courts. Clerks Thummel
and Hoyt Of United States circuit and dis
trict courts here expect that great interest
will hinge on their drawings for the Novem-
Der term approaching.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

LONDON. July 12.-sir Christopher Fur
ness, the shipowner and shipbuilder,
presiding today at the annual meeting Of
Furness. Witty & Co.. Of West Hartlepool,
announced that the directors had decided
to increase the ordinary share capital
by e6OO.0oo. He added that with the view
Of inducing the FIRMS workmen to take
shares he was personally prepared to ad-
vance the workmen the amount required
to become a shareholder at "a per cent
interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
MUCH RloTINe NEAR VIENNA
Several Thousand Austrians Take
Part In Demonstration ON
Streets of Eyer.

VIENNA, July 1.-THE German Bohemian
city OF Egar tonight was the scene of a
%rlotous demonstration by several thousand
AustrianB against the a~nti-dynastic ALL
Deutsche party, the annual conference Of
which is to be held at Eyer tomorrow.
A number Of persons were hurt, among
them Herr Iro, a member Of the Reichrath.
who was seriously wounded by being struck
with a stone, and who was also shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
verdict of MansIauEhtsr.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Robert Coburn, q
magistrate and wealthy farmer OF stickney,
near here. was today found guilty Of man
slaughter. Coburn shot and killed Charles
Miller and rounded the latter's brother.
John. last fall.
The boys were tramping from Toronto,
Canada. John said they were resting
near their campfire when Coburn without
provocation opened nre with a rife. Co
burn claimed they were trying to breah
into his stable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Of the local Young Men Christian asso-
citation will conduct the prayer meetings.
There will be a game OF base ball at
Twenty-eighth and Y streets this afternoon
between the South Omaha club and the
letter ball team.
w. 8. King, chief engineer of the Union
Stock Yards company, Is up from Lincoln,
where ne r. temporarily located, and is
spending Sunday with his family.
Judge Slabaugh will speak this evening at
the First Christian church.. His remarks
will pertain particularly 20 the recent Sum
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
MUCH CHOLERA IN CHINA
United states Consul Mcwade Says
Disease IL Raging Along
KweiIen River.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Unlted States
Consul Mcwade at Canton cabled the State
department today that cholera is raging In
ell towns along the Kweilen river In Kwan
81 province. The consul says that 5000 per-
sons have died in Pinglok and over 10000 in
Kweilen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. t. Lindsay and daughter OF Niobrara
are at the Millard.
Congressman +. w. Mondell and family
OF Newcastle. Wyop are at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie Clark OF 81. Lou
gave q large dinner and dancing party at
the Millard last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Change Of program at Lake ManaWs.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Walter NJ. Umsted, Los Angeles. .......... Is
Edith H. Trenberth. Omaha........"".. p
John Vomacka. South Omaha. q
Barbara Yacht, OmahA.................. %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
District Manager
Mutual Ii fsJ Tusarancs ,ouzpany
of New York
90 VssE Br0adSay Butte Montana.
DR.. Thomas has used NeWbro's Hsrpi-
eide and we publish his letter herewith

81 have been troubled for some years with dan
druff and premature falling out of the hair. / have
found that the application of your preparation to the
scalp has a decidedly healthy action; healing up the
dandruff patches and removing that dry and harsh
feeling of the hair, and in every way tending to pro-
duce a new growth of hair where the scalp has been
denuded by dandruff." Yours truly,
ARTHUR j. THOMAS, NJ. D.,
Graduate Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons,
E~dinburg, Scotland.
Late Government Medical Officer, Jamaica, n. w. l.,
Detroit, Michigan.
You will notice that the doctor says, "Where the
scalp has been denuded by dandruff."
Dandruff actually produces badness, but many
people refuse to believe it until chronic badness is es-
tabished. The dandruff germ infests the scalp for
years before dandruff appears, but after this itching
scalp and falling hair appear in regular order. New
bros Herpicide actually destroys the dandruff germ,
stops falling hair, and premature badness. In order
that every one may know just what, even, a trial Of
Newbro's Herpicide will do we are willing to send to
afflicted or interested persons a sample of 1t. Fill out
this coupon and inclose 10 cents in stamps to pay post
age and packing and we will send you the sample
promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

EIsgant masle 81 Lahs Maaawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
zAs Hsrp1etds Co.,
Oct roitI Mich.
~9snv1emeass

It affords ne great pleasure 60 say 70 you that Z have
1ouad iron sxpsrisnos that sNsvSro,s HsrpisIds". is svidsHtly . Surs cure.
FOR noat OF. skns rupsious. Previous g the year 1899 ! vs troubled
emstaAsly With dsndrurf- In. ny scalp for vhieh.I had repeatedly tried
Sorax md many. ether supposed swssr for the trouble. I fAnallyZtrasd .@s
bo.tls- OF Hsrpisids With suh sOed results that I vs GLAD TO get nOrsa
To-day ny scalp is a White ana clean as that of a child ~ son has pre-
Sious TO three uouths ago been troubled With small sruptios- O.ths- skin
Of his facs. Knowing he beneficial results OF Herpieids tr myself I ada
vi..d him g try application of tn. SANE In An sadsavor:te help his
erousl.. m. result OF this trial Is. that his face 10 nov nsarly.as
smooth and clear a. that of anyone.
! sinosrsly' trust that this .sstimonaal may be the means OF Aslp-
liT- other. TO .. relieved or son or the ailments ,.Aun.ra.sd In the rOrss
GONG.
very Rsspsosrally Yeurs,o
NS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

heterogeneous at Lake Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
~Chri.tian Endeavor society.

The Endeavor society Of the First Chris
.tian church has selected the following
chairmen of committees to serve for one
year: G. L. Bonner, prayer meetings;
Miss Sadie Walker, lookout; M. L. Whit
taker, good literature; Miss Lillian Lane.
the press; Miss Anita Bergquist, social
events; Mrs. R. e. Hodgin, music; Miss
Louise Hunt, lowers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
AMERICAN VOLCANOES.
Regions of Volcanic Activity In the
Western Hemisphere.

The active volcanic groups OF the
western hemisphere occur in five
widely separated regions:
1. The Andean group of volcanoes
of the equatorial region of western
South America.
great cinder-cones which stretch east
and west across the south end of the
Mexican plateau.
3. The Central American group, with
its thirty-one active craters, extending
diagonally across the western ends of
the east-and-west folds of the Carib-
bean corrugations, fringing the Pacific
side of Guatemala, San Salvador, and
Costa Rica. This is separated from
the Mexican group on the north by
large non-volcanic area, the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, and on the south from
the Andean volcanoes by the Isthmus
of Panama, where no active volcanoes
are found.
4. The chain of volcanoes of the
Windward Islands, marking the east
ern gate of the Caribbean Sea, stand
ing in line directly across the eastern
terminal of the Caribbean mountains,
trending east and west, and parallel
to the Central American group SINH
larly situated at their western termini.
5. The volcanoes of Alaska and the
Aleutlan Islands.-Prof. Robert t. Hill
in the July Century.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Profit in Soda Water.

The soda water counter in this drug
store is nearly always crowded. Five
men are busy there with the faucets
and spigots all day long. One Gus
toner asked the dispenser at the end
of the counter how much business the
fountain did" during a year. "Our
gross receipts, year in and year out,
are more than $60,000," he replied,
and when the customer expressed sur
prise, he said: why, at Blanks place
they take in as much more than that,
because he's open twenty-four hours a
day." And what's the profit?" the
customer pursued. About 100 per
cent. New York Post.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
sensitiveness of Incubators.

"An egg in the process of Matching
is remarkably sensitive to vibration"
says an expert in the breeding of
fowls. The rumble of a train or the
passage of a wagon along the street
will spoil a whole incubator full of
eggs if the faintest vibratory wave
reaches the apparatus. Even such. a
little thing as the banging of a door
in some other part of the house will
destroy the chances of Matching out
a brood where care has not been
taken to place the incubator beyond
the reach of such disturbances. A
thunderstorm always gives breeders
a scare, as thousands of eggs may be
spoiled by a sudden heavy thunder
clap. To sneeze or cough in the vicin-
ity of the incubators will sometimes
work a disastrous result. ."-Philadel-
phia Record.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
His Objection to Milburn.

Mr.. Milburn, chaplain of the senate,
is a general favorite because of his
personality and his infirmity-he is
entirely blind-and will probably re-
tain his office until forced to retire
by advancing age, but several years
ago when he was chaplain of the
house of representatives there was a
determined effort to defeat him for re-
election and feeling was manifested
in the contest both by his supporters
and his opponents. Asked what OBJ
lection he had to the blind chaplain,
whose eloquence cannot be question
ed. a western representative said:
"The fact is, l am tired of hearing
Milburn dictate to the Lord day after
day what he ought to do"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
GOOD ADVICE TO WIVES.
Max O'ReiI Gives Some Points as to
Government of Husbands.

Max O'Rell, in his book, Her Royal
Highness, Woman" gives this advice
to wives: ''To rule your husband, my
dear lady, do exactly as you please,
but always pretend that you do as he
pleases. That is where your ability
comes in. Men are ruled, as children
are, by the prospect of a reward.
The reward of your husband is your
amiability, your sweetness, your devo-
tion and your beauty, of which you
should take constant care.
Always let him suppose that it is
for him that you wish to remain beau
tiful. The woman who believes she is
asserting her independence every
time she puts on hat particularly
displeasing to her husband is as clever
and intelligent as the Irishman who
buys a return trip ticket at railroad
office, and, on entering the car re-
marks to the passengers, 4 have
played good joke on the company.
have bought a return ticket, but l
don't mean to come back"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Mistook the Signal.

on President Roosevelt recently and
the chief magistrate intended to ask
him to stay and have lunch. The gov
ernor took one of the president ges-
l1res for an intimation that the in
terview was at an end and just then
Mr.. Roosevelt turned to greet dele
cation. When he looked around Mr.
Van SAINT was gone. A messenger was
dispatched in search of the Minnesota
man. who was found facing about half
peck Of steamed oysters in swell
restaurant. 1t was too late to go back.
he thought. SO he remained whore he
was.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Few Letters an Adxantane.

Stress of business and the dearth of
time will lead to a change in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature. He has
always been accustomed to write out
his first name in full, but he finds that
it will save him about so per cent of
time ana trouble to make it simply T.
Roosevelt. Where a man has to sign
his name about 1000 times a day 1t
makes a big difference. There is a
man in the Office of the auditor for the
Post Office Department who, it is said
owes his appointment largely to the
fact that his signature contains but
five letters. He is Second Deputy
Auditor N. Chew. He does little but
sign his name and he does that for
about eight hours a day steadily.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Labor Exchanges Want It Abolished
In France.

Tremendous mass meetings were held
recently in the labor exchanges
throughout France to advocate the alb
clifton of the death penalty. President
Loubet, who has always been so much
affected by an execution that he can
not sleep for days before or after its
occurrence, is heartily in favor Of the
reform. 1t is said that he has prom
ised himself that until the measure is
adopted he will follow President
Grevy's example by refusing to send
any more victims to the guillotine and
committing the sentence in each case
to life Imprisonment.