davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC,

Sherrard Byrd Lodge, No. 353, T. &
A. M.-G. W. Bilbo, W. NJ; H. H.
Bilbo, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
JUSTICE 10 SUIT ALL IN rrD,
An American Offender Finds o..
geniously Lenient JUDGE


Justice I'm Cuba Wnr
there IS, said am army oiHco- 81, sol15s
reporter the other dav -sy1 flst
any kind you want. Al least .l 81,
the case even as late as fNa ana ny Vas
S ss.S.Le y no reason tor believing rhs+ ---
N-1-o--3 eLt any utler-Dr Vor-.
tuan Jney We're at the beginning of -.-s
lg - OSeI palIou. I'm 1879 there was i-.l-
Slly Oh havana man whose nam" l-s
Bragg. Bragg had occasion f. Fi--l vas
spanlard whom he had emrI1vr5 g
tIdi DAYS later the Castillo. '=.-
bIdEs s once looking for tr1rb1- @
coming enrdged, he seized "a .h-f- -7
ddN ahceG threaleHlngly toward His
me- eAlploS en- Brass quietly lifted
1870 LlulH MS desk and ordered h.
lhtFuocr 70 gently lower The .ha-- . ~.
retire, which he did a.-
ON the next day Bragg found him.
forced 10 appear before "a 1-rFr. -s
instance who fined him So and 1rr--s
MIN. according 90 law. f1rrv-.5sh- 49,
IN which 20 obtain the money pc
lllneqiaLeiy hurried t9 consult f-f.-ss
captain W L. Pitcher, L. s. A y-Io .-
az the mead or the department uf co.,
ton. and whose duties included fl-.t
police magistrat<
Old man. Z m sorry for vsr h... b.
can't express an opinion raca~7i-. p
brothers on the bench. ana u- rs,i--e
ludl YOU pay Your inc. Erf> afvs
dldn't suit Bragg I'm the least Uowt---
after MS fOrty-eight-hOuv limit had tvt
expired he received am exceedingly e.--
teous note from the Juez Ge Primer I
stancia, politely inviting him Do rsH s.-
inform the court when 20 might sv-e.-
remittance. Making up his mind r6 ~.
cept the dlSa agreeable with some -Ho-- .s
fortitude, he directed bis steps to a..
Office of the judge where fTr f1IIau.,--
conversation enSUed.
My dear judge I don't wish Do nav
you. The fine is too heavy and [ rir+
afford the luxury.
Very well. my dear 1Ir Bragg 2
viii not insist as 7 can instead giurl--
place you in Jail and allow SOU 81 81 rs-
day until the amount of the fine stsu
have been worked out
But my dear judge. j cannot sts-7
the disgrace of being sent tu fiI'
All. my dear sir. You can avoid fr-f
I viii COnfnc you 10 your own nome
L thank You, but thar viii hardly ia
either. as my business would suffer-
A very simple matter. ms dear Ny
Bragg 7 will issue you "a written permit
10 be absent from your prison every dsv
between the hours of Z iu the b1rnfr-
and II in the evening
All, my dear judge. 7 thank you for
your courtesy, and 7 compliment yuu ON
your wonderful familiarity with the law.
What evening viii your honor be pleased
to dine with me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13


At 1 o'clock he stood beside the
statue of Napoleon. Like a sentinel
stationed to guard the emperor he be-
gan TO march back and forth with
measured steps. Ever and anon he
! cast eager glanCes at the slowly crawl
ing hands of the large clock on the
wall and rubbed his hands impatiently.
Exactly at O'Clock LuTid saw "a
/ black-mustached man quickly making
/ his way toward him. He knew the
man; his heart began 10 beat violently.
and though he was aware that the
I newcomers eyes had met his gaze.
[ Luria almost mechanically turned
around and walked OF toward the
/ staircase leading TO the painting de-
partment But the newcomer seized
/ him by the arm. addressing him:
Mr.. Luria, pardon me-" The artist
/ came to halt and stared at the man,
| open-mouthed.
"Oh. Mr.. Lampert-hOw-do-
do?' he drawled cut family. trying to
I wrinkle his face into a smile.
/ My wife cannot be here today.
/ Here's a letter to you"
Confused, the artist mumbled indis-
l tinctly:
! 'I-I-wasn't waiting-at all.
! " uCu the HDuiluS OF L1duttCIA = Lltl~
steps had died away in the distance.
| William rushed up the staircase, and,
/ breathing heavily, almost choking, he
sank upon the nearest bench and read
/ the letter:
Dear Mr.. LUria-It gTieves me pain
/ fully to pen these lines TO you, though
/ I must confess am the happiest wo-
/ man today No one who knew not
such suffering as I had experienced can
/ hope of ever tasting the happiness that
| is now mine. Perhaps / was not quite
/ honest in my choice for a means to
attain my aim, but I am only a wo-
| man. I could not alter the ways Of
/ the world, wherein ones happiness is
1 usually built upon the ruins Of an
| others.
1T is true, I lied to you; I played
/ the hypocrite; I smiled when bitter
} tears were choking me; gayly read to
/ .-Ou the poets when my aching heart
/ was bleeding
/ But I was only suffering woman
1 clUtched at you in the hope OF saving
my husband. my child. myself Per
haps it was wrong of me TO employ you
as a tool, but can the drowning person
/ think of right and wrong? 1 clutched
/ at you even as the drowning man viii
I clutch at a straw. And 1 saved my
! self. my child, my home. It was
/ a Jealousy cure. BY inviting you TO
my house I aroused my husband S
/ jeaIouKy, and little by little he has
! reformed and is now a new man. While
/ sinking I clutched at you without the
/ slightest thought as to consequences,
Lhad no intention of harminS
| yOU-Of breaking your heart.
! Forgive me!
Forgive her who owes you her hap
/ piness-her very life-and who wishes
! you happiness in return. Your friend
forever, LIZA LAMPERT."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Well then, next Tuesday at
O'Clock in the Museum Of Art-near
the statue of Napoleon"
Thar you, Li-AIme. Lampert,
am happy" Indeed, the artists heart
palpitated with intense joy at the
thought that 1t fell to his lot TO WOO
his beloved Beside the masterpieces of
the great artists. There, in the art
museum, William Luria felt he would
be new man-there he could give
utterance TO the innermCst feelings of
his heart And how romantic that
viii be. Liza and Luria resumed their
game Of chess until dusk was closing
in upon them.
Past already said he, looking at
the clock on the mantel shelf. L must
be OFF, And bidding her and jeanette
Goodbye" he FASTENED away, adding,
Tuesday at ?, near the statue Of Ma
pOleon"
On the staircase he met Rubin Lam
pert, who was returning home from mis-
work. The husband and the lover ex-
changed cold mods and went their re-
spective ways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
walks without Crutcbss.

I was much afflicted with gciatiea
writes Ed c. Mud, TOWaville. SedgwicE,
county, Kan, going about on crutches
and suffering a great deal Of pain. I
was induced to try Billiards. Snow Lin
iment, which relieved me 7 used three
soc bottles. It is the greatest liniment
I ever used, have recommended il To
number Of persons; all express them
selves as being benefited by il. now
walk without Crutches, able 90 per
form a great deal Of light labor on the
farm" soc and $1.00 at z. C.. N. /
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Subject to Change.

Life insurance people are queer Oh.
served the man with the incand5scenr
beard.
Are they asked the man who IS IN
trOduced at this point for the purpose OF
leading up 10 the next line,
Yes. First they convince YOU that YOU
may die within a week. I'm order % gei
YOU to apply for a policy, and then the-
must convince themselves that you vii
live q hundred years before they VIII
issue it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
WY snFer With Hsadashs

When one dose Of Sherman's Headaeks
Cure viii rid you Of it? They are IL
Simultaneous in their effect, and per-
fectly harmless. Keep q box in The
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia. CSC and 10c a box. For sale b.
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

DIAMOND COAL. Tel 495.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
FoRSAKES HOME For STAGE
Denver Girl Leaves Her Parents 10
Engage with n Theatrical
Company.

Miss Grace Roberts. the 167year-old
daughter Of Colonel William E.. Roberts,
chief OF the Denver hre department, after
two weeks vain endeavor to Join some
theatrical troupe. for which purpose she
ran away from her home in Denver. WAS
arrested In Omaha Tuesday night and yes
terdaY was taken to Denver by her father,
The girl had been stopping at the Paxton
hotel under an assumed name. for the last
three days. IT was her intention, she
said. to wait there until she could secure
an engagement With a theatrical company,
Miss RObeTtssis an accomplished eloeution-
list. and for ssome time had been enAmored
Of the stage. Her parents objected TO her
going on the stage and for that reason she
ran away.
Colenel Roberto her father, began 9
search for her the day after she left home,
Visiting seveFsl cities In the east. Monday
he nethed the Omaha police 20 be on tbs
lookout for her, She Was located at the
PaKton. and Tuesday the father was notified
and came to oman last night. 49,
Miss Roberts was willing TO return hom'
and the tive left for Denver yesterday. shI
is pretty and has dark hair and eyes, Al
though willing to return home. she has no
given up her desire 20 go on the stage. tn
police denied Tuesday night that they hAi
been notified OF the disappearanee Of III
girl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
.NOROS FLY BEFORE TROOPS
Captain Psrshing's Advance Meets with
Only slight RssiStanOa.
SHARP ENCOUNTER At A FORMER CAMP
Natives BuiId New Forts and open
Fire from Brass Cannon, but
Are QuickIY shelIed Out
Of Position.

MANILA, Oct. 1.-The Maoin Moros In
Mindanao have offered but slight resistance
to the column under Captain Pershing of
the Fifteenth cavalry.
After a series Of skirmishes on Monday
and Tuesday Of this week the Moros re-
treated into six forts on the shores OF the
lake. When q courier left Macln yesterday
for Camp Wears Captain Pershing was pre-
pairing to assault the last Moro stronghold
The American column reached the former
camp at MRoin Sunday night, On Monday
the Moros opened FIRE on them with a brass
cannon and rides from a series OF new forts
which had been erected since Captain Perish
ing's hrst visit to the place, The battery
under Captain william S. McNRir scaled q
ridge commanding the position OF the Moros
and shelled them out. The engineers under
Captain Jay J. Morrow had constructed q
trail over the swamp fsnking the Moro po-
sition. The men Of Captain Pershing's col
umn crossed the swamp by the trail and
captured and destroyed three Of the More
forts. The Moros stood but a short while
and ran as soon as the artillery opened or
them. go.
Captain, Pershing has been ordered L
destroy the forts unless the Moros make
peace.
Twenty Moros we're killed and many were
wounded. There were no casualties among
the Americans.
The letter Of General Sumner, In com
mand on Mindanao, to the Macinlans hal
been delivered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
CARNIVAL CROWD IMMENSE
Twenty ThOuSand Take Another Peep
before TOnights COHinE Of
the King.

Very early last evening the total of paid
admissions at the carnival gates had
mounted well toward 2 0 1000, with the turn
stileH still clicking.
A better natursd crowd has never been
on the grounds, nor a buster one. Confetti
foil like snow, the Hornblower family was
out in full force, and the broom men did
a thriving business. The weather, so
pleasant during the day. continued ideal
and there want a marrinR f~eature-not
even the mIre at the lower entrance to the
Midway, formsd by water from a leaking
waste pipe, for the men jumped over 1t,
and lifted the girls after them,
The hotels and rOoming houses continue
full and there is every prospect Of q nam
lhoth crowd for tonight's coming OF the
ling and his illuminated pageant. 1t Is nc
idle boast that the floats this year sur
pass In beauty and elegance any yet put
out. Gus RENEE has prohted by experience
snd improves with age, He has provided
his royal highness with a pageant that any
old king might be glad to have In hi'
buggy shed for common folk to look at.
The welcomed Well, that will be full.
up to the standard. When a presiden
comes, seventeen prominent eltisens o.
omaha put on their silk hats and NEE
MN ~ tnC Idlu. "hou a war hNAO SOhlOI
the same seventeen don gold braid AM
send a hurry call for the drum corps ant
High school cadets. When a returned mis-
s.onary arrives, twenty-eight delegates
from the Allied Associations for the PropO
Enlightenment OF All Those Who Ar
Cropping About in Darkness block the de
pot gate to give him the sign Of the orde
and ASK him up for lunch. When a must
clan comes the train caller shows hin
which bus to take and hurries back to tel
the policeman what his hair looked Ill
When an actor comes three reporters ours
three city editors coVertly and the Who'll
dramatic "profesh" openly, then go dow
to chase the car over the yards for a
Interview. When a pugiHst comes the ba
tenders strike for the day and the barber
take two hours for dinner.
But when King Ak.Sar-Ben comes, tn
reception committee Is the whole towr
The People-with a'capital p! Monarch {
all, he is everybodys friend, and everybod
Is out early to extend proper greeting. s
1t will be tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

the men Of the Sixth infantry TO halt upon
a low ridge to await endorsements Up-
seen by the browns, one Of RutheTford'e
advance companies had worked around on
their hank. The word to charge was given
and the three troops came laundering on.
They we're we'll within 300 yards when the
dismounted cavalry on the flank, rose from
the grass and gave them volley after vol
ley, while the detachment Of the, Sixth In
fantry In front riddled them from the
front. The umpires decided that at least
one-half Of the attacking cavalry must
have been killed by the FIRE, and ruled out
the balance for attempting to charge in
fantry in position.
This disaster heavily depleted the FIRE Of
the browns in front OF the train, and when
the bomb signalling the close Of the man
euver was sent into the air there was to
check the train but a small detachment OF
brown cavalry opposed by blue cavalry and
a strong force of blue infantry was rapidly
advancing. Although the umpires gave no
decision, II was the opinion Of the oficers
that the wagon train would have reached
its destination less the destruction caused
by the artillery FIRE.
rs in all the previous maneuvers the ut
most care was taken by the officers OF the
regular army 10 see lnht lne oulCeIs VI NV
National Guard saw everything possible.
The methods Of loading and handling pack
mules and army wagons we're carefully ex-
plained. and the military features Of the
msneuvers made as clear as possible. Moth
Ing was left undone to make the days work
Of as much benefit to them as possible.
Let the Guards In.
Tomorrow the men Of the Kansas and
Colorado National Guards will take part
In the maneuvers for the first time. The
problem will be the same. as that worked
out on September 27-outpostH exercise, in
volving an attack en- An outpost position.
Four exercises will be carried.
Tonight. Captain Gallagher Of the commits
sary. department Addressed the officers OF
the camp on "Rationing Troops," Tomof-
row Colonel Arthur L.. Wagner will speak
on Strategy" and an oficer Of the engi-
neers will discuss Entertainments" The
officers of the National Guard have been
urged to take elaborate notes Of these leo
lures, and most of them say they will
do SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
HILLS SLATE GOES THROUGH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
a strictly revenue basis; demands public
ownership of anthracite coal mines by the
right Of eminent domain, and the payment
OF full damages to the owners, SO as to
insure peace in the mining regions, and
relieve the consumer; a~rraigns the state ad-
ministration for the extravaganza in the ad-
ministration OF state affairs; declares in
favor of a 1,O00-ton barge canal denounces
the present state excise laws, and demands
the return of all moneys received to tina
county 30 collected; sympathizes with tina
Jews in Roumania; favors the election of
United States senators by popular vote;
condemns the national administration for
trading judicial positions for state aid"
Naming the Ticket.
The platform was adopted and nomina.
lions were In order. The name Of Bird s
Coler Of Brooklyn, former comptroller OF
New York City, was presented by John l.
shea Of Brooklyn. Representative w. b
sulzer Of New York and others followed
In seconding speeches. Nominations wsr,
declared closed and Mr.. Coler was nomi.
mated on the first ballot, receiving 444
against three for Jacob A. Cantsr, presi.
dent of Manhattan borough. The oantsl
votes came from Kings county delegates. =
Before the ballot was taken Matthias
Strauss of New York obtained the floor for Z
speech, but before he had proceeded far h,
was ruled out Of order He left the plat
form, but gave his speech to the press. II
1t he declared that II Mr.. Coler was npmi,
mated he would do all in his power to de
feat him at the polls. MI. Strauss referred
to his work in distributing, practieall!
free Of charge, milk TO the poor children
of the tenements of New York and de
clared that Mr.. Coler had tried to stop II
although he had pledged himself to help 1
along. 1t was for this reason that he op
posed him.
The ticket was rapidly completed, al
the nominations, beginning with that o
lieutenant governor, being made by accla
nation. The convention adjourned at So
q. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
BANKERS, sTATE CONVENTION
Sessions Begin at Creighton Hall
Thursday Morning-Bsnauet
~ Abandoned.

The Nebraska Bankers association will
meet this morning at Creighton hall and II
Is expected that the attendance will be
larger than ever before. The most impor-
tant question 10 be considered Is that OF
branch banks and asset currency, upon
which addresses will be delivered by c.. @.
Dawes Of Illinois and others.
The annual banquet will not be given,
but a dinner will be served at noon Friday
at the Willard hotel, and the Anal program
Of the convention will take place at thai
house. The preparations for the meeting
have been In the hands OF the following
named gentlemen: H. w. Yates, president
Nebraska National bank; C. F. McGrew
vice president Omaha National bank; II
r. Gould, secretary. 422 Bee building; Luz
Their. Drake, cashier Merchants National
bank; @. w. wattles, president Union Ma.
tional bank; v. b. Caldwell, cashier United
States National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

side streets, Il proceeded to Deavenworth,
oountermarched to Douglas. wheeled to the
east until Tenth was reached. then to Far
nam, then westward past the city hall
and on up to Nineteenth, South again to
Harvey, east to Fifteenth and north 10
Dodge, WhsFe, at just 4 o'clock, Mayer
Moores and hts aides wheeled out Of line
70 let the paraders pass In review. Al
Capitol avenue the ranks we're broken 20
skiilfuliy that no section lnterfered with
any other and In Ave minutes after the
last contingent arrived not a vestige OF
the parade was in sight and the great
crowd had surged to the carnival gates.
there 10 frolic through the rest OF the
afternoon and all through the early half
OF the night. The latter half was devoted
TO resting up" for the review OF the
glorious spectacle that appears tonight,
promptly at s O'Clock, coming into the city
along Sixteenth street from the north, and
reaching Farnam not later than $3.50, as
the nrst float is to be wheeled out OF the
den at Z o'clock sharp.
over ThOusnnd in Parade.
Though there we're 1,O7s persons In yes
terday's parade, not one was hurt. Col
onel Bryson's horse fell with hin on Far
nam street between sixteenth and Seven
teenth, but the of1cer alighted on his Feet
and yas on his risen mount again In less
than the twinkling OF an eye. The process
sion was made up az follows:
First ~Division-GTand marshal and aides;
platoon of police under Chief Donahue;
Covalt's band; Thurston Rifles, under Cap
tain Richards; Omaha Guards; Millard Ri
hes, under Captain T. A. B~aughman; Dodge
Light Guards OF Council Bluffs; South
Omaha cavalry troop, under Captain Bruce
,McCulIoch; Kiplinger's band; Omaha High
School cadets, Companies A, B, and c, un-
der Major Hugh Wallace.
Second DiYision-Clan Gordon, High
Ianders, under Secretary James Lindsey;
Broken Bow band; 2 six youthful Rough
Riders; Knights OF the Golden Eagle and
float; Bohemian turner's and float, Wood
men of the World band; Canton Ezra MIL
lard, Patriarchs Militant, under Colonel J.
W. Nichols and Captain Jacob Marks.
Third Division-DegFee teams and floats
of woodmen OF the World and Woodmen
Circles Bancroft band.
Fourth Division-DTill teams Ancient Or
der United WorAmen and their officers
carriages; drill teams Modern Woodmen OF
America; Aoat Of Sons and Daughters Of
PrOtectionI Wisner band.
Fifth Division-Carrisges OF the Board
Of Governors; Hustling committee, Mid
way attractions; Pony Moore's automobile
the patrol wagon and private carriages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
COLONY LIFE,
Easst sf Cllns,s OTsraOms ~ Proper
FOOd.

The necessity Of pleasant. nutTitiys and
proper food is highly appreciated IN the
Philippines, particularly BY Americans
unused to climate and native custom In
cooking. 80 r
one Of our soldier boys writes; ia this
land Of bad food and diaordsred stOmsehs
q nearly fatal attack Of malaria left my
digestion for many months in such a state
that food Of any kind distressed ms terri
bly,. I suffered from the eject OF drugs,
but dared not eat. Il was simply misery
70 live. Tue so-cRiisd remedies only
Seemed to asgraSate my sumeFiRss.
"ssps friend suggested 0Fape-Huts Food,
and ] gave Il a trial. To MI surprise and
pleasure, Il ala all and mere than va
claimed Tor Il. Am now. after using tbs
food for Is months. In good healthI my
digestive apparatus In perfect order ana
have long lost all feeling Of pain or dis
comfort after eating. In fact. I live again
I would act be without GrAps-Huts for thu
world. II is not only the excellent exec
OF your food III Nndsrs A valuable. Il Il
also dslleious 10 the taste, possessing
flavor OF its 0Wn. aud can be prepared n
many ways 10 suit many pAiAtss." Nam
givsn ~ Postum Co. Battle Crash. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
Enthusiastic Convention NOmInatea
Full state Ticket Amid Utmost
Harmony.

PROVIDENCE. R, l., Oct. 1.-The demo-
Gratis made memorable their state eonyen-
tion here by a harmonious display of en-
thuslasm not equalled in ten years. the
potent factor at issue being the contest for
the gubernatorial nomination, which was
won by DR.. L. F. c.. Garvin Of Cumberland
over Mayor J. ]. Fitzgerald Of Pawtucket,
DR.. Garvin's majority was IS votes. The
rest of the ticket is as follows: Lieutenan
governor, AdelArd Archambault; secretary
Of state, Frank e. Fltzsimmons; attorney
general, Dennis e. Holland; general treas.
uFer, Clark E. Potter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Rug SpeCiaItieS

We will place on sale so large size AK
minister Rugs worth $500 for s1.ss.
sx12 Tapestry Rug worth $500 for 1890.
s-sx1O-s Administer Rug worth $3.50. for
321.96.
We will place on sale 80 Blgelow I'm
perial Rugs, size s-Sx1o-s and sxl2, This
is the best rug made and worth $500, on
sale this week at $500. Nr
Get our prices on Lace Curtains. It will
pay you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
GRAND
SPECIAL SALE

For the last three days % Ak-sar-Ben
some untold values will be placed on sale
Thursday morning. We have fully made up
our minds to make this a record breaking
week and will make prices that will interest
all buyers Of Furniture. Carpets and Draper
les. Never in the history Of our store
were we so fully confident that we had an
tlclpated your wants as this season. Our
floors are overAowing with all the latest
ideas in house furnishings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
CONVENTION OF REALTY MEN
1t Furnishes Topic for Discussion AZ
Real Estate Exchange
MeetinH,

At the meeting of the Real Estate ex-
change yesterday J. f. Hanson OF Fremont,
secretary of the Nebraska Real Estate
Dealers association, was present and spoke
briefly OF the organization. Later he con-
feTred with the special committee which is
to prepare the program for the convention
to be held here In December.
"A resolution was adopted by the ex-
change declaring that the organization will
in the future endorse no proposition which
has not first been passed upon by the ad-
visory committee.