davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

Mrs. Thickens yesterday received
the news of an accident OF which her
father Mr.. Senior, who spent the sum
mer in Florence, was the victim.
Mr.. Senior was crossing street in
Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, when he
was run down by street car. One
arm was broken and his head was cut.
As Mr.. Senior is quite far advanced
i'll years Mrs. Thickens is apprehen-
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

banquets, entertainments and social
functions. 57tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20
A Grand Treat for Theatre Goers

This will be the most interesting
entertainment ever given in our city
in the way of moving pictures.
Beatty Bros. managers, have the on.
ly six moving picture machines on
earth with diamond projecting lenses.
model, which has many improvements,
one of which does away with that
quiver entirely, and makes the pict-
ures more realistic and relieves the
eyes from that strain that other kline
toscopes subject them to. Theirs are
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20
McCullough-R h-Roebuck.
Miss Mary Mccullough. form,

Miss Mary Mccullough, formerly n
music teacher of this city, and Chas.
Roebuck, lately night clerk at the Rio
Grande office in Florence, were mar
ried last week one afternoon at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs
Swan, in Colorado Springs. They
left for short trip to Kansas, after
which they will go to California to
reside. They both have circle of
friends in Florence who extend their
best wishes
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

1t takes only four line local in
The Tribune TO bring out an eight
inch double column editorial in Ex
Parte. That shows the difference in
the Importance of the two papers
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

The postoffice department. is adver-
tising that civil service examination
will be held in the city hall in Flor.
ence on January 10th, 1903, for the
purpose of securing clerk and carriers
for the postoifice here under free de
livery service.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

Big cash discount given to make
room for Christmas goods. at Car
mody's 52tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

Ladies, misses and children's fine
shoes, 129 West Main street.
69-7l GALLEY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

Hoffman Bros. have just received a
fine assortment of elegant candy boxes
suitable for Thanksgiving or holiday
gifts. 63tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20
Diabetes and
Bright's Disease.
Interview With Edward Short
OF the San Francisco Call.

MIR Edward Short. connected with the bust
ness department OF the San Francisco Call
interviewed.
o.-You are reported to have been cured OF
diabetesl
A-That is right
Q.--Are You sure IL was diabetes,
Al was rejected for Insurance. and later
falling rapidly. our physician told me had
diabetes ana to put my affairs in shape
Q-HaNe more than one physiciuny
A-f"S ] had another couiirm IT, He too
said could not live long / had dropped from
sD 10 it' pounds aud was very weak. A neigh.
Dor told me OF the Fulton Compound
Y How long did you have TO tabe itr
ABOUT year before | was perfectly well
Q-Dd your ply ysicians then test for suvnrf
A-Both did Both reported normal They
were very greatly surprised at my recovery, for
they had told me diabetes was incnrabIe '''
Q-know of any other curesi
A A-SeNeral told my friend, william Mar
I'm, an ; p conductor OF Stockton about IL
He had dia betes, and was about TO give mp his
position when told him. He got the anne re
suits did, and was we'll when killed a year or
later.
Q-Any othersY
i told William Hawkins OF the Custom
House aud Captain Hubbard OF the barRentiue
8 Castle. upon hearing they had diabetes
Both OF them were cured I also told a neigh
Dor who had uropsY, In IA month II was elm
mated. lcan't reoDllect all I've told
Q-Dld 1t fail In any caset
A,-Not one u is q positive cure I'm BriRht'A
Disease a d Diabetes. Go over and see Hay
flns and he viii tell YOU the same thing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

All sewing machine supplies, oil,
needles, etc, Fl. H. Preston, agent
for the Singer. Rock Island Terrace.
43tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20
local News.

Children's fine shoes, Galley, ll9
W. Main street. ,69-7l
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

Did You order clothes marker and
brush of the pretty agent?
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

Main street, for ladies. misses and
childen's shoes. G9-71
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-20

Medical works agree that Bright's Diseas.
and Diabetes are incurable but 81 per cent are
positively recover ny under the Fulton Com
pounds Common forms Of kidney complaint
offer but short resistance.l Price tl for the
Bright's Disease and sl 50 for the Diabetic
Compound. John J Fulton Co, i20 Montgonl-
cry street, Sau Francisco. sole compounderr
Free tests nt7d for patients Descriptive
pamphirt mai 'ed tres
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

lations' only year so ago. That edition. In
deed, for the sake not only Of thesOd translator.
but of Mr.. Walter Raleigh's Introductory essay.
and of the exquisite press work provided by Mr.
Mutt will always be valued. But Mr. Opdycke
has special claims upon our gratitude. In the
first place. his translation is an excellent piece
of work lucid vigorous and cOlOred by the true
spirit of the original He has put in modest
position at the back of the book ample biograph-
ical matter. great quantity of highly interest
ing notes and a good photography. There is an
unusually satisfactory index. Best Of all. he has
accumulated a collection OF portraits which,
being perfectly reproduced, enable the reader for
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

An epithet ought to be invcntcd-and we have
It ut the point of the pen. but modestly refrain
from depriving someone else OF the honor of
inyenting ito cover the sad case Of that type
in literature which emcrges from obscurity only
when it seems worth while to borrow some
light from a recognized luminary by dcftly
limiting charge of plagiarism. The announce
mcnt the other day of a certain work Of com
pilation moved the projectors of similar en-
terprSe to take the field with some extremely
snlny remarks about the scheme which had
first been placed before the public. But this
sort of thing is bright with intelligence and
sublime with good faith beside the endeavors
made by some authors who apparently are in
capable of realizing that it is quite possible for
more than one man among the teeming millions
of this world TO hit upon the same idea We
are constantly hearing from novelsts to the
effect that some popular book of the hour Is
based on an idea (which you will find eIab-
orately treated in my very successful work
The ROmanCe of TheOphrastus Il. Higgins"
The latest incident Of this kind has been closed
by the publication of a note from the author
attacked, stating that he Las never heard of
the man who has suddenly dawned upon his
horizon ''nOr Of the book he attempts to adver-
tise by insiruatons of plagiarism on my part"
1t is good answer We are glad that Mr.
Ii. q. Wells has made it
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE COURT1ER.
THE FIRST AMERICAN EDITION OF
CASTIGLIONE'S FAMOUS BOOK

THE BOOK OF THE COURTIER. By Count
Baldesar Castiglione- Translated from tne
Opdycke. with Seventy one Portraits and f1f-
teen Autographs Reproduced by Edward Bier
stadt Quarto. PIP. xiii. 49, Charles Scribners s
Sons.
The catalogue of the various editions Of The
Book of the Courtier" which have appeared
since il was first printed at the Aldine Press In
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

the first time to follow the text with vivid a
realization Of the personalities Of the historical
men and women involved as could well be OBJ
tanned The publishers have given worthy form
TO what is altogether admirable contribution
to American scholarship.
Castiguones masterpiece is one of those books
whose origin and evolution can be traced with
accuracy and fulness. We know what manner
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

1923 runs to about one hundred and fifty num-
bers. In this long list American edition has
hitherto figured. Mr.. Opdycke repairs the omis
sion after fashion which entities him t. pecul-
lar credit among the transIators and editors of
Castigliones famous work other editions in
English have been luxuriously printed notably
the one which gave a reprint of Hoby's
version. in the sterling series of Tudor Trans
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902.

A point in what may be called ''the ethics of
book collecting" according as you look at it,
has been receiving earnest discussion in the
columns Of The London Athen8um." 1t was
first raised by an anonymous contributor to
that journal. aprOpOs of the advertisements,
very familiar in English prints headed Books
Wanted and offering small prices for editions
of famous books which in the auction room
would command much higher figures. The
complainant knowing that these advertise
mcntS often extract books from people ignorant
of the market value of their possessions, pro-
tests that this practice amounts to the bare
faced cultivation of business immortality" His
view of the matter has promptly been traversed
in more than one dissenting letter. He is told
that the most cherished possessions of many
ardent book hunters are the raritieS rescued
from the twOpenny box or the catalogue of an
unsuspecting bookseller" The gentleman who
tells him this adds that if he were to follow
the complainant's argument to a logical con-
c3usion it would be his duty, if he happened
upon a copy of Keatss "IAmia" in the four
penny box, Ito explain to the ignorant propri-
etor that he was doing himself an injustice, and
to insist on paying him twenty pounds" This
gentleman fears very much that on such an
occasion his sense of business morality would
be exceedingly duled. Whose would not be?
The plaintive observations, quoted on another
page, of a dissatisfied commentator on ''The
Literature of the West" suggest the reflection
that that literature is never going to get itself
satisfactorily written so long as the authors of
"the prairies nOuriSh in their consciousness a
conviction that it is their duty to write it In
the first place. no great novel is to be produced
Of malice afOrethOught; it must spring spon-
taneously from the authors thought Further
more if there is one thing more than another
which may well lure a writer into faulty it
IS the notion that a story can be successfully
written around a locality for the lOcality's sake
II there is so little literature in America that
is at once specifically Western and unqualiicdly
good ii is because so many noveliSts, whether
born in the West or entering that region as
'discoverers," have persuaded themselves that
they have a mission which is to interpret one
section Of the country TO the other sections.
The moment this Interpretation becomes too
tangible an affair to the author 1t defeats its
own purpose. 1t should be felt in n novel as
the moral is felt in any work OF art, not as n
thing deliberately put there, but a thine
Towering with the perfection of a work of
nature, without any aid Of a missionary sort
from the author or artist himself Local color
lay it on with trOwel to afIix a label to It
The patrOniZing Snowman is altogether too fire.
Quent i bore in modern fiction. There are too
many stories, supposed to commemorate the
characteristics of a neighbOrhood in New Eng
land, in the South, or in the West, which have
about as much relation TO literature as has
n compilation issued from the Bureau of
Statistics.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
LOVE.

LOVE.
BY CHARLES HENRY WEBR
Love is "a day
With no thought of morrow.
Love Is a Joy
With no thought of sorrow.
Love is to give
With no thought OF receiving.
Love is to trust
Without quite believing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-15
A LITTLE TOO PREVIOUS.

The Lady's Realm, a British
monthly devoted to the bello seXO
and its important affairs, got into
a peck of trouble over the suspend
ed coronation. 1t appeared with
a full account Of the ceremony, and
even went to the length of discuss
ing and criticizing society dolngs
which have not occurred. Person
alities of The coronation and of
Fridays procession are given, and
there is also another criticism of
an event Of the non-happeniug sort.
A concert programmed to come off
at Covent Garden on gala night
&'was a disappointment to many,
but not to all. Seldom have we
heard a worse chorus, and even the
stars of song sing less brightly as
the years 60 on. The uurivalled
Juan De Reszke has not the won
derful power he had once. Madame
Melba, if as delicious as ever, is
no better. Caruso was a distinct
disappointment" and so forth.
All of which was pure fancy. But
think of the pickle the Lady's
Realm is in! London journalists
are surely sometimes previous
Mexican Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-15
SEA BREEZES MAN
UFACTURED

UEACI I kED.
Air in pastilles is the latest nov
city. The invention is the work
of NJ. Georges lambert, of the
Ecole Polytechuique, Paris, who
has discovered a combination which
when dissolved in water, gives off
oxygen. Two pounds of air pas
TILES made ofthis combination will
produce $50 litres of oxygen, and
the benefit of the invention in the
alters, hospitals, mines and sub
marines is evident at glance. 1t
means, in fact, that trip to the
seaside is to be bought from the
nearest chemist aud enjoyed in
ones own room.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-15
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to put
all his knowledge, experience and
skill into the prescription be
writes. 1t is an order for com
bination Of remedies which your
case requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingredients
are properly compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll be
compounded only by registered
pharmacists, who ale aided by the
largest stock of drugs in this part
of the States, everything of the
finest quality that money can buy
or experience select.
J..L. PUTEGNAT. d BRO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-15
ASHTON NOTES
FOR MIDSUMMER.

EOh M1OkO u II VI En-
The slot seam is Distinguishing
characteristic of both the newest
kirts and jackets.
That the bolero will continue IN
favor as an adjunct to the fashion
able bodice is evinced by the
variety of modes exhibited.
For general Summer wear there
is no more serviceable as well as
fashionable garment than the shirt
waist dress fashioned from foulard,
taffeta, pongee, linen, pique or one
of the numerous lawns or ging-
hams.
Fancy waists continue to exhibit
the closing at the back.
a white gown of some soft sheer
fabric is practically indispensable
for wear at garden parties, after
noon teas, etc.
Neckwear is demanding an
unusual amount of attention: IA
recent caprice is to have the ruff
match the gown in color, and the
introduction of rosebuds gives a
pretty touch. Chiffon, liberty
silk, plain and embroidered nets,
and soft fabrics generally are much
in demand.
The taHfeta coat is acknowledged
to be one of the smartest wraps of
the season.
Stirring is seen on many of the
pretty new frocks for juveniles.
Irish lace is at present the leader
in the fashionable laces; separate
waists are embeIlished with it and
entire gowns evolved from it. For
linen and other wash gowns moth
ing is handsomer than the yoke,
sleeve and collar decoration of this
lace.
Dainty roses of chiffon and rib
bon are much used for dress and
corsage ornamentatiou. These
roses may be easily made by a
clever needle-wOman.
The one special note of color in
dress this season is green; the
emerald shade is perhaps, ID
highest favor.-From the August
"DelineatOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
MERGER HEARING CONTINUED
Much Documentary Evidence IL Intro
Guced, Being Abstract Of Testi-
mOny I'm Power Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE hearing in
the action of Minnesota against the North
ern Securities company began in this city
today before Frederick @. Ingersoll, the
special examiner appointed by the state
position Of the Northern Securities COM
pany in regard to the railroads involved
is in violation OF a state law against the
merging OF parallel lines.
The legal representatives present on be-
half OF the Great Northern railroad were
NJ. d. Grover and c. w. Bum and ex-Judge
O.. A. B. Young. general counsel Of the
Northern Securities company. The Great
Northern railway is principally concerned
in today's hearing.
The state Of Minnesota was represented
by It's attorney general. w. G. Douglass
m his assistants, w. d. Dunn and George
J. Wilson of st. Paul. AS no witnesses were
ready the hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow.
When the hearing was called, Mr.. Bum
suggested that the testimony OF J. ]. Hill,
president of the Great Northern, c. s.
W. p. Clough, vice president of the North
ern Securities company; Charles Steele and
George w. Perkins of J. p. Morgan & Co.,
and that of ]. Pierpont Morgan, given in
the Peter Power case, be made a part
of the record in the present hearing. This
suggestion was adopted as was also a
later one that certain exhibits used in
that case be admitted in evidence.
By this agreement the prominent men
mentioned will not be called to testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
HAVE NO USE FOR A PROPHET
New York Court Therefore Threatens
to Send Him out to
Nebraska.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1~7.-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-Helge G. Nelson of Nebraska, who
claims TO be the embodiment of the Holy
Ghost" was told by Magistrate Crane in
Harlem police court today, IL he did not
leave the city and go back to Nebraska he
would be sent to Jail for causing a riot in
the church Of the Seventh Day Adventists.
II cannot maxi any such promises. God
controls me and today he sends me to Chi
cago," said Nelson. Turning to Deacon
Elmer Frank. who made the charge of dis
orderly conduct, the man shouted:
'These people are hypocrites, you'll hear
from me again." , %
Nelson walked into the church yesterday
and exclaimed:
II am Prophet Nelson"
Great excitement and confusion ensued.
Nelson attempted to force the pastor from
the pulpit. He is said to have caused SINH
lar disturbances in other cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
wright wrongs no man. wrisnt;s old
fashioned ~buckwheat -four is pure.
TO DEMAND SHORTER HOURS
Thirty-Five Thousand Textile Work.
ers In Three Hundred Mills
VIII Ask for Reduction,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 17.-Thirty-
nve thousand textile operators in 800 mills
In this city will make a demand upon
their employers for a reduction Of labor
from sixty to hfty-hve hours a week.
This was decided upon at a meeting of
delegates representing twenty unions, which
embraces the entire local textile trades.
After a long discussion they arrived at an
unanimous decision. 1t was said today
that the demand will be submitted to the
manufacturers not later than January 1.
The action Of the conference will be re-
ported to each Individual union by the
delegates at their meetings this week.
Then each union will elect eleven dele
gates who will meet the executive and the
organization committees Of the Central
Textile union. At this meeting written
demands will be prepared and the exact
time for submitting them to the operators
will be decided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone 25s.
Davi7 sells paint.
Court Business at a standstilI,

Oours business at q
Business in the district court yesterday
was at a standstill. the parties in the
cases assigned for trial not being ready.
The first jury case assigned was that of
Jasper Ferguson. who sued Pottawattamie
county for his fees while serving as re-
porter Of the superior court. The plaintiff,
however, owing to his duties as reporter
for Judge Thornell of this district court,
was unable to be present and the case went
over.
The suit Of DR.. II. A. Woodbury. of this
city against the motor company was set
tied out Of court. DR.. Woodbury. sued for
$4,000 for alleged assault at the hands Of
the employees Of the motor company at
Lake Manaw two summers ago and for in
dlgnities that he had been submitted to.
The suit was settled for $50, the plaintiff
paying his own costs.
Arthur Cherett, indicted on a charge Of
larceny OF jewelry and other goods from
the residence Of Thomas Metcalf, furnished
bond in the sum of $500 and was released
from the county Jail.
Evan Fegley, who has been in the county
Jail since the early part OF August under q
charge OF being a dipsomaniAc, and for
whose committal to the Mount Pleasant
hospital under the new law. a petition had
been filed on complaint OF his wife. was
released yesterday on his own bond in the
sum Of 5000 on order Of Judge Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
TROUBLE TO BE ARBITRATED
Differences Between street Railway
and Employees to Be Settled
by a Commission.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE man
agement and employees of the Bloomington
& Normal Street railway system yielded
to public pressure today and agreed TO
submit their differences to a board OF
three arbitrator, one to be selected by
the company, another by the mep, and
these two to select a third.
The board will meet Tuesday evening to
discuss the conflict and will report later
in the week. Pending the submission of
this report, all Of the employees agreed to
return to work and the cars commenced
running again.
In lieu of all other provisos, the COM
pauy agreed to an increase OF 10
per cent in wages. but the employees in
sist that the original articles Of agree
ment be lived up to. II is believed the
efforts toward a compromise will end sue
cessfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
Real E.tnte Trnn.fer.-

These transfers were fled yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan once OF ]. w.
Squire, lO1 Pearl street:
Trad T, spangier and wife ct al to ].
IS J~ohannsen, lots l 10 6, block rs,
town OF Walnut, q c d..................S 1
Joseph II. Schoield to Trad T. Spang-
Ter, lots z and 5, block Is. town of
walnut, q c Is
J'.B. J~ohannsen and wife to Trad T.
Spangler, lots 5 and 6, block 25, town
OF walnut &C /
Executors OF Horace Everett to j. w.
MoCaskey, mex nwh 3-74-Ss, W d.. L2tO
jacob Mortenson and wife to Mrs.
Vale Ostleford. lot 8. block q, Ferry
Sherin TO z. L Kelley. trustee, lot 1,
of1oial resurvey of lot 16, old plat
Council Bluffs, s Y6
Norman e., Smith to receiver of Acme
savings association, lot 8. block q,
Mullins sub. q c ..,............... 50
Nv; Squire and wife to Minnie NJ.
Hoiienbeck. ma block 5. Mil add. W d 600
Eight transfers. a~ggregating. ....... p.4Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
DRINKING WATER KILLS MANY
NeVad Spring Il Charged with Ar
senie and wipes Out Pros
Pecting Party.

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, Nov. IA
party of prespeetors has discovered in
Timber mountains, southern Nevada. the
remains OF several people supposed to have
been a party Of prospectors.
They had apparently been poisoned by
water from a spring. around which the
skeletons lay. No sooner had the mem
bers OF the party drank from the spring
than they were seized with cramps, some
OF them suffering intensely. Samples Of
the water brought TO this city and analysed
have been found to be heavily charged with
arsenic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
STUDENTS FIGHT A DUEL
Remarks Made by One About Southern
Women Leads to the Bloody
ARRAY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Andrew
j. Harness of Ohio, and w. H. Downey Of
Alabama, students in United States Grant
medical college, engaged in a pistol duel on
the street today. Each fired six shots.
Harness is supposed to have been shot
in the abdomen. Downey was not injured.
No arrests have been made. 1t is claimed
the duel arose over remarks Harness had
made about southern women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
Guard Against IuITtations.

To guard against limitations of our cele-
brated Budweiser bottled beer, which have
again entered the market, either under
same name or similarity OF the label, we
beg to inform our patrons and the public
that all corks used for Budweiser are
branded "Budweiser." Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing Assn. All orders promptly filled
by Geo. Krug, manager Anheuser-B Busch
branch, Omaha, Neb.