davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Injured by street Car.

While alighting from a sherman avenue
car at Sixteenth and Dorcas streets Thomas
p. O'Connor missed his footing and fell "a
the pavement. breaking his right collar
bone. spraining and bruising his right knee
and bruising an arm and the side OF his
head. O'Connor was taken TO the place
where he Is employed and medical aid
summoned. He was made comfortable foI
the night and will be sent 20 a hOspitaI
today. O'Connor lives a. Twelfth and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

1.-THE Maid of the Wildwood" by George
William Louttit, is a story OF the middle
west and OF the time Of the beginning Of
the last century. The incidents narrated
are actual experiences OF different indivi-
duals on the frontiers of our country In
its early history. Robert, as a small boy, 10
carried on by the Indians. and finds a pro-
tector in the Chief Masshawa. Then Naomi,
the young queen OF the Shawnee nation.
becomes interested In Robert, who Is now
called Tammy. The manners and customs
Of the Indians are described. General Har-
rison and General Proctor are presented.
The speeches and sayings OF Tecumseh are
many Of them given verbatim. Who killed
Tecumseh Is not known, though many have
claimed the honor. His grave has never
been located, and It may be that some
friend, the author thinks, possibly the hero
Of his romance. unwittingly fred the shot
that caused his death. and in compliance
with his last wish, buried him In an "un-
known and unmarked grave" Robert
finally returns to civilization and marries
Naomi. Published by Colonial Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

mony only a short lime ago, and the char
acter Of the demonstration indicated
clearly the love and esteem in which he
is held by the people Of his faith.
Still he has found time to bring out sew
eraI books that have a national reputa-
tion. He is a ~tlreless student OF men
and affairs. Published By A. G. McClurg
G. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Miss Della Austrian, who is the travel
ing foreign correspondent Of the Chicago
Evening Post, has written a delightful
book Of poems entitled, Love Songs" The
principal poem is "Cecelia." dedicated to
her deceased sister. 1t depicts the life
Of these two sisters from ''girlhood gay
to womanhood." and the theme is carried
along until death, the great ~leveler, calls
Cecilia home. In this particular lyric
Miss Austrian has shown ability OF the
highest order, and when the character Of
the subject is taken into consideration,
her work is OF the best. This love lyric is
divided into fifty parts and each repre-
sents a certain period Of their lives. The
interview with the spirit of her dead sis
ter is most realistic and is but another
evidence Of the excellent work done by
Miss Austrian. Love came and triumphed,
and the two spirits commingling as Of old
Is beautifully told. In addition to the
above lyric, the book contains q number Of
miscellaneous poems. flushed is Our
Stricken Land Today" commemoratory Of
the death Of the late President Mckinley.
The Rose n the Breeze" 20 Love,
Where Hast Thou Been Tonight7" "vio-
let's" 9Th Bride and the Bridegroom"
"Alone In the World" are deserving Of
special mention. w. H. Conkey company,
publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Insurance Men Attend Funeral.

The local nre insurance agents OF Omaha
held a meeting yesterday afternoon and
Paschal at Council Blufs this friday
morning. taking the car at the Paxton
hotel corner at S;15 a.. m. for Council
BLUFFS. A COMMITTEES, consisting OF Major
ID. III. Wheeler, barlow VaLNess and John
Howard, was appointed to prepare proper
family OF the deceased. said committee 10
report at an adjourned meeting OF the
Monday next.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July PA severe
| electrical storm passed north OF the city
last night, Instantly killing Eleasor Wilson,
q farmer. fatally ipturing a boy and de-
stroying a number OF barns, q church, and
causing other damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

The Century is about to bring forward
a new western writer In the person OF
Eleanor Gates, a young woman OF Califor-
mia who spent her early life in Dakota,
and who has lately written THE Biography
Of a Prairie Girl" specimen chapters OF
which are to be printed in the August, Sep
TENDER and October numbers OF that maya
zine. A ample Of the style and substance
Of this book will be afforded by the Au-
gust installment. which deals with the
birth and christening of the prairie girl.
The former event occurs in the midst OF a
blizzard, the description OF which lie said
to be one Of the most vivid pieces Of writ
ing about nature ever printed in the Cen
fury. The work is to be not only the
biography of a prairie girl, but, so to
speak, Of the frontier farm, dealing with
it in all It's characteristic experiences, for
tunate and unfortunate. 1t is, In brief, a
sort Of natural history Of Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

viii cleanse. tone and invigorate the whole
system. Try them. Only 2Se.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

piled to settlement or other similar work
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

These books can be purchased Of IA
MoEesth Stationery Co.. 1905 Fsrnam stPsst.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Charles Reginald Sherlock, author Of
Your Uncle Lew" is out with another
new novel, entitled THE Red Anvil" In
the narrative Mr.. Sherlock makes use OF
the underground railroad" through the
operations Of which abolition in the north
set at defiance the enforcement of the flu
gitive slave law of 1850. The story be-
gins on a Sunday when the people are
aroused by the news that the church bell
is to be tolled by a "nigger who had
come in on the underground" Lyme Dis
brow and his picture wagon both interests
and amuses the reader from the begin
ming OF the story until we have finished.
His quaint but timely stories often used
to illustrate hidden meanings are indeed
humorous and pointed. Though he does
not appear to be in sympathy with the
negro, we are pleased and rather expect
to see him aiding in their escape. We feel
that In his quiet way he is the force be-
lind his son Win, a doctor. which brings
him his success in both his love and tUsl-
ness. Though slow to develop the love
story is nevertheless interesting. Peter
Gerritt, 1.-THE best-beloved man in Smith
boro," is another interesting character
with his benevolent disposition. The novel
Is a portrayal OF interesting characters.
Published by Frederick A. Stokes COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Right Rev. J. L spaldlng. bishop Of
Peoria, who on June IL. was given the
degree Of LID. by Columbia university.
has written another book which was pub
lished on the same day he received his
honorary degree. The new volume is
called Religion. Agnosticism and Eduea-
tion," and consists of a series Of papers
along the general line OF discussion and
philosophy OF which the bishop is a mas
ter. Following are the contents: !, Re-
ligion; ii, Agnosticism; III, Agnostieism;
Nv, God in the Constitution Reply 70
Colonel Ingersoll; v. Education and the
Future OF Religion; VI. Progress in Edu-
cation: VII. the Victory OF Love.
II is very seldom that a prelate In the
Roman Catholic church is so we'll and IA
vorably known outside Of his work. The
tWenty-hfth year Of his onure as bishop Of
Peoria was celebrated with much eere-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Magic City Gossip.

Mr., /. Korg OF Costa Rica Is here visit
Ing Judge Jacob Levy.
Colonel !. G. Gallup left yesterday for an
extended western trip.
Miss Myrtle Keefer has gone to Denver
for a two weeks vacation
o. N. Etter OF Cambridge. III. Is here
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Harry Brown. a boilermakef who came
out from New York to work for the Union
Pecine, came to omsha yesterday from North
Platte, where he has been at work under
the superstition that there was no general
strike in progress. He says he was offered
IS cents an hour to stay with the company
and go TO work here II he preferred omsha
to North Platte, but he refused AMI has
Joined the strikers. He Is said to be a very
skilled mechanic.
The strikers have obtained the services
Of the Musicians union for their parade
Tuesday and have been assured by that or
sanization that Il will furnish a band OF
100 pieces. The parade will start from
Labor temple at 8 o'clock in the mornins
and continue in procession for about an
hour and a half.
Blacksmiths Will have a public beneht
Tuesday night for their helpers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Since May 10. when the dog-catehiu
season opened here, P~oundmaster McGi
has rounded up n ~impounded $50 dog
About half OF this number were redeems
by owners. while the balance were kllls,
Under the present ordinance McGin ls pa
81 per head for destroying unredeemC
CANNES. He must. however. keep all dol
at the pound for four days and daily po
a notice on the bulletin board At the eli
hall, detailing a description Of all ANNA
In the pound. So far this year $50 d.
tags have been sold. bringing into Il
treasury the sum OF $500. This is mo
mOney than has been taken In for tags (
a number Of summers past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

ground, the little house Of bamboo was
unique and pleasing. The root of palm
fronds, and the posts covered with
feathery pepper boughs, were adorned
here and there with pendant branches
of the artificial wistaria blossoms, the
work of Mrs. Imanishi, which not only
added to the values of the picture, bur
as well found ready sale after the fail
had closed.
The lanai of the rectory was utilized
for the sale of ices, and the visitors
during the afternoon and evening, anC
their lame was legion, all found res
and refreshment there.
In the evening, when there was
closing up of the various booths, ant
some rapid selling of the various fancy
articles which adorned the various
booths, the young people danced in ths
parish house until nearly 10 o'clock
The committees in charge included;
Infants table-Mrs. Herbert Mist
Miss Soper, Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Mrs
Frank l.. Hoogs, Mrs. T. j. King.
Childrens' table-Mrs. North, Mrs
Parkhurst, Mrs. James Guild, Miss An
ma Parker, Miss Maud Jones.
S~weethearts' and maids booth Flow.
ers-Miss L. Robertson, Miss Bernice
Kopke, Miss de Boom. Home made
candies-Miss Ward, Miss Lucy Ward
Miss Davis, Miss Schaefer.
Bridal corner-This was in charge
of a bride; assisted by Mrs. Hagens
Mrs. Moody, Miss Whitney, Miss Jor-
dan, Miss Stokes.
japanese tea garden-Mrs. Charles
L. Rhodes, Mrs. E. M. Boyd, Mrs. Hob
son, Mrs. Imanishi, Mrs. Ahlo. Miss
Wight, Miss Florence Osborn, Miss F.
Lyons, Miss R. Thompson, Miss Fisher,
Miss Jean Center.
Grandmothers' table-Presided over
by Mrs. S. H. Robertson, assisted
by Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs.
Edward Davis, Mrs. Pierre Jones. Mrs.
Joseph Emerson, Mrs. George Smithies,
Mrs. Walter G. Smith, Mrs. Lakeland,
and Miss Hardinge.
Refreshments-Mrs. Center, Mrs. j.
N. Wright, Mrs. John Guild, Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. Barwick, Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Blanche Soper, Miss Edith Spald-
ing, Miss Elsa Schaefer, Miss Luida
Schaefer, Miss Fisher, May Paine, No
Swanzy, Beatrice Holdsworth, Ag-
mes Smith, Edith Smith, Waffle Holt,
Mabel Lightfoot, Cora Blaisdell, Lillian
Weight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
Chopin Illustrated.

Miss Claire Uecke viii talk on "Cho-
PIN at the Y. w. C. A rooms at SIZE
Monday evening. Her lecture will be
illustrated by piano and violin music
by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. LuI and Miss
Hyde. Gentlemen, as well as ladies,
are invited to attend.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th is the Day OF
Prayer for Association work all over
the world. The devotional committee
of our Y. w. c. A. has arranged for a
large and helpful prayer service at 4:3t
p. M. Tuesday. This meeting will be
held in the gymnasium and viii be led
by Miss Kate Kelley, and Mrs. Otis and
Mrs. Guilford Whitney viii sing a duet
1t is earnestly hoped that a large num-
Der of women will attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
ST. CLEMENTS ANNUAL SALE
PROVES A GREAT SUCCESS

With a day spent in entertaining
their friends, and the evening in count
ing cash and enjoying the pleasures of
dancing and small talk about the
grounds, the ladies of st. Clements
guild added to the funds at their con-
troll for paying off the debt of the
church, over 1000.
1t was a day for a garden party, and
the beautiful grounds of the church and
rectory, which lend themselves so
readily to decoration, were made more
attractive by the installed booths and
the strings of banners which adorned
the inside and outside of the preserves.
There was nothing which might sug-
gest the ordinary church fair, and
there was nothing lacking to enchant
the visitor, and woo the dollar from
the unwilling pocket.
To the left of the main entrance to
the grounds, where the toll was taken
from the newcomer. were placed the
booths from which were sold the fancy
work and candies, dolls and d~elicacies.
In the line of the first named there was
a selection which brought into the
Golfers of tha fraac,rar n my ouita
above the expectations of the promor-
ers. There is not a single thing in the
whole list of the many kinds of needle
work which delight woman and dismay
mar that was not present, and so great
was the accumulation that the stocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

had to be divided, and not only a great
shelter tent, underneath which a half
dozen ladies were kept busy selling the
smaller specimens, but another, where
sofa cushions galore tempted the friend
of ease, a tent for infant pretty things,
and n for fall varieties of wear, were
constantly surrounded.
The candy booth was a thing Of
beauty, made in unconventional shape
until it looked like a great, green candy
box, with decorations of hearts and
lozenges in red, it was given a promi-
nent place opposite the doll headquar-
ters, and between the two there was
nothing left of the man who hoped to
escape the witchery of the attendants.
The candles were sold out early, and
fresh supplies had to be called for and
produced, while before dinner Major
Davis powers as an auctioneer were
called into requisition to dispose of the
few orphaned dolls left in the hands
some quarters which helped to attract
attention to their beauties. There were
too ffshponds and all the accessories of
the amusement-making fair.
The makai side of the main drive
was given over to the refreshment Of
the weary, rather than to the DISPOSE
ton of articles of merit. There was
placed in the Japanese tea houGe
whose attendants, robed as the
tittering maids of the Flowery
Islands, dispensed tea in dainty cups
for all corners Set at the angle of the
rectory, half hidden by the palms, and
with a playing fountain for its back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
DENTISTS.

4. e. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Aiakea 3ar
three doors above Masonic TernRaa.
Honolulu; ofice hours, . am. to 4 p.xS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

CATION, NELL & CO., LTD-EnES.
neers, Electricians and B~oilermakeEas
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

DR.. A. c. WALL, DIR. o. q. wALkL-u
ONCE hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. M; Lsvs
bldg, Fort ST.; Tel. 434.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

Henry q. Highton. Tkes. FftsN.
FITCH & HIGHToN.-oface s. W. SEQ.
King n Fort SITS. Tel. Mafn "a. =.
o. Box 62e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
ENGINEERS

ARTHUR c. ALExANDER-guFvsy-
or and Engineer. 4ss Judd blGg.; d.
o. box 733.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

DIR. t. MITAMURA.-ofice. 1853 Nuu-
anu st. Tel. White 152; 8 to 10 a. m.
and 6 to 7:29 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

DIR. w. L.. MooRE.-Ofice 2o5 Boston
Building. Office hours 10 to 3 n 7:3e
to $3.50. Office Tel. Main 1853. House
White 1881. r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

DIR. K. HAIDA.-Oface near Paiams
Chapel, King ST. Office hours: 8 to II
a. M, Z to 6 p. M. Telephone 3521.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

GAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. G. N
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; ses
Judd bldg. Honolulu; p. o. box zoo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

Continued on page I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

EDNA C. KELLEY-vocal instruction..
Piikoi Street, below King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
INSURANCE.
MUSICIANS

Fort st. It's methods are the result
Of 80 years experience in teaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. j. B. DE FARIA.-(European.)-~
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetriefan-
Office and residence. Metropole build
ing, Alakea st. Office hours: FTosa
$3.50 to 10 a. M; 2 to 4 and z to 8 y. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

DIR. MARY F.. BARRY.-ohice and
residence No. IA Beretania street.
Tel. Blue 4S2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

DIR. ]. UCHIDA-Physieian and 8uT-
geon; Office. Beretsuia. between Eogs
and Nuuanu streets, Office hours, 8 %
II q. m, z to 8 q. M; Tel. LII Whxtas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-21
------------------------~
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb. 20.-The announce
ment by the Attorney General of the
United States that he believed the
Northern Securities Company infring-
ed the antitrust law and that he
would file a bill in equity in the SUI
preme Court, in accordance with in
structions from the, President, to test
the question. oyershadowed all other
considerations in the stock market to-
day.
The acute interest manifested In this
company by all spectators, and, in
deed, all holders of securities, was WV
idy demonstrated by the effect in the
stock market and was the more nota-
BILE since Great Northern preferred is
the only stock remaining listed on the
Stock Exchange which is directly in
cluded in the securities company. Yet
the whole market fell away sharply
under heavy LIQUIDATION, with nnly
few important exceptions. The stocks
of the trans continental companies
wer enaturally most affected, as the
formation of the Northern Securities
Company represented an effort to har-
monize conflicting interests in that
field. Great Northern preferred lost
6A, Northwestern "a, Rock Island SIS,
st. Paul 35s, Union Pacific ga, and
Southern Pacific 27b- Elsewhere in
the list losses generally ran from 1 to
points and considerably over that in
many exceptional cases. On the curb
Northern Securities, when issued,
dropped over points. The direct
concern Of such a variously assorted
lot OF securities In the welfare Of the
Northern Securities Company Is not
very obvious, but the average specii-
lator in stocks and especially the pro-
fessional trader, is deeply imbued
with the convictions that all his woes
are the outgrowth of the conflict for
Northern Pacific control last year. and
that IL Is only necessary for the read
justment 10 be made OF the situation
precipitated at that time for the stock
market TO resume all the buoyancy and
speculative furor that was. interrupt
ed by the May panic.
For some time there has been a deep
rooted conviction amongst the specu-
lators that the Supreme Court was 10
throw out or court MinnesOta's suit
against the legality OF. the Northern
Securities Company. This mornings
announcement from Washington was
a rude shock TO the optimistic senu-
ment that has been carefully nurtured'
IN the financial district. The selling
movement Hwellcd the dimensions OF
the trading during the first hour 20
volume equal 20 full days business
during the recent past Prices declined
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-21
THE RICE MARKET.

d The intense weather and heavy
snowfall locally, and in the region
round about which is naturally trihu-
tary to New York. ,paralyzed trade dur
ing the past two days, but a good start
more than made up for the bad finish
the aggregate showing an advance over
the previous week. The. majority de-
nand fell upon Carolina and Honduras
sorts; some who have heretofore CON
fined their purchases to Japan, turning
away therefrom. These claim that
there is little discrimination shown in
selections, and with everyone handling
the same old thing at Identical cost, the
outcome is too much like experiences in
refined sugar in the olden days, where
in pleasure Of service was the only re-
ward. On the other hand Carolina or
Honduras seed with its infinite variety
Of grades, gives greater chance for play
of skill on the part of statesmen. and
increased opportunity for profit
AdVices from the South along the
Atlantic coast note restricted business
except at points which have reduced
their prices to a parity with those
prevailing in the Southwest. In New
Orleans and interior points there was
a decided falling away in demand, and
as a result. easier conditions in the
more abundant grades /. e., low to
good; but manifest firmness in those
Of better character in both Japan and
Honduras sorts.
Gables and correspondence from
abroad note slight quickening in de-
mand for, and hardening values in
Patna styles. Burmah continues to
give promise Of large exportable sur
plus, thus assuring liberal supplies for
English and continental markets. Mer-
chants generally are conservative.
some claiming lessening consumption
others again, complaining because OF
the monetary outlook.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs
Louisiana crop movement 10 date:
Receipts, rough. 1.1S9SCO sacks. last
year, 500, 900 sacks Sales, cleaned (est)
s9i $50 pockets; last year. 654,OO0 pock-
cts. Market duh. lower grades abun6-
ant and easy. better sorts scarce. adj
vanced and tending upward.
Tnlmagc. Charleston telegraphs
Carolina cron movement 20 datc: RE-
ceipk, 830SO barrels Sales. 1900 bar
rels. Inquiry light prices firm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-21
Hubbard Bros. 4 CO... Cotton Letter.

New York, Feb. 20-Again the early
cotton market was unsatisfactory. the
fact being that receipts We're entirely
too heavy to bring in fresh support
despite the extensive long interest of
the more powerful kind which shows
no signs of yielding. Liverpool de-
Veloped further weakness and private
reports point that the receipts would
keep up on their present, free scale for
quite while. But behind all this
there was a feeling that no decline of
importance is to be expected just yet,
or for some time, if at all in view of
the very heavy takings by Europe
was explained is far from loaded up to
the point demanded by spinners. Profit
taking was confined to smaller hold
ers. Port receipts estimated 9,5000,
against $4,000 last year Gables closed
points lower. The weakness in stocks
to-day accounted in a measure for the
heaViness in cotton during the fore~
noon, The remarkable feature to-day
is the persistence which smal crop es-
Inmates are being adhered to in the
face of very heavy receipts. For weeks
and weeks we have been told that the
receipts would zall off sharply, also
as to confidence even the bears that
the crop is a small one and not likely
to much exceed a government estimate
and yet day after day the movement
has been going on and as a matter
of fact there are no signs of the pre-
dicted perpendicular drop, which so far
is a myth. Meanwhile, the big bulls
are nobly standing by their guns, con-
fident that the decreased movement is
bound to come in the course of time
and apparently undisturbed as to what
may take place to-day or tomorrow.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 5000
to 1000. against SPA; Houston 1920 to
$500. AGAINST 4126.