davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Pants Worth S1 for soc.

Boys Knee Pants. in all sizes from to IS
years. Made up from sample pieces Of cloth.
Light and medium patterns. Qualities worth
upward to one dollar pair, for 80 cents to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1902-09-01
ST Trolley CaDes. 70c.

Hand-knit All-wool Trolley Capes. white with
pink. blue and lavender borders Just what
you want for cool autumn evenings. Regular
S1.00 value, for 10 cents tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
S1.5O and So Corsets, 6oc

We have closed out from the &C b. Corset
60. lot Of &C. h. Corsets. worth 81 - 20
$40. offered tomorrow 6gc They are
STAMPED seconds hut IL Is hard TO under
stand why-for they are in every respect equal
TO the regular &C. b CorSrts Made of finr
French cOutil. In black. drab aud white. me-
dium length. In all sizes
Evening star., 1902-09-01
SOC. ErTlbfoideries. 25,

Fine quality Embroideries. "A inches wide,
for corset covers In variety of new and
elaborate designs. Regular 5oe. quality, low
cred to 25c. yard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

THE STORE O'CLOCK.
szzyaEEEzhND zzESEH 00l0eQber0@ SEXEHdH FyfRHhfS ED
23c. Ribbons, .l2g1c.

Narrow Black velvet Ribbon in ten-yard
pieces, used for beading purposes and dress
cut goods. Regular price, 23c Lowered for
one day to 121ze. a piece.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
81 and $3.50 Shoes, soc.

Special lot of 100 pairs of Ladies' Dark Tan
Nic1 Kid Shoes, lace style-hand welt and fiex-
ibie sole. Sizes PA to 5. Regular $500 and
700 values for soc. pair tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
HoneycOmb Towels. 3Z6c

200 dozen Absorbent Cotton Honeycombed
Towels. all pure white, fast selvage edges. and
fringed at the ends. Not more than dozen
TO each purchaser. Special for 37sc. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Florod0ra Conn bs, &C.

Special lot Of F1or,dora Shell Back Combs.
made of extra heavy quality shell. Tomorrow
for only cents each.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Shirt Waist Suits, 60c.

Just think OF buying n Pretty Shirt waist
Suit II Percale or Lawn for such a price, Nuu
couldn't buy the materials fer - little Ia
neat cOlorings. stripes and figures prcd1miuat-
Ing Full blouse waist and nounce-cut skirt
69c. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Sf.5O and So Skirts, 60c.

Beautiful styles. including white English
Piaue Skirts, trimmed with embrTdrry inssr-
tion: Linen Crashes. with graduating nounce
folds; others Of same material. with top
nounees and eight rows of cordinC; also Cow
erts In blue. brown and gray, with tailoT-made
strap finished hounceS; also White Duck with
rows OF fancy braid trimming. and sin finish
ed Foularines, lace aud ribbon trimmed.
Regular 500 and 81 80 values, for 69c.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

Neck Ribbons, l1c.
Guaranteed best quality All-silk Ribbons
plain taffeta and metallic taffata-3Is inches
wide, for the neck In white and ali shades
Lowered for one day to II cents yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13

majestic tragedy of Clear has made impression
upon going world due this 1t upon
fa ngraude the strongest dramas written but
it does and cannot appeal to the heart
says that all the world loves lover and this neat
applies audiences the public at large little
book was once published entitled GLOW Men PROPOSE and
through do know how many editions 1t the with audi
ences THEY ENJOY SEEING HOW LOVE is MADE.
They take delight the paywr conception of the fact and the
PLAYERS interpretations whether the spectator old
Young rich or bachelor times married. he takes
varabe interest in the presentation of the tender passion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13

OR WITHOUT SOME SITUATION OR SERIES OF SITUA-
TIONS IN WHICH THE ATTRACTION OF WOMAN FOR
MAN WAS NOT DISPLAYED WOULD BE AN ANOMALY
AND NINETY TIMES OUT OF A HUNDRED WOULD
NOT BE TOLERATED BY AN AUDIENCE. This of course,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13
The VALUE Of LOVE
Viola sz ALLEN e. TN a PLAY

HERE is NO SINGLE FEATURE OF PLAY WHICH
SO MAKES OR MARS FoR SUCCESS AS PRETTY
LOVE SCENE.
It is as important to the drama proper good
tune which anybody can whistle is to a musical
comedy or thrilling, soul stirring climax to melo
drama A PLAY WITHOUT A LOVE SCENE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13

does not apply to tremendous tragedies, historical
dramas or dramatic compositions in which the
other deep passions of the soul depicted. 1t is
possible to have piece from which love is tabooed
The experiment has been tried time and time again
by playwrights, and a few successes have been
attained. But in the main even in tragedies and
historical plays the absence of the love element dooms
the affair to failure Probably the reason why the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13

their fellow rbesmen with tie idea that they will eaven tho
whole lump and upift their people INSTEAD OF THIS THEY
THEMSELVES REVERT TO BAItBAIISM, AND SO TIE
RACE AS \ WHOLE HAS REMAINED UNCIVIIIZED and
given its foes for saying that the only solution of the Indian
problem be extinction Now this all wrong 1t clearly
demonstrated that the Indians may be civilized Brought
tact with civilization they become decent, industrious citizens
THEREFORE |
WOULD BE DIVIDED INTO ALTERNATE SECTIONS
SECTION SETTLEMENT FOR WHITE
HoMEsTEADERs
The Indian could be employed the farms and in the and
factories of the settlers and would learn and do likewise
land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13
HOW TO HELP
I>EzE> RED MAN


? to this time the whole idea Of the government
seems to have been to drive the Indians together
on reservations which We're kept separate from the
rest of the world. For educational purposes GER
tain Indians are taken from these aggregations at
times and put into schools. They are taught civil
zation Then they are taken back and put with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
ATTEMPTS TO ENTICE GIRL
Stranger COaxes Little Girl to Accom-
pany Him to Kansas
City.

An unidentified man attempted to entice
the 12-year-old daughter Of James Mugen-
sen, S442 South Fifteenth street, to accom-
pany him to Kansas City and after she re-
fused to listen to him he followed her
several blocks and made repeated attempts
to force her to 60 with him. The little girl
Informed her father and a description Of
the man was given to the police.
The Mugensen girl was stopped by the
mar at noon Monday at Sixteenth and
jackson streets. He Immediately asked
her to go to Kansas City with him and said
IL she would do so he would buy her new
dresses and rings and she would never have
to work, etc. During his talk the girl kept
walking and he kept at her side. When
she refused to say anything to him, she
said, he pulled a So gold piece from his
pocket and offered II to her to go with
him. The man then followed her almost
home and several times caught hold Of her
and attempted to compel her to come back
to town with him. AT 7:3o o'clock Monday
night the man was seen in the neighborhood
OF the Mugensen hsme.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

OMAHA. Nav 13.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: With the stimulated interest IN
Aaron Burr this little incident may prove
of interest. 1t at least casts a side light
on his famous trial 80 far as one OF his
attorneys is concerned.
The gentleman. now 76 years old, who
gave me the Information is a distinguished
member Of the lows bar. He was admitted
to the bar in Maryland. Between the time
OF his admission to the bar and his be-
ginning the practice of law he taught
school. During this time he lived in his
native Maryland.
1t was then fortune threw INTO his way
about two bushels Of Luther Martins love
letters. These letters of Burr's great
friend he was to ~collate. with a view to
preparing a life OF that eminent man.
Luther Martin was one Of Burr's counsel,
II will be remembered From these letters,
II appears. according to my friends ac-
count, Luther Martin undertook Burr's de-
Tense quite as much from his intense dis
like for the administration az from any
friendship sustained toward Burr. This
famous case virtually appears quite as
much a case Of federalist versus democrat
as that of the issue actually Joined in the
trial. These old letters, so very different
from the ordinary biIletdoux. were clear
and i~ncisive, but quite bitter on the public
issues.
So, like human nature, politics in the
course of history has undergone but little
change. Evolution, like the passing Of the
century, is very slow progress. l. NJ. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
TO SAVE THE SHADE TREES
Residents Along spaIding Street OBJ
ject to sidewalk Ordinance
Recently Adopted.

Residents Of the neighborhood concerned
are up in arms against the enforcement Of
a resolution adopted by the city council
last Tuesday night ordering the laying OF a
%six-foot walk along the south side OF
Spaulding street, between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-ffth avenues. The building
of such a walk along the present sidewalk
line will necessitate the taking out Of a
row Of handsome shade trees that have at
tanned considerable age and proportions.
City Clerk Elbourn and Sam Farnsworth
are now operating actively against the
scheme and hope to secure a resembling of
the resolution. They wish the sidewalk
made four or FIVE feet wide or not built at
all for a time. There is now a proposition
under consideration to narrow the street
to twentyzfour feet and repave 1t, and this
would move the lot line and consequently
the Sidewalk line out several feet and
therefore give ample room for the six foot
walk without harming the trees. Resi-
dents there wish to have the walk matter
walt until this is settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Notes From Army Headqunrteru.

Captain James B. Erwin. formerly acting
a~dJutant general Of the Department Of the
Missouri, now at Fort Riley with his troop.
has been ordered to inspect the Kansas
State Agricultural college at Manhattan
and 81. Johns military school at Salina,
Kan, and to return TO his command when
that work Is complete.
First Lieutenant John McClintock. on the
stan OF General Bates. has been ordered to
inspect Doane college at Crete and the
University Of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Lieutenant Colonel Rogers Of the Twenty
second regiment. now at Columbus Barracks.
o., has been ordered to Join his command
at Fort Crook.
Leave of absence for one month with per-
mission to apply for an extension OF one
month IL granted to First Lieutenant Ward
B. Pershing. Fourth cavalry. now at Fort
Riley.
Private George H. Cross of Company NJ,
Twenty-second infantry, at Fort Crook,
having been found guilty Of desertion. has
been sentenced to be dishonorabiy dis
charged and to be confined at hard labor
for one year. He will serve his sentence
at Fort Crook.
Recruit Frank o~pferkuch. Company e.
Twenty-seeond regiment. having been found
guilty OF larceny. was sentenced to be
discharged and to be confined at hard labor
for six months. which sentence will be eX-
ecutsd at Fort Crook.
Recruit Irwin N. Jameson. unassigned.
having been found guilty at Fort Crook Of
desertion, win be dishonorably discharged
and confined At hard labor for one year At
the same post.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
INSPECT THE new HOSPITAL
Building Nearing Completion Visited
by City OmciaIs in
Charge of 1t.

At 2 p. m. yesterday the committee
Of city officials which has had in charge
the erection Of the new emergency hospital
drove to the site for a final inspection of
the work, now practically completed. before
formally accepting It from the contractors.
The party, comprised Of Mayor Moores,
Building Inspector Carter, Health Commits
sioner Ralph. City Engineer Rosewater and
Councilman Hoye.
The new hospital will cost about So, 900,
exclusive Of furnishings. It's capacity will
be about 300 patients. The expense stated
includes the water supply and sewage dis
posal plants.
The front OF the building is ninety-six
feet across and twenty-one feet deep. From
each end of this run back wings 100 feet
long. These wings are also twenty-one
feet wide. so the entire floor space In the
hospital runs up close to $500 square feet.
since the two front corners are built up
two stories, giving two additional roomE
twenty-one feet square. The wings are
amply partitioned and excellent dining
room and kitchen service is arranged, these
rooms being located in the front portion.
The hospital will be ready for use next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
MAIL WEIGHING CONTINUES
Rumor thar Railroads Were Not
Satisfied with weights
Caught at First.

F. NJ. Burr, assistant superintendent OF
the railway mail service, arrived in Omaha
yesterday from Kansas, where he has
been at work for several months. Speaking
Of the Weighing of mail in the fourth con-
tract district he said: This weighing has
now lasted seventy days and there is no
telling when It will stop. There is an
opinion among the superintendent that 1t
Will end by June. II It ends then It will
have lasted ninety days, the longest weigh
Ing on record In the district. No one out
side OF headquarters knows why It has
lasted so long. but there is a report in
the service that 1t Is because the railroads
are not satisfied with the result and that
they desire to show the increase Is more
than was hown by the FIRST months weigh
ing. II this is their object I think II a mis-
take. as the mails are lighter now than they
were in the winter"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
WooDMEN COME FROM DENVER
Degree Team of Maple Camp Here to
show AmPIihed Work of
So Order.

Headed by fits band the members of Alpha
camp. Woodmen Of the World, received the
degree team OF Maple camp Of that order,
which arrived from Denver at 7 a. m. yes
terday. This team comes with Sovereign
Commander F~alkenburg OF the Pacific fur
isdiction of the order and will remain In
Omaha a day or two. Last evening the
members were the guests OF Seymour
camp and at that time exemplihed the
ampliied work OF the order, which has
been changed in some particulars, and this
was the first opportunity OF the Omaha
members to see the new work by a team
which Is said to be the best in the Pacific
jurisdiction. After the work had been put
on a banquet was served to the members
present IN honor OF the guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
FUNERAL OF D. H. GOODRICH
Many Friends Attend the ObseQuies
and Floral Offerings Are
numerous.

The funeral of D.. H. Goodrich. held at
the residence, 1912 South T~wenty-ninth
street. yesterday afternoon was attended by
a large number Of the friends Of the de-
ceased.
The floral offerings were many and beau
tiful, the casket being almost hidden from
view by wreaths and other deeigns. The
service consisted Of a sermon by Rev. Rob-
ert Yost, pastor OF the st. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church, who paid high
tribute to the character OF Mr.. Goodrich,
and the singing of Nearer My God to
Thee" by Mrs. Thomas Rogers.
The honorary pail bearers were: @. w.
Holdrege. Frank Murphy, F. P. Kirkendall,
W. v. Morse. Guy c. Barton and ]. H. Par
rotte. and the active pail bearers were; w.
e. Hitchcock. John S. Knox. T. ]. Rogers,
G.. w. Hamilton. w. A. Smith and ]. H.
Dumont. Interment was at Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
TEACHERS MORAL INFLUENCE
Eject of Example on Children AZ IL
Appears 10 an Interested
observer.

OMAHA, May ito the Editor OF The
Bee: What you say about Superintendent
Pearse interests me. why, so specially
Because very often I am made his alter
ego" Many Of the school children call me
Mr.. Pearse. On which side the compli-
ment rests we let those decide who take
any interest in the matter. How does II
happen? We certainly have no similarity
In appearance. Well / was a teacher when
a young man. Ever since I've taken a
deep interest in the children and their
education. l visit the schools when l can,
give a word Of encouragement to the
scholars out OF school or In It, as | meet
them. Now, then. this is my explanation:
children know that Pearse is the name
OF their superintendent, and as they oo-
casionally see me at school and find me
interested in their education. they think
l am the superintendent. The majority,
however, know my name, for I've often told
them.
The schools are good. Most all the prin-
cipals are well educated, experienced and
endowed with good sense. They would do
their work without any oversight. To my
notion some unduly emphasized ceremony
or parade. These are few. One Of them
has for several years called my attention
" tue Spleuulu ults buu bOiulcTly pT6CislOu
with which they march through the halls.
Not once has she told me about any mode
Of teaching or governing. She doesn't be-
lieve in leading-drlving seems her ideal.
The school shows the masters hand. When
a principal continues many years In the
same building her character Is shown in the
children Of the neighborhood. Thus 1t hap
pens that SOM Of the most refined, pleas
antly polite are in localities where you'd
hardly look for such qualities. It is a pity
that the vice versa" also appears. A
noisy teacher, having many commands. will
have a noisy school; a rude principal will
have much rudeness about the building.
Most Of the school children north Of
Farnam street know me. never pass
children without noticing them. Many
ask me often to call on them in school.
Some have even asked me ito come and
speak a piece" for them. Being so widely
acquainted, l can easily find differences.
AS a rule, they are courteous wherever
met. The affable principal makes the
agreeable children. The opposite is I'M
fortunately true, too.
Most of the principals would DO their
work all the same without the outside
supervision they have. The exceptions to
this rule are few. Education means draw
ing out. This might be more strongly
emphasized. Yours truly,
L. GRoH. Pastor st. Marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Product. of Irr,aa,,on

There is authentic evidence of the fol-
lowing yields in the South Platte Valley,
Col, on the Union Pacific. during the
season Of 1901:
70 bushels Of corn.
As to 81 bushels OF wheat.
$50 bushels Of potatoes. and
60 to 80 bushels OF oats and barley to
the acre.
These are exceptional Yields. of course,
but not Of single acres. but of whole
fields in different portions Of the South
Platte Valley. The melons and vege-
tables are superb. quantity, quality and
size. are alike unsurpassed. The irrigated
parts fairly riot in growth OF vegetables.
Onions weighing from 1 to 2h pounds,
Beets weighing from 3 to 26 pounds.
Cabbages Weighing from 20 to 80 pounds.
Potatoes Weighing from 1 to 3 pounds.
Further information cheerfully furnished
by City Ticket once, 1924 Farnam street.
Phone s1s. Union Station, 10th and Marcy.
Phone 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
.DONAHUE FOR EIeHT HOURS
Chief Returns from National Convsn-
tion Enthusiastic for Three
Shift system.

Chief OF Police Donahue has returned
from the national convention Of Chiefs OF
Police association at Louisville, Ky. He
comes back more than ever a champion Of
the eight-hour-a-day or three-shift plan
for the Omaha police force. He intends to
recommend its adoption by the board at
once and hopes to see II meet with favor.
The chiefs idea now. after thoroughly in
vestigating the different plans discussed
at the convention. is to have the eight
hour work extend to the patrolmen, captains
and sergeants, and not to the Jail crew.
The eight-hour system certainly gives
satisfaction wherever 1t has been adopted"
said the chief, land 1 intend to do all 1
can to have 1t adopted here. The chief OF
police Of Cincinnati told me that 1t was
much better than the old twelve-hour sys-
tenn and that he got better service from
the men. He found, he said, that after a
man had been on his beat for twelve hours
he was not Mt for duty, and I believe he is
right. It completely wears a man out and
during the last part Of the day he Is not
able to do what IL expected Of him. There
they have a ligh. shift from 7 to 8 o'clock,
q larger number from 8 to ii and the all
night shift larger than either. l believe
our men woul prefer to begin an hour
later on each shift.
with the adoption OF the elght-hour
system we would do away with the lunch
hour and the dinner hour. A patrolman
would be allowed ten or fifteen minutes to
get a lunch and that would be all. He
would work straight through the entire
eight hours. We would also do away with
the Sunday OF. This would give a patrol
man sixteen hours each day, during which
he would rave time to study up on the
ordinances, do gymnasium work and go to
church-there are many Of the patrolmen
who would like an opportunity to go to
church. Where they have compulsory GYM
nasium work the chiefs tell me there is
very little sickness among the officers and
much better service is secured. have not
fully decided, however. what plan I will
recommend, whether to have another SER
seant and captain or Just change the pa
trolmen's hours"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Announcements OF the Theaterr.

The next attraction at the Boyd will be
the new musical comedy from the facile
pen OF Herman Perlet. entitled when
Reuben Comes to Town" The piece is
said to abound in catchy songs, while the
concerted numbers and ensembles are dis
tinctly original and melodious. The story
is strong In comedy. with situations fol-
lowing each other in rapid succession.
The scenery is very handsome and the
costumes are novel and picturesque in
design. The blending Of colors and general
color scheme is said to be very beautiful.
The comedy will be seen Thursday and
Friday nights. This attraction Is the last
Of the regular theatrical season at Boyd's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Oraphopnone At a naraain.

FOR sALE-LAtest model type. A. a.
combination g~raphophone. which plays both
large aud small records; list price. sec.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses. having q thirty-six-ineh horn and
stand. Il also includes twenty large Edi-
son records and earrying case Of twenty
four records. The machine il entirely new
and has never been used. WI sell At q
bargain. Address X %. In care Of Tia Be@
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
The Rest Liniment.

II have derived great beneht from the
use OF ChAmberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism and lumbago." says Mrs. Anna
Hagelgans. Of Tuckahoe. N. J. my hus-
band used Il for a sprained back and was
also quickly relieved. In fact. II is the
best family liniment / have ever used. /
would not think OF being without It. I
have recommended II TO many and they
always speak very highly OF II and de-
clare its merits are wonderful"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

II any reader finds a poeketbook contain
ing 81. silver, picture. button and ring will
he or she please return at least the ring
to advertising department, w. r. Bennett
Co. The owner. G lady. lost. the pocket
book Saturday morning on Sixteenth be-
tween the Boston store and our store. She
is most anxious to secure her ring, as 1t
was given by her deceased mother. Won't
the finder return IL?
W. r. BENNETT co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

Send articles % Incorporation, notices OF
stoekhoiders' meetings. etc. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 2ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

ehsmpooing and hair dressing, Csc, at the
Battery, 2ls-22o Bee Building. Tel. 1Tle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

s~hAmpo0ins and hairdressing. 26c. AZ ths
BsthsEy, ns-a2o Bee Building. Tel lila
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-06
THE WOMAN.

In the world Of humanity she is the
exact duplication of the algebraic term.
She has been the unknown quantity of
all time, the estimation Of whose value
has baffied scientists, soldiers and seers
since Gods miracle of division. She
has been successfully solved only a few
times, and thereupon has followed eli
their the mental collapse the solver
or the consignment of the problem to
that region Of disgust the waste bas-
ket Greatest among women and,
most desired are those who surround
the equation they find themselves a
part of on this world with such multi
plicity of operations that no man-nor
woman unless it be her hearts friend.
and even then the rule is overworked
can write the fatal Q. E. d.
Men talk OF the delights OF being
sure of woman under all circumstan-
ces. They know not that it is stagna-
ton, height and breadth of soul is as
limitless as space-she is the world
type of feminine fascination A man
might spend his days in getting the
solution of her and not spend one
amiss. Just let him get the fundamen-
tai principles, and man, being for the
most part a tenacious creature, will
keep working for the solution till
school keeps no longer. But he will
undoubtedly need holiday. Augusta
Herald