davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
Offiee OF Chief 9. NJ 81. Paul, Mimi, Sept
T. i9O2-sEALBD PROPOSALS.. in tripii-
cate, will be received at this ONCE until II
o'clock a. m, September "a, 1902, and opened
the1, for furnishing and delivery at Fort
Assinntboine, Mont, 25 cavalry horses.
Bids for less b the entire number re-
CURED and tor delivery at points other thar
Fort Assinniboine win be entertained. De-
livery 20 within 3 weeks after
notice OF award, and be completed within
" days thereafter. Roans, light and dark
sorrels desired. Full information may be
mad at this ONCE. United States reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals or any part thereof GEO. 70.
Fond. e, q. M S4-5-e-s-22-23
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
NonunIon Men Arreatea.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Sept "A a.
tachment Of soldiers on duty al Rush run
last night caught two men In the act Of
firing the coal oompany's houses n arr
rested both. IL 10 said that both men are
nonunton. United States MarshAl eumtiers
served tntunctions at st. Clair, Eureka ana
trouble where an attempt has been made
70 start work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements. for these ooIumas
viii be takeu unhu ~ N. for me
evening editiOu and unul SD D. -.
foF mSFning and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c q word hrst ~tnsertien,
ie word~ theEeafter. NothIng taken
Ter less than use for the arst tnser-
tton' These sdvertiseRents @ust -
run c0nEecuttvely.
ADVERTISER, by F~equeHtfnH q auR-
hered cheek, can have ad-
dressed to = numbered letter a. oara
81 The Bee, Answers - addrsssea will
be dehaverad - p~Feasntattsn 81 ths
sheek salg-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

20 h~ssfShoVvh the World over.
For its wonderful eures-Dr. Kings Nav
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs anG
Colds. It cures or no pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

BRAMWpLL. W. Va, Sept. 3,Lrhe are
IN the Pccahontas mine. witch was
still burning this morning Gnd swat
damage IL resulting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
POsToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested.
as changes may occur at ms time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending SEN
TENDER 6, 1902, will close PROMPTLY In
all cases) at the general pOstOfioa as fol-
lows: PARCELS POST MAILS CLOSE one
low.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Regular and supplementary malls close at
foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below Except that supplement-
AIRY mails for Europe and Contra America
vita Colon close one hour later al foreign
stationl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Transatlantic sails.

wEDNEsDAY-At ESQ a. m. for EUROPE
per 8. 5. st Paul. via Southampton (mai
for ireland must be directed per s. s.
st. Paul'D; at $3.50 a. m. complimentary
10 a. M for EUROPE. per SIS Majestic
via Queenstown.
THURSDAY-At a. m. 0for FRANCE
sWfPzERLANp, TTALH sFKiN, PoH.
TUGALt TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE,
BRITISH n LORENZO MAR
QUEZ. per 8. 8. La Bayoie. via Havre
mail for other parts OF Europe must be
directed per o. s, La savoie').
SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for EUROPE,
per 5 s. Etruria. via Queenstown; al 1
a. m, for ITALY direct, per 5. 5. Trave
mail must be directed per 8. 3. Traye') };
AZ 1880 a. m. for NETHERLANDS direct
per. q. s. Staatendam (matl must be al.
rected per 9 8 S~taatendam"): at 8 a.
m. for BELGIUM direct. per 3 s. Fries
land mail must be directed per {, 8.
FFtsslaHd , at $3.50 a. M. for SCOTLAND
direct per 8. 8. Astoria (mail must be al
rected per s. s. Astoria").
PRINTED NATTER. BTc.-This steamsf
takes printed matter. commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The
same class Of mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed By II.
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic malta named Sbovs. adolf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

tional supplementary mails are opened
on the piers OF the American, English.
open Until within ten minutes Of the hour
OF sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Posftion ,by experienced man In
Nholesale or Warehouse packing. cleaning
snu unphcking goods. Cal or address 36
90. 1etn ST, city A-M5s6 s.
DRUGGIST, u years experience, married.
wants position at once; references. J 80,
Bee ONCE. ' A-M5S5 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Malls for south aid Central America
4 .rlvr. West ladies, Etc.

OF sailing Of steamer.
mall, for south aid Central Amsries,
.siwc. West Indies, Etc.
THuRsDAY-At $50 a. m. for NORTHERN
HkAztL, per 8, = Alps, via CearnI
for CUBA, YUCATAN, CAMPECHE' ia.
BASCO and CHIAPAS. per s. s. Esper.
ANA lmail for other parts of Mexico
at $3.50 p; m. for JAMAICA. per S. 8. Ad.
miTai Schleyl from Boston.
FRlDAI-At l.9O a m. for BRAZIL. per
Janeiro and Santos mail for Northern
Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay
must be directed per s 3 Byron'); az
PRfScEs iPEETfT e6nAAvfES. ~ H%E cAYAEss
s@ali FOR other per parts & 81 RRTaiiRiii, TSu % a al
Guiana, must be directed per s. $. Prins
VIM III at y m. for MEXICO, per 8.
s. santiago, via Tampico, Campeche and
Iuxpam Email must be directed per g, 8.
s~andago'); at $3.50 p. m. for BERMUDA,
per steamer from Halifax; at 1890 %. nj
for NEMFQuNpLAND, per 5. 5. Corean,
TINE, URUGUAY and PAR2ouHAlSYH, per
s:6s > Horace; at ee6spT%o; ss~qRPlemsntsry
Gao and 1ESEzUELGo, per- ). $. CPPhTi ia-
gen9 must be directed per s.. s. Phiia-
SS;S n a. m, &c FOR 9 FoR & ES'THgRYpkIeNTpSn l tax.
MAICA, SAVANILLA and CARTAGENA.
per 9, 9. Alene mail for Costa Rica must
m. .SsuPpiemehRtaryy 1880 H a. ne for at 9 g;SI 81
SANTA MARTA per g $. Adlron-
GRENADA and TRINIDAD. per s. 3.
Grenads; at 1880 P. m for CUBA, per
mail only. which must be directed per
s.. s. Curityba"J.-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North
Sydney, and Chence by steamer. close al
this office daily at $50 p. NJ. connecting
close here every Monday. Wednesday and
saturday. Mails for Miquelon, by rail
TO Boston, and thence by steamer, close
at this of1ce daily At $50 p. m. Mails
Tor Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, Florida.
and thence by steamer, close al
this office daily, except Thursday,
at $3.50 a. m. Ohe connecting closes
are made on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Mails for Mexico
City, overland, unless specially addressed
for dfspatch b. steamer, close-~at this
Office daily except Sunday at 1880 o. m.
and 1880 p. m, Sundays at i q IN. and
u;30 p, M Mails for Costa Rica. Belize,
Puerto Corte8 and Guatemala, by rail 10
New Orleans, and thence by steamer,
close at this office daily except Sunday
az .,l:O p. m, sundays at 81 p. m. (con-
Meeting closes here Mondays for Belize.
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, and Tues.
days for Costa Rica). ""Regfstered mail
closes at s p. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
RAILWAY TrnA oAnB,

; L & MIS-
souri, River Railroad-"The
Burlington Route Cen
eral Omces, Northwest
Corner Tenth and Farnam
Streets. Ticket ONCE, 1900
FArnam street Telephona.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
SQLICITORS WANTED.
THE &UARANTEE FUND LIF

rTr-..- HDDON4A IION. = ?.
Wants live local agents IN every town In
Nepraska- The, proposition possesses spe-
oial merit and IS easily written. Salary
or commission to the right man Address,
y, G. Huntington, secretary. Alliance, Neb.
~ -F B-M735 ,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

LAMBERT TYPEwRITER-Prlee, $40. Is
fast, efficient durable; easiest to learn.
roe a Coz al No. 18Th St.. 0maha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

WANTED, two cooks for Wyoming west.
ern railway. Labor agency. $40 s. 18th.
se,fs B-M7g7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

#-ANfRp-MADE HELP.

WANTED[Canvasser, Man familiar with
Y book and Newspaper work preferred Mnst
De hustler. Apply Room 1o7, Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

WANTEDEA man TO handle my burglar
alarm in this place; experience not neces-
sery, it does It's own talking; is a uuick
big money maker. See Halstead al
INC murray. B-M593 a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

TO MOVE right get Omaha Van Storage
Co; office i5ii3s Farnam. or Tells. 155s-s65.
D-t93
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

so Burlington Station,
Streets Teiephcn9 i2S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
wANRED-sALEsMEN.

ACTIVE speciality salesman to take per-
manent agency for well established class
n goods IN factories and stables; no cap
la, PVT small bond required. Address
tiscoI company, East Cambridge, Mass.
~. ~ ~. -. =MhG2 A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

WANTED, an experienced shipping clerk;
must have held position as Shipping clerk
T. IN dry goods house and understand check
Ing and packing dry goods. Address. j 70.
oeesSfft - - - - B-575- s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
FoR sALE-FuRNITuRn.

CHICAGO Furniture Co, 1910 Dodge. Tel.
No New. and secondhand, bought, sold,
exchanged. O-202
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

A YOUNG man for clothing store. InouIre
At L. Goodman's, Nebraska City. Neb.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
EngIand's UaIiest Man.


Two little American girls went into
the drawing room while an English
man of astounding ugliness was CALI
ing upon their mother. They advanced
hand in hand and stood regarding the
visitor with an expression of mute
establishment.
Come here, children" said the
mother, 'and let me present you to
Mr.. Jones'"
The children d. not bulge. Instead,
one of them exclaimed:
mo, we don't want to meet Mr..
Jones. He is the ugliest man we have
ever seen."
Having delivered this opinion, the
child turned and, dragging her sister
after her, ran from the room. The
Englishman remained calm, while the
children's mother, endeavoring to
overcome her embarrassment, said:
20, Mr.. Jones, they did not mean
1t the way you thought they did"
20, yes, they did," retorted Mr..
Jones, bursting into a hearty laugh.
Il am the ugliest person that God
ever allowed to be made. New York
Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
MUSIC TO HEAL WOUNDS.

Violin Employed as an Aid to Sur.
gerry In Paris Hospital.
The attention of medical men has
been called to two extraordinary cases
reported from hospital in Paris. A
man had been seriously cut by acct
dent and the wound refused to heal.
From time to time the patient went
into violent paroxysms and death ap-
peared certain. A surgeon who had
given much attention to the subject
of vibrations secured the services of
violin player and treated the suffer
er to musical remedy. A change
appeared at once and under the in
fuence OF the violin recovery was
rapid and complete. In the other case
wound continued to suppurate in
spite Of all that could be done. The
violin was again called into requisi-
ton and played close to the injured
part, which was barred for the purpose.
Soon the wound assumed a healthier
appearance, suppuration ceased and a
complete cure was effected. In both
these cases 1t was noted that only GER
tain kinds Of music were of benefit,
showing that vibrations must be
strictly in accordance with the nature
Of the wound.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
Admiral Jouett,s Experience.

Admiral Jouett, who is the jolliest
old sea dog of all the retired officers
of the navy, tells an amusing story
Of his early days as a cadet. 81 was
a sociable youngster." he says, "and
when | went to my first assignment.
the Independence, and saw the stars
and stripes floating over it, remem.
bered my mother had taught me that
my first duty was to the flag, so |
attempted some conversation on this
line with the executive officer, who
had received me when / came on
board, and who was one of the strict.
est disciplinarians in the navy of that
day.
Silence, sir!' he roared at nv
first question, his face red with anger
Silence, sir! Who gave you permits.
sion to speak? Let me hear only 81,
words from you, sir. while you are
on this ship: Port, starboard, yes. sir
and no, sir And this was my FIRST
discipline in the navy"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18

The making Of fireworks involves,
roughly, three processes, making the
''cases"-the paper tubes and shells;
combining the materials which give
the power and light and color Of the
fireworks, and putting the explosive
and illuminating material into the
cases, which completes the making OF
the pyrotechnics. One Of the simplest
of all fireworks Is the Roman candle,
yet It is one of the most dangerous in
the making, according to Leslie's
Weekly. The row of smallest build
ings In the fireworks village, line OF
tiny. shanties not more than ten feet
square. Is on the outer edge Of the
odd collection Of houses. There is
room In each for only one man to
work at a time. He stands facing a
small window with door behind him.
On his right is a shelf loaded with
powder and other infammatory sub
stances which are component parts Of
the candle On his left are the empty
tubes of hard, stiff paper and the
shells for the candles. In front of him
is the deadly machine at which he
works. 10y ~
And an interesting rule to prevent
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
Beautiful and Rare
Jewels in America.

The report OF the geological survey,
Just compiled for 1901, shows that dur
ing that year there were mined in the
United States precious stones to the
value of 100000. While talking about
rare and beautiful gems ones thoughts
naturally revert to South Africa or
the Orient or the mountains Of Asia
and Europe, or perhaps to South
America, but one is not likely to think
Of our own land yielding them; but
the fact is that no insignificant value
in gems is taken from the soil right
here at home, reports the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The report Of the geo.
logical survey shows that during that
year we mined in the United States
precious stones to the value of about
100000.
Diamonds represent only 500 of
this amount, but the fact that they are
found at all gives encouragement to
the hope that paying fields OF them
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
THE SPREAD OF KNOWLEDGE.
In This Is the Only Advancement of
the Human Race,

In This Is the Only Advancement Of
the Human Race.
Have you ever thought how little
besides knowledge passes from gen.
Grafton to generation? OF those things
absolutely necessary to life and to
comfort very little. much beyond the
needs of the Immediate present. ac-
cumulates. OF food, most necessary
OF all, strive all we can, the limit Of
accumulation is but few NOR rs.
And of those things which give 2 oily
physical comfort-clothing fuel, I.
ter-with all our modern mechar islns
and methods of preservation, we little
more than keep abreast of daily de-
mands. In art and literature only do
we produce tangible things that sur.
vive for the benefit Of the future.
But there is one thing that we do
gain and give and accumulate from
generation TO generation-a thing
more lasting than any work of art or
of lterature-more lasting even than
the ruins of the greatest monuments,
and Of more value than all of the
products of man combined-the one
thing thai no fire, no food, no drouth,
no disease, no famine, no CONFUSION
of nature can ever destroy--knowl-
edge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18

may some time be found. Last year
one diamond was found in Lee county,
Georgia, where diamonds were not be-
fore known to exist. New Mexico fur
nfshed s11S.000 in turquolses, and
these have been placed on the market.
Montana gave us 100000 In sapphires.
which comes next. They come from
Fergus county. Granite county is
now being explored for fancy-colored
sapphires that give evidences of being
there in paying quantities. Fine and
extensive rhodolite garnet deposits are
found in Macon county, North Caro-
lima. Many dark-green, blue and vel.
low beryls, as we'll as amethysts and
emeralds, were found in that state.
There is hardly a state Of the union
in which there is not some trace Of
precious stones, and It appears not at
all unlikely that before many years we
may be competing with the old world
in furnishing gems.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
"You love me-" he said.

night. will not starve and be shah
by and go without all that makes life
worth living" she broke out. with
flashing eyes. But" in sudden
change from agressiveness to appeal,
Il don't want you to hate me.
slipped away from them all to beg
you not to-"
oh. the strength In his face, In his
voice, In the quiet hand that laid on
hers
"He asked me, too. last night-just
after you did-he is so old-so old
couldn't say yes Just then--your
eyes came between. IL begged for
time"
Williamson's hand closed suddenly
on the fingers that lay quiet under his.
why" he said, in tone that for
him settled the whole matter, you
love me-"
I'm going to marry him." the girl
said defantly. I'm going to leave
the stuffy Office forever, and the type
writer-I hate the typewriter. II
makes my head ache-and my back
anu a ~ holuO bO lllCdt nO lAlCds anu
the splendid faces in the big brass
frames look down at me-there's
nothing much in the big, empty room
but the pictures-we've sold every
thing else to collectors of antique fur.
niture-and they seem to say, Poor
little girl poor little girl, we are sor.
ny for YOU"
ooh. now," Williamson said; there
was sudden mist in his eyes; "we'll
change all that. I'm glad you didn't
say yes to the old fellow. feel sor-
ry for him, fellow feeling; but it
won't be as hard for him as IL you
had said yes"
They had reached the station, and
he gave the horses TO the groom, and
as he guided her steps across the plat
form he put UP her parasol to shield
them from inquisitive eyes.
"But I'm going to say yes" she
spoke stubporniy.
''You love me-" he said.
81 do not" But her face was down
cast. II love myself love the
things that he can give"
There's but one thing, and you
would want 1t So"
The train came In.
A sudden sternness had come into
Williamson's young face. If love was
not more to her than all else beside;
IL she could give him up for an old
mans money-it would wrench his
heart-but he would leave her. She
wasn't the girl whose warm dark eyes
looked from the picture in his watch.
Awake from beautiful dream he
would go back and take up his siren.
uous life.
The train began to move out. It
was long train and they stood at
the edge of the platform.
Goodbye. am going now" said
williamson; but he did not go.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
Men Who Make Fireworks
Are in Constant Danger.


disaster is this: When an employe
enters the building in which he is en-
ployed he must remain there until the
days work is finished at night. EN-
ployes are not permitted to leave the
little houses even for lunch, and by no
means to meet each other or to- congre-
gate during working hours. Each man
and woman working among explosives
brings lunch and eats 1t in the build
ing where he or she works. Employees
are not permitted to meet until the
days work is over and they have
changed their clothes. removing those
which may have on them the dust OF
dangerous chemicals. 1t is feared
that one person might receive from
the garments of another bit OF chem.
ical, PHOSPHORUS, for instance, which
when it comes in contact with certain
other substances, causes combustion
at once.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
A Maids Way.

BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
1t was a pretty bit of road. II
climbed the hill to where dainty
white silhouette against the enkindlei
Shy, for the hour was sunset, the sea
son spring, slip of girl stood wait
ing, her face towards the brilliant
west. detection in every line of her
sweet young body.
Williamson knew the Silhouette
oh, how well he knew I'll
AS the smart trap came nearer he
gave the reiEs TO the groom and
sprang TO the ground.
* came on purpose" the girl spoke
halt defantly. Il wanted to tell you.
No" with a quick frown, mot that"
Williamson helped her into the trap
and sent the groom on to the station.
We'll" he said at length, and
sighed.
Since she had not come to tell him
the one thing nothing else mattered
very much.
He took out his watch and consult
ed 1t gravely; she leaned back as II
she intended remaining indefinitely.
IT was way she had. sPerhaps other
women were like that--he did not
know. The whole sweep Of his life
had been away from women.
: "Well." he said again. Uncou-
sciousiy he opened the other lid of his
watch.
The girl gave quick. amazed little
cry. She leaned forward. Where
did you get my picture?"
Williamson laughed. There wasn't
much mirth In the laugh.
"Waidmere and are old friends"
he said. when he asked me to the
house party he inciosed this picture.
H--that's why l came. House parties
are not much In my line" He
looked down at the picture with a
wonderful softening of his rather
stern young face.
"Did you think was rich" the girl
asked, touch OF suspicion in her
voice.
Williamson hesitated.
'sDid you want TO marry me for my
money!" This in fire scorn.
Williamson threw back his head and
laughed-a burst OF genuine merri-
ment
A line OF hardness spoiled the
curves OF the girls mouth.
y Il must thank Mr.. waldmere for
his interest in me-" she said. Not
only my picture, but my private an
fairs" ~
Williamson put up the watch and
turned his eyes full on the girl.
@Dear child" he said. "rich or poor
1t does not matter raindrop, to me.
4 hesltated because the question: ksd
never been In my mind before. You
may be rich-all Of you here. belong
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18
At What Age Should
Men. Cease to Labor?

Just to show what a queer animal
is man. 1t is only necessary to point
to his inconsistencies and contradic.
lions. A short while ago some lead
ing active men OF the country gave
their opinions as to the age at which a
man should retire from work-cease
accommodating wealth, and take his
ease with dignity. 1t was held By
some that man should not taink of
giving up work at sixty, because at
that time Of life he was best able to
appreciate all that the world had to
bestow, could do his work effectively,
and, consequently, should remain
In harness. BY this means he would
remain youthful in spirit, irrespective
OF the weight of years,
Those who have tried the perpetual
vacation say that for the first year it
is an ideal existence. but after that 1t
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-18

He was goingl He despised her!
Going! The cars were passing swiftly
now. Going-what were riches
what was anything without him?
Going-and she couldn't tell him
she was choking so.
She clutched his hands wildly.
Goodbye" he repeated. Forget
me-"
The long train was almost past.
But her words came fast, as April
shower. II want you without II ALL
she said. Il want you II we must be
poor. I'll tell him that he isn't avail
able-rejected with thanks"
You have seen the sudden fash OF
sunlight on steel-then you have seen
Williamson's face.
He swung up on the last coach;
there wasn't time to do more, and
stood there watching the futter Of
her handkerchief until the train was
lost around a curve.
"Why, Miss Livingston" said a
voice at her elbow, as she crossed
the platform to the trap. 81 didn't
know you were here. / believe did
hear IL, though. At the Waldmere's
party, aren't you. I've come down for
the break up. Thero was girl on
know so didn't got off until the last
minute. Just caught a glimpse of old
Pilly-never heard of him at house
party before"
The young fellow who called air.
Williamson Billy put her In the trap
and leaned over the wheel as though
loath to go.
'billy's got romantic notion that
he wants to be married for himself.
heard that he had the Waldmeres
under promise not to mention his
millions. Is It so? Why Qaughing),
don't you know?
BILLY owns his town, almost. He's
president of the Lord knows how
many mills. He's absolutely crazy
over his factory peoples comfort, and
is forever building churches and
schools for them--they fairly worship
him"
Now, I wonder" said the fellow who
called Williamson Billy, as he stopped
and struck a match on his shoe, his
eyes following the departing trap; Il
wonder what that look on her face
meant" He laughed. Guess she's re.
fused him, not Knowing"