davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
MORTALITY statiatics.

Births-Wiliam Thomas 'spanswick,
Nineteenth, girl; H.. NJ. Paulson, Sis
North Eighteenth, girl; Henry Yingling,
2412 North Seventeenth, boy; Lores Boldt,
Twentieth and Pacific. girl.
D~eaths-Martha Terkham Atwood. 102e
South ~Thirty-second. n; Heldur b. Oberg,
1907 North Twenty-sixth, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
.HappY jack" borrow. q Horse.

w. F. Smith OF Council Bluffs loaned his
horse and buggy yesterday afternoon 10
Happy Jack" who said he would return
It in half an hour He didn't see his horse
and rig again uni. 10 o'clock last night.
after the police of both cities had been
looking for them. Happy Jack" was ar
rested in Omaha at Tenth and Howard
streets. He had loaned the rig TO some
one else, but II was found.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
A severe Cold ior Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nus
baum Of Batesville, Ind, tells its W
story: 'I suffered for three months with
a severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine and q physician prescribed
for me. yet ! did not improve. I then
tried Foley's Honey and Tar. and eight
doses cured me-" Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
IIsnns Corn Products stoeLs.

NEW YORK. March 20-The Corn
roducts company. the recently consoli-
dated consolidation OF glucose companies.
has made application TO the Stock exchange
cent stocks. and S4s.o0o.o0O common stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
DECLINES THE CALL TO TABOR
Bridgeport, Conn, Clergyman Look
ms for Something Better
I'm the West.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 2o.-Rev,
william II. Salmon. pastor OF the South
Congregational church of this city. has del
clined the call to the presidency Of Tabor
college, Iowa. extended to him last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

Chamb erlain'S Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for
Group and has never been
known to fail.
Given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after
the crouPy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack.
1t is the sole dependence
of many thousands Of mothers
and never disappointS them.
Price % cents.
Large size, so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

The above books are for sale by the
Mogeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
Announcements of the Theaters.

At the orpheum this week the pleasing
diversity Of the bill 10 proving o good mag
net for vaudeville patrons. The regular
Saturday matinee will be given tomorrow.
In conjunction with the last performance
OF this weeks show on Saturday night an
other OF the fun-oTsAtihs amateur per
formances will be given. Among the con-
tributors to this entertainment are: J. "
Knatcher and company, In q sketch; Roy
ochsenbein, comedian; Miss Cathleen Jed
derman, dancer; Lacy Canterbury and
Nellie Thomas, song ap6 dance; Pauline
Edwards. eontralto: Henry ~s~suson. come
dian: Middleton aud Tate. in "A Managers
Troubles" Louis Elsie will sing Il Love
Thee" 10 Paige Smith In THE Booking
Agent" ]. Austin Fynes 10 Ia Hewskyl,
Russian dancer; John Iris. acrobatic come
dian; John Dillrance, mandolin, ahd Lucy
Miller. on Saturday evening the curtain
will ring up at 8 o'clock sharp.
Tonight Hunting for Hawkins viii
close It's ~engagemeRt at Boyd's. THE Tel
ephone Girl" will be the next attraction
opening Sunday matinee and continuing e
Monday night The Telephone Girl" one
OF the most successful Of all the New YorI
Casinos successes. with q complete new
equipment in the way OF cast, scenery, cos
tunes and effects. There will be som,
forty or more persons in the organization
which is headed by Dave Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

HI American Book company has brought
out three books that will interest teachers.
Hardness and Forbes Caesars Common
taries on the Gaelic War has been pre-
pared with special reference to the present
needs OF preparatory and secondary
schools. "Bradish's Stories Of Country
Life lie one Of the latest additions to the
well known series Of eclectic school read
ings and the stories are suitable for read
ing in the fourth or NTH years. Lecture
y Conversation" consists OF three parts, to
which is appended a vocabulary for ready
reference. For a brief course this seems
one OF the most satisfactory in giving the
student a good acquaintance with the ele-
ments Of the Spanish language. American
Book company, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

be absolutely certain that Il is Henry ~
who IL swearing. The period when the in
cidents occur In The Role Of the UncOn-
quered," by Test Dalton. Is just at the close
Of the sixteenth century. Henry Is in Tus-
cany. accompanied by Rosny, Bassompiere
and other Of his courtiers, and lie bent on
marrying Marie de Medici. Marie, who
does not know the gallant Henry even by
sight, has no liking for the match and re-
fuses to do the bidding OF her Uncle Ferdi-
nsnd. the grand duke Of Florence. The
duke OF Savoy is Henry's rival. and Savoy
plots toward the overthrowing Of the grand
duke end the murder Of Henry. Suddenly
the king Of France disappears. He has de-
termined to win Marie, in a disguise. He
assumes the dress and manners OF Cardinal
Mazzini and thus wins Marie's heart. Henry
has many narrow escapes, for Savoy en-
ploys a cunning rascal. Mateo the condot-
there, to poniard the king OF France. w.
@. Dillingham; Company, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.
Carpet Bag Governments and Ku-KluI
Khan Episodes.
BOOK FOR ALL LOVERS OF GARDENS
Alabama Sketches - The Fighting
BishOp-story of irish Genuemen
Satire on War and war
Heroes-schoOI Books.

The Leopard's Spots" by Thomas Dixon,
jr,. has been published this week, with a
first dillon Of $1,000 copies. 1t may be
described as "a romance Of the white mans
burden" The tale is Of the south during
the dark reconstruction period and up to
the present time. It deals with carpet
bag" governmental, Ku-klux Klan episodes
and the struggle Of earnest men to deliver
the land from lswiessness and crime. The
hero Of the story is Charles Castor, who
plays the part OF lover, lawyer, statesman
and political regenerator, but his unusual
career could hardly be more startling than
that Of the author himself, who, at the age
Of 20, before he could vote, was elected a
member Of the North Carolina legislature.
A vivid and dramatic treatment Of historl-
cal facts may be expected Of the now we'll
known orator. 1t Will be remembered that
during the first Parkhurst days he was
indicted by a grand jury for his scathlng
remarks concerning the New York City
government. Doubleday, Page q Co., New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys
and bladder right. Contains nothing in
furious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

liEes one particular oath. 80 when you read
in . romance. "Ventre st. Gris!" you may
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
FULL or HOLY WEEK PICTURES.

MANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES in adj
u" ditlon to the regular departments
will be found in the number. Illustra-
lions additional comprise the new Meth
odist hospital, the Junior Lenten choir
of All Saints church, spring scenes In
the parks, and similar topics.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

FIRST BISHOPS OF NEBRASKA lie the sub
iect of special article of unusual local
interest. 1t is illustrated with pictures
Of Bishop O'Gorman, Bishop o'Connor,
Bishop Clarkson and Bishop Newman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

Alabama Sketches" by Samuel Minturn
Peck. is a little book that will meet the APP
proval Of that very large class OF readers
that appreciates sketches Of unfamiliar
types Of people. DR.. Peck Is well known
as the author OF several %sprightly books OF
verse and other artistic tribes. He is a
native of Alabama and understands how TO
describe the local eharacterlsties Of his own
people in the most entertaining manner.
This is the fourth volume In A.. c. McClurg
& Co.'S series of Southern Sketches" A.
O. McClurg q Co, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21

Price 25 cents.
Large size, 80 cen
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

uidr walls doOut o0O tecC ElRn,
which are so formed as to make
a gigantic megaphone. The water
drops about twice the distance
of Niagara. Coming through the
tropical jungles, it gets very
warm. The air of the chasm,
which is never reached by the
sun, is very cool, and there is
strong breeze, like the draught
Of a chimney, always blowing
through it. Owing to this sud
den change in temperature, be.
fore the water has fallen SO feet
it expands into vapor, which rises
several hunnred feet in the air.
Three million dollars is being
expended by tho South Africa
Chartered company of London in
setting up a plant similar to that
at Niagara Falls to utilize this
power for generating electricity.
Sir Douglass Fox and Sir Charles
Metcalf, the engineers in charge,
have made a close study Of the
Niagara electric works, and can
take advantage Of the experience
of the engineers of that enter
prise. The terms Of the contract
provide for the completion of the
plant within three years, when
the electric power will be applied
to the operation of a railway 10
an enormous deposit of copper
that has been discovered within
the last two years, a deposit even
larger and richer, 1t is claimed
than those Of Arizona, Montana
or northern Michigan. Goal folds
have been discovered within $50
miles Of Victoria Falls, and it is
believed that the improvements
in long distance transmission Of
electricity by Professor Pupin
and others will enable the com
pany TO operate railway to them
also and furnish power for the
mines. 1t is probable the other
uses for power will soon be dis
covered. The harnes5ing of Vic.
toria Falls, in the very center Of
the African wilderness, is the
most advanced step ever taken
in the use of electricity, and fu
ture Developments are an inter
esting subject of speculation.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Take Care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digest
ion is perfect and whose stomach
performs its every function is
never sick. kodol cleanses, puri-
ties and sweetens the stomach and
cures positively and permanently
all stomach troubles, indigestion
and dyspepsia. 1t IS the wonder
fui rec0nstructive tonic that Is
making 50 many sick people well
and weak people strong by con.
veylrg TO their bodies all of The
nourIshment in the food they eat.
Rev. j. III. Holiday, Of Holiday.
Miss, writes: "Kodol has cured
M. | consider it the best RENE
dy | ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. | was given
up bv physicians. Kodol saved my
life" Take it after meals. Craw.
ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Lingering Summer Colds.

DON'T let cold run at this sea
son. Summer colds are the hard.
est KIND to cure and il neglected
may hnger along for mOnths. A
long siege like this will down the
strongest constitution. One Min.
ute Cough Cure Will break up
the attack at once. 5 ie, sure.
acts at once. Cures coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, all throat and
'nng troubles. The children like
it. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
SOufriere's New Crater.
Kin pStnWn

Kingstown, Island of St.
Vincent, B. w. l., Thursday,
Sept. 11.-An official at Cheateau
Blair reports that the Souiriere's
new crater, which has been quie,
hitherto, had been today throw
ing out black smoke. The old
crater which, in the scienti sts'
opinion, did all the work since
May Z, and which erupted Sept.
3, is still issuing white steam in
dense clouds, which can be seen
from kingstown over the north
ern mountains.
TIE craters and the Wallibon
and Richmond districts could be
seen yesterday.
The volcanic matter which fell
at Richmond and Wallibon was
finer than that which fell at
Chateau Belair, although the
places are very near each other
The pumpice elected Sept. 3 was
more honeycombed, closely re-
semhling that found IN the Med
lterranean. There has been a
further snbsldence at Wallibon
in four different places aud the
local opluion is that these subsi-
denreS on the coast line may
account Tor the sand like sub.
stance ejectcl Sept. 8
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

The Trinity House authorities
have just completed the blowing
up OF the wreck OF II. NJ. cutter
Hunter, which was lost, with all
hands, of Halshoro on February
27, 1897. The divers recovered
some interesting relics in the
form Of one of her guns. The
relics have been handed over to
the armouth Museum.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
n Parsons Noble Act.

Il want all the world to know"
writes Rev. g. j. Budlong, Of
Ashaway, r. l., what thor
oughiy good and reliable mcGi.
cine | found In Electric Bitters
They cured me OF jaundice and
liver troubles that caused me
great suffering for many years.
For a genuine, all around cure
they excel anything | ever saw"
Electric Bltters are the surprise
Of all for their wonderful work
in Liver, Kidney and Stomach
troubles. Don't fail to try them
Only 80 cts. Satisfaction by
Crawford Bros. and j. f. Mackcy
d Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Ignorance n0 Good EXcusc

A mother has no right to he igno-
rant Of symptoms that tell as plain as
day her child has worms. Size should
know when the child is pale. looks
sickly, acts tired, seems peevish has
sunken eyes and a nervous express
ion, that worms are the cause 4
safe, unfailing and nice tasting rem
"dy is Mothers Worm syrup. Only
- cents bottle, and so good that
children ask for more.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Two YARMOUTH ENTER
PRISES.
SS5, 100000 Has Been Spent Or
the Great Irrigation Dam
of the Nile.
VIM +. Curtis, in Record Herald

Erie, Pa, Sept. 5.-Under the
auspices of the British govern
neut two remarkable public
works are being constructed in
the Dark Continent" of which
little is known outside off cial
circles and those directly inter
ested. One of them, the great
irrigation dam OF the Nile, is of
especial Importance, to us for
several reasons. In the first place
1T o1ay be studied with profit by
those engaged in the develop
rnent of irrigation systems in the
arid sections of the United States
ard in the second place it is like
" 20 have serious bearing upon
the wheat, cotton and sugar grow
Ing industries because 1t will add
thousands of square miles to the
cultivated area of Egypt and en-
able the planters of those staples
to grow two crops a year instead
of one-and two crops that will
be always certain. With the deep
rich soil of Egypt and a certain
supply of water there is no such
tning as a poor cron or foirrro
u, , :,
4 'iS > s''''i'h LAM 80 c"lleu be-
caaSe 10 ~ built across the River
Nile al AssOuau, IS the greatest
work Of ts kind ever attemDted
As tr,umnb Of eroinoor;no j.
&C., ,.,,!,,.,,, 10y -
-o,' - '"''p' az '"e "s"u "' h"-
i'a" 7ch'Nshleh'S IL may be con
"'"ott" one o. me wonders o. the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
TO New York Via Roek Hi.

Ira ll3 and III daily between Camden
ana Marion daily except sunday between
Camden and kiugsvile Trains run solid be.
tween kingsville and Marion. Solid train
Rock Hill TO Washington with Pullman Draw
ing Room sleeper TO Now York. Connections
made at Rock Hill, B!acksburg and Marion
with trains on savannah, Charlotte & Ashe-
El.ir Divisions OF southern Railway. For full
information ns to rates, schedules and Pull.
man reservations, apply to any aScn Southern
hallway or
Il W. HUNT, u. y a, Charleston, =. c.
W. II. TNGLoE, A.G PA, Atlanta, Ca.
-. EARDWlCk,G.PA. p a, Washing ton, y. c.
L u AtkERT, IN, Washington, ID G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

tended as a reinforcement of the
great dam, to assist it bv break
ing the force of the spring u oods
and restraining them in a mou-
strous reservoir, capable of stor-
ing over billion feet of water.
The melted SHOWS in the noun
tains that shelter the sources of
the Nile send down vast volumes
OF water in the spring which
often carry destruction with them
and then, after the rainy season,
there usually follows a season of
drought, when the great river is
nothing but a bed of mud, and
all vegetation in the great valley
ls dry and parched. What is not
destroyed by the flood is apt to
perish in the drought. To reverse
these varieties Of nature, to re.
strain and store the surplus
waters Of the spring and rainy
season, and to release them as
they may be needed for irrigation
during the dry season, is the pur-
pose of this great work, and when
it is finished 1T will supply an ir-
rigation system more extensive
than any the world has ever yet
seen. Vast areas Of the richest
soil that can be imagined, which
have lain idle for thousands of
years, ever since the creation Of
the world, perhaps may be re-
deemed and planted in cotton,
sugar, wheat and other staples,
two crops a year, and with a
yield that nothing but irrigation
land can produce.
1t has always been contended
that the valley of the Nile con
talns the richest soil in the entire
universe, and cultivated by the
primitive process in vogue among
the Egyptians, it has yielded
richer harvests than any other
section of the globe, century after
century, from times before hu-
man history began. What may
be expected of this area to be re-
deemed, in which plant food has
been accumulating since the be
ginning Of things, is a matter Of
conjecture, and the effect of its
harvest upon the food markets is
worth considering. 1t will be
several years before any great
part Of it will be subjected to
cultivation. The dam viii not be
completed for another year or
two; the irrigation bitches are
still under construction, and the
appOrtionment Of the land is yet
to be made.
Another great enterprises far.
ther into the heart of Africa, and
Of Immediate Importance in the
development of the resources of
the dark continent. Is the subiec.
tlon Of a great cataract IN the
Iambeai river, discovered ~ Or.
LlvingstOne in 1851. and chris
tened Victoria Fails by him in
honor Of the English queen. The
natives called it "Thundcring
Smoke" and DR.. Livingstone de.
ciarcd that il was very nppro-
pirate name because of the vol
ume OF sound and the clouH Of
mist that continually arose from
the mighty fail Of waters Tie
spray Is visible for seven miles,
and the sound may be heard from
two to four miles, according to
the amount of water running.
Sometimes In the height Of the
rainy season the roar can be dis
tIDpuiSha1 mara thar, r,nr milo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-04

The application for the pardon of the five
men sentenced to be executed at Ponce, for
murder, is nox formally before the Governor
the sentence and recommendations OF the
judges having been submitted some days
ago. An inquiry into the cause Of the delay
in deciding this m after has developed the fact
that in the firss place the sentence had to
be signed by all the judges; that Judge
Hernandes wrote q dissenting opinion,
basing his contention on the point that the
original judgment Of the District Oouri
not having been unanimous the decision
was not legal. In tdis the other judges did
not agree. The matter was then In -accer.
dance with the Law transmitted 70 the
Fiscal for recommendation. IS Tue Fiscal
sent back the sentence with the opinion
that be saw no mitigating circumstances
upon which to recommend clemency.
The Judges then made their rscommenda.
tions respecting the carrying ont Of the
sentence. judges McLeary and Sulzbaehel
we're in favor Of carrying out the sentence
thhat the men be erecuted, and Judges
Hernandes and QuinoDes ri commended thai
the sentences be cemmuted TO life imprison
ment. Judge Fgueroa did not sit on the
case and therefore has taken no part in the
deliberations of the Court. These papers in
addition to the many petitions for clemency
signed by persons uafam liar with the facts
are now before the Governor. There is nc
doubt that it will require considerable
careful investigation to dispose Of the mat
or. This will also take some time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-04
The Gar and the United States.
Will Contest the Diplomatic
Contention of Secretary Hay
Defends Russian Action
In Manchuria.
Especial cablegram to Bolstin Msrcantil)

Especial cablegram to Boletin Mercantil)
New York. March 4th.--Accord.
ing to advices received in this city
from the Paria correspondent of the
New York Herald, the Gear has
notified the Russian Prime Minister
not to recede from the position he
has taken in the matter Of the Rus
sian occupation of Manchuria.
The Gar contends that Russia and
China entered into treaty long
before the signing OF the Anglo
Japanese treaty, and that the Rus
sian governmental lie acting in accor-
dance with such treaty.
The Gar insists that Russia ia
acting in conformity with the East
ern agreement entered into by all
|the nations. Coincident with the
Cars declaration, an extra sum
has been voted for the use of the
war aud navy departments of the
Russian government.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-04
Confined Strong Opposition.
Likelihood That There Will be
a Small Attendance At
Caucus.
Serious Disagreement In Party.
Especial oablsgram to Bolstln Meroauti1

Especial Oablegram to Boletln Mercantil |
New York, March 4th.-Follow-
ing the receipt OF the information
respecting the caucus to be held in
behalf of Cuban reciprocity the
New York Evening Post has just
received information to the effect
that there is strong opposition to
the caucus plan conceived by the
Administration. Many members Of
the House have refused absolutely
to attend it, and are very bitter in
their criticism of TIE steps which the
Administration is taking to force the
passage of the measures. Many
members of the House are laso deter
mined that no relief shall be granted
Cuba. They insist that the island
has now caused the government too
much money and worry, and that
Cuba should try If government
and self help for a few years. The
newspaper campaign has been re
newed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-04
(Continusd from Page 4
The Beauty Of Jamaican Ire

The Beauty Of Jamaican Trees.
The one merit of the Jamaican towns is
the extreme beauty of the trees, many Of
them showing brilliant f,wers, which line
the roads that lead out Of ii; and this merit
belongs rather to nature than to the English.
Yet, it is fair to add, when one speaks of
the neglected and semi-sqaalidS Dir of tie
poorer parts of the Jamaican towns, th.
something is due to difference Of population.
These towns are, except the warehouses ard
stores and the few villes Of the Europeans,
in reality negro towns The negro, even
when tolersbly well of, has no care fer
neatness, and lives anyhow. In Cuba the
negroes are the ceu1try-folk. In Jamaica
they are the townsfolk also. Whetder they
are, as some say, more lasy ana less intelli-
gent than their Cuban brethren may be
doubted. They are somewhat better eincat.
ed, for the English have taken more trouble
to provide instruction for them, and the
Protestant missionaries have been more
active among them than the Catholic priests
have been in Cuba. But they d,n't seem,
taken all in all, to be superior to the colored
people Of Cuba, though they have enjoyed
freedom much longer. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-04
The French SQUADRON OF the Coast
Of Morocco.
Annoyed At the Attitude
of the Sultan.
For Attacks On French Soldiers.
| Special Oabiegram to Boletin Mercantil
Special Oabiegram to BOletin Mercantil

|lNStSSAsA OOUAcA W ASVAou4 4AAoAooneAA
New York, March 4th.--Advices
received from Berlin declare that
the Department of the Marine of
France has ordered the French
squadron in the Mediterranean 10
sail Immediately for the coast OF
Morocco. This order has caused
much comment in European diplo
matte circles. Tue exact instruc
Htions to the Admiral of the squadron
are unknown to the public, but it is
believed that there have been seve
raj clashes between French soldiers
in Africa and subjec's Of the Sultan
of Morocco, and that the French
authorities have received small sa-
tisfaction from the Sultan 1t is
known that two Frech soldiers were
recently killed while wandering On
the Morocco frontier.