davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Bishop Hugh miller Thompson.

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 1s.-Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson died this morning at {
o'clock of lancer Of the throat. Since his
arrival here from New York a week age
he had been sinking rapidly and had made
ell preparations for the end which came
peacefully and while surrounded by his
family and friends. He was born in Lon
donderry, ireland, in 1880, and came to
America will his parents when q child. He
was admitted to the ministry when % years
old and filled several prominent pulpits in
Chicago, New York and elsewhere. He was
appointed bishop by the diocese OF Missis-
sippi in 1886. Bishop Thompson was q pro-
found scholar and one Of the most able min
listers in the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
BOY Wanders Away.

While Mr.. Killinger and family OF Battle
Creek, Neb., were awaiting the arrival OF
a train at the Burlington depot yesterday
evening TO continue on their journey to
Texas George Killinger, : years old, went
out TO buy some candy and did not return.
After waiting a reasonable time and search
ing in the immediate neighborhOod, Mr..
Killinger notified the police. Shortly after
this the pStrolman at Thirteenth and VIII
liam streets called up the station to say
that he had Just found a small boy, who
was hurrying southwark and Historically
skins the whereabouts of a depot. name
not specified. The boy was sent TO the
station and later claimed by Mr.. Killinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
ALDERMEN ARE IN CONTEMPT
Eleven Denver Men Placed Under Ar.
rest for ~DisObeyinE an order
of the Court.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 1s.-District Judge
Mullins today ordered the arrest Of eleven
aldermen who voted for an ordinance
granting a new franchise to the Denver
City Tramway company. after they had
been served with an injunction which for
babe the passage Of the ordinance as
drawn.
The matter was brought TO the atten-
ton Of the court by attorneys for the
Municipal league. which secured the in
junction on representation that certain
provisions in the ordinance violate existing
contracts between the city and the tram
way company.
The court fxed bail at 81 900 for each
OF the aldermen cited for contempt and
set the case for hearing on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
GOOD SAMARITAN
Being Helped Himself wishes 10 Help
Others.

Being Helped HImseIf wishes 40 Help
Others.
The papers we're never SO filled with ad-
vertisements Of remedies that will cure
every known disease as they are today;
these are invariably accompanied by let
ters from people. testifying in the strong
est terms to the virtue and merit of the
particular preparation advertised. but be-
cause SO much is claimed for the medi-
cine it has come to the point where most
readers regard such testimonials as pure
fakes and made up out Of whole cloth.
We are glad, however. 10 vouch for the
reliability OF the following from Mr.. VIM.
A-chtenwalter. proprietor OF the largest
printing house in Canton, Ohio. regarding
the Pyramid Pile Cure. for which nothing is
claimed except tina it will cure any and
every form OF Piles.
20 several months past I have received
SO many inquiries from sufferers asking II
my testimonial is authentic that / am in
clined TO send in a bill to you for postage
and stationery.
troubled. and my reotum is as clear and
! clean as any man who never lad piles
although I suffered with protruding. bleed
ing and internal piles for tWenty-seve1
years. will not attempt TO detail the
agony ] suffered. being too happy 10 say
believe ] Am cured, after two years of evil
denee,
What viii cure one man will sometimes
not cure another: whether IL was the Pyra
mid Pile Cure that cured me / cannot say
but I have been free from piles for twI
years after using your treatment. leay,
sufferers to draw their Own conclusions.
Il will answere any communication that
sufferer may ask and will refer to any bust
ness house. bank or manufacturer of Can
ton, Ohio. concerning my IDENTITY. anon
whom ! have lived for forty-eight years"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggist
for fifty cents a package. OF will be maile
to any address by Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
shall. Mich. upon receipt Of price.
Drop this firm . care. asking for thei
little booklet describing the cause and cur
Of piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
FIRE RECORD.


HELENA, Mont, Nov. iS.-fire early to-
day threatened for an hour the complete
destruction OF East Helena. A fierce gale
was blowing and to protect the residences
blankets were made use OF to prevent the
hrebrands from flying. With the assist
anee Of a steamer from Helena the FIRE was
gotten under control after tour buildings
had been destroyed. Loss. $40, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
KANSAS COMPANY RESTRAINED
Selling or MOrtEaEinE
Property.

GREAT BEND. Kan, Nov. 1s.-Appli-
cation was made today for a receiver to
settle the AFFAIRS OF the Lake Koen Navi-
CATION, Reservoir and Irrigation company.
II is alleged that the company's charter
has been forfeited to the state and that the
ofhcers are seeking to mortgage the prop
erty for 50, go, 900.
The court granted a temporary order re
straining the company from encumbering
its property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
WISCONSIN TIC, MEET UTAH
Foot Ball Match Arranged for De-
cember in Mormon strong
old

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. IG-Providing
the faculty of the University Of Wisconsin
viii consent, its foot ball eleven will meet
the Utah university eleven in Salt Lake
City about December 30 Arrangements for
the game were concluded today between
the Wisconsin and Utah managers.
Tn Wisconsin eleven viii play in Cali
fornia during the Christmas holidays and
Will stop on In Salt Lake City on the way
to the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Lohn lie

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 1s.-(Special.)-
John lie Poiderrin, for many years a res
ident Of this city, died yesterday Of paral-
ysis. aged rs years. He is survived by a
widow and one daughter. The funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow at II a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
John A. GrIer.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-John A. Grier. reaper
manufacturer. died today at his residence
in this city OF pneumonia. Mr.. Grier took
part in many OF the naval battles of the
civil war and after reaching the rank OF
chief engineer retired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
HYMENEAL.
ArmstronE-CoIeman

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. B.-(Special.)-
William Armstrong and Miss Rose Cole
man were united in marriage Sunday at 10
a. m. at the United Brethren parsonage.
Rev. 7. B. Cannon officiating. The young
couple will make their home in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

The Voyage OF the C~harlemagne, by
William o. Stoddard is a boys story in
which a great many things happen. The
bottom Of the sea is secured for strange
monsters by a new sort Of electric search
light; the ship on which Tom Lane and
his sister are voyaging with the old wizard
Of a professor is caught in a cyclone and
wsterspout, and encounters q school OF
whales; a heavy fog bank Is dissipated.
and a huge iceberg melted down by electric
devices; dolphins and polar bears are cap
tured: and finally. TO the dismay Of all, the
terrific speed which the electric ship Is
making is suddenly exchanged for a mo-
t~ionless calm: they are at the earth's mag
netic center, These are only a FEW Of the
! episodes. The very air surrounding them
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. Nov. 1s.-Cspeeial
Telegram.)-Mrs. Linda c. Lewelling died
here this morning and the remains will
be taken to western Nebraska tomorrow for
interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

GLASGOW. Nov. 1s.-The Anchor line
~arehous here were destroyed by fire
today. One man was killed and several
were injured. The loss sustained by the
company is very heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

A first book by a new author, Miss Ma
bel G. Foster. comes from the press Of
Houghton. Mifnin & Co. with the title The
Heart OF the Doctor" 1t is a love story
thai has its setting in the old North End
Of Boston, which the Italians have now
taken possession Of, but which still keeps
the air Of it's historic and picturesque
past. The hero is a young doctor. serving
as inferno in the dispensary among the
Italians; the heroine is the daughter OF
en- old Boston family. Circumstances con
spire against her happiness, but the young
doctor is made Of sterling stun. and has
opportunity to show hsroism and devO-
tion in unusual ways. The pictures of the
Italian quarter, the humoT with which the
dialogue spArkles. and the characters that
tighten the pages. make the story an inter
esting one.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

War and Warship,' is 8 poem by Henry
Bedlow. composing a book OF 1Ss pages.
The author states that this poem expresses
Convictions based on reeollections Of the
revolts OF ls4S," that began with disturb
snces in Milan, which were followed by
hghting in Paris. and the proclaiming OF
the French republic. There were income
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

The scribners have published a new book
by Lima and Adelina B. Beard, Much Of
its purpose is told in its title, What a
Girl Can Make and Do; New Ideas for
Work and Play" The book Is, in fact, a
collection OF indoor and outdoor pastimes
for American girls, fully and interestingly
described and explained by these sympa-
thetie writers on what girls may accom-
plish. Many of the undertakings described.
while pastimes in the sense Of delightful
occupation. result usefully. and should
yield the home ornamental. and in many
instances disable objects. Still others are
purely pastimes Of a novel and entertain
ing kind. all, however. calculated 10 slim
ulate the taste and the ingenuity at the
same time hat they entertain. The illus
trations are especially Intended to make
clear the process described and the results
aimed at.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co, 1905 Fhrnsm street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Edward s. Morse is the author OF a
valuable book entitled 'Glimpses OF China
and Chinese Homes. During a short visit
TO China Mr.. Morse e~ndeavored to study
more particular the domestic ways OF the
people, and especially 10 sketch in rapid
outline their rooms, kitchens. and the
homely details Of domestic life. His de-
scriptions Of street scenes, a Manchu drill
room. Chinese mob. street magicians. a
pottery town, food, clothing and many
other details Of Chinese life will surely be
Of interest to the general reader. Hasty
pen and ink sketches Of matters which
he describes give an added value 10 the
book and show many features OF Chinese
life in a new light. Little, Brown & Co,
publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

"RoIlicking Rhymes for Youngsters" is a
book Of verses by Amos r. Wells. The
author 10 we'll known as a writer. He pos
sesses the ability to appeal TO children.
Some Of thess rhymes have already won
their way through the foremost magazines.
winning a wide approval. Fleming II. Re
we'll Co. publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Jim Dumps small children liked to play
At Having parties every day;
And SO the merry little o
Had milk for tea and Force for food.
"'Twill keep the little folks in trim;
What helpful playI" cried Sunny Jim"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Carroll D. Wright Publishes a Series of
Addresses in Book Form.
LIVELY STORY OF LONDON LIFE
"what n Girl Can Make and Do; New
Ideas for work and Play Pub
lished by ~Scribner. Is what
Its Title Indicates.

Some Ethical Phases OF the Labor Cues
tion," by Carroll D. Wright. is the title Of
a timely book by the American Unitarian
association. Boston. There is probably no
man in this country who has made wider
Investigations into industrial problems and
labor conditions than our United States
commissioner Of labor, and no one more
capable of expressing sound and final judg-
ment on matters pertaining TO capital and
labor. They are reviewed addresses that
have been given by the author on Re
ligion in Relation TO Sociology" Relation
of Political Economy to the Labor CUES
ton, Factory as an Element in Civiliza-
ton, and Ethics Of Prison Labor" The
strike in the anthracite coal fields has
only served to give added emphasis TO the
authors plea for a wider recognition in
the science Of political economy OF the
human personal element involved in the
laboring class. Human rights and politico-
economical rights should, after all, be one
and the same thing. A desire 10 combine
these two contending elements will result
in a consideration. to quote Mr.. Wright,
"of the uses OF wealth, as well as its ac-
emulation. distribution, Vand exchange,
and incite discussion upon the relations
OF labor and capital on an ethical basis;
combining with the old question the old
school always asks. Will it pay?' another
and higher query, is it right"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

The Intrusion Of Peggy" is a fall novel
by Anthony Hope, author OF The Prisoner
of Zenda. This is a lively story Of London
political and social life OF the present day.
Peggy Ryle is an ingenious, somewhat b.
hemian young woman who is always in
truding into other peoples business in
order to make them happy. She involves
herself in the love affairs Of TriK Trevalla,
a rich and attractive young widow who
has settled in Londo to see life and make
her social way in the world. Trix makes
a good friend Of Mrs. Bonhl, the wife OF
a rich brewer, who yields a powerful social
influence, and who determines to mako
q brilliant match for her. Two members
OF Parliament. Lord Mortimer Mervyn AMI
Beaufort Chance. become interested in the
young widow and propose. Then Peggy and
Trix get into numerous difficulties Of a
most entertaining nature. Trix breaks her
engagement with Lord Mervyn, and flies
TO Peggy for help. Peggy's plans are orig
inal and successful. and the book has all
the sprightliness for which Anthony Hope
is famous. Harper & Bros, publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

We are in receipt of the fourth issue OF
the American Jewish Year Book edited
by Cyrus Adler. II is largely devoted TO
Information concerning national Jewish or
ganizstion. lists of important events. dedi-
cations of synAgogues and other public
buildings. with special articles on Jews OF
Maryland" Commodore Levy and Jews
Of the United States Published by Jewish
Publication society.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
is charged with mystery and excitement.
Published by Dana, Estes g. Co.

Aladdin O'Brien," by Gouverneur Morris,
is a good old fashioned love story. II is
the old story Of two men in love with the
same girl, but it is told in the delightfully."-
original style that is distinctive OF this
promising young writer. The climax occurs
during a famous battle of the Civil war
an intense. moving and highly novel situa-
ton. The captivating little spithre OF a
rebel lass who came TO taunt and remains
10 nurse the wounded Aladdin. and the
three colossal brothers of the heroine are
characters that are real creations. to whom
the reader will warm from the first. Pub
lished by the Century company.
"Penelope's Experiences in Ireland by
Kate Douglas Wiggin, is an entertaining
and instructive sketch of a patchwork tour
of the Emerald Isle. Penelope is one of
four women OF congenial taste comprising
the touring party. She is a bride OF less
than a year; Francesca. a bride expectant;
Salemina, a spinster with cherished mem
cries OF Loves Young Dream" and Ben
ella, a derelict from Massachusetts, en-
ployed as a maid. AS might be expected,
the tourist party has a variety OF enjoyable
experiences. which are chronicled with sym
pathetic interest and with a breeziness
characteristic OF the author. Sketches OF
scenes and incidents are framed with bright
comment by members OF the party, all OF
whom by agreement shun the political as
poets of the country. A clever bit OF ro-
nance in the life Of salemina is brought TO
a thrilling and satisfactory climax at the
conclusion Of the tour. The illustrations
however, seriously mar an otherwise merit
orious volume. Several Of them are re-
pugnant 10 the authors spirit. The pigsty
cottage, scarcely mentioned, is a conspicu-
Gus jibe. and faces are drawn as the type
of the race as repulsive and untrue as the
buroon stage Irishman, a degenerate char
acterizstion which the author vigorously
denounces. Houghton, Mifhin & Co, Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

The Pete and Polly Stories" by Carolyn
Wells, is a book of nonsense prose and
verse for young people. In these stories
of imaginary travels two very engaging
children have a series of astonishing ad-
ventures in strange places and with strange
companions. The Illustrations are equally
whimsical and diverting. and altogether the
book is one TO allure the youngsters Pub
lished by A. c. McClurg & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

sweet, crisp fakes Of wheat and malt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Valuable Food for Children.
"I have recommended IL 70 81 least fifteen OF my
friends and all have had good results and praise
Force as a valuable food, not only for children, but
for the old as well. ! use one package a day. l have
tour children and they all love il. So do ].
ms J. LIEDLET kEENK."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
CARROLL IN FIGHT Of HIS LIFE.
IF HE WINS IN TRIANGULAR CONTEST
WITH DELMoUR AND STEIN HE EX-
PECTS TO sUPPLANT NIXON.

The Carroll and the Delmour men even at
this early date are fighting tooth and nail for the
control of the XXINth Assembly District at the
September primaries. Not IN years has there been
s contest for the control of district which has
developed so much bitterness at carly stage
When Mr. Demour first announced that he was
going to make night for the leadership OF the dis
trict the Carroll men ridiculed the idea that he
would have any chance of winning. Latterly. how
81 the fight VIII be about even between Delmour and
Carroll for the Tammany votes. and that in the
triangular contest Myer J. Stein, the leader OF the
Greater New York Democracy, will have com
paratvely easy time in electing the executive
member.
Mr. Stein has a general committee composed Of
so members. while Carols general committee
lived the extreme edge Of the district adjoining
the XXXth District. has bought house in Eighty
seventies, between Madison and Park aves. in
order have a rallying place for his friends.
Croker holds Carroll. Timothy D. Sullivan and
William s. Devery responsible for the county ticket
that down in defeat last fall. This trio re-
1ecsed Cookers advice and substituted Mayor Van
Wyck for Corporation Counsel Whalen for the Su-
preme Court Justiceship nomination. Van Nyck
proved a dead weight the ticket. and Croker
ever since has been saying TO his friends: L told
you So.
Delmour never does anything without first con-
ferring with Croker and the fight against Carroll
is one of political life and death Carroll. Croker
& willing 20 see a Sheehan man elected TO the Tam
many executive committee il he can kill on Carroll.
If Carroll whips Demour and Mr.. Stein he expects
TO Dust Lewis Nixon from the leadership OF Tam
many Hall and become leader himself. That is
why the fight from until the close OF the
primaries Will be a battle royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
SHAW WILL GIVE RELIEF.
WILL TRUST To HONESTY OF PASSEN-
GERS SUSPICIOUS TRUNKS TO
BE EXAMINED IN SECRET

Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury,
after being the guest of honor at dinner of
the alumni of Cornell College of Iowa at the
st. Denis Hotel last night. announced his new
regulation for the examination by customs OH
Gals of the baggage Of steamship passengers
from abroad Secretary Shaw said that within
a few days the steamship agents would have
prepared circulars giving a list of dutiable goods.
Passengers will b. requested to pack their
trunks when leaving foreign ports so that the
dutiable goods enumerated in the circular will
he placed top, that when the trunk is
taken in hand by the inspectors it will not have
to be emptied on the pier to permit an inspec-
ton of its contents. Secretary Shaw's plan is
to trust to the honesty of passengers and per
nit them to say which of their belongings are
dutable. Where a passenger is peculiarly sus-
pected his plan Is to have the trunk or trunks
taken to a section of the pier which is screened
off from the rest and there thoroughly exam
ined The circulars will be printed by the steam
ship companies and distributed to all passen-
gers who leave this country. that they may
he aware in advance of the new regulation
The plan is devised to correct the abuses which
have been so frequently complained of hith-
erto.
Il have requested the steamship officials to
print these circulars and to distribute them
broadcast to passengers. and they have con
scented TO the plan, SAID secretary SHAW.
expect 10 have a conference with the steamship
officials within a few days. and will discuss the
plan of screening off portion of each pier at
which the steamships discharge passengers.
This section will be used for the examination
of trunks belonging to passengers who are sus-
pected of smuggling. Privacy in examinations
of this character is most desirable, as suspicion
is not always well founded. and it is not fair
10 examine such baggage openly and In full view
of all the other passengers
Mr.. Shaw said there was a absolutely no truth in
the report from Washington that he contenl-
plated buying bonds. This report he said. must
have enanated from some other source than the
Treasury Department.
Il have idea OF purchasing bonds at pres
ent. This is authoritative. What may do to-
morrow | cannot foreten. But at present suCh
is foreign to my plans"
He declined to discuss any probable changes
in the Appraisers Stores whereby departments
may he combined under one head His plans
in relation TO the Appraisers Department. he
said We're not yet well defined. and probably
would rot be for some time. He wanted TO
give them study before arriving at any posi-
tive decision.