davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

CHICAGO, Ill, 4s7 Monroe ST.

CHICAGO, ILL, 4e7 Monroe ST.
u "Astar as have observed Pcrun 4
Is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who il weak from the after
effects OF any serious illness.
II have scca il used ia "A number OF
convalcsceut eases, and have seen sew.
cral other tonics used. but found that
those who used Peruna had tho quickest
relief
"pcruna seems 90 restore vitality.
increase bodily viCor and renew health
and strength la a wonderfully short
time. &c. RS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view OF the great multitude q
women suffering from some form OF fe-
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure. DIR Hartman. the renowned spe-
cialist ON fcnal. catarrhal diseases. has
announced his willingness 90 direct the
treatment OF as many cases as make
application tn him during the summer
months. without charge Address The
Peruna Medicine CO., Columbus. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Mother Gray. sweet Powders for

Mother Gray'a sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used oy Mother Gray. nurse
In the Childvn's Home In New York. Cures
Fcverishness. HAD Stomach. Tcething Dis
orders move aud regulati the Bowels and
Destroy Worms over S0uOJ test monials
At all druggists, p cents. sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen :. Olmstcd. LehOy. New York.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. / makes tight or new
shoes easy Cures swollen, hot sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns aud
bunions All Cruggists and shoe stores,
2sc. Trial package FREE by mail Adj
dress Allen ). O mstcd. beRoy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Hrs. Louise III. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable COM
,.nuu1
pound.

DEAR MRs. PISKHAM I'll felt very
discouraged two years AGO, had suf-
cred 80 long with kidney troubles and
thcr complications, and had taken 80
auch medicine without relief that /
cyan TO think there was no hope for
ne. Life looked 50 good TO me, but
What Is lie without health? / wanted
% be well
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

A sins proceed they ever multiply
and like figures In arithmetic. the last
fore.
Melted beeswaX mixed with sweet
oil In the form Of salye Is good for
burns.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Evans 20 Sail June 4.

Washington special: Consul Gen
,ral and Mrs. n. Clay Evans with the
lisses Evans will sail June 4 on tn
{. Paul and take UP their residence
g~fr"
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Cynics think they can reflect human
nature correctly In the cheap, twisted
mirrors OF their embittered souls.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

The man who loves his ncighhor rs
himself. Is doing all he can Co help God
10 own the earth
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

10 not believe Piso's cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs ana co'ds.-IouN h.
HOVER Trinity SPRING. Ind Feb. u. iyU1
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

A dude and "a uon0clc may hc a more
cFttetlc combination than pork AMI
beans. hut the combination Is less SUIT
stanual.-Ch.Cago News.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured the aud made
ne well. and that Is why | gladly
write you this. and gladly thank you {;
six bottles was all took, together
With your pills. My headache and
baclxache and kidney trouble went,
never 20 return the burning sensation
1 had left altogether my general
health was 80 improved felt as young
md light aud happy as at twenty.
-Mns. LOUISE Ginson, 4sl3 Langley
AVE., Chicago. lll-g500O forfeit " aeOos
'ssfiroriai u not genuine
IL YOU feel that there IL anything az
Al unusual or puzzling about your
-ase. or II you wish confidential advice
u the most experienced, write To Mra
pinkham. Lynn. Mass, and you viii
hc advised free Of charge. Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and Ia curing thousands ~
cases Of female trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Strictly speaking. the only precious
stones az, the ruoy, diamond, sapphire
and emerald.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

ALMOND SNDI7F clears tho mean ~
-four mucuN Heals she ne1rs of The
head and throat Swceten, tho breath,
and restores the senses Of ta>to, smell
and hearing. Sold at nh drug ,1ores. or
will be- sent by mail on receipt Of rs
cents St'mps talsen
hsarg. IoAasa & LaI,I. PyoRN RssiiA>lss. ".
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Hnll's CatarEh Cure
y taken internally. Price. sc.

u is a dangerous ouy Tor Christian
whom ~ b. Gins Co th NIX that hu has
more religion than DIS pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Some women forgot half they know.
G. pecially when IL comes 10 telling their
agcs.--Stltesman.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Mrs. kSfe Taylor. a graduated
nurse of prominence. gives her cx-
psrienee with Peruna In an open
letter Her position ia S'cisV and
professional standing combine 90
give special prominence 10 her uf-
FRANCES.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Don't try 60 aiI to the myrtery ~ an
unknown subject something OF q deeper
mystery, 20 more UuKuuwu
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

People who have never fornd out thai
they have any faults, have no true
friendR
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Collcy Clbber turned 20 the stage after
in vain. trying 10 enter the church and
the army.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

To Cure Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Oninine Iab.ets. Al
druggists refund money ~ tt fails TO cure 2.s-
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
GOOD uoUsEKEEPERs

Use the hest That's why they buy Red
Gross Ball Blue. At leading srOeers, cents.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

II g. a kind o, good deed 10 say we'll
and vet words are po deeds Shakespeare
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

For chi drcn rcthing softcns tue Fus, reduces 10
nAnmatun, alays pain, cures Wind cole DC Ab0'ne'
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
$40 A WEEK. AND ExPENsEs

toni with rlg TO introduce our Poultry goods
send stp. Jayene AfR TO-, Dctt II. PuTsJns, u an
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

when a spaniard sings. he Ia si,he'
mad or has no money.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

DoN'r SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
tIse Rcd Cro-s BALL Bue and keep them
wLIte n snow. AL sroccrs o. pacaago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
WINDST0RM VISITS DETROIT
Large Hoist Used 10 Lift and Carry
Heavy Plates is Total
Wreck.

DETROIT, July 27.-As the result OF a
terrific windStorm about o'clock this aft
ernoon the large Brown hoist, used to lift
and carry heavy plates used in shipbulding,
lies on the deck of the Michigan Central
car ferry at the shipyard a total wreck,
while the upper works of the car ferry are
for the most part smashed to kindling wood.
The Brown hoist is an immense piece of
machinery which runs on track forty feet
high and about 500 feet long. Just before
the storm broke the hoist was safely an
two chains. The Michigan Central car ferry
transport lay at the dock directly in front
Of the Brown hoist track. When the storm
broke the chains snapped. The immense
hoist ran to the end Of the track and jumped
thirty feet to the car ferry. The damage
is estimated at $50 900. other towns within
fifty miles Of Detroit report considerable
damage to property, but no lives lost.
OXFORD, Mich, July 27.-The worst storm
ever known in the history OF Oxford swept
over a strip OF country reaching from
Thomas to Rochester, a distance of eighteen
miles, this afternoon, beginning at o'clock
and lasting twenty-five minutes. In this
village several houses were unroofed. The
residence OF Harry Humphrey, which was
not quite completed, was blown 20 the
ground The corn crop is levelled, while
wheat and oats are lying in a tangled mass.
Orchards are stripped of their fruit and the
losses to farmers win amount to thousands
Of dollars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
CELEBRATE OLD HOME WEEK
ESbraskanS Ara Being Handsomely Enter
tanned in Their Native State.
FESTIVITIES THROUGHOUT BAY STATE
Sons of Massachusetts, Many of Whom
Now Live in Nebraska, Go Home
to Sit No Guests of Honor
at Celebration.

BOSTON, July 27.-(special Telegram.)
Nebraska, including the cities Of Omaha
and Lincoln, has a deep interest in the
initial celebration of Massachusetts, "old
home week." which opened throughout
the state today.
The reason for this interest is the fact
that the state OF Nebraska has 1850 resi-
dents who are Massachusetts, born, includ-
ing many men Of note and prominence In
various walks of life. For example, Prof.
Morgan Brooks Of the University Of Ne
braska is a Massachusetts, man, born in
Boston. Many others could be mentioned.
This is the first observance Of "old home
week Massachusetts, has ever had and
thousands OF natives of the "Old Bay
State" have returned TO visit their birth
places and renew old ties.
Every town within the borders Of the
state has arranged a celebration in which
returning sons and daughters occupy the
place OF honor on the program and 1t is
probable that as the years pass "old home
day" will take on more significance and
Importance in the life Of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
Has Had Recurring Attacks Of Intermittent
Heart Action Of Late
EXAMINED BY EMINENT SPECIALISTS
il Forbade to Resume Work in House Of
Commons, ~ Intended.
COLONIAL PREMIERs SHOCKED At CHANGE
Public is Being Prepared in n Con-
servative way for Very Serious
News from Bedside of In
tured Secretary.

Copyright 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, July 27--(New York World Ca
blegram - Special Telegram. )--ColoniaI
Secretary Chamberlain's condition is again
giving serious concern TO his friends and
grave rumors are current
The World correspondent is informed
upon trustworthy authority that ever
since Mr.. Chamberlain was hurt in a cab
accident on July Z, he has had recurring
attacks Of Intermittent heart action.
The cardiac troubles are so serious that
last week he was examined by three emil
nent specialists in heart affections and
after a consultation they forbade him ia
resume work in the House Of Commons
last Thursday, as he had proposed to do
1t is probable that the specialists feared
the effects Of the exciting scene which
would be certain to take place upon his
Teappearance in Parliament.
Mr.. Chamberlain's secretary today pub
lished the statement that the colonial Sec
retary is recovering more slowly thar
was expected" This is believed to be Q
conservative way OF preparing the public
for more serious news.
As the colonial appropriations are to bC
discussed in the House Of Commons OF
Tuesday II is a matter Of extreme In
terest whether or not he will be there t
take part In the discussion.
While heretofore the reports concerning
his health have been encouraging. It Il
certain that his appearance is greatly
changed 1t Is said that the colonial pre-
miers who met him last week we're shocked
when they saw how he had changed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
WORK OF DRUNKEN QUINTET
Attempt to stop Motor Train Results
in Collision, Seriously In
jurinE Seven.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 27.--An at
tempt by 1--WE men to wreck an incoming
trolley car at the rife range. a short dis
tance north Of this city late tonight, re-
suited, in a rear end collision, in which
seven passengers were seriously and sew
eral others slightly injured ana two score
narrowly escaped
The seriously injured, all OF whom reside
in Rochester, are:
Horace D. Bryan, head badly cut in be-
coming jammed in a window.
Miss Nellie Ritter, back seriously in
iured.
Mrs John Haley, badly bruised.
William Brodie, back injured.
w. P. Hamlin, back wrenched and side
bruised.
Frank Farley. back sprained; condition
serious.
Joseph Webster, several painful bruises
about head and shoulders. Several others
whose names could not be learned we're
also injured.
Shortly before 10 o'clock car 157 left Sum-
merville, on Lake Ontario. bound for the
city, crowded with passengers, with orders
not to stop at the rife range, which is a
flag station only. AS the car approached
this point the motorman discovered an OBJ
struction on the track and brought his car
to stop Just in the nick Of time.
The obstruction, which consisted Of eev-
eral lengths Of picket fencing and other
material, had been placed on the track by
five men under the influence Of liquor. be-
cause, as they said, they had attempted to
flag other inbound cars without success and
determined to make sure of the next at
tempt.
While the crew was trying to clear the
track in order to proceed car 454, also in
bound, came along at a rapid speed and
crashed into the rear of the car ahead, The
vestibules on both cars were smashed and
their Interiors we're wrecked. Most of the
injured we're caught in the wrecked ves-
tibuIes and between broken car seats.
The police are making every effort to ap-
prehend the five men who placed the OBJ
struction on the track. They disappeared
Immediately after the wreck and have moi
yet been captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
KILLS Girl AND HIMSELF
Missouri Man Shoots Former Sweet
heart and Then Turns Gun
His own Way.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. July 27-Charles
Weyley, aged 25, Of Norwood, No. late
last night shot and killed Miss Josephine
Sheridan, his former sweetheart, at her
home here, and then shot and killed him
self
Miss Sheridan and her sister were en-
tertaining friends in the back yard when
Weyley rang the doorbell. Miss Sheridan
went through the house to the front door
and almost Immediately four shots were
heard. When members Of the family
reached the spot minute later both the
girl and Weyley were dead, stretched
side by side on the porch. Miss Sheridan
had been shot through the heart while the
top of Weyley's head had been torn off.
Jealousy probably prompted Weyley to
shoot Miss Sheridan and then himself
They had known each other for four years
and up to month ago had been en-
gagged to be married.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
Forecast for Nebraska--Fair and Warmer
Today, with Probable Showers Tuesday.
OPPOSE HUNGARIAN PLAN
People of Cleveland Not in Favor of
statue of KOssuth I'm Pub-
lie Park.

CLEVELAND, July 27.--The plan of the
Hungarians Of Cleveland to erect a statue
to their patriot, Kossuth, on the public
square is being vigorously opposed by at
least one other body of foreign-born peo-
pie. the Slavonians. The director of pub
lie works, salen, recently gave permission
to do 50. Since thea a. number Of meet
ings have been held to protest against the
proposed location of the statue, At a
meeting today Of Slavonians plans were
discussed to tight the matter in the courts
aud fund of $4,000 was pledged for legal
talent. No opposition is made to the
erection Of statue; the location is the
point disputed.
The fact that the statue to Commodore
Perry, the hero Of Lake Erie, occupies an
obscure position in city park was brought
forth as good reason for not placing a
statue to Kossuth in the public square in
the center Of the city. The slavonlans
ask assistance in their fight from other
nationalities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
ScHWAB'S ILLNESS SLIGHT
President of steel Corporation An
nounces Almost Whole Recovery
from Recent Illness.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 27.-oharles
NJ. Schwab president Of the United States
Steel corporation. who is spending a Few
days with his family at his cottage here.
is somewhat annoyed by stories printed to-
day to the effect that he was seized with
serious illness last night.
Mr. sehwab arrived yesterday from New
York. During the evening he became sud
denly III and the physician who has been
attending his family was called.
The patient remained In bed until about
noon today. when he arose. and after dress
ing himself sat for a while on the porch OF
his cottage. There were so many kilograms
and personal inquiries regarding his condi-
tion. however that he soon retired indoors
and denied himself TO newspaper reporters
and other callers.
Mr. schwab expects to return to his New
York once In two OF three days.
NEW YORK. July 27.-Judge z. H. Gary
OF the United states Steel corporation re-
ceiyed a dispatch from President Charles
NJ schwab today. dated at Atlantic City.
saying he was almost fully recovered from
his attack of illness yesterday.
Mr. sehwab added that be had not been
yeTy sick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
OVER THE THEFT OF A DIME
Shooting ARRAY Takes Place in Louis
willie and One Man is Dead
as Result.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July PA shooting
ARRAY over the theft OF a dime. followed
by an accident to an ambulance bearing
one OF the victims to hospital tonight.
resulted in the death Of one man and the
wounding Of two others. The dead man is
George Seaboldt and the wounded are
James Clark and William Seaboldt. Clark.
who is a machinist, sent his boy to a store
with 10 cents. but the lad was held up and
robbed by one Of the Seaboldts. seaboidt
was shot through the right lung. but It is
not known whether his death resulted
from the wound or from the injuries re-
ceived in the collision OF the ambulance
with the street car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
TO TERMINATE REVOLUTION
Negotiations TO Eject settlement OF
Colombian HOstIIities Being Pur-
sued in New York.

WASHINGTON. July 27-It is learned
here that renewed efforts are making for
an understanding between the Colombian
government and the revolutionary junta in
New York that will result in a termination
Of the hostilities that have been in progress
for so long a time in the republic. Former
attempts in this direction failed because
the government regarded the demands of
the junta as preposterous and refused to
accede TO them. General Vargas Santos,
one Of the leaders OF the revolution. is now
in New York.
The scene OF hostitties in Colombia is
said now to be confined to the Isthmus Of
Panama, where the government has about
1000 trained soldiers and the reVolutionists
about 1000 men. They are all veterans in
service, and battle between the two arm
les. It is said, would be sure 10 result In a
severe loss Of men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
FOR RELEASE OF MINERS
Habeas Corpus PROCEEDINGS 10 he
Pushed for Men Arrested Under
Judge Jacksof's Edict.

INDIANAPOLIS, July '27.--At the mine
workers national headquarters II is an
nounced today that no time will be lost
In pushing the habeas corpus proceedings
for the release OF members OF the orgsniza-
tion arrested under the edict Of Judge
Jackson Of the United States district court
at Parkersburg. w. Va.
Secretary Wilson today explained an
other point in the miners case on which
they will base their claim to be set free.
According to Mr.. Wilson not one Of the
men arrested was proved to have made
any speeches, iniammatory or otherwise.
after Judge Jacksons restraining order was
issued.
THE injunction was issued on June 49,"
said Mr.. Wilson, land the meeting COM
plained Of was held the next night. Mother
Jones was about the only speaker and none
OF the men arrested said a word publicly
to the miners. The only thing proved
against them was that they applauded the
remarks Of Mother Jones. They we're ar
rested the moment the meeting was over,
so that they had no chance to speak II
they had wanted to do SO. l do not see
how men can be committed TO Jail for such
trivial offense as this and believe the
habeas corpus proceedings Will set them
free"
No charges will be fled against Judge
Jackson, Mr. Wilson said. until the habeas
corpus suits have been decided.
Secretary Wilson was At national head
quarters for short time to-day. No effort
was made to attend to the mail, however,
although many letters whien we're known to
contain money had arrived.
I'VE have always made It a rule not to
transact any financial business on Sum
day." Secretary Wilson said "and we will
not begin to do so now. even though 1t
does give us much additional work on Mon
day to make up the accounts"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
IRON MoLDERS' UNION ELECTS
Names Executive Board at Meeting I'm
Toronto and Delegates
Depart.

TORONTO. July 27.-The convention of
the International Iron Moulders' union
closed it's sessions today. The following
were elected TO the executive board: John
Bradley, Poughkeepsie, N. y; P. Murphy,
Richmond, Va; James H. o'Neill, Provi-
dence. R. l.; George Digel, Memphis, Tenn
A. R. Mitchell. Montreal; John Loder, Pitts
burg, and L. o'Keefe, Detroit, Mich.
The new executive board met today and
discussed the plan of campaign for the en-
suing term and decided upon each member S
itinerary. The officials spend their whole
time travelling in the interests of the Inter-
national Molders' union, reporting from
time to time to the head of1ces at Cincin-
natl. Nearly all Of the $40 delegates left
the city tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
SAYS STRIKERS STAND FIRM
President Mitchell Declares Idle An
thracite workers Are Deter
mined ms Ever.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 27-The be-
ginning of the eleventh week of the anth-
racite miners strike finds apparently no
change in the situation, although the rumor
has been revived that an effort will be made
some day this week upon the part of
the large companies to start UP one OF
their collieries.
The companies have q sufficient number
Of coal and iron policemen enlisted now
to prevent trouble should IL arise, and all
that would be necessary to get a mine
in operation would be a sufficient number
Of miners and laborers to blast the coal
and load 1t on the cars. No doubt plenty
of ordinary laborers could be secured,
but 1t is a question whether the requisite
number Of miners could be persuaded to go
into the workings.
At strike headquarters the belief Is as
strong as ever that the operators cannot
resume and that it is idle talk to even
suggest such thing.
President Mitchell simply says that the
situation is about the same and the strik-
ers are as Arm as ever.
great deal of telegraphing passed to-
day between Wilkesbarre, Indianapolis and
the headquarters of the United Mine Work.
ers in West Virginia, the nature of which
Mr.. Mitchell would not make public.
Three hundred delegates representing
the 10000 Polish and Lithunian miners of
the Lehigh valley met In convention here
today and after discussing the strike ap-
pointed a committee of ten to visit New
York, Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Buffalo and
other large cities and solicit aid from the
Polish and Lithunian people for their coun-
trymen now on strike in the anthracite
region.
President Mitchell has consented to sit
on the board which will arbitrate the diff
ferences between the Scranton Electric
railway and its employees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-28
RIoTINe SCENES IN PARIS
Thousands ThronE Streets and Many
Fights Take Place over Clos
ing OF Schools.

PARIS, July 27.--The demonstration
made today In connection with Premier
Combe's orders closing the schools proved
quite as much Of a manifestation In sup
port OF the government as In opposition
TO It's anti-clericai measures.
The crowd which gathered In the Place
De la Concorde numbered 1900 persons
while as many more thronged the Champs
Elysees
The ciericais and anti-clerlcal forces
about equally divided the gatherings. The
former were distinguishable by the red,
white and blue paper flowers which they
wore, while the latter sported red eglan-
tines. Though many fights occurred they
never became general, nor was any person
seriously injured
An imposing force Of police and mounted
municipal guards had much trouble in
keeping the manifestants constantly NOV
ing and at times they were forced to charge
to prevent the crowd becoming too dense.
On the whole the crowds were good
natured and mainly confined themselves to
shouting Liberty Libertyi" Long live
the sistersI" and eve want the sistersl"
To which the anti-clericals replied: ''vive
le republiquel" and Down with the
priestsl" The occasional appearance of a
priest was a signal for much hooting and
several fights were due to their presence.
striking feature Of the manifestations
was the large number OF women, many
Of them well dressed. who actively par
ticipated. Nor were these all clerical in
their sympathies. for the anti-clerical
women were also out In strong force and
they occasionally made things lively for
their clerical sisters whom the police had
some difficulty in protecting. In one in
stance a detachment of mounted guards
had to rescue three well dressed women
from the hands of group Of socialist
women who were bent on mobbing them.