davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

electric chandelier of pure L'Art Nouveau
design with Travail glass trimmings, and
is a model of artistic beauty that will lend
harmony and add to the furnishings of any
room. The design at the right is a gem of
Italian Renaissance art, sharp in outline
and decorative in character. These are a
few pieces only that go into the furnishings
of these beautiful homes to produce artifi-
cial light. Space only prevents a display
of the more elaborate fixtures.
No city in the United States has a better
artist, a person better versed in classic
work than the originator and designer of
these artistic gems of art. Mr.. Russell has
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Some Good Short Stories

don't want to see no presidents; she's done
see 'nough presidents"
Mrs. Cleveland laughed heartily when
she heard this. Then she proposed TO go
to the mountain, since the mountain re-
fused to bulge, and the next day she drove
out to Sutherland.
II am surprised, Nanny Mary" said
Mrs. Gordon, before introducing the dis
tinguished guest, that you sent such a
message. You have never been impolite
before"
"An' dat niger done tell what l say?
Well, he never did have no sense an no
mammals! Co'se l 'spected he'd say is
sorry Is ind'sposed."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

the support not only Of the best architects
at home, but is frequently called upon Tor
suggestions aud sketches by architects ana
builders from many of our larger cities
His show rooms are full of classic works
Of art IN lighting fixtures. Banquet and
reading lamps, candelabras and b. Jnzes.
If you wish an artistic fixture, IL you want
a good fixture, If you desire an Oriental
design. or a design suitable for any style
Of architecture, II you are Interested in
seeing the finest assortment of gas and
electric fixtures and other articles pertain
ing to artificial light in America, you cal
see them at his show rooms in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
New Secretary of Navy
Continued from Third Page.)

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
and those three sat until broad daylight
discussing the situation. With the en-
thusiasm of young patriots, they main
tanned the policy of the government must
be one of interference in Cuba, although
they appreciated the serious consequence
of such a course. From that day Roosevelt
and Moody were bound by the strongest
ties of sympathy on the great issues be-
fore the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Carpenters Letter
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
Upon Sundays there is no work and the
chaplains hold services, at which all the
prisoners attend.
Jake smiths Jail.
Prisons will have to be established In
different parts of the Islands. So far there
is nothing of a sanitary nature in existence
and our soldiers have had trouble in finding
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

well, sonny, what do you want?" he
piped.
81 want a place to work in your office"
And what do you want that for?' asked
the old man.
II want to grow up and get rich" was
the answer.
Mr.. Greeley looked at him for a moment.
e rich?" he said. 81 guess you didn't
notice that this is a newspaper office. You
must be looking for the druggist next
door"
Albert Bigelow Paine, the poet, who wrote
you Ought to Be in Kansas When the
S%unfowers Blow" has been called the
champion long distance stammerer OF the
earth. says the New York Times. One day,
when he had spent the greater part OF a
minute in asking a friend what time it
was, the friend, after telling him, re-
marked:
IF you ever intend to become famous by
your last words you would better write
them out"
"W-w-w-w-w-h-h-h-h-y?" asked Paine,
Because replied his friend, 'If you
were to attempt to say them you'd never
live long enough to finish the sentence"
Prof. Gates OF Harvard, who has original
methods of training the undergraduate idea
how to shoot in advanced English compost
~r5n, recently called for an imitation of
Arno.d's pure, pellucid style.
With misgivings and no small amount Of
labor the class wrought, and in due time,
so the story runs in the New York Tribune,
the themes we're handed in.
At the next meeting Of the class the pro-
fessor met his students with a smile-an
uncommOnly saTdOnic smile.
Gentlemen" said he, "there has been
an error here. Most Of you have Initiated
Benedict and not Matthew Arnold"
In the course OF her career, says a writer
In Current Literature, Nanny Mary had
met many distinguished persons, but her
own importance as a nurse for three gem
~erations in the family of General John B.
Gordon OF Georgia kept her from being
overwhelmed by the honor.
When Mrs. Cleveland, during the second
term OF her husbands presidency, visited
the Gordon's at the governors mansion In
Atlanta, she expressed a desire to see a
genuine old negro nanny. So the car
rage was hitched up and Nanny Mary
was sent for at Sutherland. the Gordon
country place, which she preferred TO the
noise and excitement of official life. When
the coachman drew up he found her smok-
ing her evening pipe. Not a step would
she stir.
she done say" said the unsuccessful
envoy on his return to town, dat she
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Y OLD printer tells this story or
Horace Greeley: One day as he
sat at his desk he looked up and
saw a small boy standing beside
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Light and Its Artistic administrator

RTIFICIAL light is the first neces-
sity OF civilized life. Never was
there so great a demand nor such
a necessity for artificial light as
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
THAT SENATE EPISODE.
Frye Onicisiiy Announces Tiliman and
NeIanIin R..t"rrd Q" Roll CALI

Washington. Feb. 27.-lu the senate
today Mr. Frye. president pro TEN an.
nounccd officially the reversal OF his
decision Of last Monday eliminating the
names OF Senators McIaurin and TIL.
man from roll calls Ho explained he
did not question the propriety Of the
decision hut the senate ought to pass
upon so grave a question.
Mr. Frye apuligizcd 20 Senator
Turner Of Washington FOR overlook
Ing his appeal from tho chairs deci.
sion on Monday saying it was pure for
cotfulness amid the cloud OF objec.
tious and point of order"
Senator Tllmaus protest was spread
upon minutes by order OF the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Senate VIII Not Suspend the South
Carolina Senators,
WILL ONLY REBUKE.


Washington. Feb 27-Thc Tnlman.
McLaIr.n episode is stIll the topic here,
and there is uncertainty as 70 what
disposition will be- made OF the mat
ter
Senator Bailey has notified the Re
publican members that the Democrats
would not submit 10 the adoption % q
resolution susp.udIHE the South Caro-
,Iua senators lie said they agreed
that they should be- punished for their
breach af thn peace iu the presence o.
the senate. but no was satisfied the
Democrats would NOT submit 20 any
proceeding which would deprive a
s.a'eof representation. Some OF the
Republican members Of the commit
zee agree as 10 tho uuwisdom and inn
pmcticahiI.ty Of proceeding by way Of
suspension
While no statement of policy was
made from the Republican side. there
was enough said fo lead TO the conclu.
sion that the proposed resolution for
suspension has been abandoned. and
that the punishment suggested viii
be In the form Of censure. Indeed,
some u the Republican members oi
the committee say that this is practi
cally the only course opne 20 them.
The Republicans. however. will con
tend for more severe rebuke 10 Mr TIL
man than shall De administered 70 Mr
McLaurin. and the Democrats viii re-
sist this discrimination. That Is now
the point Of greatest difference.
The committee decided TO refer the
entire matter TO a subcommittee. and
will meet again 10 consider any rec.
made by the subcom.
mIttce
The subcommittee is composed OF
Senators Burrows, lIOar and Foraker.
aud Senators Pettus and
Bailey. Democrats This subcommit-
..a win make au effort 90 frame a reso-
utIon FOR the action OF the fun com
mlttce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
TRIAL OF PATRICK.
Valet Jona. sim 90 tho stand Under
G 80. Examination.

Valet Jona. StIn 90 the stand Unde'
G 90. Examination.
New York Feb 27.--lu the trial oI
Albert A. Patrick, tho cross-e1amina.
tIon of Charles + Jones was contin-
ued. wedues ny afternon Jones said
he promised % sell 20 Patrick. fol
$3.50 the letter bearing Rice's name
and purporting 20 be an acknowledge
mcnt OF Rice that be was a resident
Of Texas. but Patrick never paid the
money. The witness said he did not
lose bis trust In Patrick because Of the
failure 20 pay this money Il trusted
him so much let him leave me out
OF the will" said Jones. II was his
manner OF talking that made me trust
him"
Assistant attorney later objected 10
the line Of cross accumulation. but Re
corder Gon overruled him. Il desire
20 give the defendant" said the record
or. every possible chance. II there
Is any doubt in my mind ! shall
stretch the Law as far as possible In
favor OF the defendant"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
GIG CUSTOM DUTIES.
ii's Huntington Pay. s3i. 900 On Gowns
Hnt Jewel. Brought from Europe.

I
Hnt jewels Brought from Europ~.
Now York, Feb. 27.-Mrs Arabella
D. Huntington. widow OF Coils p
Huntington. has paid t3l 600 In cash
as customs duty OGdals who re
qucrtly have 90 haeele with women
over the tribute 90 Uncle Sam declare
that che was a paragon % travellers.
Mu Huntington. who returned from
trip 20 Europe ON hc Oceanic. with
her son. Archer Huntington. and Mr
Archer huntington. starsercd thl
youHe man who. as acting deputy COT
lcctor asked her 20 make a declara
ton Of her purchases abroad.
Il was on board the steamer com
Ing up the bay Young Huntington
had the lIst carefully prepared Tho
sum total OF his mothers purchases
abroad was $4,000, the largest amount
ever declared hy a traveller IN the
Port OF New York especially In the
world The duty was also the largest
ever paid
There was score % large nat
trunks containing rich gowns bought
IN Paris London and Berlin Most
Of the tax paid by Mrs. Huntington
was 90 per cent. on made-up gowns
OF linen. sIlk and wooden There was
a large amount % ieWelry and precious
stones on which she paid 60 per cent
on a lot OF porfumery 90 per cent ad
valorem was paid. Her rugs were
taxed az 10 cents per square foot and
80 per cent. on their value Bronzes
also paid a. per cent. on their value
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
GALVESTON RELIEVED.
wnI Not Have To Pay for seizure. jus,
Amer th. Great st"rn

San Antonio. Feb. 27.-By a decision
OF the court Of civil appeals the city
Of Galveston Is relieved Of responsi
brlty for private property seized foi
public purposes Immediately after the
great storm OF September. 1900 This
decision is Of gseat importance 10 the
city as following the storm property
of considerable value was pressed into
public service by the city authorities
and n the city were financially re.
sponsible for the same an obligation
wouI De created which would cost the
stricken city hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars In the case IN point a pain
% horses belonging 20 4 A. Brown
were seized by the mayor and chief OF
police and were driven until one died
Brown sued for 5000. the alleged value
and the lower court found for him
The court of appeals finds that the
seizure was without authority Of the
city council and that the city Is not
liable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
IL. House

/ Washington. Feb e7-The house
/ Wednesday sent the Philippine tariff
bin to conference. non concurriug iu all
the senate amendments The Demo
Gratis sought % amend the amendments
by producing the rate of duty aud de-
c.ar.ug the United States should re-
uueu-l au claim 10 the archipelago.
but aIl propositions were defeated.
Al the opening OF the session OF the
house Mr. Loud of California asked
unanimous consent that the bin 20
classify the rura. free delivery service
Doe taken up mex, Monday and be made
a continuing order until disposed or
The order was made
A b.ll was passed 10 provide for the
commutation FOR townslte purposes. OF
homestead entries In the portion Of
Oklahoma opened last August
Mr. Tawuey o. Minnesota. made
personal statement 70 correct a state
ment he made on the floor a few days
ago during the speech OF Mr.. Burleson
OF Texas. on truss 20 the effect that
the governor OF Montana was not op-
posed TO the No. Awostern railway
merger He said his statement was
made hastily under a misapprehensIon |
The governor Of Montana had been. /
said be- always opposed 90 the emmer- /
ger and had done and was doing all :
hc could 90 aid the governor % Mime |
sofa in his fight against the movement /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
INVESTIGATION PROCEEDS.
The Court. In Good SHAPE. but Printing
Department u HAD

Austin. Feb. 27-Committeemar
Boyd Of the legislative investigator.
committee has returned from Dallas
Tyler. and Fort Worth. lie examined
the court of criminal appeals at Dal
las also civil appeals and the criminal
appeals az Tyler and the court OF ap-
peals az Fort Worth. lie stated he
found everything In good shape and
had no complaint 10 make
Expert Printer Smith oi the commit.
tee discovered affairs In the public
printing department exceedingly In
bad condition the past 20 years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
nncnI. Nnneommi-t.I.

Washington Tob. 27-Although
White House officials are uon-commltal
on the subject. there is reason 20 be-
llcye no response whatever will be
made TO the letter OF Lieutenant Gov
ornor Tillman og South Carolina. 20
President Roosevelt requesting him 20
withdraw his acers tance Of the invita-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28

u0n 20 present a SWORD 20 MaIor ucan
jenkins az Charleston. n Is believed
this incident viii result In President
Roosevelts not attending the Charles
ton exposition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
Judr- Noys. ,. s-rusrium.

Los Angeles. Feb. 27-Arthur D.
Moves. removed by President Roose-
Welt from his position as Judge Of the
United States district court Of Alaska.
Is at the sauitarium near Redlands.
where he expects 20 remain until his
health improves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
T.ln..r- G.n. 20 M-.Ien.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb 27.-Rev. De-
Witt Talmage. the celebrated divine
was IN the city Wednesday On route
10 Mexico. He arrived al 7.l5 a. m.
and drove mp into the city. where no
had breakfast and left for the west al
ESQ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28

Berlin. Feb 27-Thoro ls no founda-
tion for the statement cabled 10 the
United States from London that Prince
Henry will visit Canada before return
ing 70 Germany.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
Twenty reou..ua f,r ,b- rirht.

Los Angeles. Feb. 27.-Tae Century
Athletic club % this city has decided
20 bid s2O.D 900 Tor the Jedues and Fitz.
simmons fEht contest 20 take place
during the fiesta celebration in this
city on May J. , and 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28

south carolina Interstate and west
Indian exposition Addresses were
made by Admiral Schley and Captain
Richmond T.. HObson. Beautiful
weather brought out enormous crowd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
To Cur. malarl, In Eour p,x,.

To Cure Malaria In Four Days.
Take oulnorla. All druggists are aa
thorized to refund the money In any
Sase OF ehills. fever or malaria Il falls
cure. Price soc per pscknge. n
Il. James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
Ve1ss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-28
schi-y ., Ch.ri..,on.

Charleston s. c.. Feb. 27.-Admiral
and Mrs. schloy were guests today OF
the Daughters OF the Revolution az the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

quantity and purchasing against next
months requirements has already com
menced The steady call and promise OF
enlarging demand for export has done much
to brace prices at crlsal periods throughout
the past season and there Is looking lor'
ward TO establishment Of reciprocal rela-
lions with Cuba, by which new channels
of distribution will be opened up,
Returns from all points In the Southwest
Indicate that April was record breaker;
reported sales were In excess OF any pre-
ylous month. While some little per cent OF
the goods moved out was on consignment
and speculative account the larger part
went into regular or dstrhutive channels,
AS to the future. II now appears probably
that the established gains will he main
tained and further advance secured. All
depends upon the larger holders; n they nre
content to feed the market discretely there
Is no rason why there should not be a
oermanent strong steady market,
Gables and correspondence from abroad
note steady hut sluggish movement I'm spot
stock There is substantial increase In
| tho amount adoat. hut under more active
| conditions fractional advances have been Sc
| cured on eArgoes SO far as the future
| market goes. favorable outlook for crops
/ I'M the Fast Indies prevents active specnla,
| tiou; sim the sentiment Is some hullsh and
! nrekent tendencies toward higher prices.
| Talmage New Orleans, telegraphs Louis
| lana CROP movement 20 date; Receipts
| rough ,s5a 835 sacks: last year, l,Ol66it
eacks Sales. cleaned lestimatcdl, l,ls92S2
pockets last year. s5s,A9a pockets. Mar.
! Tsimsss. Charleston, telesrsphs csrolias
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
COTTON MAKES LATER GAINS.

which have been presented by months not
for apart have ct the same time been SO
great as to cause others TO look WITH herN-
ous eyes The belief that consumers WIN
change their engagements In order that
the benefits from the difference may he 90
tanned has gained considerable favof
ereat deal must depend upon Developments
In this connection In the meantime u Is
Misc 10 no considered that the crop Las
been almost transferred from Sin TO spin
die. and without actual cotton as basis
for operation the situation win resolve It.
self into a battle Of the Spectators. AT
the same time visions Of The growing crop
must rise and .ell In varocy fashion, aud
have their influence accordingly he that
enters must take the choice Of Welding TO
fancies and not always 70 facts.
New York opened 10 ) points less On
near ard unchanged to points W on FIR
ther deliveries There was an immediate
decline at once followed by a gradual i'm
proyement If to points In the carly
moments steady decline then began
its course and continued without rally dur
ing the greater part If the morning who
loss Of 10 points towards midday caus d
bottom prices. reaction then set In with
half the decline covered by the noon c0l'
and forming a Lowell thnt extended through
the next hour There was another We ik.
ness shortly after which brought n 70 g.
point loss until the beginning ~ tho lgs
hour when a rise began that extended IN
m high mark was touched IN the 6na'
moments In the net result June sainel q
points, July and August II and the balance
t.kn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Ouickened Movement Caused Firmer
Tone to Trade


Tone to Trade,
New York May 10 Dan Talmage's Sons
company says; Trade during the past week
was larger in the aggregate than for some
time past and this in spite of cancelled
orders and practical suspension Of business
to points in which strikes are pending or
have already occurred, At the close. sig.
able purchases we're made on government
account. for relief Of sufferers in Mar.
Unique. As result Of the qulckened move.
ment, the tone OF the market Is arm on all
grades, and the hope-it not expectation
begotten, that rise is certain TO come,
sooner or later, for all desirable sorts
Adyices from the South note steady de-
mand ana stronger markets along the At
lnnuc coast. NILS az smaller points have
closed out and saut down for the season:
larger points still hold fair stocks hut as
they are Inadequate 10 meet local and
nearby requirements factors and planters
are eisposed 70 marker letsureiy, hoping
thereby To bring about still higher piane
| OF values. In New Orleans ana through.
| ont the Southwest the movement shows adj
vance over previous week. and while there
Is an occasional weak spot or needy holder
who Is compelled TO sell az some concession
| in order to market promptly the forward
| supply in the main is In the grip of thos,
| who are able and willing 10 carry at pleas
ure. II necessary, over Into new crop Low
-erlng standards not infreqnentlg ccncea
| while quotations are unchanged when re
| supplies are sought, strict match to fcrme
purchases are unohtatnahle at previous fig
ures Primal holders take solid comfort Ii
seeing those who predicted collapse OF mar
ket caught short and forced 10 pay for IN
pessimism.
Porto Rico continues a lively factor
steamer Of present week took out liberia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
FACTORS OF DEPRESSION
WERE CONTINUED IN FORCE.
Covering by Room Shorts Caused Slight
UptUrn, but Tone Became Heavy
and Closed So.

New York May 1o-There was dull
and professional stock market with a sag
gine tendency running TO acute weakness
at times at ono or two points Covering
by room shorts caused some slight improve
ment during the hnal hour but the tone
became heavy again and closed So Tne
recent factors of depression continued in
force. namely. the uncertainty over the
effect of the anthracite miners strike. the
situation In local money and the cror out
look There was some lrresularity in the
opening dealings ana the hard aud soft coal
stocks made some stand against depression.
The grain carriers, on the other hand, were
weak and made quite general declines of
point OF more. The reports # heavy
raius In the Northwest were considered I'm.
favorable for spring wheat, but the weatl-
81 IN the Southwest was good ami winter
wheat was reported doiug well. RMS weak
ness pcrmcatcd tina list pretty generally.
mere was notable selling Of tho United
states steel stocks which seemed 10 gain
force Whcu announcement was made Of the
several pm tests presented NJ tho StuChhold.
! CTS meeting today against the plan for the
4 conversion Of stock aud issue of bonds
This selling was alleged to re for Pitts
I hug account ana was the subject of much
comment on the stock exchange. where u
save rise to considerable uuc1slncss TIE
relative tlmncss Of the coal stocks was
unc to current reports that the National
( civic Federation was stiN making ufUt.
/ {" scitl" The strike The common opinion
/ I'm Wall street as 70 the duration of the
strike continues optimistic In spite ~ the
entire failure II last week persistent us
. S.rilons that there would hc no permanent
strike NJ al
rro money market was rather easy tala-
ms % result of tn" active measure. tlkur
ih~t Mo"E % scrur" additional credits
abroad and from other sources than Tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Chicago. May lo,--Butter easy--cream.
cry lsd2lb dairy I7dl0 Cheese steady,
l2GlS Eggs steady Fresh IAN
kansas City, May i9-Eggs steady, lSls
New York, May 19.Eggs Receipts 20,
go packages; market Arm; state and Penn
Southern i4@la.
St Louls May 10 Poultry gteady =
Chickens 10 turkeys S; ducks 6h; geese
uairy 1890 Eggs steady. IA,
ElSin, H., May 10 THE offerings OF but
ter ON the board Of trade today were larger
than for several weeks, 20 400 pounds being
placed. Twenty-Five cents was bid and
400 pounds sold at that igure. The
market was declared firm az p The. sales
of the week aggregated 10000 pounds.