davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
In the second Half.

In the second half Omaha kicked of and
the ball was run back to the twenty-five
yard line. Lincoln walked the ball down
toward the Omaha goal at three or hve
yards to a down, going through and over
the line and occasionally around the ends.
Omaha braced up at its ten-yard line and
Rogers took Baxter's place at guard. A
play or two later Fairbrother had to quit
and Thompsett came in. Lincoln took the
ball over from the three-yard line, but It
was brought back for offside play. Myers
took 1t over on the next down and Hawley
kicked the goal. Lincoln, ~; Omaha, o.
After the kick off, which they fumbled,
the men from the capital tried a close
formation play, lost the ball on the thirty
ive-yard line through a tumble, and on
the next play were penalized ten yards for
off side play. Then Omaha took a brace
and played fast and hard. Sterricker went
through left tackle for eight yards, A
h~urdling play netted four more, Sterricker
got three more through the line, and
LOTUS took two. Thompson and Sterricker
failed to make FIVE yards and Lincoln
took the ball six yards from the goal. They
failed TO gain in two down and punted to
the twenty-hve-yard chalk, LOTUS running
1t back ten yards. Then Sterricker and
Thomas made good gains, and Thomas took
the pigskin to within six yards Of the line.
Sterricker tried the line twice, but failed
to make good. and Lincoln got the ball
four feet from the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
A Weak
Stomach

Indigestion Is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use OF alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don'tover-
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse 20 digest what you eat.
Then you need . good digestant like
kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomaeh's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unueces.
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel.
ing Of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
kOdOI Natures Tonic.
PEsparedonly By I. 2. DEwITT 90, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
state Farmers Inatitute.

The annual state farmers institute for
Iowa will be held in the state capitol, COM
menelng December .. and in connection
Herewith will be held an annual corn ex-
] hit, which was delayed from the state
I ir until this time because at that time the
corn had not ripened.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
LINCOLN LADS Do IT ALL
Omaha High School Forgst' the Art
Of Scoring.
sTERRIcKtR PROVES THE LOCAL STAR
Plays = Brilliant Game, but Tips WISH
tors Have Received in watching
~UnIversity Coaching Come to
Their Assistance.

The score, IS to 0. and every one Of the
eighteen Is a button on the string OF the
Lincoln High school. But It was almost
not so bad. In the second half the Omaha
school boys got strength and tore along
with the ball right up to within a foot Of
the goal, and Whereabouts it remained for
many strenuous moments before it was
punted away.
But that one foot OF ground might have
been a wall OF stone. and Sterricker worked
himself groggy and the bleachers shrieked
insanely to no avail. The Lincoln eleven
was heavier and the Omaha line could not
hold against it. Furthermore, Lincoln has
learned many things from observation OF
the coaching of the university team. The
local men might have relied more on kick
ing. as they had a distinct advantage in
this lire, and could have made a field goal
where they could not cross the line. ster-
Kicker was far and away the star Of the
Omaha High school; Fairbrother. Thomp-
son and LOTUS were also prominent in the
play. For Lincoln. Hawley, Kimmel, Bar
wick and Myers put up some good playing.
a good crowd Of locals was in attendance
and many enthusiasts we're there from
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

At 3:30 Lincoln kicked of from the south
side, Omaha dropping the ball on the If
teen-yaTd line. but saved it from Lincoln.
The ball went back for a punt, was FUN
bled and kicked out OF bounds at thirty
ive-yard line. Lincoln brought 1t back
nine yards in four down and then tried a
field goal, which fell short, and was re-
turned ten yards by Omaha. On the next
down Sterricker punted thirty yards. Lin
coin then started for the goal; Hawley took
ten yards around left end; then followed
two yards through center, a tandem against
left guard, eight yards around left end, a
couple OF gains through tackles, then a
touchdown by Drain. after eleven minutes
OF play. Hawley kicked goal. Score: Lin
coin, 6; Omaha. 0.
Sterricker's kickoff was a Huke and was
stopped in ten yards. Lincoln was penal
lied on the next down ten yards, then
punted twenty. Thompson then got the
ball and ran fifty yards, being stopped on
the ten-yard line. but the ball was brought
back because the referees whistle had
blown. Omaha lost on downs. Lincoln
made ten in two downs, but was penalized
fifteen. After an exchange of punts Lin
coin started on Omaha's twenty-hve-yard
line and worked the ball along by gains of
four or FIVE yards. Hawley finally broke
through right tackle and made a touch
down s~quarely between the posts.
Matson was put out OF the game for
smuggling Fairbrother and Mum took his
place at right tackle. Hawley added a
goal to the touchdown, making the score;
Lincoln, IL; Omaha. 0. A few minutes later
time was called, with the ball at the cen.
ter Of the field.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
TIRES OF LENIENCY.
Geo. Bell Adopts Drastic Measures
for Rebels in Batangas.
Friendly Natives VIII BE Concentrated and
All Others VIII Be Run tai Earth and
When Caught Will he
Eyecuted.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Having failed
after two years strife in subduing
the instruction in Batangas province,
which lies just south of Manila, and
having satisfied himself that lenient
treatment of the insurgents is pro-
ductive of no good results, Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, the military command
er in that province, has determined
on the enforcement of the war in the
most vigorous and determined fash
ion, involving the recommendation in
a modified form, the application of
martial law in all directions, and the
unsparing pursuit and punishment of
the natives who act as spies and
traitors to the United States.
The RECOMMENDATION provides for
the establishment of zone around
the garrisons in which the friendly
inhabitants are to be required to
come under penalty of confiscation
and destruction of their property.
This is said to be necessary to pre-
vent the collection of forced contri-
buttons from the inhabitants by the
insurgents. The military officers are
allowed to fix the price of necessaries
of life, and it is promised that the
people may return as soon as peace
full conditions are established.
Gen. Bell directs the application of
general order No. 100, in force dur
ing the civil war in the United States,
which practically regards an insur-
gent as n guerrilla and outside the
pale of civilized warfare, and subject
to the death penalty wherever such
insurgent does not engage continu-
ously in the war and observe all the
rules of war.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
Exnlicit Defaila

A rural correspondent of the Ports
mount On. H. Times sent to his
paper this ineligible account of To-
cal episode:
"a man killed a dog belonging to
another man. The son of the man
whose dog was killed proceeded to
whip the man who killed the dog Of
the man he was the son of. The
man, who was the son of the man
whose dog was killed, was arrested
on complaint of the man who was
assaulted by the son of the man
whose dog the man who was assault
ed had killed"
This has suggested the mcre IA
miliar but equally brilliant remark of
the young man whose temporary con-
dition required the servic> OF cab
driver. Leaning back on the cush-
ions, he sighed and said:
'How much pleasanter it is to be
riding in a cab, thinking how much
pleasanter it is to be riding in a cab
than it is to walk, than it is to walk,
thinking how much pleasanter it is to
be rif1ing in cab than it is to walk. "
Youths Companion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
ASTOUNDING THEFTS.
Cashier of the First National Bank at
Great Falls. Mont, Short In His
Accounts $4,000.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 21.-A special
to the Pioneer Press from Helena,
Mont, says: Herbert II. Matteson,
cashier of the First national bank of
Great Falls, was arrssted here yester-
day on a warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Russell, at the
request of District Attorney Rodgers,
who charged him with embezzling
$4,000 of the banks funds on Janu-
airy Is.
1t is understood that Matteson's
defalcation amounts to much more
than the sum named in the complaint.
The officer who accompanied Matte
son to Helena yesterday said that it
was believed the total amount he is
alleged to be short would reach
$4,000. Speculation, it is said, was
the cause of the defalcation. The
bank is strong financially and is in
no danger of embarrassment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

written especially for servants. And
all of them and make study of them
with special reference to her own case
at what was now crisis for her fu-
ture. She would take one passage every
week and dwell on it while at her work
If she should decide to go back to
the Wards Indefinitely.
She did not know where to look for
all the passages referring to the
Slaves or bond-servants common to
Christ's and Paul's times, but she was
familiar with the beautiful verses in
the second chapter of Philippians, and
she turned to them reading from her
Revised Bible.
"Have this mind in you, which was
also in Christ Jesus: who, being in
the form of God, counted it not a
prize to be on an equality with God,
but emptied Himself, taking the form
of servant (the Greek word is bond
servant), being made in the likeness
of men; and being made in fashion
as man, He humbled Himself, becom-
ing obedient even unto death, yea,
the death of the cross.
Wherefore also God highly exalted
Him, and gave unto Him the name
which is above every name; that in
the name of Jesus every knee should
bow, of things in Heaven and things
on earth and things under the earth
| and that every tongue should confess
that Jesus Christ is Lord to the glory
of God the Father" (Phil. m:5-11.)
'The Son of God was a bond-serv-
| ant" Barbara repeated the state
ment softly before she prayed. And
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
SELF-APPROvAL.
KANSAS

I'm glad that me an Mandy amt the fash
ionable kind
Whose doins in the papers so persistently
you find;
Them drawin's in the clothin' store, a
hangin' on the wall
To be dressed up like them folks wouldn't
suit my taste a t ALL
! never seen a mortal on this earth a-look-
in so,
But, seems to me, the folks that make them
garments ought to know.
/ don't see how they stand there in per-
petual repose,
For If they move. they're sure to git a
wrinkle in their clothes.
An when see the fashion magazine we've
ordered sent,
I'm mighty proud O. Mandy, cause she
looks Different
Their waists are squeezed SO tiny, SOS to
make EN- trim an neat,
That, to come right out an say 1t, it's a
mystery how they eati
An sech a length from waist to foot! But
here my language fails,
i s'pose 1t amt no subject fur discussion by
the males.
But speakin' of appearances. say 1t with
out pride.
When we look each other over, me an
Mandy's satisfied.
Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
BORN TO SERVE
By Charles NJ. Sheldon.
QURsTIoN GLASS;; ..EbWARD '
BLAKE" Etc.
CHAPTER II.-CoNTINUED.

Copyright, 1900, by Charles n. sheldon.)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
BRIGANDS COME TO TERMS.
The Abductors of Miss Stone. the American
Missionary, Wall Accept the Amount
Raised for Ransom.

Constantinople, Jan. 81. The
United States minister, John G. A.
Leischman, says the brigands who
abducted Miss Ellen M. Stone and
Nine. Tsilka, September 8, have
agreed to accept the amount of ran
som raised by subscription. The
place of payment is now the only
question unsettled. A letter has been
received at Constantinople from Miss
Stone, stating that the writer. and
her companion, Nine. Tsilka, were
well.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

evening if you had not come" Mrs
letter and began to read.
1t was an offer from the principal OF
an academy in a neighboring state of
| fairly good position as teacher in the
department of French and German,
the two languages Barbara had made
the most of at Mount Holyoke.
Its good offer, Barbara. Just the
position you can fill, isn't it?"
"Yes, mother" Barbara answered
slowly. But she dropped the letter in
to her lap and sat thoughtfully quiet.
what are you thinking of? Bar
| bara, you don't mean to refuse, after
all this waiting?"
Then Barbara told her mother all
about the mornings talk with Mrs.
Ward.
81 am in honor bound to stay with
her, anyway, until she finds some one
else. L promised. If 1 accept this Of
fer 1 must go at once, as the place re-
quilss an immediate answer in per-
son. That would leave Mrs. Ward
without anyone just at time when
she is most in need of some one"
''She will let you off for such an un-
expected offer as this Barbara" Mrs.
Clark spoke with eagerness. You do
not mean to lose it, to lose your
chances of getting something better
just for
Mother, you must not tempt me-
Barbara replied, with faint smile.
And Mrs. Clark, with sigh, made no
further appeal. She knew from past
experience that Barbara would not
change her mind in such a matter.
After a long silence Barbara said:
Mother, I may decide to remain with
Mrs. Ward for good. This morning
thought it was all mistake and that
I could not do anything. But since
this talk with her see some hopes of
working out the problem. really be-
gin to think I may be of some use In
that home"
But you have not been happy there,
dear. And am sure the work is too
hard for you. You are tired out
cit is the heat, mother. 1 shall be
all right when the cool weather comes
this fall"
Mrs. Clark shook her head doubtful
ly; and when Barbara went up to her
room at last her mother broke down
and had cry over the situation. Bar
bara had handed her the four weeks
savings, amounting to $14. 1t was
more than she could have saved on $35
a month as a teacher, if she had been
obliged to pay for her own board and
lodgings and incidentals. But, in spite
of all, Mrs. Clark could not understand
the girls evident purpose to go back to
Mrs. Wards permanently.
Up in her room that night Barbara
turned to her New Testament with a
purpose which had been formed since
her talk in the morning. 1t had come
to her mind, while Mrs. Ward was say
ing something about the need which
she had of her, that there were great
many passages in the New Testament
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
Gov. TAFT Arrives at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-The United
States transport Grant, with Gov.
Taft on board, arrived from Manila
last night and went into quarantine
Immediately. The Grant has "a cabin,
four second-class, ITO steerage pas
sengers; $50 enlisted men, 203 dis
charged soldiers, 81 prisoners and 116
sick soldiers. Four deaths occurred
on the voyage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
NO PEACE OvERTURES.
Secretary Chamberlain Skaters Any Hopes
Entertained for Settlement OF the
South African War.

London, Jan. 21.-The colonial Sec
rotary, Mr.. Chamberlain, in the house
of commons Monday afternoon said
there was no foundation for the re-
ports that overtures for peace in
South Africa had been made by the
Boer envoYs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
Identified as the Thievine Valet.

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-P. G. The
baud, of New York, has fully iden-
titled T. E. Manners, the prisoner in
the Jail at Gretna, as Edouard Korn,
Jr., his late valet, who robbed the
Thebaud mansion in New York Of
100000. of diamonds and jewelry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
A Pension for Mrs. mckinley.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The senate
committee on pensions yesterday or
dered a favorable report upon Sena-
tor Hanna's bill to grant pension o.
$4,000 year to Mrs. Ida S. Mckinley
widow of the late President McKin,
ley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
HoRsEsHoERs MET.

The master horseshoers of Luzerne
and Lackawanna counties met in the
board OF trade assembly room yesterday
morning and afternoon and discussed
at length many matters OF interest to
the trade
National President l.. j. Pagan, OF
brooklyn, N. ", was In attendance and
made several addresses in one of which
he expressed his strong opposition to
the Introduction of the journeyman
horseshoers stamp on horseshoes.
Among the other subjects which were
discussed were the Duties of Mem
bers to the Natfona! Journal" "The
Necessity OF Extending the Organiza-
tion," and "The Duties of Association
members to Each Other"
president W. II. Warren, of Pitts
ton, presided at the sessions and the
otner members in attendance were as
follows: J. w. Wilcox, A. j. O'Hara.
=. B. Road, c. C. Jacobs, and Toney
Haifert, OF Wilkes Barre; Oscar Hanck.
~. j. Hughes. Martin Hinderlie, q. w.
Brown. William Smith. w. ]. Bosley.
Joseph Laveny. A. ]. Cooper, Lewis
Weisscarger and Jacob Leach, of Pitts
ton; Il. +. Altemos. A. J. Schnell. III. w
sexton. r. is Gordon. ]. w. Buck.
Thomas Jones. w. ]. Nealon, p. j. Cor
coran, w, ]. o'ConnelL, Henry j.
Hawk, M. ". Keller, ana s. x. zid-
niski, Of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

White lace soc to I.SO.
White silk, soc. 75c and ST..
White suede Isle, 75c, soc
and 7sc.
White suede, ST. to 81.
White kid, ST., $I.sO and
$500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
Underwear Department.

$Ioo Extra gowns for large made cambric with
tucked front and has hemsttched turnover collar.
$I25. Ten different styles at this price all fine gowns, beautifully
made Of the best materials
SI3s. Cambria gown shaped tucked yoke inserting
ribbon.
S3s. Nansook with peaed front shaped yoke trimmed with
brodery and wash ribbon
$35 Nansook round and short sleeves chemse style
ribbons. Another Of the STYLE embroidered.
$5o to $65o great Of fine gowns elaborae
and of the finest materials.
Drawers.
Isc Muslin deep cambria le extraordinary good value
75c. Muslin, three clusters Of tucks and deep hem.
25c. Cambria, with deep hemstitched rlfle
2oc Cambria, with deep rufle, lace trimmed
37c Muslin, extra quality fifteen ucks.
3Sc. Cambria, umbrella ruhle with tucks
4oc Cambria, with tucks and hemsitched ufle.
Five Styles all Of cambc vaousy trimmed, and extra
sizes.
Cambria drawers with deep embroidery rfe and uck
$780, Nasook with cluster Of ucks and Swiss embroidery Also
similar style lace trimmed
$I75 Nansook with tuck and lace inserting and lace honce
$I5o to general line Of fine goods trimmed lace and blind
embroidery
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
A Monster Topaz.

An interesting story of a valuable
topaz now in the possession of Signor
Nicola Carelli comes from Naples,
says the Rome correspondent of the
London Leader. The topaz which
Signor Correlli brought back from
Brazil some years ago is so large
that it is said to weigh over two
pounds. A Neapolitan artist, seeing
the stone, begged to be allowed to
engrave the figure Of Christ on it
in cameo. The work is now finished
and Signor Corelli has been looking
for a purchaser. The value OF the
jewel is, however, so great that even
the pope himself, to whom it was
offered, could not afford to buy it.
Finally, says the Italie. a committee
has been formed in Naples with the
purpose of buying the jewel from its
present owner by public subscription
and offering it to LeoXIII. as a jubi-
lee present. It is tosbe hoped, there
fore, that this wonderful treasure will
be see by visitors to the Vatican
museum. Signor Corelli declares
that there is no other such stone in
the world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
Farms With an Elephant.

James Cahill of Virginia is probably
the only person in the United States
who has in regular use upon his farm
an elephant, which is used for farm
work. With the swaying beast
hitched to a pillow he al turn more
ground than any of his neighbors
with a team of horses, and when it
comes to hauling logs the elephant
will walk away with ease with logs
which the best<teams of his neighbors
cannot nov The elephant eats lit
tie than a horse, and does
many times the work of one, is gem
tie and docile. and little trouble, and
Mr.. Cahill is more than pleased with
his experiment. M. Cahill bought
the elephant from a stranded circus
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
ouTRAGEs BY WHITE CAPS.
Two Indiana Farmers Brutality Whip
ped Apparently Without Cause.

= #.-- HH.HNH'N I'm ".- 0raH"el ISe". .UI- IL
Dublin, Ind, Sept. 19.-News has
been received of an atrocious attack
on William Caldwell and Mat Stur-
geon by whitecaps in Brown county.
Both men have been severely dealt
with once before by the members Of
the regulators, who whipped them
nearly to death and drove them from
their respective counties. Saturday
night the regulators surrounded the
Caldwell and Sturgeon homes, and
both men were taken out and switch
ed almost to death. Caldwell, bleed
ing and wounded, was left dashed,
stark hacked, to a tree. A note left
for his benefit reads: Go back to
Brown county, and don't bring your
trash to this county,"
Saturday night Sturgeon was call
ed to his door, grabbed by a mob of
men and taken to a tree. Before
whipping him n of the %whitecaps
said: "Mr. Sturgeon, you make a
path for thieves wherever you go,
and we hope that you'll lead the gang
that follows you out of the commun-
ity."
Both lei are looked upon as being
honest by most of their neighbors.
The officers of Brown county have
heard the story of the whipping, but
will do nothing.