davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
VENERABLE COURT RECORD.
Notable Find In the Archives at
Manila.

II is an interesting circumstance to note,
gays the Cincinnati Tribune, that propaply
the Oldest judicial record anywhere within
the dominions of the United states Is to tie
found in her very latest possessions. not to
count the Danish West Indies. 1t is the rec
ord Of a criminal court appeal made to the
supreme court Of the Philippine islands In
the case of Juan Bugalon. accused by Fran
cesco sinatay OF the murder of Marcos Pr
oiaco. The finding is signed by thrpe judges,
Jose FIR. Tullo. DR.. Antonio de Morga and
Licenciado Teller Almacan, and dated 'in
the City of Manila, this seventeenth day of
January, in the year 1901, by the President
and Dolores. or Associate Judges, OF the
ROYAL Audiencia and Chancery Of the
Philippine Islands," etc.
The supreme audiencia. or tribunal, was
established as early as 1889, and It at once
proceeded with as much pomp and solem-
nifty as possible to dispense justice to the
great advantage of the country" the quota
tion being taken from the book written by
DR.. Antonio de Morga, one Of the judges In
Bugalon's case. on the discovery and con-
quest Of the Philippines, published in Mex
leo in 1903.
During the SOO-odd years \of its existence
as a court the audiencia has accumulated In
it's vaults the records Of over 100000 cases,
civil and criminal. and it is only the later
records which have been saved from the
ravnges OF the white ants, those prior to
1901 having been eaten by these pests.
These records are at present unindexed and
the only person who is able TO find any par
ticular paper among them at present is an
old man who has passed forty-ive years of
his life among them. named Estaneslao
Lorenzana. whom the Spaniards called "the
rat OF the record room" There must be a
wonderful fund here for poetry and ro-
nance. and, no doubt, much of it will now
be opened up for the intellectual entertain
ment Of coming generations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

was dead beyond resurrection. He was,
therefore. turned out and again told to
move on. but. as he did not realize that he
was dead, he did not do so.
He hung around the garrison for some
time, but finally wandered away and got
back to New York. Oflcially he has re-
manned dead ever since, for the record has
never been changed. The officers preferred
to let hin remain dead and get him out Of
the army in that way than to try and re-
form him by ccdrt-martial, for he seemed
to be beyond reform"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
NEW PREACHER ATST. MARY'S
Rev. YOSt Delivers First Sermon After
Assuming Omaha Passionate.
TALKS FRANKLY TO HIS CONGREGATION
Says He Doesn't Care to He Rated a.
Eloquent, a wants His Mes
ssges to Ne Regarded
a. Sincere.

II don't ask your sympathy. particularly.
for / have one Of the pieasantest callinEs
IN life. Mrs. Yost and l have come to YOU
.light-hearted and with best faith. shall
make blunders, I know, and l do not care
TO be rated as eloquent, nor as learned.
Blu believe me sincere! Accept every
word OF every message ! bring you as
being a word that l myself believe alb
solutely.'
It was thus briefly that Rev. Robert
Yost. from Cortland, n. Y. saiuted the
audience that filled 81. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregstional church yesterday morning upon
the occasion OF his assuming the passionate
left vacant some weeks ago by the re-
'tirement Of Rev. c. s. Sargent, now OF
Wichita. Kan.
The remarks we're made after a sermon
ituilt upon the reference In the twelfth
chapter Of Luke 70 Jesus enduring the
cross. desplsing the shame and all for
the glory that was before him. Rev. Yost
defended this ambition for a future crown
as an unselhsh one and as deserving Of
emulation. Among his remarks were
these:
"one great principle Of Gods gospel is
that for the present we must ever subor-
dinate to the future and only when we do
this are We ennobling the lives He has
given us.
Any man lie better for living in the
future. / believe that, all other things
being equal. that man who draws his sal
AIRY yearly does better than he who draws
1T monthly. and he who draws Il monthly
better than he who draws It weekly. 1t
was the fatal mistake OF Esau that he sold
his blrthright.
Christians Have q Compass.
The mariners Of ancient times went
from headland to headland. changing their
course often in a short time. but the mod
.ern mariner goes direct. We as Christians
rave our compass now and may 'sa /
straight, knowing where is a port on the
other shore.
When they cry TO us Of a Christianity
for the weak. and based upon emotions. |
like to hurl back at them the word picture
OF Christ's resoIute stand. not obstinate.
but firm for the right and unfalterIng.
The plains Of life is not q flower gar
den; II has been stripped Of Its daises and
its roses and has become a gymnasium. a
wrestling ground. find It hard to en-
terrain any other feeling than CONTEMPT
for those who go through this world Look
ing for the soft places. the easy work"
After we look at Christ the dollar
dwindles to a penny.
w gaze too often at the foothills near
us, when by brushing aside the mist there
would be revealed the glorious peaks be-
hind.
"ln that future which we call the great
unknown there 10 always the certain Christ.
a guarantee OF God. When you wish some
thing that will lift you from small and
selfish things turn to the revelation OF
Christ"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
MORALITY is rae ONLY MOOT
From Il True Religion Is Developed.
says Rev. Mann.

oHNa NV m1un
Very early piety Is a symptom Of d.
sesse'" said Rev. Newton NJ. Mani in his
sermon AZ Unity church sunday morning.
The natural. healthy child Is free from
these precOoities. The antseedent term OF
religion in the order OF nature is morality;
this is the root out OF which the whole
growth properly proceeds. True piety is
primarily morality carried a step beyond
itself, sufused with sentiment. exalted
into enthusiasm. and this is the process
by which the modern mind attAins to re-
ligion."
These sentiments Rev. Mann exuounded
In the eourse Of the development Of his
theme. '"rhe Development Of the Religious
Sentiments" TAis is the same sermon
which Rev. Mann delivered at Lincoln last
sunday In connection with the conference
for religious education held In that eltv
Continuing. he said;
There are distinctions here that need
70 be kept well In mind. Fidelity 10 prin-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

weakens the body and de-
grades the mind. 1t saps
the nervous strength that
is the source of all health,
and perverts the functions
of every organ. Because
of its stubborn nature, it is
often called incurable. This
is not true. There is one
medicine that never fails to
check the nervous spasms
and give new strength to
the entire system.
%Our baby boy had epileptie spasms
and the physicians were unable to do
anything 70 help him. We heard of
DR.. Miles Nervine, and from the time
he took the first dose he never had
another attack" Mrs. ]. PENNEA,
S59 N. Meridian Ave, Anderson, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

Womanis Fancy Shirt Waist. No. 39T3.
To Be Made With or Without the Fitted
Lining-shirtwaists increase In popularity
and variety with each season as II comes.
This novel design. with the deep plaits at
the shoulders, is eminently smart and well
adapted to all the seasons cotton and linen
fabrics, AZ we'll as to wool and silk waist
inss. As shown. Il lie Of white pique. with
embroidered dots and trimming Of needle
work. and is made without the lining; but
t%afeta. MORE velours, nannel and the like
are more satisfactory when the ntted lining
lie used.
The foundation is smoothly fitted and ex-
tends to the fashionable waist line. The
back proper Is plain across the shoulders,
simply drawn down in gathers at the waist
line; but the fronts are laid in deep plaits
at the shoulders. that are stitched near the
edge for a short distance. then allowed to
fall In soft folds, giving a broad tapering
vest effect. The lining closes at the center
front, but the waist Is hooked over, in
visibly, beneath the inner plat at the left
side. The sleeves are in bishop style, with
pointed cuffs. and the neck Is finished with
a regulation stock.
To cut this waist for a woman OF medium
size az yards OF material 20 inches wide.
3 yards u inches wide OF 2 yards "a inches
vide will be required.
The pattern 1918 e cut in sizes for a 50.
81. 80. as and t0-inch bust measure.
For the accommodation OF The Bee read
ere, these patterns. which usually retail at
from Is 70 so cents. will be furnished at q
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order 10 get any pattern az
close 10 cents. give number and name Of
pattern wanted and bust msasurS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14


r,o, NEW YORK. =
Filth Avenue Hotel News Stand.
Fifth Avenue Hotel Reading Koom.
B Bmei Street Library.
Holland House Reading Room.
i PTsss Club 10 Nassau 's 81.
Westminster Hotel Reading Room.
Z. n. &. A .sd and 9Th Avenue.
OGDEN.
W. Webb. 24o6 Washington Avenue.
OKOBOJL, IOWA.
H. C. Fem.
PARIS, FRANCE,
New York Herald Reading Room. "A A..
Thos. Cook q Sons. 1 Ave. de ropsra.
PORTLAND, ORE.
W. z. Jones. ?91 Alder Street.
Portland Hotel News Stand.
PHILADELPHIA,
Mercantile Library.
SACRAMENTO.
Public Library.
SALT LAKE, UTAH.
Salt Lake News Co., n West ID Street.
L. +. Hammel.
RRnSutsford Hotel News Stand. street
A FRANCISCO.
public Library.
Palace Hotel
SEATTLE. WASH.
Eastern News Co, SOSA Pike Street.
J. NJ. Lyon & Co.
SIOUX CITY.
Garrettson Hotel News stand.
M0ndamin Hotel News Stand
Hotel Vendome News Sand.
Conway q knickerbocker.
Gerald FitEgibbon, Ds Fourth Street
Roy Allen, S1 Center Street.
7. NJ. c. A. Rsadins Room.
SPOKANE.
John W. Graham. 72S-7SS Rivsrview Ave
e. Borden.
sPEARFIsH. $. d.
Henry Court.
ST. JOSEPH.
News Stand. T21 Edmond st.
News stand, Union Depot.
junction News stand, b01 Edmond Street
St Joe Mercantile Co.
<. Il. {, a. Reading Room.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Press Club.
Windsor Hotel.
Ryan Hotel.
ST. LOUIS.
Y. T. Jett, 500 Olive Street.
News stand Southern Hotel.
flanters' Hotel News stand
Public Library. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
MINNEAPoLIs,

Amsrisan R%endsIyouss 2 cOekspgr strss
Gillig, General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

You will never have the govt II you stick
10 Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
1t is made Of the pure Juice from grapes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

Los ANGELES.
& Haines. log 8. Spring Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
o SYRINGE, q. I

HELENA.
W.. A. Moore, eth Avenue. and Main Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

w. z. Jones. 2e1 Alder Street,
Portland Hotel News Stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

kANsA CITY.
Robert Reid. 1922 McGee Street.
Coates House News Stand.
News Stand, Union Station.
Missouri Republican Club, e6 Baltimor.
Avenue.
Public Library.
Kansas City, Mo. P0'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
NEW YORK

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Ernest q Co., lis Royal Street,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

DIES MONIES.
Moses Jacobs, Rock Island Depot
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
KANSAS CITY.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
C. II. Weaver & Co.
L. d. Cooper & Co., $40 Central Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

Hotel News Stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
PARIS, FRANCE
~PORTLAND. ON

New York Herald Reading Room, 40 Av,
de fOpera. U
ThOs. Cook q sons. 1 Ave. de ropsra.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

LINCOLN.
c.. e. Apologize, nS o street, DelivoEy
Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

George Gibson.
Emil Harsens.
Blaine Johnson.
f. E. Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
DEADWOOD. 4.

DEADWOOD, 3. ID.
& Co, Deadwood.
+. Carwile,
Fishel, Deadwood,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

LEXINGTON, ky.
Y. NJ. c. A. Reading Room.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
ST. PAUL, MINI

ST. LOUIS.
Y. T. Jett, 500 Olive Street.
News Stand, Southern Hotel.
Planters' Hotel News Stand.
Public Library.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

Brown Hotel News Stand.
Hamilton y Kendrick. 9O6-s12 18th Street.
McLain Pitt q Co, S56 sixteenth Street,
Pratt Mercantile Co., 1917 Larimer Street.
Wlndsor Hotel News Stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

SALT LAKE, UTAH.
Salt Like News Co., n West "a Street.
Barrow Bros, Is West Second Street
Knutsford Hotel News Stand, 49, b.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

OGDEN.
w. Webb. 24o6 Washington Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

PHILADELPHIA.
Mercantile Library.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
Here is where
you will find it
In the prinCi-
pal cities .

CHICAGO.
Auditorium Annex News stand.
Auditorium Hotel News Stand.
Srand Pacific Hotel News STAND.
Great Northern Hotel News stand.
Palmer House News Stand.
Postof1ce News Stand, No. 217 Dearborn 81.
Associated Advertisers Club, Palmer
House.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
BERLIN BoERSE.
German Market Has Not Been Influ-
enced by Venezuelan Situation.

Berlin, December 21.-During the past
week the Boerse has in no manner been
influenced by the Venezuelan situation.
Values remained firm under light trad
ing.
The success of the bank combination for
the relief of the New York money mar
ket made a good impression here, and the
prophets of disaster admit that again
they were mistaken. The Vossische Zeit-
Jung says 1t supposed that European finan-
cial magnates supported the New York
combination, promising to discontinue
the withdrawal of loans.
Money continues to be abundantly Of
fered here; the rate for the carry-over
reached 81 per cent, but call money was
only ~ per cent. Foreign exchange had
a downward tendency and domestic loans
were firm. Foreign rentes developed con-
siderable activity during the week, and
almost all industrial shares gaines. par
ticularly textiles and chemicals. Several
electrical and coal shares weakened upon
warmer weather, and the decline in coke
shipments. Irons gained several points
notwithstanding the fact that some price
reductions were announced during the
week. The steel rails syndicate reduced
the price of rails by marks, and the
Siegen syndicate reduced the price of
foundry iron marks. Shares of the Ham
burg-American and the North German
Lloyd lines advanced moderately upon
Hamburg buying. The iron trade of Ger
many for eleven months of this year
amounted to 4O500,0OO tons of imports
decrease of 100000 tons from the figures
for the corresponding period of last year.
This is attributed to home industry over
coming existing needs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
SOME SEVERE ECONOMIES.
Maxims of Thrift Are InappIcable
When Health is at Stake.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The statement attributed to Prof. J..
Scott Clark of the Northwestern univer-
sity, respecting what the Chicago Chroni-
Gle APPLY says may be termed .'the mini
mum cost of existence" has aroused
much interest and provoked much COM
ment throughout the country. Professor
Clark was first quoted as saying that a
married man and his family could live
on $500 a year and save 500. This was
obviously an indefensible statement
Professor Clark's statement was that a
single man or woman, over the age of 49,
can obtain board and lodging for year
for 500, clothing for $35, and incidentals
for $65, leaving a balance of 800 over and
above the cost of living. Professor Clark
explains that his statement was ELECTED
by the declaration of Peter Miller, the
sociologist that the worst apprehension
of the average worker is that he will be
left dependent when he reaches the dead
line of AS" Professor Clark is reported
as saying: 81 take issue with that state
ment by showing that even wage earn
ers at 81 a day may protect themselves
against want after passing the dead line
by practicing rigid economy"
The professors estimate applies only
to actual nee, ssities. 1t provides moth
ing for amusementS, books, illness, sus-
pension of work, etc. He does not claim
that it is a desirable condition. He re-
marks, Il am not talking about what
ought to be. but simply of possibilities"
Other Chicago economists and sociolo-
gists interviewed on the interesting sub
ject scout the idea that a man working
for 81 day can save a third. One of
them thinks it is preposterous to claim
that man receiving only $500 year can
save money in city, but admits that
there may be instances of such thrift in
the case of men living under ideal cond-
lions. The weight of expert economic
opinion, as CLEANED by the Chicago Chron-
iele, is aaginst Professor Clark's view,
save under rare and exceptional condi-
tons DIR. Charles Henderson of Chica-
go university replied that undoubtedly
specific cases could be found in Chicago
where men save money on the meager
salary named by Professor Clark. but
that Is not the way the sociologist goes
at the question. He does not take certain
instances, but tries to procure an aver
age. The average unskilled laborer re-
auires more than $500 a year to provide
for his actual needs"
The controversy is suggestive. 1t seems
Incredible to persons enjoying comforta-
BILE incomes that instances can be found
where q single man or woman can exist
on $500 year. to say nothing of savings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
BIG BASEBALL MEN
WILL MEET TODAY
SECRETARY OF NEW YORK MA
TIONAL LEAGUE CLUB SAYS
HIS CLUB HAS A 3-YEAR-CoN
TRACT WITH DELEHANTY.

New York, December 21.-As the Ameri-
can Baseball league owners and repre-
sentatives will begin their annual meet
ing at Chicago tomorrow the following
official statement was issued today by
Secretary Fred Knowles of the New York
National League club:
THE New York club has three-year
contract with Delehanty and has paid
him a large amount of money upon that
contract and expects him to report to
the club when it goes south in March,
and we don't believe he will become an
issue in any peace negotiations between
the National and American leagues. If
there is to be any retroactive action
taken regarding players who have left
one league to join the other. then it will
have to go back to the beginning of the
controversy. We would most certainly re-
sist any singing out methods and don't
believe they are contemplated or intend
ed. The resolution by which the confer
ence committee was created only calls
for an inquiry on the part of the Ma
tional league as to the position to be &C.
cupied by the American league and terms
upon which the baseball war might be
terminated. When that question is an
swered then the National league will find
it's voice and be prepared to take proper
action"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22

There are such instances, probably with
in the knowledge of readers of the
Ledger Whether one is jusuned in i'm
posing upon ones self the rigid self denial
and severe economy necessary to save
anything out of such small income is
with many a debatable question; yet
there may be numerous cases of such ex-
IRENE thrift.
1t is possible to push the theories and
maXims of the economic philosopher toe
far, to sacrifice health, educative oppor-
tunities and stimulating and elevating
amusements and recre@tions in order to
possess a small fund in the savings bank.
There are cert-in things th;t add to one's
working capital. Health and a high or
money. This species of capital should be
stored up. The maXims of Franklin and
his school of thrifty philosophers do not
apply to persons who are obliged to sac
rifice the priceless assets of health and
strength to save something out of the
lowest wager.
Spend less than you earn" is a good
rule of thrift but it is not always appli-
cable Mr.. Gmiles, who has exhausted
the literature of thrift, judiciously re-
marks in one of his encouraging books:
ut is difficult to fix the price limits
of economy. Bacon says that if man
would live well within his income lie
ought not to eXpend more than one-half
and save the rest This is perhaps too
exacting, and Bacon himself did not fol-
low his own advice"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
Via Southern Railway to All Points In
Southeast.

Account Christmas holidays. Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets to all
points east of the Mississippi and south
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, at rate
of one and one-third fare. Tickets on
sale December %. "a 25, 90 and 81 and
January l. with final limit January g.
To teachers and students of schools
and colleges, upon presentation and sur
render of certificates signed by superin-
tendents. presidents, or principles of the
various institutions, tickets will be sold
December 16 to %. inclusive, with final
limit January s, 1903.
For particulars and sleeping car reser-
vations, apply Passenger Office, Morris
Hotel building. J. c. LUSK,
12-12-1St Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
Holiday Rates.

Southern Railway announces usual holi-
day rate of one and one-third fare to all
points east of the Mississippi and south
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Tick
cts on sale to the public December %, "a,
25 50 and 81, and January l, with final
limit January 8. 1903. To teachers and stu
dents Of schools and colleges upon pre-
sentation of certificates signed by super
intendents, principals and presidents
tickets on sale December 16 to %. inclu-
sive, with final limit January s. For fur
Their information call at Southern Rail-
way office, Morris Hotel building or tele.
phone No. 617. ]. C. Lusk. District Pas
senger Agent. i2-12-14s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
BUSINESS oPPoR', uNITIEs.

OF INTEREST to the investing public.
We pay weekly cash dividends on In
vestments placed with US; we are es-
tablished, and a success; we average
each week more than savings banks pay
in year; we can furnish highest ref
erences in your own city; we can verify
every statement we make; we paid last
week on each 800 invested with us S41o.
For particulars write B. R. Gornto &c
Co., 3OS Main ST, Norfolk, Va 12-19-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
REAL. ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

1Oh EALh
$3.50 acres in timber; splendid land at
Rocky Ridge church, miles south of
city; fine school and church at the edge
of the line; good road to the premises;
bargain nothing like 1t on the mar
ket.
$S50-Lot on car line in Elyton; So feet
'front.' prettiest lot in Elyton.
$600-Splendid lot, 46x200, on West 14th
street between 18th and 18th avenues.
north.
s75O-Lot 45x1OO; 9th street. near Ave-
nue. e.
Three and a half acres, close to city.
S600-Three-room cottage near car line
renting for 81 per month; terms easy;
lot 50x120; good well. etc.
FOR RENT.
Broom cottage corner Hillman street
and Cotton street; $3.50.
No. 1871 Sd ave-; 10 rooms, near the new
car barns; fine location for boarding
house.
No. 17061a 9Th ave-, 5-rooms, with all the
modern conveniences.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phone 465. 1924 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches, jewelry. silverware and
clocks. on small weekly or monthly
payments; lowest prices; best quality;
goods guaranteed; will call II desired
]. Lowinsohn, 1921 I'd Ave. LIFT
WE MAKE cuts for all commercial pur-
poses both In line and half-tone; speci-
mems and prices mailed on application.
Address Age-Herald Engraving Co.
Phone $50. 11-27-tf