davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16
Suggested Hymns.

Christian Endeavor hymns-1ls, ~.
14s, Isl, 162. 100. 191, 207. POS
Endeavor HymnaI-36. a, 81. So. So.
"a. ~. 135. Jas. 225. 245. 2g7.
Church Hymns and Gospel Songs-51,
I9I, 1913. 1876. 222, 226, 265. Us. 284. 296.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

Continued on Fifth Page.l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16
Scripture References.

Faith in God-Deut. xxxiii:27; John
XVI; I Tim iv:1O; II Tim. i:12; Heb.
u:27
The Good Fight of FAITH Cor. xv:57;
Eph- vi:I1-13; Tim. vi.I2; Il Tim ":
rs, l John Va
Living by Faith-Ps Ixii:5-7; Rom
i:17; II Cor. VI; Gal ii:20; Heb. x:3S
The End of Our Faith-Rom VIZ;
Eph- It's; iv:13; Heb. x:39; I Pet. i.
So.
trusting Promise-Ps. cxix: 117.173;
Luke XXI. 1872; Rom. viii: 7-39; x;I0-1I;
Phil iv-I3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

St. Johns Church. Forest Glen. the
Rev. c. o. Rosensteel, pastOT-SeTvices
tomorrow at 1890 9. m mass en week
days, except Wednesday. at $50; bap-
tisms after the mass on SUNDAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

St. Dominic's Church. Sixth and Z
Streets southwest. the Very Rev. J. c.
Kent. O. p pastor-Masse tomorrow
morning at 8. 1870. and 10 a. m, all
low: baptisms Sunday and Thursday
from 3 to p. n; confessions Saturdays
and Thursdays; recitations of the rosary
and benediction OF the blessed sacra
ment, T:39 y. n. Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

,.-o.-0:.0-..0-.0.o..o..o,..o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

Church Of the Nativity. Brightwood-
The Rev G o RosensteeI viii oficiate
tomorrow morning at O'Clock He viii
also celebrate mass on Wednesday at
7:30; baptisms by special appointment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

Faith Is Necessary to victory.-Hazlitt.
Faith is taking God at His word.-Evans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

S. Ignatius Church. Oxen HiIi-One
OF the fathers from St. Teresa's Church
win oficiate tomorrow. Services to-
morrow as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
sALEsMEN wANTEp.
~wANTED-MALE HELP.

statesmen WANTED.
commission and other cash premiums
offered by an established
CALENDAR HOUSE
to hrst-clsss, experienced statesmen. Ref
erences required; samples ready Jan. 5
Address, Box 41S, Chicago.
WANTED-Capable travelling salesman for
Nebraska to start Immediately after jan
uary !; one year contract; bond required.
BOX COS, St. Louis, Mo. -S24 2S'
SALESMAN WANTED-One experienced
travelling grocery salesman for Nebraska
territory for coming year to i'll vacancy;
salary S1& per month and expenses; refer
ences; interview. S 36, Bee. -2T 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements Cor these columns
viii he taken unW ~ m. for the
eveotpn edition and until = 40 .. -.
for murninR and Sunday edition.
Rates. I 1-2c a word nrst Insertions
&c = word thereafter Nothing taken
for less than y for the nrst fnser-
ton. These advertisements muat he
Fun consecutiNeiy.
Advertisers, ny rcuuestinE = nuw'
hered check, can have answers ad-
areascd 60 = umhcrc letter In care
90 The Bee. Answers 80 Rddresaed will
10 delivered on ~prssentation 81 hs
check ontys
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
wANrED-mAL uRLr.

1908 WINTER TERM
Opens January s.
BoyIeS College
COURSES OF STUDY.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-Book-keep.
ing, Rapid calculation. Business Arithme-
tic, Penmanship, Spelling. Office Drill and
Banking. Business Practice, Business Gus
toms, Commercial Law. Practical Gram
mar.
SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT-short-
hand, Typcwritine. Mimeographing, In
dcxine. Letter Filing, spelling. Penmsn.
ship. Letter Press Copying, Manifolding,
Business correspondence, Punctuation.
Language Lessons.
EVENING SESSIONS.
Our Night School affords an opportunity
for young people TO secure as thorough a
business or stenosraphic training as the
day school. The same studies are taught,
the same teachers arc employed and every
facility for thorough and practical work
Is furnished,
Students admitted any week.
day.
Apply for advertising literature
.BoyleS College
N. Y. 1Ate BIDS OMAHA, NEB.
wANTED-A young and energetic man to
travel sell custom made shirts and
underwear N a territory in which We
have an established trade. Address, with
particulars as to past business expert
ence, Buckley Custom shirt Mia, Co. St
Louis, Mo. B-24S-&'
CIVIL service positions; 1888
appointments this year, This IL 1852 more
than last year. Excellent opportunity for
youpg people. Catalogue Of Information
free. Columbian Correspondence College,
Washington, ID. c. B-M2S2 30
WANTED, inventors, patentees and me-
chanics and everyone interested In pat
ents and inventions to send for our In.
free contains full information about pat
ents How to obtain a patent. How TO in
gantly printed book sent free to any ad-
vent for profit. How to sell a patent.
This elegantly printed book sent free to
any address. OMera & Brock, Patent
Attorneys, go Eleventh St, \. W, Wash
ington. d g B-26l IS
MECHANICS qualified for advancement.
Our free booklet. Are Your Hands
Tied?" tells how thousands have doubled
or largely increased their earning capacity
through our spare time Instruction by
mail. Write to the International Core
spondence Schools, Box 1865, Scranton,
Pa, or cali day or evening, Omaha Office,
637 Paxton block. B-25I-E'
GOVERNMENT observation-disclosures Of
appointments to be made; examinations
in every state; circular Isl, giving full
particulars as to positions, salaries, etc,
sent free. Address National Cores. lnsti-
tute. Washington, d. &. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Co, Us Market St, Newark, y. J.
C-27O 2'
WE ARE now selling at February prices;
SIS buys any hat in the house. Pencil,
the upstairs milliner, 1914 Douglas st,
over the Singer Office. C
address Proofreader, Box 1884, Phladel-
phia- c.
LADIES or girls, copy letters at home;
nothing to buy; SO per thousand paid
weekly; send addressed envelope for copy
Snd instrucsionS United Pen Co.. 81
WANTED, lady in each county to manage
business, old established house, solid
financial standing; straight bona hde
weekly cash salary, SIS, paid by check
each Wednesday, with all expenses, direct
from headquarters; money advanced for
expenses Manager. 352 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago. c.
wANTED-Good girl for general house
work; good wages; no Washing. S217
Poppleton Ave. C-MS11 30
wANTED-At once. lady bookkeeper. Can
Council Bluffs. C-sOS-B
LADIES to work doilies and centerpieces
at home; all materials furnished; highest
prices paid; no canvassing Send stamped
envelope TO Ely Novelty Co, Ely Bldg,
chicago C-Ss ~
LADIES to do piecework at their homes;
We furnish all materials and pay from
81 to S12 weekly; send stamped envelope
to Royal Co.. "a Monroe St, Chicago.
WANTED, girl for housework; two in
family. 1887 South 9th st. CHS 2S'
WANTED, a girl for general Homework.
Mrs. Shook, ia n. 26th st. C-MS42 J6'
YOUNG a for ONCE work: must write
good, rapid hand and he quick at figures;
c-M2ss 2s
O RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
DEWEY European Hotel. 18th and Farnam.
EAT
s. PER WEEK-22 So. 18th ST.. one block
south OF court house. . E-S4S
sTEAM-HEATED rooms, $40 per month.
Barker Hotel, 18th and Jones SITS;
AETNA HOUSE, European, 18th and Dodge
E-94y
ROYAL HOTEL, European, 10th q Chicago
L. NJ. Z. hauls trunks. Telephone ESQ.
E-Ma5l
8 ROOMS for light housekeeping. u12 SO.
nth ST. E-M2u
CENTRAL, steamheatsa, furnished room.
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms IN new
16l6 Webster. E-Ns46 u6
DESIRABLE steam heated rooms. private,
detached house, close in. 22l6 Farnam 81.
E-MSS 28s
ELEGANT steam-heated rooms. 1903 Capt.
tol Ave. E-1g
WELL furnished room. with board 10 one
E-M2ss 80
go n. nth, NEAT steam heated rooms.
E-3l6 J27
DESIRABLE rooms, walking distance. g224
FarnGm- NIB J3%
STEAM heat nice size would unfurnish,
2e y. I'D ST. E-M&7 J3"
NICELY furnished room for light house
keeping, 1914 California ST. E-M3G 27
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD.
PRIVATE family. soc South 18th avenue.
F-M1Ss
FURNISHED room on hrst floor and one
on second. 22 S. 25th ST F-aa
BOARD by day OF week: meal ticket. $50.
Il meals home cooking aoA BURT.
F-lBl J2
NICELY furnished rooms; steam heated;
win or without board, terms reasonable.
Midland hotel, 18th and Chicago.
F-M2F j
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.
TWO unfurnished or partly furnished; light
housekeeping n desired, zu2i 81. Mary'f
avs G-hsS7
TWO unfinished rooms, east fr0nt. cleo
trio light, heated, walking d~istancG.
References- Address, : 81, bee.
G-2lb-2ss
THREE rooms. well heated and lighted
for housekeeping So So. 1lth 81.
G-Ga -
TWO unfurnished rooms. east front. cleo
trio hght heated, walking ~distance; ref
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
Second Hand
Sc INC


o%verhauled and are in good condition and
are very cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
BOARDING HOUSES.

WANTED. the addresses and rates Of
thirty 90 good boarding house, within
Ten blocks OF Boyds theateT Tor members
OF the ben Hur' chorus ana mechanics.
Address Manager Ben Hur, Boyd theater.
2G -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

GOVERNMENT observation-disclosures Of
appointments to be made; examinations
in every state; circular 15l, giVing full
particulars as to positions, salaries, etc,
sent free. Address National Cores, lnsti-
tute. Washington, d. &. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
THE sTOECKER CIGAR Co,

W. r STOECKER, Pres.
Our store A h-eadouarters) YOU will hpd
at 1904 Douglas; our store "B, 22l Solth 18th
our store C you will find at Sb south
18th; store ID" at the corner OF 18th and
Fsrnam, in Myers-Dilon Drug Co. place Of
business
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
CIGARS, PIPES AND TOBACCO.
CUT RATE
CIGARS

Talk about cutting the price on cigars,
Zee what others give you and then ind out
What We oTcr YOU our 10 for 2SC cannot
be touched by the people who have started
this war, Tor they md that their backbone
II not rtin enouEh 60 bump against Omaha's
largest cigar house. We can save the
consumer, who IL 80 often deceived by
these people, tho iobber's profit and the re-
tatler's pront. and sch them cigars lke the
ones offered to them s and 10 Tor Csc, Il
for 25c. and they are not made by the
trust, either, but manufactured in our own
factory. When We cut we cut at all our
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

n 0HCeH uTt prlVHIe unU OuT nuHincas
.onhdential Prom 9 a. n. "a q p. n.
X-M301 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

MECHANICS qualified for Advancement
Our free booklet. Are Your Hands
Tied?" tells how thousands have doubled
or largely increased their earning capacity
through our spare time Instruction by
mail. Write to the International Corre-
spOndence Schools, Box 1868, Scranton,
Pa, or cali day or evening, Omaha office,
6S7 Paxton block. B-257-2Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
Personal.

TELEPHONE 80 for L NJ e. messengers
U-o1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

WANTED. statesmen. by manufactures az
Frocers specialtics; give experience fuzzy:
good SALARY N bard workers. Address
Boa 81, Chicago. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

PRIVATE hospital before and during con.
hnenient; babies boarded and adopted.
Mrs. Gardels. E34 Lake Tel REDDISH
I-nTH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

~ PER WEEK and travelling expenses
paid sslesmen for baking powder and HoN-
tracts. experience unnecessary. Purity
Co., Chicago. b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

GENTLEMAN and wife want pleasant
room and board In desirable neighbour
hood at $40 to S12 per week. Address s &C.
Bee. Kiss -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
wANTED-To RENT.

WANTED-A place for student "a work for
board and room Nebraska Business Col
lege, BoVd Theater. Tel 24B.
K-M2l6-2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Modern Drop Head Machines, slightly
used, Of any make, very cheap. These are
such machines as The usual agents win
sell you for new. We rent machines for
75c q week or SEQ per month and repair
and sell parts for a n machine manu-
featured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
wANTED-To RENT.

WANTED. to rent. house with one to FIVE
acres Of ground, not far from car line.
March 1 or April !, Address $. 81. Bee.
ks &s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
BLOW AT CIGARETTES.
Iowa Educators Ask Law Providing
Jail Sentence for Young Smokers.

Des Moines, Dec. 31--At the meet
ing of the principals and SUI
perintendents' section of the.
State Teachers association 1t
was decided to ask the legislat-
ure to pass a law making it Jail of
tense for persons under IS years to
smoke cigarettes in public, with the
provision that when the person arrest
ed shall give information as to who
sold the cigarettes he may gain his re-
lease and the penalty transferred to
the seller.
The following new officers were Sc
lected:
Observation-Disclosures Eldred Shelton,
Indianola.
First Vice President-Adam Pickett,
Mt Ayr.
Second Vice President-D. A. Thorn
burg, Grinnell.
Third Vice President-Agnes Rob-
ertson, Cherokee.
Secretary-W. F. Barr, Des Moines.
Member of Executive Committee -
w H. Bender, Cedar Falls.
The association decided to ask the
Legislature to adopt a new plan for the
admission of teachers. County super
intendents now examine teachers and
issue certificates to them. 1t 81 pro
posed to put this power into the hands
! of county boards of three members
each, of which the superintendent shall
be chairman. 1t was also voted to ask
the legislature to give power to the
state board of educational examiners
to issue life certificates.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
IOWA ELEcTloN.LAw DECISION.
Boards of Registration Allowed But
Eiqht DAYS,

Clinton, Dec. 31.-Following the
election in Iowa each fall, in nearly if
not in every county of the state, there
have been controversies between the
boards of supervisors and the mem
bers relative to the time which should
be allowed the latter for their work.
A suit to decide this matter has been
tried in the district court here and the
decision of Judge Wolfe is the first
opinion handed down by an Iowa
court on this subject.
The members Of the registry boards
in this county presented bills includ-
ing thirteen days each for registrar
ton work. The board of supervisors
refused to allow the bills, holding they
were excessive. The suit was brought
in the name of A. j. Heyer VS.. Clinton
county. Heyer was a member of the
registry board in one of the city pre-
cincts.
In the decision the court refers to
different sections of the code and
points out that the boards must be in
session at the places of registration
five days, and must be allowed three
days to copy the lists. The court
holds that the law allows but eight
days for complete registration, re-
CARELESS of the time spent. The court
says:
1T seems to me ample time in
which to do the required work. The
hours are long, thirteen day. Say
they will copy on the register twenty
names an hour in the three days Civ
en- in which this work is to be done
each would copy 7S0 names, or more
than 100 in excess of the names in
the precinct in question. saying moth
ing of the fact that the work required
on Monday after election gives them
also that day, practically, in which to
do copying"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
Hanna and Foraker Contro-
versy Coming to Head.
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT
Both Are Confident That Their Friends
Have Strength Enough to Organize
the Legislature One Politician
Against Another-World Looks On.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 31.-While
the friends of both Senators Foraker
and Hanna are each now claiming
they have votes to organize the Ohio
legislature the truth is neither side
has them, though neither is short more
than four votes of having majority
in the caucus. There are nine men,
bers of the house, who have not taken
position, and upon their attitude yet
to be announced, depends the result
of the organization in the house. Ev-
cry possible influence is being brought
to bear by both factions upon these
doubtful members.
Foraker in talk over the telephone
with one of his lieutenants here, ex
pressed the greatest satisfaction with
the present situation. and appears to
have the utmost confidence in the
final outcome. Hanna on the other
hand. is equally confident of the abil-
ity of his friends to organize the
house.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
LOVERS TROUBLES.
ottumwa Girl and ST. Louis Man Can't
Get Married.

Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 31.-A loving
couple presented themselves at the
county clerks Office yesterday after
noon in quest of marriage license,
but had no one to make the necessary
affidavit to the all important paper
was not Forthcoming, and the couple
departed for some other county seat
where they had acquaintances, per-
haps Burlington. She is resident OF
Ottumwa and did not give her name.
while he is a civil engineer in the en-
ploy of the Wabash railway, with
headquarters in st. Louis.
The girl told the clerk of the district
court that she had friends in Burling,
ton and he advised her and the groom
to-be to repair to that town and pro-
cure the necessary document. The
clerk neglected to ask the girl her
name. Neither does he remember the
mans name although he presented a
card which stated that he was in the
employ of the Wabash railroad COM
pany. with headquarters in st. Louis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
TEACHERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Iowa Association Endorses Management
of State Institutions.

Des Moines, Dec 31.-The resolu-
tons adopted by the Iowa State Teach
ers association before adjournment
express full confidence in the manage
ment of the three state institutions and
'repel as unjust and wicked any insin-
uation. from whatever source it comes,
that their management has not been
wise, efficient and economical. This is
rebuke for the state board of control,
which criticised the institutions. The
association also expresses an apprecia-
ton of the honor conferred upon the
state by the selection of President W.
NJ. Beardshear of Ames as president of
the National Educational association;
urges an additional normal school,
asks the legislature to provide for a
creditable representation of the schools
of the state at the st. Louis exposition,
recommends manual training and the
consolidation of rural schools, favors
a compulsory education law, and en-
dorses the plan for national univer-
sity at Washington, in which the Car
negie gift may be utilized.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
Chicago Man Stays Wife and
Kills Himself.
TERRIBLE OHIO TRAGEDY
Man ouarreIs With Father-in-law-
Later Shoots Formers Arm Off and
He Draws Gun With Good Arm and
Kills Adversary.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Henry Albert, So
years of age, night Waterman, fatal
ly shot his wife early today and then
turned the revolver upon himself and
committed suicide The tragedy &C.
Cured on North California avenue.
where Mrs. Albert, who separated
from her husband some time ago, was
keeping boarders. The woman was in
bed when her husband entered the
house and asked her to return and
live with him. She refused and the
fatal quarrel followed.
Another Murder.
Ironton, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Early this
morning Frank Wilson, quarreled
with his father-in-law, Frank Monning.
Monning shot Wilson's right arm off
hand drew a revolver and shot and
killed Morning. Wilson will die.
Shoots Whole Family.
Turner Falls, Mass, Dec. 31.-Louis
Bitter, jeweler, shot his wife, his six
year old son and ten year old daugh-
ter, and Alta Columbe. who was en-
ployed by him as a clerk, today. The
boy and Miss Columbe died soon after
being shot. Bitter was arrested.
Think He is Insane
1t is believed the other victims will
recover. There is evidence it was
Bitzers purpose to take his own life
but prompt arrest prevented him
From note left in his store by Bitter
it appears while he was cleaning a re-
volver the weapon was discharged ac
cidentally, the bullet killing Miss Co
lumbe. Overcome by the situation
Bitter rushed home wild with excite
ment and began the work of an at
tempt to exterminate his family The
police believe the man insane.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
Funeral of the Late United
States Senator Held
at Camden.
MILITARY HONORs PAID
Thousands Take Last Look at Dead
Statesman Regulars and Stats
Troops Form Escort-Distinsuished
and Prominent Men Attend.

Camden, N. j., Dec. 31.-The funer-
al of the late United States Senator
VIM. Joyce Sewell took place today
from the Sewell mansion in this city.
From 10 until IL o'clock the public
was permitted to view the body. Thou.
sands passed around the bier. Ser
vices were conducted by Bishop John
Scarborough of the Protestant Epis.
copal diocese of New Jersey. AT the
conclusion of the services eight SER
geants from the National Guard of
New Jersey carried the casket to q
caisson provided by the war depart
ment. The cortege proceeded to Har.
leigh cemetery, where interment was
made. General Brooke was in COM
mand of the government troops, and
Brigadier General VIM. H. Cooper, in
command of the state troops. At the
fired.
Among the honorary pail bearers
were: Secretary Root, Adjutant Gen.
Corbin, Governor Voorhees,, Governor.
elect Murphy, ex-United States Attor-
ney General Griggs, A. J. Cassett,
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., and Clement A. Giscom, president
of the International Navigation Co. In
addition to United States senators and
representatives who came to attend
the funeral, there were present large
number of distinguished and promi-
nent men from New Jersey and adj
|, Joining states.