davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
where Justice Hats.
Indianapolis News

1t looks as If It we're pretty nearly an
axiom that an American political scoun-
drel can not be punished. II the judicial
proceedings do not slip a cog and by chance
the courts sentence him, something else
intervenes to prevent punishment. The
last illustration is the Cuban amnesty that
frees Nicely and Rathbone. II would be
interesting and instructive to know what
influences brought this about.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Tax Commissioner Fleming's determi-
nation to list all property for taxation at
its cash value will be commended If he
win only list it all. The railroad joker
IN the city charter will then be of more
value to the railroads than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
Enough, and to Spare.

IIUIdIIdVUIIo JUUIHdIs
President Schwab Of the steel trust is q
smart man, but when he said that ''the
worst thing a young nan can start in life
with is influence he was away of. 1nlu-
ence is a good starter. but 1t annot be
depended on to carry to success a young
man who will not help himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
Science of Petty swindIinK.


VIINNbV NIIVTITNIO'
We are now in the fullness of the season
when the swindling berry box is to be seen
in its highest development and activity. II
there is no way by which the vendor OF false
measure can be reached the legislature
should devise one. The man who processes
to sell a quart when he really gives less
than a pint is fine material for the BRIDE
we'll. along with the rascal who covers
green peaches with red netting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Nothing is more essential to a con-
%tinuance of prosperity, than a large corn
crop this year and the promise is good
for an abundant yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Whether it was lumbago or a plot to
kill him, the fact remains that King
Edward did not attend the Aldershot
review, and thereby escaped an unpleas-
ant afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

II the Pennsylvania democrats NOM
mate Robert +. Pattison for governor
the campaign in that state will be ex-
ceedingly interesting. Mr., Pattison has
been governor of Pennsylvania, has
made Il good record in public life and
is very popular. He would give Judge
Pennypacker. the republican candidate,
n strong race
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Again the local democracy will be
asked to settle the question of suprem-
acy between the -Jacksonians and the
Douglas Countyites. This is one scrap
the republicans can enjoy, but it's tough
on the democratic mule.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
Competition for republican

Competition for republican nominal
lions for congress in Nebraska is in
marked distinction to the efforts Of the
demo-pops to evade being put on the
ticket. What is worth having is worth
striving for, and a republican nomlna-
ton is worth having in Nebraska nova
dnrs-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Coal baron and coal miner are still at
loggerheads and each is threatening to
do more than has been done. No mat
ter how the strike terminates the public
win pay the bill or SILVER next winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Manipulators of the corn market are
getting their profits in season, for the
promise is that the growing crop will
be entirely too big for even the Chicago
Board Of Trade to corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
MIrhtr Handy Araet.
Washington Post

Washington Post
II the democratic party deliberately
courts another national defeat Mr.. Bryan
will be its logical candidate for 1904 and
nobody knows this any better than the
gentleman who has been using the party
for the lecturinK and publishing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

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twentieth Century Farmer, one Year. A.W
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
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Complaints OF Irregularities in delivery
shouiu De addressed 10 cay Circulation
Department
Omaha-The Bee Building.
SOutn Omana-Ctty nall Building, IWen-
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~Cnicago-lo4U Unity Building.
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WashinEtOn-VO Fourteenth Street
CORRESPONDENTS.
Communicati tons relating 10 news and
editorial matter snOulu be addressed:
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BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and rsmittances should
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pany, omaha.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order,
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only 1-cent stamps accepted IN payment VI
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TAE BEE PUBLISHING COAPANI.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Nebraska is just now getting all the
rain needed and will return thanks for
the timely soaking in the form of an
immense harvest of all sorts of grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

The losses TO operators and miners
from the anthracite coal strike are est-
mated to amount already to 100000.
What the conflict has cost the eOnsum-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

There will be no streets in Baltimore
named after Dave Mercer. In this re-
spect Baltimore resembles Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Nebraska figures prominently among
the states whose crop prospects are
most favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Another democratic convention has
turned down Bryan and Organism.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
SMILING LINES.

Washington Star: "'Casionally," said
Uncle Eeen you finds a man dat 'ud
i he,d let de wheels o. soyeTment take
mower"
New York Sun: Rev. Fourthly-My good
boy. how often haze / told you It is wrong
Tommy-Oh, / amt tryin' to get fsh.
I'm Jest castin' about for some of the
sermons you said were in the running
brooks.
Philadelphia Press: "say!" she cried
suddenly. as the bashful young man backed
into the nearest chair. You must think
you're a bird"
"Bss pardon" he II don't
You're on my hat!' she shrieked.
Chicago Tribune: 81 notice your preacher
sometimes stops abruptly when apparently
in the middle of his discourse. and gives
out the closing hymn"
Yes, he makes It an innexible rule ia
auit when he sees as many as six persons
Philadelphia Press: This hash" OBJ.
Well" explained the mistress of the
ssSit louise: you see' 1t is all the
The rubber trust?" asked the hungry
boarder.
For, he had paid his bin and was a priv.
LEGGED person.
Philadelphia Catholic Standard: 1T never
see you stop at Jenkins house any more"
said the busybody.
mo. he has become a churc member,
you know" replied the beer man.
20! no. but 1 deliver It at the back gats
4 ElOhs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Net total sales. .8Os,s $50
Net daily 70, 3I0
GEO. b. TZSCHUCK,
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
Defore me this Ast day of May, A. ID. 1901.
(SeaL) NJ. b. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska, Douglas County, IS:
George Is. Tzscnuck, secretary OF Ihe Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual numper OF full ana
Evening and Sunday Bee printed curing
JhO month OF May, 1y0z, was as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
where work Awaits the wiling.

New York Herald.
Kansas and Nebraska are appealing for
harvest hands and cannot get enough. For
the unemployed the cry is still Go west!"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

oddities OF personal adornment are so
common in Washington that Il is a task Of
genius to create a sensation in that way.
but the charming widow of Cushman X.
Davis Of Minnesota has achieved that dis
%tinction. Recently she appeared on the
streets Of the capital city carrying on her
arm a deep band Of black crepe, to which
was attached a fine miniature OF her late
husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Senator Jones OF Nevada will retire from
public life when his present term in the
senate expires on March 4, 1903. He has
been in the senate for thirty years and
could remain thirty years longer II his life
was spared for that length Of time. But
/ am now 70 years of age" said Senator
Jones to a Washington Post reporter, "and
while / am still in the full possession OF
all my faculties and my health / do not
want to lInger superfiuous here. / think
l had better step down before / get to be
too old"
When Don Cameron was in the senate he
and Jones became close personal friends
and their intimacy has never been clouded
When Mr.. Cameron recently celebrated
Farmers day" at Donegal Mr.. Jones wal
one of the guests. This calls to mind the
fact that the poem which Mr.. Cameron
thinks is the best poem ever written and
which he quotes to every friend was
given him by Senator Jones. 1t is the
story in rhyme Of silver Jack" who waa
working In a mining camp when a man OF
the name OF Robert Waite. who was kind
o. cute and slick and tonguey." undertook
to ridieule the bible and to say that the
Savior was lust a common man"
You're a .iar!" some one shouted land
you've got to take 1t back"
Then everybody started. II was the voice
OF Silver Jack.
There was a hot night, wherein Jack
sluEEed Bob and made him confess the
error Of his ways.
| So the herce discussion ended and they ria
up from the ground.
| And someone brought a bottle out and
kindly passed II round,
And we drank TO Jacks religion In a quiei
sort OF way,
| And the spread OF inddelity was checked IT
camp that day.
There Is q suspicion that the poem wa
written by Senator Jones aad he has nsvel
| denied It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Wives Of the cabinet ministers. who al
ready are preparing for next seasons So
cial season, report that there is a re-
markable scarcity of young women in
Washington who are competent to serve as
social secretaries. In fact. there are not
enough to go half way around. and the
cabinet ladies are in despair because they
know that the shortage means a repetition
of the anguish and humiliation consequent
upon blunders which followed them SO re-
lentlessly all during last season.
The social secretary is an important per-
sonage In Washington society. To be sure,
she is not much in evidence herself. but
her handIwork is seen everywhere. The
making out OF the invitation lists. the
mailing Of ac~ceptances or destinations and
the other routine work connected with the
social season is the small and unimportant
part of the social secretary's duties. She
is expected to be a walking encyclopedia OF
information on the ins and outs Of Washing
ton society. This information she deals
out to her employer as necessity requires
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20
Three Wayward Girls.

Three young girls made an attempt to
skip out of town last night They were ac-
companied by two boys, Gene Chadwick and
kansas" O'Connor. They got as far as
the Indian School, when they discovered
that they could not make the train at Pail
sade and they returned to this city.
Here they were met by Officers Allison and
Purnell, who ordered them to go home.
They started down Colorado avenue, but
only one of the girls went to her home. The
other two, sisters, went to the railroad yards
and slept in box car over night, hoping to
get out of town. At daybreak they at
tempted to steal back home but were caught
at their home by watch that had been
placed there.
The young girls plead to be taken to the
police station and sentenced rather than
face the wrath of their father. This was
not done.
The young girls are almost incorrigi bles
and for the sake of their families their
names are Withheld.
However, the boys and even men who go
out with girls rs young as the ones who
were out last night should be arrested and
given the whipping post.
They are more to blame than are the girls.
And while we are upon that subject there
should be general round up of kids in this
town. Young girls are being led astray
right along and some heroic action should
be taken to stop the nightly prowlings OF
young girls and boys, who should be at their
homes.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20
Conductors Obtain Concessions.

r. F. Wolfe, the we'll known Rio
Grande conductor, member Of the To-
cal grievance committee # the Order OF
Railway Conductors in this city, is in re-
ceipt of a long letter from Arthur Corn
ley giving quite history OF the work &C
complished by the general grievance
committee OF the road.
Mr. Gormly says that there will be in
serted in their schedule clause that
whoever is first in will be first out. That
is: conductors will follow each other in
running on tho road the same as do the
engineers
They will receive pay for loading and
unloading stock at intermediate poirts,
the same as at terminal points.
They succeeded n having six conduc-
tors reinstated
They obtained pay for four men who
b ad been unjustly suspended.
They will receive pay for terminal de-
lay by the hour.
Division rights are to be established,
and the two men, Cook and Carroll, who
were brought from the Alamosa branch,
will stay on their own division.
There are several other good things
which have been obtained, says Mr..
Gormly, which he will relate to the
members OF the order on his return to
this city
From the tone OF the letter to Mr..
Wolf, Mr.. Gormly is much pleased with
the work which has been accomplished
by the general grievance committee in
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

Miss McCune ls suffering from a se-
we're attack OF rheumatism
Wall paper in all the latest tints ct
Anderson's Bargain House.
A dandy line of summer dress and
working shirts at Graham & Hards'.
Lewis Straus Il Underhill overalls and
corduroy pants in all sizes at Graham &
Hards.
For Sale-A good second band organ;
cheap. Thompson Jewelry & Music
Company.
Tickets for the Red Mems benefit and
ball at Park opera house, March 21st,
are only SOC each.
just few more Of those school suits
for boys at Graham & Hards' They
must go, 80 you had better hurry.
j. A. Munson, OF the Thompson Jewel.
ry & Music Company, went to Debeque
yesterday on business connected with
his firm.
We have some very fine second hand
! watches to dispose OF quick at small
price The Thompson Jewelry i Music
company.
Miss .Lelah Austin is enjoying few
days vacation and Miss Pearl Welch is
taking her place at Mrs. Maude Chap
mans millinery store
Wanted-To rent five room modern
huuee north OF Main street between 2nd
and 9th No children. Address Il. B.
G, 55S Pitkin avenue.
Mesa Lodge No So, A f. Il A M will
hold a regular communication this even
ing at 7:30 sharp. Visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend,
Wanted Good reliable agents to rep
resent the Pueblo Home Building &
Loan Company Call or address 1874
Central block, Pueblo, Colorado.
Aspen Democrat: Adam Clampett
has returned to this city after spending
couple OF weeks in Grand Junction Wis
iting friends and at the same time trying
to get rid OF measly cold.
compromise has been effected on
the sugar product which was attached
by the assignee OF the Colorado State
bank. Charles Boetscher and the bank
will each get HAlf Of the proceeds.
C.E. Griffith, the we'll known colored
porter WAS taken to jail this afternoon,
in default OF paying dne OF fifty dollars
assessed against him in the district court
for assault on John Price the street car
driver.
Rev. NJ. j. Nicoson OF Springfield. Mo-,
has been called by the Christian church
OF this city to be their pastor, as success
sor to Rev. n. A. Thompson. Rev. Mic
oeon is highly recommended by promi-
nent men in the Christian church OF the
country It is Expected that his servi-
ses will begin Nay 1st.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20
What is the Use

of suffering from Indigestion if you eat
what you want, or of starving yourself to
avoid such distress? Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets taken after eating will digest your
food perfectly and free you from all the dis
agreeable symptoms of indigestion and
Dyspepsia. Eat what you like at any time
and take an Acaer Tablet afterward. Posi-
lively guaranteed. Your money will always
be refunded if you are not satisfied. Write
to us for free sample. w H Hooker Il Co,
Buffalo. N Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-12-06

Venice is recovering its gravity. The
bands, which had ceased playing in
the square of st. Marks since the fall
of The Campanile, have yesun ed their
performances, and ex, x,ernaliy, at least.
the city again wears its accusto o-E cd
animation. Gayety too. once more pre-
,a;ls in the cafes, and in every direc.
t;on the stream Of the city's fife flows
on as If no disaster had happenoJ
though the fallen Cam panile sill! lies
near to the popular heart.-London
Globe. tt 4
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-12-06
THE HAPPIER LIFE,

Forget the ache your own heart holds
BY easing others pain;
Forget your hungering for wealth
BY seeking others gain;
And make your life much briefcr seem
BY Frightening the years
For tears dry quicker in the eyes
That 'ook for others tears.
Heartaele fades quickest from the heart
That feels another's pain
The greed for wealth dies sooner if
We seek another's gain;
Life's sands run lightly il we fill
With Kindness all the years
And tears dry quicker in the eyes
That look for others tears.
S. ". Gillian, in Los Angeles Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-12-06

The new Mas dock now building Il
Rotterdam will be the largest IN tho
world. |, will cover l5o ceres.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-12-06

"DEAE .h.R5. P,NX!.AM:-
eff / have received through
table Compoc-.l and Eve
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-12-06

hard, hut Tie doctor thought different and
prescribed tones, which I took by tho
quart without relief. Reading one day in
tic rarcr cf Mrs. pinI:haEl's great cures,
ard 1infling tha symptoms described an
swcrcd nine, decided would give Lydia
Il. Fi-lE.ha0i's Vegetable Compound
trial. | did not say word to the doctor;
bought il myself, and took it according
to tli-lctions regularly for two months,
aal found that | gradually improved,
and tAet al pains left ne, and was my
cid self orce more. - LILLE Z. SINCLAIR,
Il Z. 22l ST., Chicago Ill"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
"PLAUsIRLE. NOT PSYCHOLOGICAL

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir: Celebrity is the spirit of the age we are
discovering how quickly Nature can work when
we give her a chance; how quickly trains. snips'
automobiles and Hertz waves can travel Shali
we let inaninate things put our slow tntelects
10 shame? The old transatlantic trip to Liverpool
,s now cut in two Why not keep up with the
times and bisect the students run TO "A. b.
Plausible but not psychological Is the Intel
tect a screw that can be set whirling by some
patent device of high pressure pedagosy' or
shell to be shot out by brand new smokeiess pow
derp Dynamite does not grow to be what 1t IS
and does Mind grows, and whatever grows must
have time to grow When was the trunk OF an oaS
ever known TO hustle in order that It's leaves might
the quicker rustic? L must have its own time 10
round out its concentric rings. Four years
growth cannot be had in two years.
The four years course represents vastly more
than the mere acquiring of knowledge IL stands
for greater mental growth: enlargement Oh intel
lectuai girth and stature. -. ..,s
Fo~ such as are in a hurry and cannot wait TINS
normal development it may be Wen enough 10
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
AM MERiCANlSM.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Is it not a fact that We Americans are
losing much Of our boasted independence and aping
the ways and manners of titled aristocraey oil
other countries? The idle lives that many Lead
the large accumulations Of wealth and the mania
for going abroad. and returning, only 10 decry
everything at home in own free and lnoepeh-
dent country. very common experiences 10 De
met with in the present day Our fashlons IN
dress all foreign. and the origin OF some OF
them anything but fitting for American Chrlstian
women 10 adorn themselves with. Social llfe too
is largely modelled after English or French pat
terms, and the ambition of many silly mother Is
to have her rich daughter married to some titled
individual that has neither money. nina nor
morals Why cannot have fashions that are
purely American. characterized by the practical
good common sense of the bright American people
In business ways and military progress the most
advanced nations of the world have learned from
the United States of America Our ways of life are
more democratic, more progressive, more in mar
mony with the demands of the age recognlZlnS
the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood OF Gou
Only recently J. G. Phelps Stokes has quit his
fathers magnificent house in Mad1Son-aEe-, New
York. take up his abode in the humble Social
settlements, to devote his life to benehcent Worh
among the poor. Bishop Potter has spent his sum.
mer vacation time in the same way Pre9IdeLt IN
Roosevelt did grand missionary work among, tne
rough riders and cowboys of the West WITHOUT
ment of the coal strike is another great work:
Miss Helen NJ Gould is a fine type OF a true
American How grand such modesL
quiet life in it's saving, uplifting poWer-no HouL
ish Of trumpets dress parade display. put caInl
quiet. queenly dignity President Mckinney was
another fine type Of a true American. as were
'a- '''''- G. HUTCHINSON sMYTH.
East Orange N J., Dec. %. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
MAIL COMPANY HIRES NEW MEN.
Assistant Postmaster Morgan Does Not Think
There Will Be Strike.

Notwithstanding the assertions OF the members
OF the Mall Drivers Union that they 90 ilot i'e -
. - g ms 1asrped last evening that the
agents ~ the Sew-yorl Mail Company. which has
the contract for the wagon delivery. has been mr.
ing new men for the last day or two TO the new
men are promised 81 day TO start Win anu CAV CAV
and 30 80 week (and double teans1 "ileH '-e'
learn the duties. -.
A ren-.ssr+stsye Of President Boomer. OF the
Ne,-York Mail Company said yesterday that d
committee of the union had had conference VIII.
Mr.. Boomer He could not say what nap o. =.
the conference and Mr.. Boomer couia nes
found. The union proposes TO ask ior ,,l
teams. -
First Assistant Postmaster Morgan sou -
had not been told by afr. Boomer OF any - .
He did NOT think there were any ~ .here
strike as the men were all at WORK an - ~ n
we're any trouble he would be likeiy " A
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
MRS. MARGARET R. ALLERToN DEAD.
Her Fathers Country House Was Near the
Site of the Art Museum.

Mrs. Margaret R. AIlerton. who died on Tuesday
at her home. No. 425 West End-ave.. Of
the old residents OF "Old New-York.' She was
ninety-two years old and had been more
than two hundred miles from this city. Her death
resulted from old age.
Mrs. Alerton was the daughter of James Dob
bins who came 10 this city from Dublin in the
latter part Of the eighteenth century. and became
a wholesale grocer here. She born in 1911 in
a mouse in Division-st. then a good residence dis
trlct She was educated in the select schools Of
the old city. Mr.. Dobbins had a country house al
most where the Metropolitan Museum Of Art stands
now There the family spent its summers
In 1894 Miss Dohbins married TO George ".
Auerton, who was in the stockyard business until
his retirement in 1862. They began housekeeping
in old farmhouse at Fffty-ffth-st and Fifth
ave. which was known the ''Waldemer place. ."
There they lived for many years. later moving fur
ther downtown. After Mr.. Alerton's retirement
they moved to the West End-ave. house. Mr.. Al
lerton died in 1870.
Mrs. Alerton was most interesting in telling of
early times and customs in this city She had
scores of anecdotes and "reminiscences She kept
in close touch with current affairs, however, close
ly reading the newspapers.
Mrs. ALerton had ten children. four Of whom are
living. The funeral will he private.