davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26

Judge. That being so, It was not right that
another should be his mouthpiece.
1t is hard for a young girl to hear
that the man she thought loved her nrst
had really been much more devoted to
someone else before her, hence Janet may
be forgiven for a severe attack OF the dire
disease Jealousy, and a bitter feeling OF
resentment against Douglas for what she in
her own mind deemed his deception. Under
properly conducted circumstances, how
ever. the pain might end there.
Janet's proper attitude would be as
follows: II she loved Douglas over
whelmingly she would crush the Jealous
feeling and still the disappointment that
naturally would It and say not
one word to him upon the subject, trust to
some favorable opportunity presenting
itself to her lover OF telling his story.
Then with a tranquil manner she could
let him know she had been aware Of the
tale for ever so long and he would admire
her for her reticence and for her faith IN
him.
But supposing this S~partanlike line OF con-
duct to be an impossibility, still the ca
lamity OF a quarrel would be averted were
Janet to repeat to Douglas. without show
Of anger, and only the merest betrayal Of
distress, what she had heard. leaving It
to him to give his version and to explain
his silence. How much better either
alternative than a sudden coldness on
JRnet's part, a refusal TO admit offense in
any way. and finally a rupture!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
Tsrkio TiEers FaII before Dosne.

CRETE, Neb. May 2~5.-Cspeciai Tele.
gram )-Doane defeated Tarkio college OF
Missouri in a dual track meet. the score
4 tJms 20 70 81 Inc Gay WSs IDEAL and fast
smashed and one equalled. Wendland ran
the high hurdles IN 0:l6 is. four-hfths
faster than the state record. Tidban
vaulted 10 feet ! inches, equalling the new
Corbin ran the 20-yard dash in Ola is.
one-hfth second faster than the state rec
ord. These were all made by Doane men.
iOo-yard dash: Ireland. Doane, won; Cor
DIT. Doane second: Cole. Tarkio. third.
2slyafd dash: corbin, Doane. won: Ire
land. Doane. second: Elder. Tarkio, third.
4so-yard run: Moon. Doane. won. Turner.
Isrkio' second: Elder. Tarkio. third. Time:
Hslf.mils run Turner, TarkiO, won;
third. Time: 2:O7 rs.
One mile run: Turner. Tarkio. won;
hIder' Tarkio, SECOND; Hansen, Doane,
lH-yard hurdles: Wendland, Doane. won:
truhier; Doane SECOND; Clark, Tarkio,
tnlrd. Time: I0:16 is.
290-yard hurdles: wendland, Doane, won:
third. Time: O:2s Is.
Shot-put: Allen. Tarkio. won; Fuhrer.
Doane. second; Balmer, Tarkio, third. Dis
HammeT-throw: Wendland, Doane, won;
vance Doane. second; Balmer, Tarkio,
third. Distances: 81 feet Z inches.
thigh jump: -Fuhrer. Doane, won; Coe.
usEho. second; Clark, Tarkio, third.
BIoSd jump: Wendland. Doane. won:
IlonaIl, Doane, second; Cole, Tarkio, third
Distance: 20 feet / inch.
Doane. second; Cole. Tarkio, third. HEIGHT:
feet Z ipches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
SPOT WHERE M'KINLEY FELL.
sugEestiOn that n Memorial BE
Erected at the Temple Of Music.

Suggestion tina a Memorial BE
Erected at the Temple of Music.
A citizen Of prominence and a man who
always warmly admired the late President
Mckinley. says the Buffalo Times. asked
recently what is the intention Of the
people. the city. the state or the govern
ment as regards the place wher Mckinley
was shot
us 1t intended" he asked, that when
the exposition buildings have been cleared
away the spot on which the late president
was shot shall be unmarked, that everyone
shall trsmple over IL at will. that II shall
be sold for residential or business purposesl
That should not be-" he continued.
That place above all others should be
preserved. 1t would become a national
shrine. When people 60 to Washington
they never fail to visit the spot In the
railway station where Garfield was shot
down. When people go to Boston they
never fail to visit the old church where
Paul Revere started on his famous ride or
stop a moment or two in the little old GEM
etery where he and other heroes Of revolu-
tionary days lie. The true American would
rather pause at those historic places than
beneath the shadow OF the grandest monu-
ment ever raised TO immortalize the mem
DRY Of any man.
The place where Mckinley was shot is
historic. So long as this nation endures It
will be ever thus. The people, l care not
what their political faith, liked, loved and
admired Mckinley for his greatness and
virtues. He was one OF the noblest men
that God ever gave to a people. There is
no danger that his memor will ever fade.
THE plot OF ground on which the Temple
of Music stood should be bought by the
government and preserved by it. A monu-
ment Of some kind should be placed upon
II. 1t need not be an expensive one. as
Buffalo is TO put up a 500, 900 memoria to
the late president. But something should
be done to preserve the spot and II nothing
but a small monument and shrubbery were
put around it that would be far better than
doing nothing at all.
But this government has enough money
to raise a worthy memorial to the man
and It should be done.'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
Lake Manawa Decorations Day.

Lake Msnawa is to be opened Decoration
day. next Friday, for the summer While
Manawa park has been greatly improved
in many ways, additional grounds, well
shaded, have been added and extra attrac-
tions secured for the opening day, It's
patrons do not al to overlook The Kur-
saal and Manhattan Beach, with its fine
sandy beach and most elaborate bath
houses, that far exceed any lighthouses
in the entire west. One Of the finest bands
ever in the west will give concerts both
afternoon and evening. 1t was organized
especially for the Manawa season by Mr..
A. A. Coralt, the well-known cornet soloist.
and is composed Of the best musicians and
soloists obtainable from all parts OF the
country. II Is announced that this band
will please Manawa patrons as much as any
band ever visiting this part Of the west,
without an exception. New electric
launches, with a carrying capacity Of eighty
persons, now insure swift and speedy SER
vice between Manawa Park and Manhattan
Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
NOT THERE AS An EXAMPLE,.
Colonel stopped Drinking for the
~Stomnch's sake.

d. Elridge Monroe gives in the Baltimore
Sun the following account OF an amusing
incident at a temperance meeting in To-
peka, Kan, during the successful political
campaign OF st. John, the noted prohibi-
ZIONIST, for governor of that state in 1878.
II was In Topeka one evening during the
campaign and learned that a big temper
ance meeting in the interest OF St. John
was TO be held in one OF the largest
tend the meeting. My friend, Colonel A, a
prominent citizen of Topeka, informed me
early In the evening that ne, also would
attend the meeting. but probably would
not arrive until late.
Now the colonel was known as a genial.
ayerse TO partaking of the cup that both
cheers ana inebriates, although. as / was
eredioly informed, he was never known 70
De intoxicated. He was said, however, to
be one Of the best judges and most appreci-
alive consumers OF good liquor in the state.
Finally the time came when the c~oloneIs
physician prohibited him from using any
malt or spintuous liquors whatever. This
was a severe denial for the colonel. but he
ut speedily became knowa throughout
the town that the colonel had become a
meeting an usher conducted him 10 a front
seat and a preacher who was making an
address broke the thread OF his remarks
I pause here. my friends, to greet a dis
tnguished citizen who, In informed, has
recently become a recruit TO our ranks. ALI
-. @5 an AlG 6NGh
he has taken merits our highest admira-
ton and he is entitled 10 our warmest SYM
patty. In the noble determinat ton he has
reached we see the triumph OF conscience
over appetite. The contest, / have no
doubt, was a severe one. but conscience
won, and today he Is a total ab%stainer.'
These words OF the preacher were fol-
lowed by tumultuous applause from the
audience. As soon as the applause had
subsidized the colonel. to the no little aston
ishment of everybody present, slowly and
with much dignity arose. Then, looking az
the preacher. he gravely and deliberately
said:
" Mr.~Preacher, / thank you. You have
the matter admirably, so far as the
manner IL concerned. Yet you have, doubt
less without intention. misstated the facts.
l am a total abstainer by the doctors or
ders, because my stomach went back on
me. II isn't my conscience that makes me
a teetotaler. but my stomach. only my
Colonel A. calmly resumed his seat
and when the laughter excited BY his re-
marks had snbsided the preacher went on
with his address. but the colonel was not
10 again"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
Iowa varsity Wear. white Coat.

AMEs. Ia, May Especial TeIegram)-
me IOWA state college shut out the State
university on the home field in one Of tho
ptst games Of this season, 2 to O. Ames
Won oy punching hits, assisted by Browns
eNcellent work In the box. In the third
inning Hollis singled. and stole second
shlIe the third baseman waited the umpire .
decision on Evans ball, finally Scoring on
Whistler's sacrifice to short. Reese secured
nrst on an error in the fourth. got third
on tar!son's. ~two-bagger and scored on
Hollis long hit TO left field. This is the
thlrd college eague game played this
season, lowe having previously beaten
Grinnell and Ames losing to Grinnell.
Ames ........... o 0 o % & !
Iowa ............. 0 o 0 0 % 4
Batteries: Ames. Hollis and Brown; Iowa.
Rice and VOss. Struck nut; BY Brown. q:
by rXoss. g.. First base on balls: on Voss,
Hit by pitched bail: BY Brown. /. Passed
ball: Hollis. Left on bases: Iowa. s: Ames
Stolen bases: Evans. Brown, Hollis Of
Ames; Doeshearer OF Iowa. Sacrifice hit:
Whistler of Ames. Two-base hit; Carlson
OF Ames. Time: 1:S5. Umpire: Wing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
OPEN MISSION OF W. WEEKS
Fathers RosswinkeI and DonoheI
Begin Missionary Work.


Begin Missionary Work.
st. Philomena's cathedral was crowded
20 the doors Sunday morning and many
were unable to get in, the occasion being
the opening Of a two weeks mission to be
conducted by Rev. J. Rosswipkel, S. j., and
Rev. ]. J. Donoher, S. j., the ~well-known
missionaries.
The cathedral was tastefully decorated
with flowers and presented a beautiful APP
pearance. Al 1890 O'Clock high mass was
celebrated. after which Rev. Rosswinkel
outlined the work Of the mission and an
nouneed the program. He stated that q
mission was a message and that he and
his co-workers were here to deliver a
message to the people.
we come not to deliver a message OF
our own" he said, FOR we have no mes
sage; We come representing the Lord of
US all, to deliver His message. Primarily
the message is for our own good Catholics.
who are first in the church. Incidentally
IL IL for those who were with us, but have
now wandered away. We desire to bring
back these wandering sheep and to d. It
we must have the cooperation Of you all.
You must assist us in getting these people
back, help them to be saved. We also de-
sire the presence OF non-Catholics, good,
respectable people. There are many mem
bers leaving the Catholic church. and many
Joining US, and II We work together We
will have many more"
The first week will be for the women, and
those who have non-Catholic husbands are
invited to bring their husbands with them.
The second week will be for the men. Fol-
lowing will be the order OF the daily ex-
ercises: $3.50 q. m. mass and short in
struction; s a. m, mass and sermon; 8 p.
m. way OF cross and children's mission;
Z p. m. instruction for adults. Catholic
and non-Catholie; 7:45 p. m, beads. SER
mon and benediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
on The CIVIL WAR
Rev. 0. n. Dawson at Memorial Services at
Seward Street Church.
GRANT AND CROOK PosTsW ATTENDANCE
Teacher Asks Veterans TO Forget the
Evils OF the War ~ They Can
and to O%bIterste see-
tiOnsI Feeling.

Memorial services at the Seward Stree,
Methodist church yesterday morning vers
attended by U. s. Grant post and George
Crook post, Grand Army Of the Republic.
and the Auxiliary Woman's Relief corps.
The church was httingly decorated with
palms cut flowers, the Stars and Stripes
being displayed at every available point.
Every seat in the house was occupied
when Rev. G.. N. Dawson, the pastor, opened
the services. The speaker said that he
had intended to preach a sermon, but had
changed bis mind and would speak on the
subject Of the civil war and the events
leading up to It, speaking from personal
"reminiscences He said in part:
The reasons for the war are to be
found in the settlement Of the country.
The men who landed at Plymouth Rock
had vastly different views from those who
landed on the James. The former came
TO this country to secure q home for re-
ligious liberty. while the latter came only
TO make money. In the days Immediately
before the war the subject nlled the
churches. Sermons were preached on II in
All parts Of the country. II divided people
In the church.
"On this Memorial day I do not think IL
wrong TO 60 back in memory to those days.
20 the battles, to the hospital, and there
are times when It 10 not wrong to almost
worship the glorious flag. / am not here.
men, brethren, friends. to stir up old
animosities. / want to see the day when
there will be no north, no south; when we
will think only Of one nag. for one flag Is
enough. ! don't want TO stir up sectional
feeling. but when / hear the awful story
OF the prisons / am not surprised to know
that some cannot forget. Many were
starved to death there, and / can overlook
the feeling. / believe the great God in
heaven can overlook it.
But all OF this is past. Let us forget
the evils IL we can-the events of the last
two years have obliterated much.
The trouble was not all in the south
and the suffering was not all in battle-for
here in the homes OF the north, mothers
and wives watched the mails, devoured
the papers TO see the fate OF their loved
ones in the battle.
Il have no sympathy with those who
object to pensions. i want to see the day
when each soldier will have a pension
enough to live upon.
II remember when the war closed-how
the bells rang. Those we're joyous days
for some, but sad days for ~many-those
who waited for the men whose war records
were summed up in the one word, miss.
ing"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
TRUTH. HONOR AND INTEGRITY.
Rev. Van DeerIen Names some objects
of Human Effort.

Rev. Van DeerIen Names some objects
of Human Effort.
At Trinity cathedral Sunday morning Rev.
r. j. w. Van Deerlen preached from the
text, T This End Was Born" John
xviii. T. 1T Is urgent that We should strug-
gle to discover our special vocation in
life" said he 'in order that we may not
waste our energies in abortive effort. How
shall we know when We have found Il? ]
believe that our special province, in nine
cases out Of ten. is the one In which we
End ourselves. 1t does not follow that we
are predestined 10 live certain lives and nli
certain fields Of activity. believe that.
on the contrary. we too often miss the
end which God had in view for US.
p 1T 10 not 20 much what the work Is as
how II 10 done; II matters little 10 God
what sphere we move i'm But there must
be no wasting OF our talents. We must
have real. genuine ambition. and be faith
ful 70 that ambition. We must determine
TO get on IN the world. using care. zeal.
stern and watehful self denial, ceaseless
battling against human weaknesses. never
ending warfare against the lusts OF the
nesh. and 80 ever tend on TO truth, honor
and stainless integrity.
And T. the Master sees ht in His wisdom
to ~disappoint some Of our ambitions. let
US not be disappointed. Let US say to our
selves. The Divine Master has placed me
here to try me: He shall see that I am
brave. patient. t~rustful. faithful and true
See that your acts lone In the light Of day
be such hat you need not blush for them
when you come 10 commune with your Coo
In the quiet evening hour"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26

music on Saturday and Sunday, the latter
being the day for q picnic, which will be
on a larger scale than any ever previously
held In northern Nebraska. An excursion
on Sunday from Omaha Is planned at a
very low fare. and there viii also be eN-
c~ursiOns during the festival from all avail
able railroad pofufs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
On College Diamond.

At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross. 2; Har-
ward. o.
At Proyidence-Brown, IL; Yale, T..
Princeton, l.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, I; Wisconsin,
5. ~ Da"'
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, IS; Depauw, s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
PInmhern Lone tn HeInern-

The Plumbers and Steam Filters Help
ers' unions played base ball at Twentieth
sulting in favor OF the Steam Filters Help
ers, 7 to O.. The Plumber lost the game on
account of the fact that they could not
get onto the curves of Lynch. who pitched
for the Steam Fitters' Helpers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26

Jessie Killing CRoby) second. Black strath
!Northootq third Early Morn CGoald)
Fourth race: Robby B Bishop won.
Polly Fox III. II. Thomas) second. Sunlight
(Moore) third. Time: In.
Fifth race: Black Hawk CThompson)
won, Lizzie r Keith second. Toney w
GMackeyD third. Time: l1sM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
Engages ReGtmeatnI Baud.

The West Point Neb.) LsiderkranE Is
RerfeetinG arrangements for the Bundles
on August 8 , and l0 Fred B~onnenschein
vas IN the city yesterday and made q con-
tract With the fweuty-second nfant
band. Emil Reichardt bandma1teF. for the
%e1t Tia band wiz furnish the concert
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26

oNAWA. Ia. May A-lspecial Tele-
e. On.,ss Htk sSnIa1 PA ssboai
nine In q twelve-inning game here Saturday
y 10 IL The game was hotly contested
trump card and saved the game IN tbs
eighth BY a hne single after two outs. Tine
teams had previously played a tWelve-in'
81 n TO II They will probably play = third
game. Batteries: Onawa, Robinson anc
Fitch; Whiting. Russell and ellis. Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
CAN LOST LOVE BE RETRIEvEDf
Tips and Thought on Matters of me-
ment 10 Youns ana ola.

Broadly speaking love dotes upon OBJ
~stacles. writes Mrs. \Heien oIdheld in the
Chicago Tribune. TIL engaged couple
whose path is not beset with thorns lie not
half 50 devoted the enc to the other as Is
the pair against whose union there are al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
Fort Dodge FaiI. TO score.

FORT DODGE, Ia. May 2~S-CspeciaI
Telegram)-The Waseca (Minn.) base ball
team defeated Fort Dodge Saturday. S to
o Waseca won the gam by heavy hitting.
Batteries: Holland and Ostland; Smith and
W~hittemore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
Ecsema no Cure. No Par.

You. druggist will refund your money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm,
letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimpies and
Blaekheads on the face. and all skin ais
eases. so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26

Omaha probably supplied 20 the sneamp-
ment the only dead man Of the occasion
in the person Of Edward Yarton, who lives
81 lszS LsaxsnWerth street NJ. Yarton
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26

The man who was prisoner Of war for
the shortest time on record in attendance
At the eneampment was probably Senator
steele, the present commander Of the de-
partment. He Was a private in the Second
Illinois cavalry and was captured at Fort
Donaldson while operating against that
Tort under General Grant The day after
his capture the federal forces captured
me fort and all prisoners were released.
rms was the only time he was captured
and ne went through the war without q
scratch
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
Three Horses Fall.


An accident in the first race Of the day
caused q change OF mounts In the handi-
cap. Odom was riding Cervera n ]. DAILY
was on Lamp o'Lee, when Cervera crossed
his legs and fell. Sterling Fox, coming up,
stumbled and Lamp o'Lee on the outside
hit Sterling Fox. All three went down in
a bad spill. Cervera and Lamp o'Lee broke
their legs and were shot.
Odom and ]. DAILY were so badly shaken
up that they could not ride in the succeed
ing races, including the handicap, in which
Odom had the mount on Herbert and DAILY
on Dom a z. Miehaels. who was on
Sterling Fox, was able 10 fulhll his engage
ments and in the NTH race won on squanto,
q 80 to l shot. Results:
First race, handicap, about six furlongs:
The Musketeer won. Cunard second, Kilo-
gram third. Time: I:1O is.
Second race, the Empire State steeple-
chase. handicap, .ful course, about ~
miles: Miss Mitchell won, Plato second,
Jim Megibbin third. Time: ASS 2-6.
2-year-olds, hve furlongs: Mexican won,
Mary Street second, Sir VOORHEES, third
Fourth race. the Brooklyn handicap. no
600. one mile and a quarter: Reina won.
Advance Guard second. Pentecost third.
Fifth race, hve furIonEs: squanto won.
Decoration second. Petit Bleu third. Time:
sixth race, one mile and seventy yards.
second, King Raine third. Time: IA
Seventh race, selling, seven turlonss:
Turnpike won, KNnnard second. WaTte
Nieht third Time: l:0L
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19
LARGEST GIN IN THE WORLD.

Now Being Built at VaIdosta at Cost
of 100000 to Handle sea Island
Cotton.
Valdosta, Ga, July 1S.-The largest
cotton gin in the world for ginning sea
island cotton is now going up in VAL
dosta. 1t is being built by the Val
dosta Ginning Company and will cost
over $4,000. 1t will be fitted up with
thirty-two Cheesman gins, having a
capacity of over 80 bales a day.
The next largest gin in the world is
said to be in Florida and has capac-
ity of hardly fifty bales a day.
This new gin. which is being built
here, will be lighted BIZ electricity and
fitted up with the latest improved APP
planes for handling cotting, convey
ing seed, etc. The manager of the
company is Mr.. Howard Harris of Sa-
vannah.
1t is understood that parties inter-
ested in the new gin are going to have
buyers of seed cotton in the field this
year and that an effort will be made to
encourage the farmers in selling their
cotton in the seed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19

SEWERAGE FOR GRIFFIN.
Thriving Little CITY Wishes Best
Modern improvements.

Modern improvements.
Griffin, Ca, July 1.-THE determined
effort that is being made by the City
Council and the business men of this
place for the establishment of thor
ough system of sanitary sewerage will
soon be crowned with success. Plans
are now on foot which it is confidently
believed will materialize and work up
on the plant begin during the early
fail. All realize that Griffin has at
tanned such Importance that sewerage
is essential to its health and future
growth, and the cry of every one is
sewerage for Griffin"
At called meeting of the City Coun-
city yesterday afternoon the subject
was discussed at considerable length
engineer of the Sanitary Sewerage
Company of Philadelphia, was present
by request and gave the Council some
valuable information upon the scien-
tific construction of a perfect sanitary
sewerage system. His company is en-
deavoring to secure the franchise for
putting in a system here and if the
proper concessions are granted they
may be given the franchise, although
the majority of the Council prefer mu-
nicipal ownership of public utilities.
The council will either call an cleo
ton for the purpose of issuing bonds
for building the system or make the
best terms possible with the Sanitary
Sewerage Company. and let that COR
poration put in the system, and give
the city an option on it at a fair val
uation at the end of ten years. Mem
bers of the Council interviewed to-day
have committed themselves to one of
the above plans, but before any def
mite arrangements are made Maj
Lewis, the president of the company,
will come down and appear before the
Council. when it is believed that he
will make such an offer as will induce
the Council to close the contract at
once
The taxpayers of Griffin are deter
mined to have a sewerage system here
and there is no doubt tbut what it will
be in operation before next spring.