davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
Pen nrawing of the Elect.
Atlanta Constitution.

Spiritually dominant is the greatest condi-
tion to which the mortal man attains on
earth. HI who can keep his body under,
mortify the deeds Of the flesh and keep
himself unspotted from the world is indeed
a freeman among men. And when to this
freedom he can add the powers OF a clean
mind. renewed and regal in its loyalty TO
righteousness. he is greater than any man
who ever took a city or founded an empireI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Mr.. Mooncalf has taken his revenge.
BE now declares that the president was
absent from Washington when the ed
ltor Of The Bee was his guest at the
temporary White House. Mr.. Mooncalf
Is e genius and was by nature designed
n chief factotum OF n fakery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
coaaIe Nature ana be Happy.
philadelphia Record.

After long and weary waiting the vast
corn belt in the west and northwest well
comes a belated hot wave that comes just
in time to ripen grain On fertile moisture
laden FIELDS. Only let Dame Nature con-
tinue propitious and all crop records in
years past may be broken by the coming
American harvest
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

King Edwards coronation has been
definitely fixed for August 8. But the
postponement to midsummer has al
ready taken all of the starch out Of the
function.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Again the managers of the Nebraska
state fair promise the greatest agricul-
tural show on earth In their forthcoming
exhibition. What is better yet. how
ever, is that with favorable weather
conditions, insuring crops already in
prospect, the premise will unQuestion-
ably be fulfilled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

II we are to believe the strike break
ers, all Is serene at the Union Pacific
shops and all along the line from Omaha
to Evanston. II we are to believe the
strike makers. all is confusion in the
shops and everything is out of gear on
the line OF the road between Omaha and
Evanston.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Another prince is to invade the
United States. This time It is Prince
Chen, who was to have represented the
great dragon in the coronation midway
procession that failed to come of on
schedule time in June. owing to the in
reference Of meddlesome British sur
Oeona
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
Misdirected sympathy.
philadelphia North American

Philadelphia North American.
Sympathy extended to the short specu-
lators caught in the corn squeeze would be
misdirected. They sold what they did not
have, and their losses do not affect the
legitimate business of the country. II the
farmers profit by the advance In corn, the
gamblers woes need grieve nobody.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
nxeninr Up the Score.
indianapolis News.

IHuIdIIdpOID 4NOWbs
Things usually even themselves up.
Great Britain Is making a sneak" on our
markets In Cuba, but, on the other hand.
the steel building material needed in the
Transvaal is being furnished by American
aontranfora.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
Cause and e
Press

Colonel Bryan, a month afterward, finds
that he has an invitation to the Tilden
club dinner, and though he could not at
tend hi is still suffering from the indiges-
tion 1t gave lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

The sultan Of Zanzibar is dead. Any
body who wants his job must apply
without delay to his royal majesty,
king Edward VII.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Chicago is waging relentless wal on
the smoke nuisance. In Omaha the
Lnti-smoke ordinance remains a dead
Letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Governor Savage and his party of Ne
braska colonels are seeing Chinatown.
And Chinatown Is also seeing the gov
srnor Of Nebraska and his colonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

To use a homely expression. the WIS
gonsin state convention has put Senator
Epooner In a position where he will
have to fish or cut bait.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

The Winnebago land grabbers are be
ginning to feel uncomfortable. They
cannot stand the searchlight Of pub
lefty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Philadelphia Catholic Standard: Come,
come" cried the candidates friend. don't
be disheartened so easily"
but I'm sure to be beaten" replied the
candidate, dismally.
''Nonsensel Let your motto be, He who
runs and fights away may live to run an
other day.'h
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

If most of this superfuous rainfall
were only being stored in reservoirs
until needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Town and Country. she-And you have
He-SYes; I haven't tasted a drop for
nearly a year. N
1t, are you not?
be up in about three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Yonkers Statesman; Benedict-Do you
think automobiles are dangerousr
4HAcholor-Yes; I know a fellow who took
a girl out In one. and he's going to marry
her,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Detroit Free Press: you were sitting on
that young mans knee last night. May.
'Oh. we'll, pa, he's an upholsterer, ana
we were testing the furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

stete Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.;
deorge B. TEschuck, secretary Of Tn Bee
Publishing Company being duly sworn
conplete copies of The Daily, Morning.
Evening and Sunday Bee printed, during
the month Of June, 1907 was as followsi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Somervjile Journal: city Sportsman
Have you seen anything worth shooting at
around here?
Farmer-Well, no; not till o came.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
FLASHES OF U

Chicago Post: "she's one Of the most,
remarkable women 1 ever met" Il
How is that?" \
"She doesn't wish she were a man."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
TERMs on stTRsCRIPTIoN.


TERMS OBJ SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Bee without Rindayh One YearsfkW
Daily Bee and Sunday One YearAt4~Ts e1@
illustrated Bee, one Hear~.Sa.-~sA.tA.AA. ss.0g
Sunday Bee, One Year. .s4aAtstssAttsN~s zsD
Saturday Bee, One Year ,..ftslt.ttLtasles lb0
Twentieth Century Farmer, One YearA 1.W
DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER
Daily Bee without Sunday, per copy.....5o
Daily Bee without Sunday, per week..s.lzc
Daily Bee Including Sunday, per week''Itc
Sunday Bee, per copy.......s..,s.s...i.sgc
Evening Bee without Sunday per week.lOc
Evening Bee Qncluding Sundays per,ro
week ~
Complaints OF Irregularities IN delivery
should be addressed to City Cirouiauoh
Department. -
O~maha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-City Hall building, IWSn-
Council Blufns-iO Pearl Street.
C~hicago-18D Unity Building
New York-Temple Court.
Wa~shington-501 Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications relating to news and
editorial matter ehould be addresseo;
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances should
be addressedi The Bee publishing COM
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order,
payable to The Bee Publishing Company,
Only 2-cent stamps accepted IN payment o.
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted.
THE BBE PUBLISHING
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Boston Transcript: Roads-What's tho
matter with that horse OF yours? You can
hear him breathe half a mile away.
Streets-There isn't a thing the matter
with him. He Just makes that noise be-.
cause he thinks he's an automobile, andV
is warning everything on his track.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

philadelphia Press: THAT new OIL COM
pany seems to be in trouble" said the nrst
hnancier.
YES" replied the other. but there's
a plan on foot to help Il along"
"Ahi A plan. / suppose, to put some
water in the troubled oil stock"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

Washington Star: do you think that
any salary a man can get in political life
is worth while2"
Certainly" answered Senator Sorghum.
'JJnless a man is content 70 be n penaioner
on the government instead of hustlins in
the interests of some liberal corporation, he
can lay by quite a little money"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

The overwhelming influence of the Emperor
Francis Joseph in the affairs of Austria
Hungary has been demonstrated once more,
in very striking fashion. by the result Of the
ioin1 ministerial council held under his
presidency a week or ten days ago. Before
Il assembled IT looked as II the relations be-
tween the partners in the double monarchy
were strained TO the point Of open rupture.
The two prime ministers were evidently on
cool terms, the inspired newspapers Of Vi
emma and Budapest were INDUCING in mu-
tual determinations OF the bitterest kind, and
on both sides there was talk Of the estab-
lishment Of a separate customs frontier at
the earliest possible moment. But now
grim-visaged war has smoothed her wrin-
killed. front and put on the smiles OF gentle
peace. The emperor has declared that the
dangerous game OF blum which has been
played for SO long must be stopped. and
henceforth the watchword is to be recon
Citation" Negotiations for the renewal Of
the Ausgleich and the revision Of the aut0n-
omous tariff are to be renewed, and nobody
seems to doubt that a satisfactory agree
ment OF some kind will be reached, and all
predictions OF the alarmists falsined. AS
the old proverb says, "a watched pot never
hollis"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
MILFORD.

The melodrama "Enoch Arden" which
pleased so many at the May festival, held
In New Haven last spring, will he present.
ed In Milford shortly before Christmas by
Mrs. A. NJ. Drummond and Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Smith.
The Ladies' Afternoon Whist club meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred NJ.
Clark Of Orange.
Miss Muriel Totten left yesterday for an
extended visit with relatives at Fortress
Monroe. Va.
Richard S. Pond, after spending the lar
ger, part of the season in Liberty, y. y, is
The annual meeting of the Milford branch,
Needlework guild Of America, will be held
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Nathan G. Pond.
Mrs H. /. Parsons Of New York city is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Thompson, at "M9rningside"
will be on exhibition this afternoon from
9 to o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Cornwall. The distribution Of garments
will take place on Friday, November IA.
There are advertised Letters in the post
office for G. II. Campbell. Miss Ella NJ.
Dawson and Miss Sylyanus Hanson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
cAL1FoRN1A-sUNsET LIMITED
Resumes Daily Service for Season 1902
and 1903.

Resumes Daily Service for Season 1902
and 1908.
The Southern Railway announces, eff
fective November 18th and daily there
after, the Washington & Southwestern
Limited, leaving New York at 4:25 p.
m. daily, via Washington, Atlanta and
Montgomery, will, in addition to the
through equipment Of the train, COM
posed exclusively of Pullman, drawing
room, sleeping, library, observation,
dining and club car, will operate a
compartment staterooln, drawing room,
sleeping car, to be known as the Sum,
set Limited Annex car, which Is oper-
ated in conjunction with the Sunset
Limited between New Orleans and San
Francisco. The Washington & South
western Limited and the Sunset Limit
ed are two of the most popular trains
in the country, and the service can
not be improved upon. The Southern
route to California is growing more
popular every year, and the high class
service for the coming season will Sc
cure for the New Orleans route more
of the Pacific Coast travel than here
tofore. For full particulars regarding
route, rates, etc.. call on or address
Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger
Agent, 271 and 1855 Broadway, New
York. -" ....%s.4~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Annual Meeting of the Board of
Trustees.

Annual Meeting of the Board of
Trustees.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the board of trustees of the
Catholic University of America was
held to-day at the university. Those
present were Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishops Williams, of Boston, Ryan, of
Philadelphia, Trend, of st. Paul, Keane,
of Dubuque, and Farley, of New York,
Bishops Spalding, of Peoria, Macs, of
Covington, Foley, of Detroit, and
Horstmann, of Cleveland, and Ri. Rev.
Thomas J. Conaty, D. D., rector of the
university.
The finances were reported to be in q
most satisfactory condition. During
the year the receipts amounted to $685.
917 and the disbursements to $155.26S,
leaving a balance ON hand of $3.50.
The gross indebtedness of the univer-
sity is $193,5OO, and the net indebted
ness 1884, 006.9O, or 81, 200 less than last
year.
Bishop Harkins, of Providence, was
elected a trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Archbishop Cor
TiSdu. Lie SlSCLGu LIit
officers:
Cardinal Gibbons, president; Arch
bishop Williams, vice president; Bishop
Macs. secretary; Thomas B. Wagga-
man, of Washington, treasurer. The
rector Bishop Conaty, was appointed
acting assistant treasurer. There was
no appointment to the vice rectorship.
The board voted to lease a site on the
university grounds for the erection of
an apostolic mission house.
Pending advices from Rome, nothing
is known as to who will be the success
sor to Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, the rec
tor of the university. The names of
three persons, any one of whom would
be agreeable to the trustees We're cub
mitted to the pope. but the latters de-
cision in the matter has not yet been
made. The friends of DR.. Conaty are
confident he will be retained as rec
tor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

inquiries he found that the voting ma
chimes did not give satisfaction in the
last election in Hartford and that he
therefore thought that there ought to
be no money expended here for them.
He also advised the board of finance
to take drive through the city streets,
see their condition and then grant to
the director Of public works sufficient
appropria ton to properly repair them.
He thought that the police estimate
should not be cut down on account of
public safety. He also thought that
more lights were needed in some of the
streets at night.
The meeting was then adjourned IN
til this evening, where another chance
will be offered all those who desire to
appear and be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

themums, l variety, given by Mr..
Joseph Porter, S.. John Murray.
Glass 2. Vase II while chysanthe-
NUNS. variety, given by Max
-Au.el, LIST, J. A. Long; I'd, 81, A. ].
Thompson.
Class ). Vase IL yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, variety, given by Eli Whit
ney, LIST, So, ]. A. Long; I'd, 81, John
Murray, certificate, W. J. Rowe.
Glass 5. Vase of II Bride roses, Civ
en- by Mrs. H. F. English, LIST, S., Frank
Plat.
Glass 6. Vase of Il Bridesmaid S
roses, given by Mrs H. F. English, LIST,
IS, Frank Plat; I'd, 50, J. A. Long.
Glass I. Vase of IL Of any other va
riety, given by Mr. c. Scranton, 1st'
IS, Frank Plat.
Special. Is blooms of carnations,
four or more varieties. given by w. j,
Woodward, value $3.50, Frank KIM
berry.
Glass 9. Is red carnations, LIST, 50,
Robert Angus: I'd, ]. A. Long.
Glass 10. rs White carnations, LIST,
So, S. ]. Reuter-, Westerly, r. l.; I'd,
Frank Kimberly, g.
Glass II. 25 ping carnations LIST, 81,
S. ]. Reuter-; I'd, Frank Kimberly.
Special-Vase of u carnations, from
a Seeding not yet disseminated, given
by Professor H. ". Farnam. first, J.,
F. Reuter-, $15.
Special-Bunch 100 violets, double va
riety. given by John N. Champion. flor
lat first John Slocovirs, SO; second,
Frank Kimberly, 50,
Snecial-New or meritorious plants or
flowers of American origin, given by
the Society of American Florists, first,
David Kydd, silver medal
Saskatchewan by Mr.. ]. Hubinger
for the best cfrysanthenum bloom in
the show, first, J. r. Huss. IS.
SECTION @. FRUITS.
Open to All.
Glass 3,-Best three punches of black
grapes, grown under glass, first, ]. P.
Sorenson, IS.
SECTION H. VEGETABLES.
Open to All.
Glass best collection of vege-
tables. first prize given by Messrs.
Peter Henderson & Co, Seedman, New
YORK, DOOkS Ndlucu SIu' SCSptiu' IA Az
Farnham; second, Herbert Grove, 81.
Glass BEST species. first George
Harold, SIS.
Among the exhibits was a fine floral
piece composed of autumn flowers fol-
iage, fruit, ferns and grasses by a
Hartford florist.
The best specimen chrysanthemum
plant was exhibited by J. +. Huss of
Hartford, containing about 80 blooms
Professor Farnam exhibited a fine
exhibit of chrysanthemums the Yale
Forest school. an interesting exhibit
of IL Japanese trees; Robert Veitch, a
group of Towering plants; Gustave
Ginter, two groups of chrysanthe-
NUNS, and a fine display of chrysan-
themums, rubber plants and palms
by Rehbein. William Gardener gard
ner for Professor Farnam, exhibited a
fine Boston fern which attracted much
attention.
The exhibition will continue to-mor-
row from 2 to 1890 p. m. An orchestra
wifi be in attendance and the exhibit
ton will probably be fine success
financially.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
A BULL DOG
Is Easier to Shake Off Than the Coffee
Grin.

Is Easier to Shake Off Than the Coffee
Grip.
A lady of St. Paul, Mimi, never drank
anything but cold water until she was
married and then commenced to drink
coffee.
She says, about one year after our
marriage, my husband began to COM
plain of a distress in his stomach and
had such dizzy spells after each meal,
that we had to see doctor. We drank
coffee three times a day. but did not
imagine that coffee was causing all
this distress. The doctor said both our
livers were out of@order, gave us some
medicine, and told us we ought to
break off drinking coffee. We stopped
it for while, but missed the hot drink
so much we went back to coffee. In
five years time 1 lost complexion
that was faultless and gained a very
bad stomach, and my husbands stom-
ach was ruined. He thought he had
cancer of the stomach, or something
worse, but we had formed the habit of
coffee drinking, and like drunkards
found it no easy matter to break off,
although we knew it was killing both
of us.
We kept a grocery store at the time,
and lady called one day and asked
for Postum Food Coffee, saying, My
children like it; will not drink any
thing else, and know it is good for
them because they never have trouble
with their stomachs.' This interested
me, and I told her about my bad
stomach. She told me how to make
Postum and we began it's use ourselves.
After drinking it three times a day
for a week. I felt much better and my
husband declared that he felt like a
new man. We have drank Postum for
four years and have never had one
particle of stomach trouble since, and
have lost the sallow, yellow color I so
much disliked, and the whites of my
eyes are as clear as ever again. I
know it is because we left off drinking
coffee and drank Postum. L can eat
anything and everything. and never
know I have stomach. My husband
used to say would ruin our coffee
trade because I told all my friends
what Postum had done for u.s." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Ep.scopaI N,lsslonary Women Meet.

New London, Nov. 1.-THE Women's
auxiliary to the Connecticut Board Of
Missions of the Episcopal Church held
its annual convention in this city to-
day Among the prominent churchmen
present were Bishop Chauncey B.
Brewster, Of Connecticut, Bishop Leon
ard, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Bish-
op Morrison, Of Duluth, MINI. A COM
munion service was held at 9 o'clock
followed by a business session at 10
o'clock, when reports from the officers
and committees were read. The bust
ness affairs of the auxiliary are in "a
prosperous condition. An adjournment
for luncheon was taken at 1 o'clock,
This afternoon addresses were deliver
ed by Bishops Brewster, Leonard and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

All Other Advertising RELOCATED 20 the
Bachsronnd-New Haven Business
Mems AssOoIatIon Held an Importa mt
Meeting Yesterday.
All advertising except that in the
newspapers and in the programmes of
the local theaters will not be handled
by the members of the local Business
Mems association in the future. This
was definitely decided upon at the spe-
cial meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the associations rooms in the Insur-
ance building. More than thirty
members were in attendance and much
interest was shown in the business
which came before the members. The
principal item consisted in the append
ed bylaw:
Resolved, That no member shall adj
Vertise in any programme. score card
or any other publication issued by any
church, or religious, military, social,
benevolent, labor, political, charitable
or educational organization, pro-
grammes of regular performances at
local theaters excepted.
THAT no member shall make dona-
lions of money or merchandise to, or
purchase tickets from, churches or or
ganizations as enumerated above, do
nation day for the New Haven and st.
Francis Orphan asylums excepted.
SsfThnf No oho1I
scheme offering premiums to their
customers based upon their buying
certain amount OF goods"
A card announcing the bylaw under
which the merchant conducts business
will be hung in his shop window. The
sign will be 14x11 inches in size, as
required by the bylaw. Thus those
who run may read which way to turn
If they are hustling for ads, or look
ing for donations.
Another special meeting will be held
next week Wednesday afternoon and
at that time the association will adopt
two amendments to the bylaws. One
bylaw to he amended is in regard to
the holding of the annual meeting. This
session is now held on the third Thurs
day in January. The proposed change
will bring the members together in an
nual session on the first Thursday in
December. This change will enable the
officers to start their work with the be-
ginning of each new year and not have
to wait until the first of February. as
is now practically the case. Presi-
dent Atwater, who has been at the
head of the association for the past
nine years and has done so much for
the organization, will positively not ac-
cept another reelection to the presi-
dency.
Another proposed change is that
which will affect the positions of sec
rotary and treasurer. These offices are
now held by two officers and it is in
tended to consolidate them and create
salary for the person holding the
combined offices.
The New Haven Business Mems as
ISOLATION is very much alive. Its COL
lections each month are large and have
proven a great help to the members.
The association also looks out for it's
members in a great variety Of ways
and the value Of the organization is at
tested by the large and ever increas-
ing membership.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
WILL ADVERTISE
IN NEWSPAPERS AND LOCAL
THEATER PROGRAMMES.

All Other Advertising RELOCATED to the
Backsround-Neyv Haven Business
Mems Association Held an Important
Meeting Yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Production of Gold and SILVER.

Washington, Nov. 12.--George F.
Roberts, the director of the mint, has
completed his report on the production
of the precious metals for the calendar
year 1901. .-~
The totals Of gold was $3.50. 81, 700;
that Of silver, $104, 99S, 100.
The total number of fine ounces of
gold produced was 12,740,746 and of sill
yer liza, 99S.573, the coinage value of the
latter being 1925, 260, 700. g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
YALE FRESHMAN INJURED.

Guard on 1906 Eleven Sustained Dislo-
cation of Collar Bone.
Right Guard Brown Of the Yale
freshman football team mite with an
accident in practice yesterday after
noon which will keep him out of the
game for the rest Of the season. Brown
was SO unfortunate as to have his col
lar bone dislocated, during scrim-
mage. He was a strong player and
was looked upon as a line breaker in
the game scheduled For Saturday with
the Harvard freshmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

Virtue is its own reward, but it's the
tough turkey that lives the longest
Philadelphia Record.
You're a nasty, mean, horrid old
thing, so therep' exclaimed Eve.
IT suppose next you will threaten to
go home to mamma" tainted Adam.
Then, realizing the bitterness Of ma
lures handicap, Eve burst into tears
Philadelphia Record.