davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

p N J..
bar of the United States Court and his Richard
the bar in this city 1875 has since been continuously practice He
ng suburb member of Mount
worshpu Junior
declined further He
is No of p.
of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
HOW TO RAFFLE INSOMNIA.
Simple Rules Guaranteed to Cause
& Healthy Sleep.
sudden portrayal.

simple Rules Guaranteed to Cause
% Healthy Sleep.
eleep is the restoration OF life
cali it, if you please. the governor Oh
the engine.
With the right sleep. and enough OF
it, the body comes up to its work
every morning new born.
But this is not SO II the sleep mas
not been sound and steady. Follow
these rules II you would have sound
and restful sleep:
Do no. work the brain for six hours
before you go to bed.
Business women are apt to violate
this rule They think they must give
daylight to their employers and then
spend their evening In memoranda
and calculations about their own per-
sonal affairs.
All this is wrong.
You may get out Of bed as early as
you please and work your brain then.
But you are safest, II after In the
afternoon, you give 1t no hard work at
Ill.
Do not work this poor old brain,
~AaeA hAa nkn0d hY you 20 Loyalty
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Mrs. Sarah E. Dick.
PhiIadelphia's New Cult.

Another free-for-all fight is reported
In the Bradonville school. The prin-
opal. Carson Wallace, came out
ahead, and has had the best OF order
since The older boys were not on
sood terms with MIR. Wallace, and
when he came to the school In the
morning he was met outside the
building by number of ring leaders
and informed that they were going to
give him a beating. He tried to rea-
son with them, but his efforts were
fruitless. and they attacked him. He
forced his way into the schoolroom,
being followed by most of the boys.
He shut and locked the door. and the
fun began. The boys soon got all
they wanted. Some escaped by climb
ing out of the windows, but when
Wallace had finished with those in
side he went out after the others.
After soundly whipping several OF
them he was caught in barbed wire
fence and received slight scratches
Public Ledger.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Trouble Over "Sweaters."

Miss Richardson, dean of Monnett
hall at Wesleyan university, Delaware,
Ohio, has promulgated an edict that
the sweater" is not suitable gar
ment for wear by students when call
ing upon young ladies under her
charge. The average student thinks
sweater is proper for almost any occa'
sion and there are signs Of trouble in
Wesleyan Every sweater is town has
already been bought, many boys who
did not hitherto possess such gar
ments having supplied themselves by
way Of rebuking Miss Richardson.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
China Makes Forward Move.

The Chinese Government has taken
the first steps toward the organization
of . patent system. Lieuts. Tseng and
Fang of the Imperial army are how
in this country to make an exhaustive
investigation Of the methods pursued
at Washington. and q few days ago
they made their first trip through the
Patent ONCE, in charge of the com.
missioner and Chief Clerk Ireland.
These Oriental gentlemen will spend
the entire winter here, acQuaintine
themselves with the "details of the op-
GRAFTON Of this department Of the gov.
ernment. and on them will devolve
the responsibilities Of organizing ths
nev feature Of the GoveEnnaAA
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
WHEN IT RAINS IN MANILA.
One Days Rainfall Thirteen Inches
But People Like It..

But People Like 1t.
Manila is a pleasant place TO nve
IN If one likes rain" said returned
soldier.
..Is that the strongest KIND OF DeV-
erage there?" exclaimed his friend.
who had lived all is life in tie state OF
New Jersey.
when it rains. you think the first
time YOU see the spectacle tina. the
end OF the world has come, continued
the soldier, not noticing the Interrupt
ton.
"Why, one day in September that
was there 1t rained thirteen inches.
think of that, will you-more than
foot of water. You would think that
would weary the elements for some
time, but it didn't. The next day 1t
rained half a foot; the day after that
seven inches. That month we had
nfty.seven inces of rain"
where does all the water 30 TOT"
Right hack where it capHe from.
was the prompt reply After down
pour the sun will come, hotter thaA
ever. and you can< $airly see e'ery-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Otd.Time Whig Leader.

Emerson Etheridge, who died at
Dresden, Tenn. recently was one OK
the last, if not the last, of the Wings
who sat in congress. He was one OF
Tennessee's most powerful orators
fifty years ago. He fought "Old
Hickory" long and well and stunped
the state for Clay in 1914. He fought
for Gen. Taylor in 1S4S and for Gen.
Scott in 1852 He was in the Thirty
third congress as a Whig leader
When he died he was a Republican.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

since you got ont of bed in the morn
ing, until late at night.
Remember what your bed is for and
why you are in it.
You are there to sleep. Not to add
up figures in your head. Not to lay
plans for Tomorrow
II you have been working the poor
old brain too late, or If you have been
eating Welsh rarebit just before un'
dressing, and if your head burns
so that 1t almost sets the pillow on
fire, crawl out of bed and sponge your
head with cold water. If this falls
bathc your feet In as hot water rs
they will bear.
You want to draw away the extra
blood from your brain.
In natural sleep there Is less blood
on your brain than when you are
awake.-Exchange.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Gen. Toral.
WOMAN AS BANK PRESIDENT
flew York Institution Said to Contenr-
plate Such a Move.


The organizers of a new bank for
nomen. who are said to already have
ecured promises of a clientage that
will give tae bank S5,o00,0Oo in depos-
is the first year. have offered the
presidency of the institution TO Mrs.
ljarah F. Dick of Huntington. Ind.
who for many years was the only
Vamon bank cashier in the country.
Mrs. Dick, who is the wife of Hunt
inston merchant. went Tito the First
National bank there as assistant
cashier in 1873. Her father was then
cashier of the bank. When her father.
Tohn McGrew, became president or
the bank in 1881 his daughter was
chosen by the board of directors to
succeed him as cashier. This posi-
ton she held until recently. Her
father declared he had never beeQ
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

census expert has been able to learn
only one American electrical engineer
ing firm makes business of setting
up the rods or designing them. SO far
as large cities are concerned disas-
trous lightning strokes are reported
to be more rare, and the decrease Is
accounted for by the network of cleo
trically charged wires and other ap-
paratus with which the city is now
interviewer and surrounded
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
GEN. roRAL IS NOW INSANE.

Is the Soldier Who Surrendered SAN
tiaoo de Cuba to Shafter.
Gen, Don Jose Toral y Ve1asquez
who Is reported in the foreign dis
patches to have become insane at his
home in Murcia, Spain, is the same
Gen. Toral who was military governor
of Santiago de Cuba at the outbreak
of the Spanish war and who surren-
tered that city to Skaters army
Gen. Toral was one of Spain's most
experienced officers prior to the war,
but has been In retirement since his
surrender. By a peculiar irony Of fate
it was a relative of Gen. Toral of the
tame name, who became infamous in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

thing steam. And yet there are
great many people who wouldn't live
anywhere else except in Manila, even
If you paid them their transportation
10 any part of the United States, or
New Jersey"
But the Jerseyman could only
shake his head-NeW York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

have been dead for years. Therefore
when he suddenly turned up in New
Orleans few days ago his friends
greeted him as one returned from the
dead. He has been mining IN Ari.
zona for eight years. and in AL that
time has been practically lost to the
world. "A number of new liars have
appeared during my absence" says
Joe. but they had better look to their
laurels. l am tired of mining and Will
now take to lying again"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

Families Live In One Room.
There are 4.3xS one-room tenementa
At Plymouth, England, occupied BY
families consisting In some cases oS
aieht pNr1onS,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Voters "Sot" in Their Opinions.

Twelve years ago when Robert e.
Pattison ran as the Democratic can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania
he received just one majority over his
Republican opponent in the Bryn
Mawr election district of Lower
Merton. At the recent election Mr..
Pattison's majority over Judge Penny.
packer in the same district was again
one vote.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

Revival Of "Joe Mulhatton."
Such q long time has elapsed since
anything has been heard from Joe
Mulhatton, "the prld's champion
liar" that he 10 Centrally supposed 20
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Find Remains Of : Ma.sod

Find Remains OF Mastodon, a
Recently workmen excavAting n :
gravel pit two miles south Of Dallas.
Texas, unearthed the RENAME Of =
mastadon. The jawbones were n
perfect shape and eight feet In leaStbs
but crumbled when exposed "a ti
air. The teeth remained perfec& ~
ever. The molars are fourteea u TX
half inches long seven ana ,02 i
inches wide and weighed a. X
pounds. 3. SSis :fSsl u
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Few L,ohtnino Rods In Use.

The day of the lightning rod 10
passing. The governments latest cen
sus returns show that Franklin's In
vention for protecting the house ID
little used to-day. No electrical man.
ufacturing establishment reports It
among the producta. and % tar - the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

wnhts p needle
ngd
nh o
tnh the u OF his fh
aat k k
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
BY BYRON WILLIAMS.

sWho gives himself With his alma
Feeds three
RinseJf his hun9ering ueighber
And Me-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Hold to Old-Tirne Tra dition

the o times Ant o
national
of the
o SO
fin
Englan chandH
feasa after tim
Vnsnian to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
VIRGIL GARVIN is IN JAIL
Chicago Pitcher who shot Saloon
keeper Last Thursday, Held
for Courts Decision.

CHICAGO. Aug. so,-virgil Garvin, the
Chicago American league pitcher who, in a
saloon row Thursday night shot the pro-
prietor, Lawrence F. Flanagan, was arrested
today and Is now at the city hall station.
Detectives picked him up at the corner Of
Clark and Monroe streets, talking to a city
fireman. He made no resistance, but went
cheerfully along. saying that he was on his
way to give himself up, anyhow.
I'm ready to take the consequences"
he said r~esignedly as he lay stretched full
length en- the cot in his gloomy stone prison.
Il don't care TO talk about it-iust let Il
rest where II is. 7 shot st Somebody, :
guess. I was drunk at the time.
Eyes, I've heard that Comiskey has let me
out, but ! can get a Job. 1 received a tele-
gram yesterday from Captain Kelley Of the
c~incinnatis Offering me a place. I've had
an offer from Boston, too"
Garvin's people live at Navasota, Tex. HI
was q dental student during the last winter.
Flanigan's wound Is not thought to be seri-
Gus and Garvin probably will escape with a
nne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. w. Z. Newmin and son OF Oak Park,
Ill. are the guests OF Miss Nellie schon-
nau.
Mrs. w. S. Rector and daughter. Vivian.
were in the city a few days last week, en-
route 10 Chicago, having just returned
from a trip 10 Salt Lake and Colorado re-
sorts.
II. ID. Nicely, manager of the Equitable
Life, and Joe Klein, s. r. Elson and II. II.
turned from a ten days outing at Hot
Springs. s. d.
Mr.. K, Amoretti. sr. OF Lander. Wye,
arrived ina Omaha yesterday, bringing With
him 10 the South Oman market 1000 sheep.
Mr.. Amoretti Is one OF the Wyoming pio-
neers, having lived In the state for about
forty years. He has herds amounting 10
5000 sheep. pasturing them In Wyoming
Is the president Of four banks, one In Ian
third at Cody, Neb., and another at Bridger,
Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
ACTS AS AN ADVISORY BOARD
Organisation Of a Committee OF Lay
Members TO Advise Christian
Churches.

Judge w. W. Slabaugh has returned
from Lincoln. where h attended the FIRST
meeting Of the ministerial advisory com
mittee Of the Christian church Of the
state. At this meeting permanent organi-
zation was effected by the election of
Judge Slabaugh as chairman and Rev. w.
A. Baldwin OF Lincoln as secretary. The
members Of the committee, in addition to
Judge slabaugh. are J. n. Colby OF Beat
rice and s. Roberts Of Ulysses. The sec
Rotary IL not a member Of the board and
was selected because OF his personal
knowledge OF the condition OF the churches
Of the state and the qualifications Of many
Of the ministers.
The board has prepared three blanks,
one Of which will be sent to all applicants
for positions as preachers In this state,
another to the persons whom they give as
references and another to the churches in
need of pastors. The first blank gives the
applicant an opportunity to inform the
committee as to his previous work and
present condition, the second permits the
references to corroborate the statements
Of the applicant, while the third requests
the church to set forth what Il wants in
the way of a pastor and how much Il is
able to pay, with such other information
as may be desired by a preacher going to
q strange community.
The work OF the board is merely ad-
visory. neither church nor pastor being
bound by its action. The state board au-
thorized the members to hold four meet
ings q year, the expense OF which Is TO
be borne by the board. but the members
have decided to meet upon the call of
the chairman and to render no expense ac-
counts until Il has been demonstrated that
the plan 10 a success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
DEMANDS OF STREET CARMEN
Men Discharged for Joining the Kew Union
NUT Be Rsinstatsd.
COMMITTEE TO MEET COMPANY OFFICERS
Belief Expressed that Request Will
he Acceded 60 and There VIII BE
No Necessity for Extreme
Measures.

I'VE do not want a strike and we do not
apprehend q strike. but the company must
reinstate all the men discharged yester-
day afternoon or we will b forced to an
unpleasant alternative said q leader Of
the Street Car Employees union at 2
o'clock this morning.
Street car employees, with other organ
lied labor men, held a meeting at Labor
temple last night, which was continued
until about 3 o'clock this morning. The
action OF the Omaha Street Railway COM
pany in ~antagonizing the union and dis
charging twelve men who Joined the union
and refused to sever their connection with
It, was the subject Of discussion. Various
methods Of dealing with the matter were
proposed and discussed, but the prevailing
sentiment was manifestly toward conserv-
alive action, and It was finally decided to
ask the company for a conference before
resorting to drastice measures.
1t was decided to place the matter In the
hands Of committees which would seek q
conference with the o~fhcials, and to thls
end the car men named a committee and
authorized II to act jointly with the ar
bitration committee from Central Labor
union in meeting General Manager Smith
and Superintendent Tucker of the company,
this meeting to be sought today, This
Joint committee was instructed to demand
the reinstatement Of all the men dis
charged yesterday. without making any
threat or offering any coercion or lntimidA-
tion as a means Of enforcing the demand.
Naturally the demand will carry with It
an ultimatum, which will mean a strike IL
the company refuses to comply with the
requisition.
Wilson to Assist.
Tom L. Wilson, fourth vice president OF
the international Association Of Machinists
who is in charge of the machinists' strike
on the Union Pacific, will act with the joint
committee in It's conference with the o~ficials
Mr.. Wilson and other strike leaders tool
active parts in the meeting last night.
While the street car men who were at this
meeting last night seem determined in theil
undertaking none Of them seem to beiiev,
that a strike will ensue. The impression
prevails that the officials will grant tbs
conference and accede to the demands, and
that this will clear up all trouble. There Il
no other demand except that the men dis
charged be reinstated. The men declare the!
have no grievance outside Of this.
There were about sixty or seventy-nvt
street railway employees at last nights
meeting. 1t was said that many we're de.
TERED from attending by the unfavorablC
weather and others we're unable for df.
ferent reasons to be there. The charter Of
the new union was closed with a total o.
227 names, three having been added last
night. 1t was given out that Vice President
Wilson of the machinists would commune
cate with President Mahon Of the Amalga'
mated Association Of Street Railway EN-
ployes OF America at once and that Mr.
Mahon probably would be in Omaha thit
week to assume charge of the proceedings
for the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
DEATH RECORD.
Prominent Iowan No More.

oNAwA, Ia. Aug. So.-(special.)-Joseph
s. Maughlin, for many years a prominent
citizen of onawa, died at snohomish, Wash.
last Sunday. aged 70 years. Mr.. Maughlin
was born in York county Pr. JCue 2, 1923.
He was educated at Franklin and Jefferson
colleges, and entered the T~hsologicSI In
stitute Of the Associated PreSbyterians at
Cannonsburg, Pa, and Nas licensed to
preach by the Allegheny Presbytery. He
removed to College Springs. Ia, in 1857, and
in 1855 came to Monona county as the agent
Of the American Emigrant company, who
had acquired the county's swamp land
grant. He was elected county superintend-
emit Of schools in 1867. He was a member
Of the onawa school board for q number
Of years. and always prominent in educa-
tional matters. For many years he was
a general merchant In onAwa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
PLAIN PROOF
4 Statement of Facts by an
Omaha Citizen.

II is an easy matter for every Omaha
reader to verify the following. The
statement is made by a resident, who
can be seen at any time and who will
gladly tell you about his experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr.. z. NJ. sehnellbacker Of the omaha
Truck company. No. 5O7 South Tenth
street, says: when a young man
strained my back lifting and ever since
any extra work, too much STOPPING or a
cold settling in the loins affected the kid
neys and brought on backache. An ad-
ysrtisement about Doan's Kidney Pills led
me to procure a box at Kuhn & Co. Z
drug store, corner 18th and Douglas
streets. The treatment cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Nor Orer-WIae.

There is an old ~allegorical picture of q
girl scared at a grasshopper, but in the act
Of heedlessly treadlng on a snake. This is
paralleled by the man who spends a large
sum Of money building a cyclone cellar. but
neglects to provide his family with a bottle
OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel
complaints, whose victims outnumber those
Of the cyclone a hundred to one. This rem
edy is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use for
these diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
MortaIItr statistics.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the ONCE OF the Board OF Health
during the twenty-four hours ending Sat
urday noon:
Births-Winiam Tews, 2O19 CASTELAR,
street. girl; 6tanwood II. Cosmey, 35l7 How
street. boy; William Gavin. 25o3 Bristol
street, girl; Robert Martin, 2614 Franklin
street, boy; Matt Marten. 1871 CASTELAR,
teenth street, hoy.
Deaths-Marietta Story. 22ls Binney
street, aged 80 years; Simon George John,
1913 South Twelfth street, aged 1 year,
Mary A. Upton. Bolivar. Mo. aged 30 years
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

the lack OF financial resources Of the car
men.
The tleup Of the building trades unions
still exists at the new shops, not Z hammer,
brush or trowel having been In action yes
terday. whether the c%ontendlng factions will
be able to come together lie not known, but
nothing tangible is looked for before Tues
day. Monday being Labor day and q holiday
for the vorkmen. anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
HYMENEAL.
Professors Are victims of Cupid.

Professors Are Victims of Cupid.
HURON. s.. D.. Aug. sO.-speciaL)-An-
nouncement 10 mad OF the approaching
marriage Of Prof. William H.. Powers Of
the chair Of English literature, Huron col
leSe. The event will occur at the home
Of the bride. Miss Edith LApham, At
P~erryville. o.. on September 2. The pro-
fsssor and wife will arrive here within q
few days following their marriage and will
occupy a cottage on Utah street in wait
ing for them.
News has also been received Of the mar
riage Of Prof. John s. Maxwell Of the
chair Of orstory n physical culture,
Huron college, In Indiana a few days since.
The couple will arrive here the latter
part OF next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
EIEhOrn valley Pioneer Dead.

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 3o.-(special.)-
William HaTkins, one Of the Oldest settlers
Of tbs Elkhorn valley. died at the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs. A. Hindmarsh,
south Of Arlington this week. He was so
years Of age. and came to this country
in 1889. Two sons, one daughter and q
large number Of grandchildren survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Early cnttIe shipmentr Rerin

HURON s.. D.. Aug. sO.-Cspeeial.)-The
shipment OF more than 500 carloads OF
cattle from the western ang will begin
over the Northwestern railway September
1. This is what is termed the early Sep
TENDER shipment" The stock goes to Chi
cage, Sioux City and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. S0.-(special.G
The funeral Of Miss Caro- Hedberg. second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedberg,
occurred Thursday afternoon. She was a
member Of the Superior High school and
q general ~fsvOrite Of the young people of
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
PaeiAerer-coII.tte

SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 3o.-(speoial.)-
Fred Pneiderer. jr.. and Miss Ida collette.
both of Superior. were married this week,
Rev. Father Fieekinger performing the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on nIs Saturday
August 30:
Deeds.

lot 8. block 70, south omahS. ....y"..n.O
Pioneer Township company 10 @. W.
Glandt. lots 16. II and IS, block 10.
catharine Pageier and husband to H..
p. Pageler, lots / and z. block 3, J..
2 Hsmmond,s sdd;'.."y..v 8
". O. Putnam TO J. =. Morton, lots
10 and 20 block {, Collier Place........ 3
Fidelity Trust company 10 Mary j.
PinkertoD, lot %. block II. Bedford
ElaCo
South omaha Land company 70 G. +.
Carlson, lots / and Q block 1872. South
OAuhuh =
Alice N. Estl n husband to w. r..
Mathis. Wy lot 8. block b, Shinn's
oo.-''"...''.s''. ''''--"ss.-'ss's'' ~
Total amount Of transfsrs..........R. So
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
DIR.

SPECIALS
Diseases and Disorders OF Men Only.
81 Years Experience. 10 Years an
max
VAnIe0eELE cured BY, a tEsst%sRt
safest and most natural that has yet been
discovered. No pain whaCever, Treatment
81 once or at home and \ permanent cure
guaranteed.
BLOOD DISEASES urodin 80 to so day.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
Ana Al Blood tolsons. No 'BkAAhINQ
OUT" on the skin or face and ali external
signs or the disease disappear at once. A
treatment that Is more successful and far
more satisfactory than the odd form" OF
treatment and At less than HALF THE
COST A permanent cure for life.
OVER 80, 600 SS:SSii cuf i:s. Of St R SisSflsS
? AL vnnstursi weaknesses OF men.
eases. Hydrooele, cured permanently.
CHARGES Low. CONSULTATION FREH
Treatment by mail. p. o. Box 7ee.
Once over 2b 5. 18th street, between Far
nam and Douglas Sts.. OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
We Close Monday Noon
Our Big September Sale Begins
Tomorrow.

You are invited to investigate the greatest array of money
saving values in furniture and carpets ever offered. Do your
buying Monday morning as we will close at noon.
Easy terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Total amount Of transfers, .x.sl