davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
MANY TOKENS OF ANTIQUITY
Casts of Twenty-Five FamOu sub
jects Given Harvard by EN-
perOr william.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March s.-Examina-
ton of the portfolio Of photographs pre-
scented by Prince Henry to President Eliot
Of Harvard at the reception Of the Ger
manic Museum association on wednesday
shows that Emperor williams gift to tbs
museum, az indicated by the photographs,
will embrace the casts of twenty-five Sub.
jects.
Many of them are important architectural
monuments and the collection ranges II
point OF time from the great bronEe door
at the cathedral Of HIldeseheim, which date
from the beginning Of the eleventh century
down 70 Gottfried schadow's statue Of
Frederick the Great at stettin, erected IN
1893. I" hats vAi
Many OF the objects are Of great size,
the smallest being the large mass OF the
so-called dying warriors over the doors oI
the arsenal at Berlin. and the largest in
GLIDING the entire golden gate Of the ca
thedral at Freiberg, the bishops seat and
Altar Of the -Uum cathedral, and the col
losal equestrian statue Of the great electoI
at Berlin by s~chleuter. Statues Of heroic
size. representing the founders, come from
the cathedral at Naumburg; while the tomt
Of Sebaldus at Nuremberg furnishes an II
Illustration Of famous work in bronze, It Il
expected that the casts will arrive in thiI
country about the middle OF the summer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

and the Kansas worlds fair commission at
the Mercantile club today. President
Francis thanked the Kansas gentlemen for
the prompt response given by Kansas TO
the call for state appropriations. Kansas
being one Of the first states to make an
appropriation for the 81. Louis worlds
fair. The amount appropriated was til5,-
900 and assurance was given at the dinner
today hat the amount would be consid-
erably increased. Governor Stanley sug-
gested that an exhibition OF all animals
native to the Louisiana purchase DO made
at the worlds fair. The suggestion seemed
to take with all present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
SQUADRON REACHES COLON
K~earsarse, Indiana, MaHsaehusetts
ana Aiabs@s, UH4eF nsss.=ss=
Enter HaFbOF.

COLON. Colombia. March s.-rhe United
States squadron. comprising the battleAhipa
KsarsaFge. Indisnas Massachusetts, and Ala
bama. under commander Of Rear Admiral
Higginson. eommander-in-ehief OF the North
Atlantic station. entered the harbor this
afternoon. r
The squadron viii remain bare three days.
United States Consul Oscar MaimFol
boarded the flagship Immediately on the
arrival Of the squadron a paid his re-
spects TO Admiral Higginson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
AGENTS. On FNrHR no aOvps Am MHoAEDs FATENNa
THOMPSON, BELDEN&Cn.
" NJ O. A BUILDING ooRNER1e 9TH AND DOUGLASS TRnETS sr

were those Of John Rosicky, who is presi-
dent Of the COMMITTEES OF Bohemians who
have engineered the enterprise. He spoke
tn Bohemian and then in English, saying
to Kubeiik that while in other places he
had been receiving souvenirs of ornamental
beauty, II had beeen decide that In Omaha
the attestation OF his countrymen's pride
should be the scholarships at Prague. one
for a poor but gifted Bohemian Of Bohemia
and the other for a poor but gifted Bohe-
milan Of America. neither Of whom is yet
chosen. To the profits Of this concert It IL
proposed to add enough to make the total
$4,000. The fund will be known as the
American Kubelik endowment.
Plans for Today.
While the ~violinist was playing his man
ayers imposed absolute quiet on the
party in the wings. but before and after the
eoneert he received several prominent citi-
xens OF his own or kindred nationalities
and a few musicians. Today he Is to dine
at the home OF v, Buresh, 1923 Center
street. others Of the dinner party to be
those who are touring With him and the
members Of the local committee. These
latter are John Rosicky. president; s. l.
Kostorys, secretary; v. Ruresh. treasurer;
Rev. J. Vranek. Mrs. Nellie Svoboda, G.
Hermanek. Joseph Mix and s. A. Beranek.
Concerning the telephone. II may be ex-
planned for the hundreds Of people who
paid s2.60 for their seats In the house. that
the only ones who had the benent over the
wire were the oficials Of the telephone
company and a few OF their friends, For
years there has been a receiver secreted AZ
the stage side Of the front rail Of the up
per front balcony. and last night central"
connected II with the house telephones OF
those mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
WI GUARANTEES AN EXHIBIT
Chinese Minister says HIS Country
VIII make worlds Fair
APRPepEietAes-

sT. LOUIS. March s.-A Washington tel,
sGram Ieesivsd today at worlds fair head
quarters states that the Chinese minister
has recommended his government 70 make
a definite appropriation for the ST. Louis
worlds fair and that the Chinese govern
ment will DO a. he recommends in the mat
ter.
Information was also received that the
Corean government would make eredltahls
exhibits at the exposltion.
A dinner was giVsn 70 Governor Stanley
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
WELL WORTHY MS GREAT FAME

Kubelik Astonishes, Delights and Cap
tivates with His woaareps Skill.
The program presented Kubelik from
three points Of view: As 4 master OF
prodieicus technique. an exponent OF the
pure. classic. romantic meiodious dreams
Of Beethoven. and as Al interpreter Of pro-
found emotions. in other words. execution
sentiment and feeling. This arrangement
excited agreeable expectation and lively
curiosity to note In what respects his
genius differed from that Of other masters
who have won secure fame by their most
extraordinary performances. For 80 youns
a man to win a recognised place amcne
the master stars OF the musical world ex-
cites the keenest attention; YET Il must be
remembered that uneQualed ~rsganint'At all
most the height OF his fame wa much
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
WOmen's NaCkwear-

The new spring lines are here
the prettiest novelties to be
found in the city.
SILK stock with tie ends. at soc, 75c and
800 each.
White piQus stocks with tie. at SOC
each.
SILK scsrfs in all OOlors at. 11.25. $3.50
and 3S.25 each.
Liberty silk runs in black, white and
colors, at all prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
KID GIOves-

Monday, March 10th, we will
place on special sale two lines
of kid gloves-a good opportu-
nifty to buy your Easter gloves,
as they are excellent values. We
have every size except 81 and Z.
They have sold at 800 and $3.50 per
pair. Monday you choice at 75c per
pair. We cannot At. guarantee or ex-
change these at this price.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
Harvard Thanks Kaiser.

BERLIN. March s.-Emperor William has
received the following dispatch from Presi.
dent Eliot of Harvard university:
Harvard University thanks your majesty
for your inspiring message to PRINCE Henry
and for your munihcept gift. May your
acts draw together two Kindred peoples.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
Trimmings

We are showing some excep-
tionally handsome things in
the trimming line this spring.
In colored a~ppliques- the combinations
are indeed beautiful.
The French taste and skill are noticed
in the blending Of so many shades.
No other designers could do It so
well. Paris gowns are deliberately
trimmed with charming applique Of
many sorts.
We invite you to look through the
choice things we are showing.
Colored trimmings range from S5c to
$3.50 a yard, while black, cream and
white trimmings come In all grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Folsy's kidney Cure makes the kidneys
and bladder right. Contains nothine IN.
furious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
Cotton Goods
tor Pretty Wash Waists

S2-inch madras, at loo yard.
2S-iuch zephyrs at 16c yard.
2s-inch zephyrs at 12hc yard.
s2-inch Madras at 1Sc yard.
so-inch st. Andrew Novelties. Csc yard.
S2-inch imported Madras, Csc yard.
2s-ineh imported zephyrs. CSC yard.
32-inch Egyptian Tissues, Csc yard.
2s-inch imported Tissues. 2bc yard.
2s-inch silk zephyrs, soc yard.
2s-inch Frosted Madras. 300 yard.
2s-inch Birdseye Madras. csc yard.
f S2-inch Scotch Madras, 30c, Csc, 40c,
csc. soc. SOC yard.
4B-inch bordered Novelties, $40 per
yard.
3s-inch mercerized Oxford. 25c yard.
2s-inch imported oxfords, 40c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
AUDIEsCE MADE UP oF FRrENDs.
Representative B~Ohsmtans FnI the
Body OF the Theater.

While the great proportion Of the Kube-
Tx audience was mad up Of the representa-
tive Bohemian families of the city. there
was also q liberal attendance OF those
members Of society that compose the ma
jority Of the fashionable gatherings. The
theater parties were notiesAbly lacking,
however. excepting those In the boxes go
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
fabrics-made into very hand.
some stylish waists, beautiful
designs, from $1.00 to $500.

NEW sU~ITs-Every day IL adding
something new to our assortment.
New Dress Skirts in all the new silks
and wooden goods. Tn Florodora
skirt is particularly catchy; prices
from $1,000 to $4,000.
New Petticoats in %brilliantine, moreen
and mercerised fabrics. All our Pet
ticoats are cut gored and full.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Hose Supporters
The Hook on Corset hose sup
pOrters do away with safety
pins and bands, pulls the corset
down in front and greatly i'm
proves the figure.
Satin pad silk webbing; the colors are
black. white, pink, red. blue and law
snder, 500 each.
sateen pad. plain isle web, Csc each.
Tho Mascot hose supporters are also
attached to the lower hook OF the
oorset and gives the much desired
straight front; 2bc and SOC each.
Kid Gloves
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
Hoods S~arsapariIla

"As = spring medicine Hood's lsarsa-
panlia is excellent. Il dispels that tired.
lAnGuid feeling which makes life = bur-
den."-LOra Feeny. Hannibal. No.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16

ton of a mans head without brushing
a hair.
But until Mr.. Phasey came along ne
had not found man who was willing
to do the civilian Tell" act to help
him make good his assertion.
When Mr.. Phasey came to the bar
racks and was told of the sergeants
boast he Immediately sent for the man
and promised TO provide the head and
the coin for the experiment. The en-
tire company gathered to seethe thing
done and preparations were made to
take care of the bandmaster in case
Page should clip off slice of his head
Sergt. Page barred his arm, placed Mr..
Phasey in an erect positionwith ten
cent. piece on the very top OF his head,
stepped back about five feet, and be
gan the "one-two" exercise.
"He slashed backward and forward
in long sweeps with his heavy weapon
saws Mr.. Phasey, leach stroke coming
closer, until the wind from the blade
| raised nv hair each time. Finally III
stepped bit closer, and with slant
ing downward stroke struck the coli
clearly and sent it spinning across tn
barracks.
"The sergeant said afterward that h
wouldn't repeat it for $500. But hav
testimonial telling that l am tn
most foolhardy idiot that ever visite
the cavalry barracks"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16

If the parties who are inquiring
about the different kinds of plants
for hog pasture will sow a piece OF
Ground. near where they keep theih
hogs. to barley or barley and oats.
thew will have first-class early pas
ture long before clover or rape
should be turned out. The barley
should be drilled IN, using four OF
five bushels per acre, so as to make
a thick stand. Young pigs as well as
older hogs are very fond OF barley
nasture. and it will last from the
fine it is three inches high until
about the middle of June, ny which
time clover or rape will come in Tor
steady diet. Feed little shelled corn
to sows and little pigs until pigs are
weaned, and then when peas ano
sweet corn are ready you viii have
good growing ration until your heie
corn is ripe. Sow piece OF rye II
September or earlier and you wal
have good late fall and early spring
pasture for your hogs which you arr
TO winter over. By this method yo'
can have pasture for your hogs tn
whole time unless the ground is GOV
cred with snow.-Farm and Ranch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16
MISS LIZZIE SNEkTHlNG
Or. Hartman. the Famous GwxcoIoSia
and Inventor Of Pe-ru-na Offers to
Treat Women Free During The Sum-
mer Months.

America is the land OF nervous
women. The great majority OF nerv.
oas women are so because they are sur
fer;np from some form of female DIS
ease. By far the greatest number OF
female troubles are caused by catarrn.
Women afflicted with pelvic catarrn
DESPAIR of recovery. Female trouble
;s SO common, so prevalent, that they
orcant It as almost inevitable. 1ne
createst obstacle in the way OF recov-
erv is that they do. not underSanu
that Il is catarrh which is the source
~ their illness. In female compfaant.
,;nstv-nine cases out of one hundred
are nothing but catarrn. feruna oui .
catarrh wherever located.
The following letter was recently
received:
1s6 w. 3sth st., New York City
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, "
Gentlemen.-sWhat bread and meal
means I'd the hungry Perulia means te
the sick. IT is an especially valuable
medicine for sick women. have foune
that no medicine so quickly restores
health and places the body in norma
Condition. / but voice the sentiments
If women VINO were once sick, but ar
now in perfect health. ,rc
MISS LIZZIE SNEATHlNG.
All women who are in doubt as Z
what their trouble is should write "
Hartma,, Columbus, Ohio. Give MIN
full description of your trouble pre-
yious treatment, symptoms ana ags
He will promptly reply with iuil dires
t;ons for treatment free OF charge
This is an opportunity which no aiiln
woman should miss. DR.. Hartman ma
become renowned through his success
in treating women's diseases. HIS e
: lnerience in these matters is vast. 70
!. respondence is strictly confidenfia
No testimonials published witho'
written consent. DIR. Hartman reu'
principally upon Peruna in these case
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16
FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING


There should be kept on the farm
enough live stock to consume the
meadow hay, corn, oats and some OF
the straw and the major portion OF
the corn fodder.
Enough of the acreage of the farm
should be kept in pasture to supply
the live stock with pasturage.
From various causes the wheat
crop is frequently failure. The ex-
pense Of preparing the seed bed, SOW.
ing the seed, and the cost OF the seed
frequently is total loss. When =
crop is grown the price is seldom
hieh enough to give the farmer Z
margin for profit.
The wheat 1.-THE grain) is seldom
fed. On the farm producing it, but 4
sold. This takes away from the farm
ali the soil fertility that was used II
producing it.
II the farmer win grow and sci
wheat, he should buy and return =
his farm az much phosphoric aci.
and potash - 4hewheat has removed
Ths nitrogsn may be replaced eve
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16
TAKING A MAN UNAwAREs.

Bland. NO., June 30.-F. B. Order
describes very graphically how he
was overtaken by an enemy and nus
narrow escape, he says:
For years / have been troubled
with Kidney Disease which came on
me 50 gradually that ! did not know
what it was until the pains in my
back warned me that it was Kidney
Trouble.
81 began treatment at once and
used one medicine after another but
without help till at last l was just
about to give up in despair.
"Just then heard of Dodd's KID
new Pills and bought few boxes ant
began to take them. They helped M
from the first and now am com
pletely cured. "Dodd's Kidney Pill
is the only medicine that ever did m
any good. They are. worth tnei
weight in gold"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16
VOLCANOES IN OUR DOMAIN.
Many Eruptive Peaks Among the
Many I'm the United states ana
Outlying Possessions.

Including islands "outside OF the
constitution" the United States is the
worlds leading volcano-owner, both
in the number and the exceptional
quality of its hot holdings, says the
New York World.
Our flaming peaks are not MS
torically so famed as Etna or Vesu-
vius, but they are many times as nu-
merous as Italy's. Our Hawaiian
Kilauea has the largest active crater !
known, and Mauna Loa one OF the
largest. From the cone base OF the
latter in 1852 burst fountain Oh
blazing lava 1000 feet wide and from
200 to 700 feet high-the most awe
some spectacle recalled by living man.
In Haleakali we have the largest ex-
tinct crater.
Much of the soil of the Philippines
Is volcanic. Luzon, the largest island,
has in the north the Smoking noun
tains" of Monte Cagua and the BABY
ones group, and in the south tho
three burning mountains" OF the Hat
ter. Taal has its crater in low cone
rising from a volcanic lake as big a.
New York; lower bay. Albay killed IL
900 people in 1914, and Balusan IN
1852 broke out in sympathy with
Mauna Loa. There are three active
volcanoes in Mindanao. one IN Ne
gros, and the name of Fuego ("Fire'')
tells its own story.
Porto Rico's only volcanic symptom
is the earthquake habit. TINS -
shared by the Danish islands, TOT
which we are dickering. The oPpo-
nents of the Nicaragua canal NUMBER
IA volcanoes near its route upon
which we have an option.
Our talIest volcano, SURPRISING all
save few remote chimneys in South
America. is st. Elias, in Alaska. Steam
ing away westward from his majestic
summit lies a succession of high vol
canoes. the last trifing affair Of
5000 feet on the island OF unimak
well out in Behring sea.
Uncle Sans sshome farm" SUSTAIN
its place among the outlying fields
The Yellowstone geysers are
semi-volcanic phenomenon seen no
where else except in Iceland an
New Zealand, northern Californi
and large part of the Rock
mountain states record in their phys
cal features some of the vastest VI
heavals in geological history Shast'
Hood. and numberless lesser cones al
volcanic. On Mount Scott the climbe
can wade in recent volcanic ash, Will
the fat lands to the eastward are OF
lava beds of vast extent. Active cru
ton might take place at numps
of points in this region. In Nebrask
whose soil is pitted with dried-up vo
canic lakes, and low, extinct crater
the people of Ponca have recent
been apprehensive of trouble FRO
the smoking mountain Iona, whli
was in eruption in 1871.
As rule, however, our volcanoes a
fortunately SO placid as to do col
paratively little harm II they e
plode.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16
MRS AlEXJOHNS0N
'eruna cures catarrh wherever To-

Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated.
avenue, Kingston, Ontario, Cam
writess
az have been . sufferer for years
with bearing down pains ana oec.s
ScIIe. and rot no relief from DOCTORS
Drescriofjons. ! commenced taking
Peruu6 and after taking the first BOT.
re feN much better and within
month I was q well woman, and
heartily recommend Il 10 anyw0msn
vino Il In ~ Door health. ~ was.
MRS. A. JOHNSON
Miss Mabel Meyers Argentine, Kanr
sas, collector for the Kansas Temper
ance Union, writes: "Peruna ma
proved a friend to me for 1t cured me
when was sick and the least can 90
| in return is to acknowledge its value
to the public. Since was IL years
| old I have suffered with headacne,
backache and pains In the shoulder
blades. I caught cold easily and my
lungs were weak. Catarrh OF the
lungs was what the doctors, called my
trouble. took their medicine for
eighteen months without any benefit
and hearing about Peruna / decided to
try it. used nine bottles and was re-
stored to health. This was two years
ago, and / am now in perfect health.
If YOU do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa. write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement OF your case
and he will be glad to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Il Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
, The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, O..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16
FRIEND OF THE THIRSTY.
water Coolers I'm the Capitol Corrf
doris Placed There Through the
Efforts of Senator Plumb.

aft took the late Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, nearly two years to get
these water coolers placed in the
corridors of the capitol" said gen.
tleman as he quenched his thirst
with ice water the other day, accord
ing to the Washington Post. The
senator was a fighter when he went
into a fight, and it is said that some
of his constituents who were Visit.
ing Washington for the first time
called his attention to the fact that
it was impossible for stranger to
get a drink of water in the Dlg
building. OF course, people who
know the ropes can dodge into one
of the numerous committee rooms
and get a drink of water, and fire.
quently something stronger, but be
fore the coolers were placed in the
main corridors the stranger stood
little show.
"When the complaint was made
I to Senator Plumb he at once deter
mined that there should be water
for all who wished it. The senator
went to work, introduced bill, but
this was lost in committee, and
after repeated efforts, lasting nearly
two years, he managed to get it In
as an amendment to an appropria
t;on bill. with himself as one of thu
conferees. He was appealed to IL
give up the effort, but announced
that he would defeat the whole bill
unless the amendment for coolers
stuck. That settled it, and during
the next recess the coolers wer'
} placed in the walls. The water !
: kept cool by going through a col
: of pipes through and around tn
storeroom in the basement OF tn
building, where the ice for use in tn
. building is stored. 1 never take
drink here but that 1 think OF Ser
ator Plumb, one of the best men VIII
ever came to the senate and WIN
killed himself by overwork."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-16
HERE AND THERE.

You may think you know which
is the most profitable COW in the
dairy herd without testing the indi-
yiduals, but the chances are that q
thorough and systematic test VIII
greatly surprise you.
in some parts of England where
the grass should be foot high II, rs
reported to be scarcely four inches in
height. The English beef eater will
apparently have another chance to IN
crease his obligations to the Ameri'
can farmer. -
Instead of dosing sick fowls with
medicines, give them comfortapie
coon and light, wholesome diet,
and thus give them chance to get
well. Medicines kill oftener than they
cure. whether the patient be hen
| or a human.
The expectation Of life" OF the
horse as we'll as that of the man,
is growing greater. Better, and es-
pecially more humane treatment OF
| horses is giving the noble beast
longer lease of life, and smoother
road during the journey.
| "A good dairy cow is always
hearty eater, and yet there are men
who nrefer a COW that can subsist on
a small amount of food. 1t costs less
TO keep them, you know; and another
thing YOU know, if you are not an
IDIOT. and that is, the fools are not
all dead. -.
One reason why the prices paid
farm laborers in the south is below
the general average of the entire
country. is because the efficiency OF
the labor is below the average. An
other reason is that the great south
ern staple, cotton, will not bear a
. higher rate of compensation thar
that now paid.
The land that has borne croF
NJ Grain may be utilized to grow
valuable fall crop of feed, to be Gu
and fed green,put upassilage or cure
bav. Mexican June corn would an
swer this purpose, but sorghum an
/. cow-peas. separately or mixed, woui
= be a surer crop, and somewhat peWe
: as cattle and horse feed.
Hogs require more shade tha1
a any other kind of domestic anima
y The thick coating of fat confines tn
natural heat of the body by it's pro-
4 erty of non-conduction and preveI
= ton of Precipitation. An OK or
- horse can stand, without injury, ds
ID after day, q degree of exposure
= heat that would kill hog within :
m hour. s.
AS soon as q field of com IL
badly affected by drought az to ind
n cate an entire or partial failure
IL should be Immediately cut q
m shocked, for every day It stands
in the field augments the loss Il, on
count of drought the grain can 2
ell All out and mature standing IN 9
to field. there win be no loss of grain
i'd IL Is cut, and in such cases 1t Is q
ed. tain that the fodder b Of more val
"a than the grain.