davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Or. W, D. NARAMORE,
DENTAL SURGEON, 9O5 H Street N. E.

Is offering exceptionally low terms for
30 days, and guarantees all operations
for eight years White filings, SOC. and
75c. Gold filings. S1.O0 up. Set of
teeth (best), fit guaranteed, $500. Pain
less extraction, 50c. Crown and bridge
work at reduced prices. Open evenings.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
BRIGANDS GIVE
UP MISS STONE
Husband of Miss Stones Companion
Charged With Completely.
WAS CAPTURED SEPTEMBER ) LAST.
The Two Women We're Travelling Together
at the Time They Fell Into the Hands
Of the Brigands --- Turkish Authorities
Suspected the Rev. TsiIka OF Completely
in the Abduction.

Paris, (By Cable The Temps pub
fishes dispatch from Constantinople
which announces that Miss Ellen M.
Stone has been released by the brigands,
who have held her captive since Septcm-
Der 3 last and handed over in good
health to the dragaSon of the American
legation
The dispatch adds that the "Reyer.
end Tsilka' has been arrested on the
charge Of completely in the kidnapping
Of Miss Stone.
London, (SpeciaD The Reverend
Tsilka, who, according to the Constants
nople correspondent of the Paris Temps
in dispatch announcing the release OF
Miss Stone, had been arrested OR the
charge of completely in the kidnapping
of the missionary, is the husband OF
Nine. Tsilka, Miss Stones companion
1t was announced recently that the Turk
ish authorities suspected the Rev. Isilka
of completely in the abduction of the
missionaries.
Miss Stone, while travelling with Mad
anne Tsillla and a party of about fifteen
friends, was captured by brigands in the
district of Salonica, September g. Since
that time vigorous efforts have been
made by the United States government
and by missionaries to obtain the re-
lease of the captives. The brigands de-
manded a ransom of f25ooo (Turlish), 4,
but only $72,soo was collected for the
ransom, and this sum was paid over to
the brigands February by NJ Gar
giulo, chief dragoman of the American
legation at Constantinople, and w. W.
Peet, treasurer of the American mission
at ConstantinopIe, who met the brigands
on the road to the Podrome Monas-
terry.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
DANCING.
MISS LEONARDO, Premiere DansusSe.
Academies, 1918 18th st. N. w.

Wimodausis Club, New York ave, and
Confederate Veterans Hall. Advanced
pupils and others meet every Friday
evening at receptions in Confederate
Veterans Hall. Dancing from $50 to
11.30. Invitations necessary. MISS
LEONARDO is the only representative
in Washington of NATIONAL ASSO.
CIATI0N Masters of Dancing Protect
yourselves from incompetents, and learn
to waltz properly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
THE MUSCLE BEATERS

Will answer as suitable present to
chronic invalids, who can then relieve
their own sufferlngs. Obesity, Flatu-
lency, Dropsy, Constipation, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, GOut, Varicose Veins and
Insomnia have been cured by using the
Muscle Beaters. Get them with instruc-
tions from the inventor, DR.. John Z.
Ruebsam, 20 Third st. N. e.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
1.-THE EDNA"

Several judges of what a good cigar
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
the best &c. smoke in the city. John B.
Buechling, Manufacturer, 1850 Kramer
street n. Il.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

Mrs Tower, the wife of Ambassador
Tower Mrs, Horace Porter, Miss Por.
er and other American ladies, figured
prominently in the grand court ball in
he Winter Palace, at St. Petersburg.
The Mormons are proselyting with
success in Denmark. Some of the prom
inent leaders Of the Mormous are Danes
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
MRS. {, R, WILLIAMS,

Spiritual and Business Medium. dag
nosing diseases specially. Test seance
Tuesday, p M. At home daily, $40 Z
street, near South Carolina ave, S. +.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
The FEATHER & DOWN co.,
"a West l2sth ST., New York City.

" ant all kinds Of FEATHERS and will
pay the highest cash price in Duk or
small quantities, for Geese, Duck, Tur-
key or Hen Feathers. Also will buy for
spot cash old Feather Beds. Send to
New York Office, or local agent, 1895 l
street N. E., city.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
ALFRED \. TERRY,

Clairvoysnt and Claraudient, gives
readings daily. Test seance on Wednes-
day evenings at o'clock and on Friday
afternoon at o'clock at l3l 9 street
n. Il.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
STEN0GRAPHY AND TYPE
WRITING.

of every description done properly and
with dispatch by Miss Caroline c. Bar
rington, Room 81 Bliss Building, No. IS
B street, N. w. Telephone, East OBS.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
The VERDICT
AGAINST SCHI ,EY
President ROOsevet's Decision Adverse
TO the Admiral.
COURT DID SUBSTANTIAL JUSTICE.

The President Condemns the Loop Of
the Brooklyn and Intlmates that the
Admiral Was 0yercautiOus In Avoid
ing Danger-Says 1t Was a Captains
Fight.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

Forty thousand mon are on strike a.
Barcelona, Spain, and the troops hav,
been called out to quell the riots. Labor
troubles have also broken out in Rome
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
SENATE RATIFIES
DANISH TREATY
There Was No Opposition TO the Agree
ment With Denmark.
CIVIL RIGHTS OF THE INHABITANTS.

The United States ia Taking the Islands
Assumes No Burden of Debt, as by the
Terms Of The Agreement All claims Held
by Denmark Against the Insular Treasury
Would Be Cancelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

IS L
DESPITE the threatening clouds, Sunday
was q banner day for Krug park, large
crowds Of hummer resort patrons attend.
ing. The program was lengthy and varied.
and, aoyei Ia the WY Of An aerial exhibit
tiS~. Mhlch was BY far the prettfest and
most interesting balloon ascension OF the
season. Prof J. waldorf Hall and Howard
Hall made the ascent on q single monster
hot-air balloon, msksuring ninoty-four, feet
in height. AZ they san J upward the two
gave = daring and clever exhibition on
trapsxe. which WAC Enthusiastically APP
plauded. Howard Hall WAS the nfst to cut
away with hiA pkfAchutb. thus Tightening
the burden eksthe airship. which shot up
ward with wv. Hall to a height esti-
mated the highest ever attained IA this
part Of. the country. Suddenly. after the
second man cut away. the balloon. which
had been travelling southwark. caught a
northern. currsnt bf air and. tie counter
Weighta failing 10 upset Il. ran away, and
at the cioflnk s.hopf OF the park had not
been heard Of. This was the first double
ascension ever made here. The wonasn
n children in particular enjoyed Prof.
clarke's dog show. The little animals
performed all kinds of tricks IN q hammer
that exempiiaed the possibilities Of canine
intelligence. Two concerts By Huster's
band constituted q treat for the lovers OF
harmony. sousA's -'InteTnational Con-
sresS." . heavy number. including the
muhic Of different nations, received an
ovation. Hustler rendered two solos.
The Mount Peles. volcanic disaster and
the Passion Play" were watched WIN
interest hy q vast audience. Family and
picnic parties, with heapins lunch bas-
kets, were in Evidence throughout tho
grove. Swings. Aee-saWs. bowling alleys,
shooting courts. m~erry-go-round and the
burros we're kept busy. On wednesday
night Huster's blAd win give another rag
time concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04
EARLY MORNING BkTHERs


There were some 400 early morning
bathers at CouFtiand Beach yesterday. The
FIRST car arriving at the beach. shout 8
o'clock, was. fairly well crowded with men
and their wives and several parties Of
young women, numbering from four 70
eight OF ten In each party, came struggling
In until By 10 O'Clock the beach presented
an animated appearances. sWhile the water
was lawfully pleasant 60 one woman ex-
pressed II, the air was a little too cool
and everybody remained under water. The
rain prevented the usual sunday early
sfternoon attendance. but as soon ~ 1t
cleared up. crowd began tospour into the
beach entrance and the total days ct
tendance was close to what might be termed
. record-hreaker. The cool weather inter
fered with bathing perceptibiy, but II was
exceedingly pleasant for the majority Of
patrons. and in consequence the numerous
other pastfme amusement features were
well patroni1ed. The bowling alleys did
an immense business All day lung and many
waited an hour or 60 before they. secured
an alley. The. Rlcketts opened their SEQ
ond weeks en~gagement.. giving two per-
formances. which consisted Of some. Of the
most difncuit Rcts imaginable. all per-
formed. however. with such artistic neat
ness ana dexteTity as to bring storms OF
applause, Especially meritorious are all
Of the acts OF the three young women, as
well as those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett II
IL one of the ciesnest and neatsst shows
ever seen here, and as De. ]. p. Lord pro-
nounoed It after witnessing the Saturday
night performances. you don't see ms
better anywhere" The Buckets conclude
their engagement al courtland Beach after
the performance next Saturday night and
return to New, York, Pony. Moore. the
weli-known theatrical q who has charge
Of the Ak-sar-Ben faii festivities, and w,
w. Cole. the ,~wsli-knoyn theatrical man
aEer, both say the Bicketts have a. hne
q reputation - any troupe known TO the
profssSion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04
|IEsTlENs r. srnIAN mrssIoxARr.
Eirst Presbyterian Congregation +,
Told Of ohristianisy's symbslu.


EiEat Presbyterian C~oagreaaifon f.
Told 81 chri.tianits's symbols.
At tho First Presbyterian church sunday
morning Rev. H. 3. Barakat. a syrian
@isHlenary. preached on the sub3oet. The
wedding Garment" His sermon consisted
largely q stories and incidents flustra-
tive Of the text. One OF these was Of a
volunteer soldier who. after having been
CURED OF q wound received In battle. ap-
peared on dress parade IN q suit II civ
1lian clothes.
Where 70 the uniform asked the
commanainz oncer.
II Am a duly enlisted soldier Is the
ansver Everything Il all regular with
my enrollmenL
Yes. but where iB the unllormf
~ have proved my loyalty TO my coun-
try. ] have fought and been wounded
dn rs cause
That may Ell be true repeats the oon-
maudipg omcer, but whore ie the uni.
form-the symbol Of your patriotism. tho
garment q loyaltyf'
'ThuE does The commanding onicar inslst
upon Ahe soldier wearing the gsrment that
ahalI Be . perpetual advertisement Of hls
membership n the army that ali may. see
a and underaland. Il IL the same In our
church life. / have known man 20 sagi
~ Il not necessary for me to be bapflaod;
have taith II ths Lora and tat Il enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

Recognized all orer "a. the most bsautlful
Inland lake in this middle west. II Is no
wonder Jake kahaWa has such large at
t~endancaz. and notwithstanding the er-
trame cool weather and the rain. yester-
day, the number OF visitors FAR outnum-
psred the antiesDations Of the man4Esmeaf.
The Wind was e~xcllent for yachtInr. n
not for bathers. and the large numbers o.
me saflboats added much pleasure ana
enjoyment to the intenssted crowds, who
sat both upon tho pavilion M the kursaal
Watching the many white wings shoot
about gracefully over the smooth waters Of
hanawa. Because Of the cool~weathsr the
kursaal was not 30 crowded 80 the pre-
vi0ns Sunday and fewer people went over
20 Manhattan beach. but those Who did
wsre amply repaid for the trip. a. the
colored quartet Of the Georgia gerenaders
gave tWo concerts. both Of which were
highly appreciated. Covait's concert band.
with its forty musicians. Il a big attrac-
tion at ManaRa park and one that Is daily
growing IN the appreciation Of tha general
public. Especially a this 90 OF the after
noon concerts. which begin each day al
1.So o'clock. They are given for the women
and children exclusively, ana this class Of
patrons has increased 40 percsptibly the
last week that the manaGement feel their
EFFORTS 70 cater 10 the women ana children
are rapidly bearing fruit. Next Wsek viii
b the greatest IN the history Of Lake
ManaWa. aE the annual reunion Of the Army
Of the Philippines Will BE- held there on
August - ana A, when 10000 soldiers
and $4,000 or 1000 visitors will be IN at
tendance each day. TIE railway company
- puttihg up new feed Wlres and having
everything pat N order 70 handle ne im-
msnss crowd With dispatch
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

70 I ahail not partake Of the communion,
or conform 70 any Of tho church usaGes.'
That man II declining 10 wear the symbol
Of his loyalty. He. is staying on the out
side IN order 20 indulge m . foolish and
concelted desire 70 have his own way as
against the rules Of the church. Does the
uniform Of the soldier make the heart more
r~esoiute. the gun more sure. the hand more
steadyg No. but II D. the symbol Of 10y
atty, By which he may b known ~ OF the
elect.
I'm some countries Il is customary not
to admit a guest to wedding feasts With
out a garment or badge to serve az a
guarantee that he has been regularly in
vited. In the church there are iusf two
words hat stand for this garinsnt-chris-
tian character
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

D~slsbatisu At g. Johns Church, with
Sermon BY Father McGOvsrn.
srLAKER eLONfILs THE wANRIOR sAINT
Refers 10 the Formation Of the W.
cIeus Of the society Of Sesus-Ex-
oerpts from Sermons from
Omaha PuIpits'

Az a.. Johns Catholic church Sunday
morning was celebrated tbs feast Of st.
r~rnatiua Of Loyola, the founder OF the So
eietv Of Jesus. solemn high mass was cell
ebrated AT II O'Clock, with Rev. J Khul-
mar. 3. j.. as ceiebrant, Rev. NJ. Brons-
reest. 8. j., a. deacon, Rev. w. Rigge, s.
j.. as subdeacon and Mr.. William Brown
as master Of ceremonies. Millsrd's mass
in G was sung. the ~soioista being Miss
Snyder. Miss Mcnamara. Mrs. Bethge, Mr..
Clinton Miller and Mr.. Kroeger. Miss
Enyder singing Ave Maria" at the oner-
tory.
The sermon was preached By Rev.
George McGovern, s. j., whose theme was
the founder Of the order. Taking his text
from the lesson OF the day, he said In
part:
.Thsre is one person OF the modern
times to whom the words Of the scripture
referring to the heroic Maccabee can be
applied and that person IL the warrior
saint. Ignatius Loyola. He was born great,
MA family being not only noted In the
paees Of chsvalry, but also in literature.
The unRest OF eight children, his natural
sblIity was so early manifest that bis
father decided TO send him to the court Of
CASTLE, at that time the school for the
education OF the sons OF the grandees Of
Spain. He soon became a polished cour-
tier. but soon that life palled upon him
and he turned his face from the court to
the camp. From that time he was q SOL
der. Before his conversion q soldier on
the field Of battle. after that conversion
q soldier Of God against inidelity and sin.
His breastplate was that OF his gigantic
faith and brought 70 the church Of God
A. - - Aa- - a-~-f~f-A -.~I frkn
workers OF iniquity trembied and the
church triumphed through his hand.
such in brief is the history Of the glor-
ious, noble saint, Ignatius. Il IL always
dIfcult to work out ones salvation, but
IN the case OF lgnatius, trained In the
court and camp, with numbers Of friends
Of worldly mind. It was of yet greater dlf-
Aculty. What q struggle he had to UNI
dergo to exchange his wealth for poverty.
his love Of honor for the contempt Of the
world. Isnatias understood hat God
called upon him to be a sacrifice and he
accepted. He gave all to follow his divine
master and devoted himself to his fell
lows. Hence II was hat his desire for
personal salvation wac second to that for
the glory and service Of God. God led
him to the condict and sustained him In II.
He was sanctihsd not for self, but for the
honor and glory Of God. Holiness is not
independent Of natural desires. God gives
us the grace to strive against them. but
does not destroy natural desire.
~'Ignatius recognised the inability Of one
man to contend with the host Of foes. SO
he called around him ten we'll chosen
men and thus he formed the nucleus Of the
society known to you today az the Society
OF Jesus. The members Of this society
are governed by the rules laid down BY
Ignatius himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

The foregoing Is another example Of
the way IN which assessed values are re-
ported. II shows that the property owned
generally throughout the county. and which
represents the most value. il either reduced
i~nValuation 70 such an extent or left on
entirely from the assessment rolls, as TO
make the percentages OF value returned In
the county much below II SHOULD be.
While IN some counties land values are
only returned a. 3 per cent of their value,
In this county II would appear tina they
were returned at A fair valuation, when
compared with what other land property
IL valuad At throughout the state. but In
this county the great ownership ~ In live
stock, and n Will be noticed that the val
uation for live stock Is but 3 lilo per cent
81 the value reported by the census In 1900,
which brings lhe total percentage down
Tor ma county 20 about 3 per cent as Is
found 10 be the case IN a great many
others. On this basis OF valuation the
II. r. n. II. Co. IN Deuel. County II already
aaaaaead for a value which,, II equahzed,
would represent 100000 per mile and over.
40 chow to what extent the Union Pacinc
r. n assists IN the payment OF school
taxes in Deuel. County, We give foiowine
statement showing the school districts
through which the railroad runs with the
total valuation Of properly IN the district,
he raiIroad valuation and the percentage
81 taxes paid BY the railroad In the various
districts:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

Omaha win hold = picnic a. Yorkshire. Ia.
on August IT,.
Mr.. N. =. Casey and sens OF Blrminn-
ham, Ala, are here visltih9 friends.
Mrs. ~ A. Dillon was reported - restine
easily at st. Joseph's hospital last evening.
Miss Mnrrarot Hudciaon has gone to
Colorado mountain resorts for q visit Of
several weeks.
Frank sevick az tho Union stockYards
railway ONCE force has gone 20 Colorado
to spend q ten days vacation.
Charles Oliver has returned from 4 stay
Of several months IN Sioux City and VIII
80 into business at the exchange.
H. c. Bostwick, cashier Of the South
Omaha National bank, has gone 70 Sheri-
dan, Wyo. TO spend q three weeks vaca-
ton.
y. n. Zook. master mechanlc OF the
American Refrigerator Transportation COM
pany, with headquarters al St.. Louie, r. IN
the city for. a few days ATTENDING to bust
ness matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04
nnv. CRANE ON wORK IN INDIA.
vorpex PASTOR Of seward stree
Chnrch Relatea Experieneen.

Eornex Pastor Of ward Street
Church Relates Experiences.
Rev n. A, Crane. formerly pastor Of the
Bswhrd street Methodist church. and more
recently 9, minsIonary with headquarters at
Poona. a Brahmin city In western India,
preached q short sermon Sunday evening
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in
which he told Of the religious conditions
o. India, and Of the need Of more mission
aries. This evening be will deliver q
stereopticon lecture at the same church,
his subject being Life in India" Mr..
Crane was ~ India ave years. from 1892
20 1897. and was there during the ,bubonic
plague and famine 0 fthe later eos.
'The people Of India must worship some
thing" said he. "They are q very devout
people, and. compared with them. we wesg-
ernerB are nacriligioue. All their lives they
are religious. Their every act IL an act Of
wornhip. It remains only for US to direct
their piety IN the right channel. Thousands
Of heathsn are there waiting to be baptized,
waiting 70 embrace Christianity. but they
must remain outside the fold because there
is no one to admit them"
III speaker related an incident IN the
life Of q Miss Anna Thompson. missionary,
who was formerly a Sunday school teacher
IN McKinley's church at Canton. o..
The missionary at Baroda being III. .
said he, was compelled to return homo,
Miss Thompson was left in sole charge Of
the work. Baroda is e walled city-one o.
the fow walled cities still remaining in
lndia-and has a population Of about 20o.-
900. It Is In the native state Of 0uiarat.
ruled BY a suiquAr. II Glanced that one Of
Miss ~Thompson's native convafts-a wo-
mRn-sickened and died. and her uneon-
yerted relatives insisted that she be buried
ascending to the native ritual. klsr
Thompson announced that the woman. hav-
ink been a Christian. should have a Chris
tian burial. L directed her assistant.
20 break uD some Old boxes and make 4
rough conn and sent other to the Chris.
ti1n cemetery outside the wallis 70. dig tn,
grave. Meanwhile a mob had formed cut.
side the chapel. Her assistants we're Tor.
rori1sd, but Miss Thompson placed the bod
Sn the conn. and led the little procession
out through the angry mob ana down ths
street 70 the cemetery. Arriving Their,
she found that 40 grave had been aug. 81,
procured assistance. however, ana stood
~ 20 watch the digging. ana at mldnieht
BY The light OF = torch. she read the Chris
tiAn funeral service over the body q N.
Woman.r
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04
ToUR TO TALK. CONVENTION
Rev. HIN end Eouis smith Leave Thi.
Week to no More AEission-
AIRY Work.

Rev. H. q. Hill OF the First Christian
church leaves this week to tour south and
east IN promotion Of the convention Of the
Disciples Of Christ. to be In Omaha, October
ls-2s. He Will give particular attention to
the forthoomiDg special convention editions
OF the denomination'E leading papers, the
Evangelist Of St. Louis, the STANDARD OF
Cincinnati and the Tidinga Of Indianapolis.
He will visit each Of these cities and will
speak on convention affairs at the Bethany
assembly at Brooklyn Ind.
Louis K. smith. nnancias secretary OF the
convention COMMITTEES. will visit st. Joseph.
Atehlson. Kansas City. sedslla ana st. Louis
to confer with the leading workers IN each
Of those places.
Colonel J. L Knowles, chairman OF the
department. Of publicity. has returned from
. trip throAlsh Illinois and Towa ana ~
ports that there Is q marked interest In the
convention and q general demand for o
~ventton iteralnre. He states. too, that the
people Of the rural districts are taking an
especial interest. As Il Ii 70 tkia aeetion that
they look for the future homes OF their sons
and ~sona-in-law.
At 4 o'clock In the aftern6dn OF the con-
s~ention sandsy, Immediately following shs
great communion service Al shich It IL ak
pectod that 10000 people viii partako Of
me Lords supper together. there Il q be =
boys rally. addressed BY DR.. q. r. Tyler OF
Denver and others. The hoye Of the local
Young Mems Christian association are pre-
pairing for the rally.
An announcement Of especial Inpertance
Is that Mrs. Princess Q. Ions Of California
Is to sing At all sessions 81 ne convention.
she Is accredited one Of the greatest evan
| nollcal alnnaw the wurld has auar rnown
but she has never sung east Of the Rocky
mountains except At the jubilee convention
IN Cincinnati. where she left scarcely a dry
ere In an audiences Of 5000 persons. when
she sang some o. the fold ilmee pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

Ga Tuesday August 8 the noxt Home
seekers excursion win leave Omaha via
Missouri Pacihe TO certain points IN south
vest Missouri, Kansas. 0klahoma. Texas.
etc. Limit Of ticket a days. Rate. one
fnre plus - FOR the refund trip. For IN
formation. and pamphlats' ste. call On
any agent Of the company, ~
z. n. GODFREY, p. 4 i. a,