davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Pneumonia FoIIows a CoId

but never follows the use Of Foley's Honey
ana Tar. IL stops the cough. heals and
strengthens the lungs and affords perfect
security from an stack Of p~neumonia- Re-
fuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Not Enough of Him.

mo, 1t isn't that, she sighed. "As 1
remember my husband he was fat-weighed
about 220 pounds-and he wasn't quite as
tall as l."
But he might have lost flesh"
"Yes, but he couldn't have grown a head
and a half in a month and a half"
This ended the interview, and the man
with the comprehensive heart was led back
to his cell. So it will be seen that Mrs.
Coffey has no hold on Nelson-not even a
half-Nelson hold.
The circumstances Of Mrs. Coffey's spec
tacular courtship. marriage and desertion
are still fresh in the public mind, since
these events were comprised as recently
as last January. An advertisement in a
matrimonial journal was responsible for 1t
all. McKswn advertised for a wife; she
answered the advertisement, and they be-
came engaged. Then one day he came to
Omaha from some town in Ohio to claim his
bride. II was one Friday. That evening
at the Willard hotel they were married
by Rev. Charles w. Sayidge. The cere-
mony was celebrated under what seemed
like auspicious conditions, but alas! Mrs.
Coffey and her bridegroom didn't Mocha
and Java worth a cent. They weren't to-
gether long enough to thoroughly assimi-
late. He deserted her the next day, TAX
ing with him her gold watch and chain
and a diamond sunburst, and absconded to
parts best known to himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys
and bladder right. Contains nothing in
furious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
OPEN TOMB FURNISHES A sOLACE.
Rev. Herring says IL PIucks the stinE
of Death.

For the Easter morning service at Fir
Congregational church the choir was SUI
rounded by the white AND green Of u
lily and everywhere throughout IA ~
ing were symbols Of the day. III and
cial services was an infant ban
reception into the church Of threskkENl
confessed the faith and the w
nve who Joined by card from OF
IN Omaha and Missouri Valley.
praise service was not sung
ing.
For the morning address che
H. G. Herring. took as his ~
and the resurrection that q
voted his attention par1eui
conclusion Of the recital Of
ssriDs. which IN the sew
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

March 29.-wHEAT-
Chamber y9'a'' No. : = north
6%dSec.
Remedy is a ce saaesc; sample.
Group and has
known to fail.
Given as soon as tho - ,,
becomes hoarse, or even a.
the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack.
1t is the sole dependence
of many thousands of mothers
and never disappoints them.
Price % cents.
Large size, 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

H.. E.. Palmer, Son & Co., ave removed
from the Range block to the Sd floor of
Merchants National bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

aud hairdrsssinE. Csc. at The
-a2e Bes Building. Tel 17le.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
SNOW BLICHTSE
Blasts from the North Throw Singing
Flakes at Church Goers.
CROP OF FASHIONS HAS A SETBACK
Glad Songs Nevertheless Prevail I'm
Houses OF worship, and Pulpit
Declare Anew the story Of
the Resurrection.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

ticles Of Incorporation. notices o.
Is meetings. etc, 70 The Bee.
~ them proper legal insertion
ne. 1as-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Good White Paint

A beautiful WHITE PAINT is the hard
est of all paints to get just right, and the
Observation-Disclosures co. fully appreci-
adapted for every purpose. There is a
beautiful GLOSS WHITE for OUTSIDE
use and the VARNISH GLOSS WHITE
WHITE Ian Ivory white), etc. It's the
same all through the SHERWIN-WIL-
LIAMS line OF paints. The wearing quail
ties are GUARANTEED equal to any
mixed paint made or any paint THAT
CAN BE MIXED, FROM ANY MA
TERIAL by anyone.
Gloss White, for outside use, quart, 6Oc:
n gallon. Soc; gallon, Sl.60.
China Gloss White. for inside use, quart.
oOc; y gallon. sc; gallon. $50.
Extra fine Varnish Gloss White, for In
side use, quart, 65c; u gallon, $l.25; gallon,
1926.
Flat White, extra fine Ono gloss), quart.
Coo; u gallon, N.10; gallon, 500.
Small cans inside white for 15c.
0L-.- aH.n...n "A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

nkIN Grim Mnrkct-

sellers and buyers conserva-
acing. orders for forward deliv-
% business remains quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Hearts YesrninE Unrewarded.

Il hope 1t Is he" she unused, as Chief
Frans went back to the cellroom to produce
the Mormon maverick.
But what chance has wife No. 10 to make
good her claim? Thirteen is an unlucky
number
The chief marched out a tall, humpbacked,
cadaverous specimen of a man with a
bilious complexion and popeyes.
us this the man you're looking for 20
asked the chief.
Mrs. Coffey looked at him steadfastly, but
couldn't be sure. Then she took a position
at his side and gazed up into his face. That
was the way she had looked at him while
he was leading her to the altar, and, in
fact. that was the only time she had had
a real good look at him. They had met
for the first time only three hours before
the ceremony.
mo, that's not he" was her comment.
You're right sure?" asked the chief.
"He may have shaved off his beard, you
know. One can't be too careful in identi-
flying husbands these days"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
NELSON NOT HER HUSBAND
Mrs. COFey's Grounds for Hope Vanish
After st. Joe Visit,
CONFESSED BlGAMlsT TOO BIG A PERSON
Abandoned Omaha Bride of n Day
Goes TO Missouri and IL shown,
hut Not the Groom She
Seeks.

After all, It seems, Christian c.. Nelson,
the self-confesse bigamist under arrest at
st. Joseph, is not the husband Of Mrs. Alice
T. Coffey of Omaha. At least, she says
so, and she ought to know, even II she did
live with him less than twenty-four hours.
On the afternoon of March 20 Mrs. Coffey,
$40 South Twenty-second street, read in
an Omaha paper that her truant BRIDE
groom had run amuck with the police in
the Missouri city, and that he was being
held there until his thirteen wives could
get tab on him She, Mrs. Coffey, the
paper said, was wife No. 13. The alleged
portrait the paper printed of him showed
a supercilious young man with thin hair,
a pious nose turning toward heaven, rim
less eyeglasses, a weak chin and a volun-
teer blonde mustache. 1t didn't look much
like her Christian, but then, she wasn't
very well acquainted with Christian, the
time vouchsafed her in which to study
his lineaments having been so brief. Any
how, 1t would be worth the price Of a
ticket to St. Joseph to find out, she thought,
so she bought the ticket.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18
A WOman's Vow.

Think of it, my dear said
Mr.. Closefist, laying down his
newspaper, ''there are more
tn IN two thousand million dol
lars in circulation in this coun'
tryr
"Is that SOP" replied his wife,
cheerfully. "Well, judging from
the difficulty 1 always exper,
fence in getting you to give me
a quarter, l thought there
wasn't more than three dollars
and a half in the whole world. y
Comfort.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18
Blue, Blue, Nothing But Blue.

The walking skirt of the sea-
son is blue. Dark blue, bright
blue. dull blue, any blue so that
it is blue. Last year black was
the color the year before it was
gray. Black is the second
choice this year and enough
grays are still sold to make it
profitable to carry large stocks
to select from. But blue is the
color.
One noticeable change is that
woman aIe not confning them
selves to any one color of walk
ing skirt, as in the seasons
when black and gray were lit.
No other color was called tor
then. While blue is the leading
color this year, every color is
fashionable, including brown,
green and the mixed cloths.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

Fewer light colored walking
skirts are seen. The dark mix
lures are good and give better
service than the plain colors
Black is a good color to select
for ser vice and it always looks
we'll
At the start of the season
brown had eve: ything its own
way Now one is constrained
to wonder where all the brown
suits. skirts and hats went to-.
1t was predicted in the shops
that blue would have its inning,
and 1t is enjoying that same
right now.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18
WOOd-B Bon. BOnS.

The thing to do now when
you go to see your best, is to
take fuel for the evening in
stead of a box Of bon. .bous. The
last seen of DIR, @. A. holland
Thursday, he had on his best
bib and tucker, three Sticks of
wood under each arm and was
headed east.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

E. B. Sphar, formerly M. K.
& It. agent at this place, but
now of Pryor Creek, 1. r., was
IN the city looking after his
realestate interests Thursday.
He is the Katys agent at Pryor
Creek and thinks it the best
station on the road.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

Governor A. M. Dockery has
hamed Saturday, Dec. 20, as
Flag Day, whatever that may
be. 1t will be the goth annlver.
sary of the Louisiana Purchase.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18
Don't Dream, But Do.

DUH DTedHl, Dut DO.
You may worry over Gods
grinding laws;
You may probe and probe for
the great first cause;
But an hour of life with an hon.
est thrill
Of self forgetting Joy
Will ease your mind of its moody
i'll
And make you'blithe as a boy.
The pain is simple; then see it
through;
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

Mrs. Susan Sandifer and son,
Robert, left Thursday for Co,
lumbia to visit their son and
brother, D. H. Sandifer.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18
100000.

Knox County is in the soup
but has saved $4,000 Last
week the proposition to build a
new court house was defeated
by a vote of 1870 to 751.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

Judge Ranter Spalding and
Buck Norton, of Spalding, were
business visitors in the city
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

Mrs. David Riddle and daugh.
ter, Miss Lena, went to Palmy-
ra Thursday to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18
C.. of II.

The Court of Honor is pre-.
pairing for a great social time
the first Tuesday in January.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

p. B. Dunn, Jr.. of Shelby.
vile, was a business visitor in
in the city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

w. A. Sullivan was a business
visitor in Palmyra, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

Don't dream. but do!
Richard Gurton in Brander's
Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18
We want your Xmas trade.
ROGERS.

Miss Eleanor Scott was with
Quincy friends Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-12-18

New Rubber foot wear at
r OGERS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

he had signed to meer an unknown, :" whose identity was revealed on Satur- day night last. The unknown was Willie Fitzgerald. Tom Sharkey, act ing as Sullivan's manager, declared that Fitzgerald's name had never been mentioned to him. This led to lively tilt in the lobby of the clubhouse be- tween Sharkey and New York news paper man, who represented the club in the making of the match. The newspaper man averred that Sharkey was liar, whereat the sailorman shed his overcoat and prepared to cut loose, maintaining, II am a gentleman. l never called man a liar in my life 7 By the time he had removed his over coat he was surrounded by a score Of Deacemakers and bloodshed was avert ed.
 Willie Mack of New York, who had previously knocked out Jimmy Moran with q punch in the first round, was selected to take SulIivan's place. He was nervous in the first round, 5Hf beginning with the second he went after Fitzgerald, having the better of the second and third rounds. F'itz- gerald extended himself for all he was worth in the last three rounds, and although he had all the better of the exchanging, he coulu not stop the youngSter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
ERRING oARsMEN FORGIVEN.
Promise to be good and Courtney For
 Them Back on Cornell Crew.

Ithaca, April 3.-After being absent from the boathouse for n day and q half, the nine candidates for the Cor nell crew, who were summarily dis missed Tuesday morning by Coach Courtney, got down on their knees yes- terday and begged to be taken back in the fold. On their solemn promise to be good in the future Courtney at last granted their request, but not un- til he save the boys a lecture that they will not soon forget. They were taken back, but some of their places. the 'old man" said. had been filled. As a result only Ballinger, Merrill and Kuschke regained their seats in the first Varsity shell, while Coffey and Torney were the only ones to get iN the second boat. The other rule break CTS had to take up with seats among the scrubs.
 As q result of the closing of the in cident there was added zest in last nights work on the inlet Every can didate seems to be filled with fear that he may lose his seat on the slight est provocation and the work goes on with extreme earnestness which argurs well for the success of Courtney's methods and Courtney's crews.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
Nangatnck.
se-v-css Over Cecil Rhodes. Remains

Sc-v-ces Over Cecil Rhodes Remains CAPE TOWN. April 3.--A private service for his family and friends was held over the remains of Cecil Rhodes at Grooteschuur last evening. The body was brought here at midnight last night and deposited in the vestibule of the building Of parliament. The coffin is draped with tattered union jack which belonged to Mir. Rhodes and which he regarded with peculiar ven eration and with tattered flag of the British Chartered South Africa com pany which went through the fight at Massikessi. On these two flags rest the cap and gown which the deceased wore when he took his degree at Oxford. Cape policemen are grouped in the cor ners of tue chamber as q guard over the remains. A beautiful wreath of flowers from Queen Alexandra has been placed at the head of the bier. Rudyard kipling will take part in the funeral procession.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss;
Waterbury, April 1, 1902.

Waterbury, April 1, 1902. Upon the complaint of Lena Schlipp aforesaid, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, returnable to the first Tuesday of May, 1902, before the superior court, in and for New Haven county, at Waterbury.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the de- fendant aforesaid is absent from this state and gone to parts mlnown, IT IS ORDERED that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this or der in the Waterbury Evening Demo- crat. a newspaper printed and pulp lished in said Waterbury, one day each 1 week for three consecutive weeks, commencing on or before the 9th day of April, 1902, and by mailing a true and attested copy of said complaint, citation and this order of notice. post age paid by registered letter directed to said defendant, care of Ringling Bros circus, New York city, N. l., on or beeore the 9th day of April, 1902, hy some proper officer or indifferent person.
 SAMUEL T. MARSH, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court for New Haven county.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven county, Ss:
 Waterbury, April ., 1902. The within and foregoing is Il true and attested copy of the original writ summons and complaint in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 MAURICE F. CARMODY, 4-3-10-1I Constaoie.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
NTH HE WRESILERS
Wittmer, Henderson and Tuohy
 Are Here.
The First Two Have Already Bagun Training-Manage Tuohey Confident of Winning This Time-Henderson Had a Great Match With Jim Parr--
 Defeated After Hard Struggle.

Charley Wittmer, the Graeco-Roman champion, resumed training this morn ing with Mort Henderson for the con. test with Professor Dwyer, winch will be decided next Tuesday night in City hall. This morning they did plenty of walking in the suburbs, picking out the best roads over which they will do most of their outdoor training be- tween now and the date of the match. In the afternoon they will practice at some of the local athletic clubs, and will meet all the local wreStlers who care to work out with them.
 Wittmer is in much better shape than when he appeared here last Jan- uary, and says tlrat he is considerably faster than he was then, owing to the fact that he has a speedy man with him who is big enough and fast enough to make him work out to the limit during their practice bouts.
 Wittmer, while admitting that Dwy- CT is one of the best men of his weight in the country, says that he was outgeneralled in their last meet ing ill that he held Dwyer too lightly and came here expecting to win eas- ivy He was in good condition, he adds. but did not have the practice ne, ceSsary to make him fast on his feet at which Dwyer is very strong. Hay ing had Henderson with him for the past two months Wittmer showed by his recent contests that he has been benefited largely by his work with the youngster, whom many good judges regard as the coming catch as catch can champion of the world.
 The conditions of the coming con- test are that the men will meet al three styles, one bout each at Cornish catch as catch can and Graeco- Ro man, the winner of two out of three falls to secure the referees decision.
 Dwyer will train in New Haven where he has large class. and will come here in the best of shape.
 Mort Henderson, who is trainina V ith Charley Wittmer. had one of thg weeks ago when he wrestled Jim agreed to throw Henderson three times. in one hour, and while he succeeded, lie had one oi the hardest battles that he has evei been up against. It took him B Inin. utes to do the trick and after it was over he complimented Henderson and said that if he continued his good work he would give all the top notchers $ run for the championship before an other year had passed by. Tender. son is still young at the business ant is coming along rapidly and if goot man can be found to go against him il the preliminary of the Dwyer ant Wittmer match it will be as good as the main bout. All the papers where 1 the match between Parr and Tender son took place speak in the highes terms of Henderson,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
wATERBuRY BOYS WON.

The Nangatuck High school basket ball team was fairly swamped ny the Waterbury High school team at the +. NJ. c. \. gymnasium last night. The score was 51 to 3. It looked as if Naugatuck would have been white washed, but a few minutes before the end of the game they made goal. The Naugatueks weren't in it for a minute, The home teams playing was as good as that of the visitors was wretched. All that needs to be said is that Waterbury has one of the best high school teams in the state. There was large crowd present. The line m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
W. K.vANDERBILTs HORSES WIN

Paris. April 3.-W. K. yanderbilt's Illinois II and Bat won respectively first and second places i'll the race for the Prix La Grange. the principal event of the Afaisons Lafitte meeting yes terday. Le vengeur, with Rigby, the American Jockey, in the saddle, landed the Prix d'Orgeval.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
Suicide at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, April B. A young man twenty-five years old, supposed to be Fred Heintz of North Tonawanda, committed suicide. He jumped from TerTapin point into Mag. ara river and was swept over the American falls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
 At Washington

Washington, April 3.-The Pennsyl. vanians were an easy mark for the Georgetown university team yesterday The score by innings.
 Geo'g 'g't'n, 4 O 3 4 0 o o 0--11 II l Penn. 10 0 l % 0 I o. II [
 s-Reynolds, Groves, Wolfe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
and Corriss; Mackey, Fay, Drill and

and CorrlSs; Mackey, ray Dflu anu Drake.
 At Atlanta.
 Cornell ..2 9 8 OO1 g o O-25 IS 3 Geo. Tech o o 1 4 % 0 o O. Q z Il
 Batteries-Chare, Henderson; Beebe and Bristol; Yankey, Lucas and Hicks.
 At Fordham. Fordham 0 4 0 3 o 2 5-16 Il 6 IC. c. NY. O 1 1 O00 l O. 3 6 10
 Batteries IF Crossen, Doscher and Butler; Hamilton, Sullivan and Acker.
 At Ohio Field.
 Columbia 2 0 0 0 0 0 ? 5-7 10 4 N Y. U ...1 0 0 0 1-3 9 4
 Batteries-Tyler and Goodman; O'Connor and Coe
 At Charlottesville. Princeton =. 6 0 4 0 0 3-16 12 Virginia ..... o 0 o l. 2 n
 Batteries-Stevens and Green; Car ter, Peete and J. Mason.
 Boston Americans here on April 15.
 George Prentiss is with the Bostons and he may be given a chance to pitch against his former clubmates in this city.
 Jack Sheridan, the veteran umpire, has signed for the season with the American league. Ban Johnson made the announcement upon his return to Chicago yesterday. There has been much talk that Sheridan would jump to the National league.
 George Lachance, Ferris and Parent will be given q great reception when they arrive here on April 15 to play with the Bostons against Waterbury, They are all products of Connecticut and will be pitted against future American and National leaguers.
 The Yale baseball players passed through New York yesterday on their way to New Haven. The Ellis made a good showing, considering their re- ported weakness. on their southern trip. and did better against George town than did the strong Tigers. The fact is the Yale team is not as weak as it has been cracked up to be.
 The two best places in the city for a baseball ground, if we cannot have the west end grounds, are out East Main street and on South Main street The north end may be all right, but we have our doubts that a good ground can be secured in that vicinity unless at the expenditure of consider l able money.
 McCreery, Brooklyn's big first base l man, had a finger nail torn off his right hand yesterday and will be out of business for ten days. The men had lively practice. Captain Keelel says they are all in first class shape Keeler has for three weeks been i coaching Harvard while NcCann has been doing the same for Johns Hop 1 kinS.
 W. II. Underhill, Princeton's best I pitcher, arrived home from the soutl i yesterday morning with a badly twist ed knee He was injured in tht game with Georgetown on Monday and was obliged to discontinue his trip with the nine into Virginia. The knee which was hurt was weak, hay l ing been injured in the football sea son, and he will be kept on the bencl for several weeks. The bulk of th' pitching will fall upon Stevens, [ ] sophomore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

Philadelphia. April 3.-Dave Sulli- gan refused to go on with Willie Fitz- gerald at the Pennsylvania Athletic club last night, declaring that he had signed to meet Tim Callahan. On be- half of the club it was contended that
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
Minister storer at Home

CINCINNATI, O., April 3.-Beliamy Storer, United States minister to Spain, to be home one month for rest and re- cuperation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

May O'Connell ...lf Elsie Humphrey
 Baskets thrown. May O'Connell 1, Edna Waldeck 3, Jeannette Fleiscnner l. Bernice Burton 1, Bessie Burton 1; fouls thrown. Bessie Burton ,: referee, Sandford of Ansonia. Yale 1901; um- pire. Robert Platt; substitutes. for New Haven. Miss Fessenden; Waterbury, Miss Henderson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

Tim Hurst. matchmaker of the Southern Athletic club. of Louisville. believes he has the best chance of securing the McGovern-Corbett bout. Hurst has offered a s10.000 guarantee. with the privileges of 60 per cent of the gross. Hurst bases his confidence on the fact that Louisville has better location than any place where hall of sufficient size can be secured. He is of the opinion that the clean realS brules at Fort Erie would not appeal to the boxers. and that the expense of the trip to California would deter the men. Under the circumstances, Hurst feels Louisville is decidedly in tine hunt.
 He has secured the Ryan-O'Brien battle for May 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

Boston Americans here on April 15.
 George Prentiss is with the Bostons and he may be given a chance to pitch against his former clubmates in this