davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Three millions of artificial teeth are used
each year.
Glasgow has decided to seek Parliament
airy powers to borrow $~3,75O,OOO "a. build
houses for the poor. This sum will build
400 OF three stories,
dating $500 families.
Judge William Cole Talcott of Valpa-
raise, Ind. recently completed his own
funeral GRAFTON. II is in verse and is to
be read by Judge William johnson at his
burial.
vote two days to the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of its Incorporation.
The dates will be Sunday, May rs. and
Monday, May rs,
There is no fitting monument on the
grave of Salmon p. Chase in Cincinnati,
o., only a simple stone. bearing an in
scription of four lines and reciting that he
was Senator, Governor, Secretary OF the
Treasury, Chief Justice of the United
States" His daughter, who idolized him,
rests beside him.
The entire village OF Halberton. N. j.,
was sold by the sheriff the other day for
the paltry sum of $1,000. The village was
by Russian Jews from New York. but il
proved a failure. The property disposed OF
at sherin,s sale consisted Of sos. acres
of land, 200 houses and a large factory
building.
The luke Of Gallarani, prince of MoIfetta,
recently entered, a cage containing four
m~enagerie, which is at present staying in
Milan. He provoked the animals, which
roared furiously, but they were soon mas
tered and he then put them through several
exercises. on coming out of the cage the
prince was heartily cheered.
The Manila Critic says that when Gen
eral Weyler was sent as governor general
TO Manila. Don Carlos Palanca, the
wealthy Spaniardized Chinaman, whose
funeral last September was marked by
great pomp, determined to send Mrs. Wey.
Ter a gift, the customary way OF obtain
ing the good will of the Spanish officials
He found at a jewelers. two necklaces, each
costing $4,000. and both being so beautiful
that he could not choose between them
So he sent them both TO Mrs. Weyler
her choice. He received a warm letter OF
thanks from her, stating that the neck
laces were so beautiful that she could moi
decide between them, and hence would
keep them both. which she did.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
First Baptist Church.

Neutrality-suspicious.:
Christ Our Passover. ,Simper
Christ is Risen. ............... C. b. Hawley
Soprano Solo-Say Ye, Christ Is Risen.
Mrs. w. w. Sherman.
Evening-Anthems:
Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen. ....".....Simpe
Come See the Place .Nevtn
Tenor Solo-Selected
A. IanalnR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
NO QUARANTINE UNTIL MAY
Troops Now In Cuba May Return 10
United States without
Inspection.

Information has been received at the
headquarters of the Department Of the Mis-
souri, that the surgeon general OF the ma
rine hospital service has xtended the time
for enforcing quarantine regulations against
the island Of Cuba until May l, on account
OF the lack OF evidence OF the presence OF
yellow fever Infection. This action will
permit the troops of the United States now
in Cuba to return to stations in this coun-
try without the trouble Of passing through
a quarantine Inspection.
Upon the arrival of the troops from tuba
destined for the Department OF the Mis-
souri, they will be detained at New York
until informed that the posts in this de-
partment which they will occupy have been
vacated, after which they will proceed d.
Teetly to the posts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
st. Peters Catholic.
81. CecilIa,n.

At the st. Cecilia's church the masses on
Easter morning will be at Z. Q and 1886
o'clock. At the 1875 mass the regular
choir will render ia Hache's mass in honor
of st. Louis" The soloists will be Mrs.
f. J. Moriarty and Miss Hopper, soprano;
Miss Susie Graham, contralto; Messrs. C.
Moriarty and C. F. McCreary, tenors, and
e. H. McCreary, basso.
Miss Graham will sing as offertory
"Hosanna" (Granier). Mrs. L. F. Crofoot
will preside at the organ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Grace Baptist Church.

Anthem-Christ Our Passover. ..... Chapple
Hymn-Welcome, Happy Morning e.. .Calkin
Authenticity Have Taken Away My
- LORD Stainer
H~ymn-Christ the Lord is Risen Today
Male Quartet-Christ Arose
Evening":
Hymn-Oh, the Golden Glowing Morn
Male Quartet-Over Yonder. ........ .Stebbins
Anthem-Savior, When Night Involves
the SKIES. Snelley
Male Quartet-That Beautiful Land. Jones
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Hanscom Park Methodist.

Morning: =.
Anthem-Christ Our Passover. ..... McPhai
Offertory Solo-Easter Morn. ..... Neidlinger
Easter Responsibilities to Thee
................ ........''......' "hlrkpatrlCk
Evening:
Solo-The Child of a King................
Jules Hubbard.
Duet (mandolin and Violin). ...........,...
Misses Layer and Ellsworth.
Tenor Solo-He is Risen............ Schneider
Violin Daie
Anthem-Christ Is Risen. Ellsworth
Duet-Now is Christ Elvey
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
FoIey's Honey and Tar

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness aud bronchial troubIes,
CuIes pneumonia q la grippe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Unity Church.

Organ Solo-St. Cecilia. .Batiste
Soprano Solo-Sprlngtide Becker
Harp and Organ.
Miss Isabella Gareissen.
Response SCnunldhn
Fear Not Ye, Oh, Israel. ....,.. Dudley Buck
Jules Hubbard.
Solo-With Verdure Clad. ................
....,........... From Haydn's Creation
Miss Gareissen.
Offertory (Intermezzo) Macbeth
Harp Solo-Selected
Miss Marie Swanson.
Postlude-Grand Chorus ....,....... Dubois
Mrs. Anna c. Davis, Organist.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Morning.:
Anthem-Oh, Day of Love Eternal. .....
.................. ................. Bartlett
Mrs. William Seelemire and Chorus.
Tenor = Eve. ........,.....G ounod
W.. w. Ames.
Evenings:
Festival TIE Deum, E fiat. Buck
Full Chorus.
Oh, Day of Love Eternal. .......... Bartlett
Mrs. Seelemire and Choir.
Unfold Ye Portals Qrom the Redemp- -.
E1n Chnrna
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Hillside Congregational.

Morning:
Anthem-Christ Our Passover. $500. McPhail
ContraIto Solo-The Lord is Risen Sullivan
Miss Bessie Marshall.
Evening:
Soprano Solo-Resurrection Shelley
Miss haywood Schneider.
Rose .................. Lowry
baritone Solo-Resurrection Horton
DR.. ]. II. Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
First Methodist.


Morning:
ProeessionaEOh! The Golden Glowing
Opening Hymn, s7-(Omit stanzas 2 and A.
The Apostles Greed
ETb9ST sss..sss...- ssss. s.s's'-....r.-ss-.
Response-By Thy Glorious Resurrec-
ton Gregorian
organ lnterluQe
Occasional Authenticated Our Pass
over Scnllllng
First Scripture Lessor
Festival TIE Deum in CD. Baptiste Calkin
Second Scripture Lesson ....,............
Hymn No. 3l-(Omit Sd stanzal. .........
Inc StInon
The Omertory
Eastern Anthem-As II Began 10 Dawn.
.......... ................ D.. Vincent
Finale-The Hallelujah Chorus Cthe Mes
| SIAM hdnuel
L Benedicuon .....s..s..s.... ........s...s.s..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
EASTER MUSIC At CHURCHES
Special Programs Arranged for Ohoirs 70
Sing Today.
WELL KNOWN MASSES AND ANTHEMS
Famous Compositions TO he Produced
by Specially Trained Choruses
in Celebration of the
Glad Festival.

The peace on Earth" that is Good
VIII to Men" will be voiced in all Of the
churches today. The sublimest express
eions Of music will be heard; the appealing,
stern, mastering words of Bach will lift all
people to higher levels and the poetic
schumann will lead them into distinctly
human but most receptive attitudes OF
mind. GoLnod will plead with his tender
notes with the highest aspirations Of the
soul, and one cannot with indifference dis
regard his wonderful message In Faust
where Good and Evil" meet face to face
and where good is triumphant. The tender
musical words OF Verdi will be bulwarked
by the inimltable Wagner. who, while ex-
pressing the deepest aspirations Of the soul
points out a way where the less elevated
mind many reach the heights of his absorb
ing CONCENTRATIONS.
All Of the churches present programs that
are attractive and interesting. some OF the
programs are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Westminster Presbyterian.

Morning:
Prelude-Pilgrim's Chorus .......... Wagner
~Solo-Every Flower that Blooms. e. Shelley
Paul Beresford.
Anthem, with Bass Solo and Soprano
and Tenor Duo-Spirit Immortal. .. Verdi
Mr.. Gray, Mrs. Drake, Mr.. Gilchrist and
Westminster Choir.
Solo-Hosanna GranieT
Mrs. Frederick F. Teal.
Po~stlude-Easter March. ...,...,.. lehman
Miss Josephine Lyman, Organist.
Afternoons:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Organ Postlude
Evening":
Pr~ocessional-The Strife is Ger. .Palestrina
Hymn No. 249-Tune: Regent Square.
prayer .s................ .".s.s...s''.''''
Response-By Thy Glorious Resurrec-
ton Gregorian
organ lnleTluue
.................. ......s-s''..s.'.'' IldWley
scripture Lesson
Anthem-Jesu! Priceless Treasure........
. ......... Roberts
Hymn No. 2H-(Four tanzas)............
Ihe sermon
Inc OHeEtOTy
Offertory Solo (Organ)-Judex (Mors ct
Vita Gounod
With Choral Obligato.
Finale-The Hallelujah Chorus. ..... Handel
BeneQlCtlOn ..s....,....'''' s''''''''"'''''
Organ Postlude
Thomas ]. Kelly, Director of Music.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

PreIude-Lullaby Vogt
Anthem, With Bass solo-Xwake, Glad
S Mr. Kiratz and Westminster Choir.
Male C~horus-From the Cross Uplifted
High Westminster Chorus.
Lee G.. Kratz. Choirmaster.
First Christian.
The Betrayal, rejection, c%rucihxion and
resurrection of the Savior will be depicted
in their order by the program which Is as
organ Prelude-selected
Miss .ona Masters, organist:
Hymn-'Tis Midnight .........:~.. Bradbury
Sung by Congregation.
nc Mrs. Francis Davis Pickering.
STfbr aTe is a ft Green Hill Far Away. Gounod
Mr.. Ed F. Pickering,
Scripture Reading: ,"''""'Joh ~; 2SIiI
Chorus Choir.
sermon-The Birthday Of New Hope.
Harry Grandson Hill, Pastor.
H~ymn-Crown Him With Many Crowns
................. .................. Elvey
Lead, Kindly Light. .........N ewman-Dykes
Offertory
senG Mr., Ed F. pickering, Choir Leader.
north Side Christian.
Hymn-Hark! Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices .................. ...''s.......''.''
oouaartet.I;m a pilgrim ......G W. Marston
Scripture Reading
Hymn-'Tis Midnight and on olives
Brow .,...'''''''''''' '''''''''''''"'
Lords supper
| Anthem-Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the .Cranmer
s sofo@oh, Heavy Laden. Come to Me-.
/ Generalization
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

trying to ascend the stream. The red
salmon from which / am propa eating are
picked up with a dip net and carefully
passed over the dam to the pond above,
all else are consigned to a pen on the
shore where death soon ends their ma
rauding career, when they are chucked
back into the creek and swept away. This
is the protection that the propagator
gives his weaklings- No protection at all
do they have under natural conditions.
The valuable red salmon come into the
bays and inlets In the early summer
months, at which time Of year the creeks
are low, and lay around sporting and
jumping from seven to ten days and
longer unless rain occurs to swell the
creeks, which is quite unusual at that
time of year, but always. rain or no rain.
they lay around five or six days.
The law ,suspends fishing from p. m.
Friday till 6 p. m. Sunday-thirty- six
hours-which as a rule is we'll observed
The fisherman plies his work asslduously
all day Friday and when o'clock comes
around not salmon is left in the bay
He then lays off till Sunday morning when
a fresh supply will have come in; but II
there are competing seines in the bay
he will probably wait day or two
until there is a good school in the bay
and he can make a fat haul: he Is not
afraid of loosing them-they will wait his
pleasure.
But suppose OF stream that had .
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

election OF a new member-at-large to
the board. and brief reports from the
board Of directors and the treusurers and
managers of the class Baseball teams.
The class OF '04 held an interesting
meeting last Wednesday evening at go
O'Clock in the college library.
Mr.. E. G.. Messer, delivered an enter
tanning address on the History of Archi-
lecture" last Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. ormsby McHarg has completed
his series of conferences with the first
year class OF the School OF Comparative
Jurisprudence aud Diplomacy on Roman
Law" and will now quiz the second year
students on the Code of Justinian.
At Prof. Needham's last conference on
Transportation Mr.. Samuels. of Idaho,
took Up the cudgeI on behalf OF the la
boring man. and nObly defended his rights
against the attacks of the remainder of
The class. The result of the debate can
be easily guessed from the statement thas
Mr.. Samuels was still on his feet when
the bell rang at the close of the hour.
OF those who took Prof. Joseph French
Johnson's recent examination on FL
nance" but few showed up the following
day. ard these all presented an extremely
fatigued and weli-nigh wretched appear
ance. The students have Prof. Johnson's
assurance. however, that the ordeal was
quite simple"
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

young fry while in fresh water from their
great enemy, the seat trout. who also de-
YOUR over one-half the eggs before they
can be buried in the gravel by the parent
calnlon. Where they breed naturally .his
protection is next to impossible and en-
tirely impracticable; but the propagator
makes this his first step. In a normal
state, where even no onslaught by fisher
men at all is made upon them. the salmon
merly reproduce their normal numbers,
for 10 they increased onc-half of 1 per
cent each year in the thousands OF past
decaees. the ocean today would not con-
tain them.
"A single female red salmon contains
an average Of $500 eggs. In state Of
nature probably 100 young fry would dig
their way out OF the gravel and begin
existence. Everything that swims, walks,
crawls, or flies is their enemy-seeking to
devour them; even their older brothers
who are still in the fresh water. go for
them ravenously, so that in the end but
one of each sex return at the end OF ten
UT tltFtH SpdNn anu
die as their parents die ten or eleven
"ears before them.
with artificial propagation, out of the
3 900 eggs that one female produces, the
propagator gets 3,00o. the remaining 500
being difficult to extract. From these g.
600 eggs the propagator will bring out an
average of 80 per cent. The past winter
my own hatchery brought out g71s per
cent, but the eggs the past year were un-
usually good. Like everything else in ma
ture no two years are exactly alike. This
g7k per cent were first turned out in
preserves where they are completely pro-
tected from all enemies until they have
consumed the egg yolk and become swim
mers-a period of about five weeks
when they are gathered up by means Of a
fine dip-net and placed In thei. native wat
ers, where they would have been had their
parents been allowed to spawn naturally
These waters have always been swept
clean OF the sea trout. the young salmon's
greatest enemy. by means OF a dam at the
mouth OF the stream over which no fish
can pass. These trout follow the salmon
for plunder. the eggs and the young fry
are their tid-bits.
Below my dam is barricade and trap
where everything is gathered in that IL
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
THE YOUNG NAN AND THE CAR

TINE hands of the clock in the tower
of the City Postoffice building
4 pointed to the hour of 2. time
when there is lull in the actiyl-
ties of the broad thoroughfare stretching
between the big white building on the hill
and the storehouse in which the nations
spending change is kept. when a dapper
little chap who had been dealing out kill
Ing glances to the fair damsels who came
within the focus OF his baby blue ewes
as he stood at the corner of Ninth and
the Avenue. passed Il resolution with
himself that he would adjourn, to meet al
the Treasury Department, there to be in
readiness to make goo-goo eyes at Uncle
Sans female workers when they were re-
leased from toll. His aversion to adopt
ing such methods provided by nature
known as "Shanks' mare" caused him to
cast about for more desirable means of
locomotior. and he unanimously decided
to board he car which had just crossed
the tracks OF the Ninth street line. He
tried to hail 1t. but the motorman was
behind time. and would not hail. all of
"HiNh NausNu thc young man with the
taby-blue eyes to utter an unparliamen-
tary exclamation and begin a stern chase
for the vehicle
The motorman showed his controller I'm
notch by notch. and had Just put on full
speed ahead" when the young man with
the baby-blue eyes, by a superhuman er-
fort. managed to grasp the handrail on the
dashboard of the rear end OF the trailer.
but sad to relate he could get no fur
ther. He was "all out" as they say I'm
sporting parlance, and could not gain an
inch on the car. The best he could do
was to hold on for dear life, fearing that
II he let go he would be unable to pre-
vent a collision between himself and
Mother Earth and thereby knock the
creases out OF his trousers and cover
with dust his immaculate linen. And
there he was. an object Of laughter to
those pedestrians Who noticed his pecu-
liar predicament, his pedal extremities
beating a tattoo on the hard concrete,
earnestly desirous Of getting on the car.
yet awfully anxious to let go Of the car
he was unable to get on. with the con-
ductor In the front car catching up in
his accounts. and the motorman Bliss
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

normal run of $4,000 and one-half were
allowed to go up-the same number of
marauders to prey upon their spawn and
the whole $4,000 had gone up. Now il the
$4,000 normally only reproduce themselves
II is reasonable to suppose that $4,000
would do no better-woGfd they do as
we'll. having to feed the marauders that
formerly had the product of the whole
10000 for their feast? l think not: I
think something considerably under $4,000
would be the result. Now when the pro-
duct of the $4,000 returns let l2.5OO-half
the produce go up-and so on letting one
half go up each year, how long will 1t
be before that stream is dcpopulated?
1T was this process that denuded the
streams Of our Eastern seaboard. The
primitive means OF taking fish in those
early days bore no comparison to the
sweeping means now In, use that rake the
bays and inlets as with fine tooth comb
II is this process that Is killing and will
effectually exterminate our salmon fisher
les Of the Pacific. The remedy. and tho
only remedy, is artificial propagation.
Protect the hardy fisherman In the fruits
OF his labor and he will build up the
fisheries an hundredfold beyond what
they were before the canneries depleted
them-without dollar cost to the Gov
ernment. He will do more. He will give
you population or hardy seamen, Of
which Mr.. Seward said Alaska would be
the nursery; he will develop what there
may be of agricultural resources; will be
q permanent resident OF the country, and
his children to the manner born. Every
fisherman. though he may never have
made a voyage at sea, is half sailor,
and when he gains the other half, makes
the Best sailor in the world.
THE belief expressed that these propa-
gators would be bought up by the great
corporation is groundless. As well might
We withhold the homestead from settlers
on the public domain lest when he OBJ
tained his patent he would sell out to the
land shark. The small streams on which
all future hatcheries would be confined
are numbered by the thousands. the most
OF which-aye, all-would be utilized
sooner or later II the hardy fisherman
Was protected in the product Of his toll.
Undar present conditions the great COM
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

SlTHE people of this town are
goodnatured sort" said a gen.
j tlemau III Government employ.
temporarily assigned to duty in
washington, who has had an opportunity
to study the public disposition in most OF
the big cities of the country
As an illustration. my wife has hat.
the principal trimming of which is one
OF those feather pon-pon affairs so popu-
lar with the women Just now On re-
cent windy day. while on shopping tour.
this pon-pon caught the wind at the cor
ner OF Seventh and Pennsylvania Avenue
and was scattered in every direction with
in radius OF dozen yards. Now. in
most towns that pon-pon would have been
a sure goner. Not so here. First the
crossing policeman courteously returned
some OF those feathers. a lady passing
at the moment grabbed a few and re-
turned them, a gentleman caught several
on the fly. and a newsboy gathered up
lot and gave them to my wife. Thus. aid
ed by one and another at thai rrowded
crossing, the whole bunch Of feathers
which had gotten away from their moor
ings came back to my wife. and she now
has them anchored on her hat again bet
ter than originally. This is only trifiins
thing Of course but it indicates the way
the wind blows so far as the tempera-
ment OF the Washington public Is con-
cerned. At any other place know any
thing about those feathers would De dow
ing yet
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

bine can. and will. continue to gobble the
entire product of the country.
III the boon asked for in this bill be
granted. the fisherman (when the fishing
season is over) instead of wasting his
time and summer earnings around the
saloons and dance houses Of the towns
will be at the hatchery rearing salmon
and supplying the market with cheap
luxury that will be within the reach of
every fatcory girl or artisan in the land
at nominal cost; it will help kill the
food trust.
1T is true. property In FISH Is a new
proposition. but We are living in an ad-
vanced age and new propositions are es-
pecially in order. Our Government
claimed property rights in seals that are
purely the product Of nature. and the ad-
mittedly ablest jurist on that commits
sion. Baron Courcell. sustained our claim,
but was overruled by the majority. The
propasator's claim Is far stronger. as he
lays no claim to natures product-he
simply claims that which he creates from
the dormant capital of her great banking
house which he merely uses as loan"
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

obliged to wait one year before she would
be eligible to the Normal. Preferring to
spend this year in study. she entered the
Business and took up the special one
year course. intending to graduate there
and then return to the Eastern one year
aud secure her diploma there. SO as to
be able to enter the Normal the year fol-
lowing. --e,
few weeks ago the age limit for the
Normal School was removed by the board
of education, and Miss Speaks found that
a year would be practically wasted in her
schooling. Through their representative
at the school the alumni association
heard of her case. and decided to bring
the matter before the Board OF Education
for special ruling in Miss Speaks favor
They succeeded in securing the consent
of the board to allow her to enter the
Normal Immediately after graduating
from the Business. instead of obIiging her
to return to the Eastern for another year
and graduate there.
AS this ruling is entirely opposed tc the
regulations OF the subject of entrances
into the Normal School. the officers OF the
Alumni Association feel highly gratifed
at their success in securing favorable
action upon the matter.