davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

sPEcETLon Friday. September II. 1904 a,
Due notice of funeral viii be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

KAVANAUGH-Entered into rest on Monday.
September Is, 1902, at 10 a. m. Joseph Leo Kav-
aEaugh. the beloved son of joseph p. and MARY
KeyanauEh Cnee Flnnegan). aged . years 5 m-nths
and y DAYS.
Funeral will take place from family residence,
No. Ss1s North Market street on Wednesday.
September IL, at $50 p. m, to Calvary Gene
terry. Friends are respectfully invited.
Kansas City papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

STOKFS-September Il. 1907 a. 5 n m. Cath
eriae Stokes. beloved mother Of Kate 81 kes.
The funeral will take piace frcm the family res
fdence. No. {222 Hunt avenue. on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is. at 2 p. m. to st. Cronin's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
AUcnoNEERs.
Magnolia and Tower Grove AYES.

Auction sale of plants, roses and bulbs
by order Michel Plant G. Bulb Co, this
Tuesday) day at 1870 a m Terms cash. az
A A. SELKIRK & CO., Auctoneers- e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16


BoYLE-Entered into rest on Sunday. Sep
fsmber y. 1896. Florence. daughter Of Wilbur
+. and Fannie L. Boyle.
Funeral service at family residence. Tuesday
afternoon. September ls. at ESQ o'clock Inter-
ment private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

.CANNoN-on Monday. September Is. 1907. at
I:sO o'clock a.. m. Thomas p. Cannon. beloved
brother OF William p. Cannon. James. Mary and
Stephen McGovera-
The funeral win take place Wednesday, the 18th
Inst. at 2 O'Clock p. m. from the family resi-
oence' NO. 1l21 North Seventh street. to ST. Pat
rtcks Church. thence 10 Calvary Cemetery.
Frfef<s are invited to attend.
Trnr n Y naners nl.arn 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
HONORABLE ]. ]. RUSSELL

h. Wsdpe'd WssS Sspssn1ss ep; - p "a D. m
Forsyth. Thursday. September s. 1 .. m
e Sat- s Ea1arE; sfe ss.eSs.f , m p m.
poniphan. Saturday. October 2. I .. m
West Plains. Friday. October Il l ,. m
Alton. Saturday. October Is I p m.
Thayer. Saturday. October IS. : .. m
Benton. Monday. October 20. I y. m
Commerce. Tuesday. October q. ! D. M
Puxico. Friday. October q. 1P m.
Bloomfield. Saturday. October @1p. m
East Prairie. Monday. October 2. I p. m.
Bertrand, Tuesday. October .. Ip. m
New Madrid. Thursday. October %. p m
Portaseyills. Thursday. October 81 p m
Cruthersyfle. Friday. October 81. ! p m
kennett. Saturday. November !. 1 p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

GUTKESon Monday morning. September Is.
ls02. at S:l5 o'clock. Eugene z. Ggtke. dearly he
loved son OF Charles Gutke and Mary Gutke onee
Urban), and brother Of Harry, Antoinette- IaurI
and Ray Gutke, after a lingering illness. ar the
age Of - years and / month.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

house was on FIRE. The poor, crippled in
valid was out Of bed instantly and dancing
about with buckets of water in his hands.
The agent smiled and withdrew, saying:
"You are so completely and suddenly re-
covered, Mr.. H, that to longer talk Of in
surance is obviously unnecessary" Mr.. H.
never pressed his claim.
Accident insurance is somewhat fad
dish, too. After the papers printed the
stories Of the heavy insurance that Pad
erewski carried on his fingers while tour
ing this country, the lesser musical lights
made a rush to do the same and theatrical
performers fell In line, too, to a certain
extent. A danseuse on the orpheum cir
cult called at the local ONCE of a New
York COMPANY and wished to take out a
policy on her dancing extremities. A
singer OF note got 81 1000 when she BIT her
tongue. because, for a month, she was I'M
BILE to sing.
Classification OF Risks.
Such losses as these are, Of course, on
special contract policies. There are a
dozen different classes OF accident insur-
ance policies issued by each of several
different companies and the grouping I'M
der each head is somewhat Heterogeneous.
For instance, the Select risks include
apothecaries and architects, retired army
officers and studio painters, assessors and
attorneys -at-law, bank clerks and book
agents not travelling in the country, con-
cert singers and newspaper writer's. A
boarding house keeper is a Preferred risk
and an auctioneer is a Special Preferred.
Physicians in asylums or practicing in the
country are Extra Preferred. Army off,
GERS In camp or barracks are Ordinary
risks, but on campaign are not insurable
at all Neither are professional base ball
players nor racing cyclists insurable in
most companies. A farm boss not work
ing is classed as an Extra Ordinary risk.
The Medium class is very broad and in
cludes everybody from ~jailers. dairymen,
constables and conn makers to cab driv-
ers. bar tenders and attendants Of insane.
Chimney sweeps and circular sawyers are
Extra Medium. Electric wire linemen are
Hazardous; buzz sawyers and moulding
machine operatives are Extra Hazardous;
tower light carbon trimmers are Special
Hazardous, switchmen and yardmen are
insured by special contract.
And a most unfortunate feature Of II all
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
CONNUBIALITIEs.

Stolen kisses come high with Mrs. Lille
e.. Davis, a Chicago teacher, who brought
suit In the superior court to recover $50, 900
damages from Townsend Smith, a real es-
tate dealer, whom she charges with at
tempting to imprint a kiss on her Inns.
much against her will. "
The New York Evening Post announces
by authority the engagement Of Right Rev.
Henry Potter, bishop OF New York, to
Mrs. Alfred Corning-clark of tbs city and
Sooperstown, a very wealthy woman, who
causes, especially in erecting model tene-
ment houses for the poor. Bishop Potter
Is 81 years old, Henry Potter was conse-
rector of Grace church, at Eleventh and
Broadway, fifteen years. Bishop Potter's
first wife died in New York June 20. 1901
ahe cause OF death was the excessive heat.
The engagement of George sma and
LIZZIE Schmidt was announced at Jamaica.
Il; L. the other day. They are to be mar
riage was arranged before George Els
manns hrst WIFE died on May Is. MrA
Eisman1 had been III for some time and
attention; Lizzie" said the dying woman,
seVeral days before she died, won't YOU
DO me a favor? want to see my husband
well cared for He has been a good hus-
band TO me. Don't you think you could
marry George II ne were willing?" Miss
Schmidt said that she would nave to take
some time to think over the matter. Mean
while Mrs. Eismann called her husband
into the. room. II have a last REQUEST TO
make OF you" she said; 81 want 70 die
knowing that you will be well cared for. I
know Lizzie well and can die peacefully Il
l know that she is TO care for you when I
am gone. WIN you not agree now TO make
elapsed from the day / am buriedY""o B nss
mann said he woul grant any request MS
dying wife had 20 make. Eismann and the
the dying woman and both agreed 40 hoiS
their promise TO marry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

the child must
look for health,
happiness and
success s. How
inconceivably
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
BOSTON STORE.
TRAINING FOR LIBRARIANS
STANDARD Of Requirements Has Been Much
" Raised Recently.
MERE BOOK JUeeLERS CANNOT SUCCEED
young Women Must he Especially
Q~ualihed, Well Educated and
Carefully Trained Before
They Can Hold n Place.

OF the generality Of public library pa
irons. II Is doubtful II II has ever occurred
20 more than a small minority that the
presence OF the young women in the libra
ries who so carefully, promptly and courte-
ously serve them is due to something more
thar good fortune or influence. or that the
requirements Of their positions exceed those
possible to the average young woman; that
there 10 something more to their work than
a familiarity with the location and classic
cation Of the books and the system OF
keeping track Of them, or that their gen.
eral information concerning the various
authors and their works is anything more
than one might acquire from daily handling
the books.
The very desirable surroundings, the edu-
cative, refining tendency OF the work and
The contact with the public are all attractive
features OF library work that largely infu-
ence the scores OF young women who from
choice or necessity are DESTROYS Of an in
dependent income and yearly make appli-
cation for positions In the Libraries.
Experience indicates that the average per-
son who would go into library work does 81
because It seems somewhat superior to the
ordinary employment open to women and
because she thinks that in 1t she would be
protected from those harsher features with
which a woman has to contend In a business
life. She deems that her liking for books
has especially fitted her for the position,
and will not only stimulate her to advance
In the work. but compensate for any OF It's
nnpleasantness~ as we'll.
People Rather Than Books.
As a matter of fact, a liking for books
has little or nothing to do with the success
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
BOSTON STORE.
h them, they being equally use

that may wish them, they being equally USE
full to all.
In most OF these schools chief attention
is given to training for free circulating
library work, as such institutions far ex-
coed all others in number. Special atten-
tion has always been given to cataloguing
and classifying, as they were among the
few things so formulated that they can
be taught; and. being the most technical
work, are considered the most important,
but with experience a change is taking
place and there is a growing tendency to
place greater stress upon the development
of those qualities which enable the work.
ers to meet and deal with the public, these
positions promising In the near future to
be of most Importance.
supply and
Naturally the question arises whether
with the establishment of training schools
and the increase in their attendance the
supply of trained library workers will not
soon exceed the demand. There promises
to be little danger Of this, however, at
least for some time to come, owing to the
extension Of library work through the
Carnegie benefactions and the stimulus that
they have been to others. At present the
supply is quite inadequate to meet the
demand and the constantly increasing re-
quirements OF those who enter the schools
will AVE a tendency TO keep their number
small.
The majority OF the employees OF the
Omaha Public library have had training In
some Of the summer schools and SO far
this has been sufficient, but with the work
constantly increasing there is a demand In
the city for a library training class to sup
ply workers for the. Omaha library and
those that are increasing out in the state.
This will probably be considered during
the coming year, with a view of establish
ing such a class.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
"A Helping Hand"
Is GLADLY Extended by an
Omaha Citizen.

There are many enthusiastic citizens in
Omaha prepared to tell their experience
for the public good. Testimony from such
Q ouroe Is the best OF evidence and will
prove a helping hand" to scores OF read
ers. Read the following statement:
Mrs. Fred Horn OF 2OO2 Cunning street,
says: in the winter OF 1898 / could not
sleep on account OF pain in my back. 1t
also bothered me during the day and I Of
ten had sharp cutting pains in the kidneys
when STOPPING or causing any strain on
my back. At the time / commenced using
Deans Kidney pills / was very bad. They
were procured at Kuhn 4 Cos. drug store
and the hrst box relieved me. I contin-
ned the treatment until l had taken three
boxes, when there was no longer any need
70 take more. I know Doan's Kidney Pills
do the work that II is claimed they do"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
20 substitute
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
BOSTON STORE.
TORE. j. L. & SONS. BOS

is that the men who take the greatest
risks and who, therefore, have to pay most
for their insurance. are those whose SAL
airy, in the majority OF cases, is the small
est. For instance, a railroad man must
pay as much as three doctors to be insured
at all and cannot carry SO high a policy
even II able to pay for It. Men in real
danger seldom feign hurts and the frauds
are largely perpetrated by people in much
better circumstances
The loading up" trick which was once
such an annoyance is much abated since
the insurance companies established their
clearing houses, where all names are reg
istered when insured and all companies
thus kept informed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Little EImer had to wear his elder
brothers clothes after the latter had out
grown them and one day he said: II guess
I'll be tickled almost to death when / get
too big to occupy Fred's clothes.
Bobby (aged 4)-As 1 was standing at the
gate Just now a large beam fell and struck
a man on the head.
Mamma-My goodness! Did 1t kill him?
Bobby-No. mamma. You see It was
only a sunbeam.
Little Ethel-where we're you born, Aunt
Amelia?
Aunt Amelia-way out in San Francisco
almost on the other side of the world
Little Ethel-My! What a long way you
must have been from your papa and mamma.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. children. why
do we love to go to the beautiful parks
What do we find there that lie always
fresher and purer than it is in the city?
Truthful Tommy with cheerful prompt
ness)-Popcorn. sir!
The little daughter Of a prominent west
ern senator relates a Washington corre-
spondent, has been attending school during
the last winter n her proud father
mother and a number Of friends went there
on the day OF the closing school to listen
TO the examination. The teacher asked the
class II the moon was Inhabited. The sena-
tors little daughter, who was sitting in the
front row, wriggled about and raised her
hand. Thinking to please the fond parent,
the teacher asked her. 'Yes'm; one moon
U.s." answered the child. Il dom know
about the other. well. my dear. which
one is inhabited?'' asked the teacher. "Ths
honeymoon nswered the child. TITS in
habited BY my Gunt and new Uncle John"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11

THE BULLETIN has added sic new
subscribers to its lists in the last
three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
Recorded December 3

II J Harrison to Il Markle: BIS
leasehold and bldgs. Kapaakea. Homo
lulu; $500. b 245. p 81. Dated Jun,
IL, 1900.
W l. Wilcox and VT to c Allen;
NJ; lot Kuloloia. Honolulu; $500. I
239. p 45i. Dated Dec 2. 1902.
S | Shaw to s Shaw & Co: AL:
pc land and store. cor King and Mer
chant SITS, Honolulu; 81. d 2i0, p 269
Dated Nov 22. 1902.
A Hooking to S Shaw; l.; pc land
and store, cor King and Maunakea
SITS, Honolulu; 10 yrs at $3.50 per mo-
d 2i0 p 266. Dated Nov s. 1900.
J Castro and VT to ID Dayton tr; NJ:
lots 22 and 90, blk d of Kul IS, Nuu.
anu valley Honolulu; $500. b 2i4, .
20. Dated Dec 2. 1902.
X Takah to 7 II Davies & Co Ltd;
chi: leaseholds. bldgs. fixtures, etc,
Waikele. Eva, oahu: s5l3, with ad.
vances up to 800. B 239, p 452. Dat.
ed Dec | 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
HAWAIIAN TRAMwAyS co.,
TINE TABLE
KING STREET LINE.

waikiki TO Town and palsms--Cars
leave waikiki at 5;i5. $500, 6:15 and
$3.50 a. m, and every is minute,
thereafter until 1900 D. m. The
1l:i5 and 1l:i5 .. m. go to Rins
Range only.
Rife Range (Pswsa) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:Oi, 6:04, 6:1g and
6:Si a. m. and every Is minutes
thereafter until 1i:19 .. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for PaIams
Cars leave at Sis, 6:1s. 6:33 and
GAS a. m, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 1888 q. m.
Palama for Town and waikikI-Cars
leave at sos. 5:3s. $3.50 and sos
a. m, and every Is minutes thereaft.
err until 1923 D. m; then at 10: So
.. M. The 11:0s p. m. from Palams
runs to Pawaa only, except on Sat.
urdays, when II goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27. 5:57. 6:12 and
6:27 a. m, and at 15.minute Intervals
thereafter until 10:42 p. M; then at
HIP p. IN. The l1:42 p. m. goes to
Pawaa only, except on Saturdays.
when 1t runs to waikiki.
Pawaa to Wsikiki-Cars leave at 5:2s
a. m. and every Is minutes thereafter
until 1885 p. m; then at 11:26 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
sERETANIA STREET AND NUuAnu
VALLEY.

9unsnou Stables to Town and Valley
Cars leave Punahou Stables at
$3.50 a. m. for town only, and for
Town and Valley at $40. $3.50, 6:1O
$3.50. $40. 700 and 1920 a. m, and
thereafter at the even hour, at 10
minutes and at 80 minutes past the
hour until 1910 D. m.
Oahu College for Town and Valley,
Cars leave at $3.50. $3.50. 7:10 and
7:40 a. m, and thereafter at 20, 40
and SO minwss past each hour until
$3.50 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nuu.
anu vsIley-Cars leave at 6:15 q. m
and every 10 minutes thereafter un.
til 1895 p. IL
huuanu Valley to Town-Cars leave
Nuuanu at 6:10. $3.50 dnd $50 a. m.
and at intervals Of 10 minutes there
after until 1850 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puma.
hou-Cars leave at 6:05. 6:25. 6:45
and 7:05 a. m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter until 11:05 .. m. The cars
leaving at s, 35 and As minutes past
the hour run to Punahou Stables:
those leaving at 10. 25 and So min.
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col.
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 1925 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11

The Bulletin. rs eents DER month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE

From and after January 1, 1904
TRAINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Remember we connect with the G..
~, N. p. and c. p. Rys. and offer com.
petitive rates from the East. Ships
leave Seattle the 10;h OK each month.
Order NOW for Sept. sailing.
L. e. 6EEBE, Agv-
Phone Main 20t. Brewer Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11

ACKNOWLEDGMENT &5&2&
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
HIGH BOWLING RECORDS.

Kansas City. Dec 1.-The All-Amerl-
can bowling trio. now on their Western
trip, began play in Oklahoma today
The record from October s to Novem-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
100000 GRANDSON.

Butte, Mont, Dec. IA son was
born to ;he wife of w. A. Clark Jr.
this evening, winning the sl,00O.OOO
gift which Senator w. A. Clark offered
to his sons and daughters year ago
tor the first grandson presented to him,
His youngest daughter Mrs. Morris.
in New York. recently gave birth to a
daughter. Senator Clark, who is in
Paris. has been notified by cable OF
the arrival of the prize winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
cHlNERY Of every capacity and de
scription made to order. Boiler WORK
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11

F. c. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & TicketAgt
@. p. DENISoN, Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05

The attempt OF Judge Humphreys
sole remaining organ to convince the
local financiers that they are in error
in laying the Kona trouble to the I'M
warranted interference of the First
Circuit Court. came to grief early. In
a Bulletin interview. Mr.. Damon said
he was mot disposed to raise a storm
about his ears by criticising Judge
Humphreys judicial acts" an explana-
ton OF .he common view OF the First
Circuit Court which cannot give it's
branded incumbent much comfort. Mr..
Jones Is quoted as saying that
Damon should have been appointed
instead of Wundenberg. though he had
nothing against the latter. and Cecil
Brown said practically the same thing.
The views OF a dozen more financiers
are left unnoticed. though probably
none of them would have cared to risk
the vengeance of a wholly unscrupu-
lous court by telling its organ what
they say among themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
e. c. MACFARLANE.

The death of Edward G. Macfarlane,
though not unexpected since the news
OF his critical illness came in the last
preceding steamer. was nevertheless
sorrowful shock to this community.
There was something peculiarly Iowa
BILE about Ned" Macfarlane, a magnet
ism which drew people and bound them
to him in ties which needed no mystic
ceremony of fraternal brotherhood to
render firm and lasting. His very nod
and smile made the sunniest morning a
bit more pleasant, and his ready play
of wit and humor and his kindly SYM
pathies. surrounded him with troops
of friends who, in a little time, will
.throng as mourners to his bier.
1t was a strange Providence which
laid Ned MacfarIane low just as life
had opened to him it's most delightful
vistas. With fortune secure, with name
honored. with years Of cultivated lei
sure or agreeable activity as he might
choose apparently before him, he mar
ried for love and started with his
young bride to see the European capt.
tails. His journey had scarcely begun
when he fell ill. All that science and
tenderness could do were his; but
neither, with all their arts, could baf-
file death. At the very threshold of his
happiness there came the thick dark
ness into which his mortal body pass
ed and beyond which his spirit walked
alone.
The rest is memory. But it is the
memory of one who loved his fellow
man; and in the poem of Ben Adhem's
dream. when the angel wrote down the
name of those whom God best loved.
that of him whose smile cheered. and
whose voice encouraged and whose
hand helped. led all the rest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
FIRE PROOF HOTELS

! The man who will build an absolutely
/ fire-proof hotel in the city Of New
York ought to make money from il.
1t should. be a hotel Of steel. stone.
tiles, marble and brick, with asbestos
carpets, light steel doors and window
I frames. easily adjusted iron shutters
to keep the flames OF any burning out
side structure from intruding. iron
beds and steel stairways. There should
be nothing infiammable in it that could
be avoided with due regard TO the
comfort of guests, and whatever might
be set on fire agithin the rooms should
the inmates.
II is plain from the holocaust in the
Park Avenue Hotel that halfway or
two-thirds measures to make a struc-
ture fire-proJf. aIe not much of safe
guard. AS hotels go, the Park Avenue
was a model Beside the Windsor,
which burned not long ago with a ter
ribIe loss of life. and the Baldwin. of
San Francisco, the Park Avenue was
a temple of security. Yet when the
test came it burned in its upper stories
like a brush heap, and score OF lives
were lost in the unspeakable fortunes
of death by fire.
The time is coming, we think. when
State laws will prevent the building of
any hotel above a certain height which
is not fire-proof. by a definite standard.
There have been so many holocausts
that life insurance companies would
habitants of big hotels among their
to tempt people into sky-scrapers that
may turn, at any time, into perpen-
dicular furnaces; and as this fact is
borne upon the public. by recurring
like that reported in the
latest files, remedial legislation is sure
to follow.