davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The death out in Michigan Of = man
ns5 smith and aged III years leaves a
life to letting whisky alone or 10 cheEinS
TOBACCO eighteen hours a day.
II has been discovered that the building
southern Literary MessenReT sai ssn me
existence and IL is proposed 10 place a
suitable commemorative tablet on It's walls
hon X e Boeo Of Bobo. Miss. who
vii accompany President Roosevelt on 4
bear hunt daring the latter'H -ontemplatsd
s~outhern trip. killed forty-sight bear laEt
EgS%s&S and has a total to his credit Of over
Prof: ". ]. MCGEE OF the government.
Eeoioglcal survey declares that the Great
In the near future because contrfbutinS
around the lake.
The Pennsylvania road IL 70 paw Nsv
York H.2z.bo for the privilege Of COR
suucting a tunnel under Manhattan Island
ana al OF which reminds Us OF what a
ShanSe tnere has been in railroad building
during the last decade.
A run was started on the First National
Sahk az Gas city, Ind, last week. While
ciais placed in full view S7s.GO0 in gold and
silver as an evidence of the banks strength
and the run soon ceased.
A queer bit OF testimony 10 the pro.-
per1ty OF The times comes from a Connsctt-
cut town, where two express emploveS Eve
psSch PosNIon oecause they found the
on the ONCE more than they could hsndle
In the temple Of Karnak on the site OF
snclent Ihebes the remains OF a large
~eolonnade' erected by King Sessostrfs II
Ao d. c, has been laid bare BY excss
Nators; here were also found no less than
ereiEnn, most OF them rulers OF the middle
empire.
steps are being taken for tha
observance OF the trcentsnnial OF HendTE
Hudson appearances at the mouth on ~
nFer wnlch bears his name, though me
vent is not que until seven years from
next SFDrHmner howTgnE ..L "
schnApps on The SIDE would be an apuro-
pirate feature Of the Celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Tools of His Trade s sy"e es;oS of Has'Hp at

The mighty legions OF Ak-Sar-B Ben who
have paid court TO that mirthful monarch
In years past have observed a resemblance
between him, a creation Of fancy, and the
real thing. There is the royal strut. the
empowering dignity and the paraphernalia
Of kingship- On public displays these
trappings Of royalty. assumed OF genuine.
constitute quite a load and discredit the
H~ibernicism that = kingship is "a foine,
aisy. inside Job"
Some idea Of the trappings OF a real king
may be had from the advance notices Of
King Edwards coronation. On that occa-
sion the king will wear two crowns. When
he first enters Westminster abbey he wears
what is known as his cap or crown OF state.
The sermon ended, he removes II, and hav-
ing taken the coronation oath he is con-
Quoted, still bareheaded. To the historic
chair OF King Edward.
Here the crown Of England, or, as II il
technically termed. the crown Of st. Ed
ward. is placed upon his head by the arch
bishop Of Canterbury. II has been worn by
the last nine sovereigns Of England in sue
eession. 1t consists Of a circle or rim Of
gold covering a cap Of crimson velvet
turned up with ermine. The circle is pro-
tusey adorned with precious stones-dia-
monds. ruoies, emeralds. sapphirss and
pearls.
Above the circle there rise two arches
crossed and surmounted At the center by
a great mound Of gold. Above this mound
stands what is known as a gold cross-patee
which Is itself magnihcently adorned. not
ably with three large oval drop pearls.
The king continues TO wear this erUwn
TO the end OF the coronation service. AS
soon as the final benedietion has been pro-
nouneed by the archbishop he retires into
the adjoining chapel OF 81. Edward the
Confessor behind the high altar. Here the
crown Of England is removed and in its
place there is substituted the crown Of
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
All Aboard for Ysnowston..

Wood Allen. who successfully mAnaxsd
an excursion through Yellowstone park two
years ago. is organizing another excursion
Tor this season II will leave the Burlinx-
Ton station, Omaha, on the evening OF July
ana spend about three weeks In a tour
through the Black Hills OF south Dakota
and fslo~Stons park. returning via Dan-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

other precious stones. From the midst Of
one Of these bands there rises a beautiful
oval shaped amethyst. forming a base or
pedestal for a richly adorned c~ross-patee.
The height Of the orb and cross together
amounts to some eleven inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

Come here Johnnie" called his mother
appearing al the window with a cake Of
soap and a scrub brush.
Soodby' said Johnnie sorroWfuIly to his
playmate. Il gottsr go an take tn water
cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

The existing state crown. which is com
monty called Queen VictoriA's. is a most
beautiful dtadem- II wss constructed en-
urely afresh for the young queen. certain
old crowns being broken up for the pur-
pose while various jewels were sddsd
IL contains one huge ruby said 10 have
been given 10 the Black Prince by Pedro
the Cruel, king OF CASTLE. and afterward
worn In the helmet OF Henry V Al the
battle OF Agineourt seventeen sapphires
one Of them ono the property OF Edward
the confsssor; eleven emerAles. four rubies
l.Sss brilliant diamonds. l2Ts rose dia-
m0ndA. l1 table Diamonds, four DROP
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

ann said little Margis, the min
lster says I got my blue eyes from you. >"
Yes. dear. I suppose you did" replied
her mother.
Why. mamma" exclaimed the Iittis mia,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

So much for the crowns Of the king.
The scepters are four in number, two for
the king and two for the queen. The
scepters with the cross, as they are called.
are placed in the right hands OF the
sovereign and his eonsort. They represent
the right to infict punishment
The kings scepter with the cross is one
Of the handsomest articles in the entire
collection Of the English regalia. The
handle is ablaze with the gorgeous clusters
Of rubies, emeralds and diamonds which
cover it
From the handle there rises a shaft made
OF Furnished gold which Is twisted or
Ereathed- 1t terminates In an
amethyst which is Itself surrounded by a
number OF neurs-de-lys. each Of which
bears the rose, shamrock and thistle. The
amethyst itself forms a kind Of globe, en-
eireled with iamonds and surmounted By
a splendid e~ross-patee.
e The orb, also called the globe or the
mound. is a very ancient emblem Of sover-
eighty and II l. held 70 denote more par
u~eulariy the idea Of royal authority. II is
made to represent the world over a portion
OF which the sovereign In question bears
sway. while II is surnounted with the cross
10 point TO the fact that the sovereign
Is bound 70 govern al his vide dominions
under and with divine aid.
since the orb denotes sovereign power IL
Is not employed when the queen oonsort Is
roEned Mary II. the one aud only IN
slAnee IN English history Of a queen regnsnt
crowned simultaneously with a king. had a
special orb made for her. which is stu
preserved as a curiosity among the reEaIia-
The orb which viii be delivered 70 kim
EDWARD VII is in appearance = ball Of EoJd
some SIX inches In diameter
twice over b. = band or hllst Of pearls ana
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS

Old L4dy-HoW Is IT you are not playing
ball with the other little boysg
small Boy-causs I'm de manage Of de
team. dAt's why.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

FATHER tsternly)-How many times have
! uoia you to keep quietl Do you want ne
TO shut you up in the lark closet?
tommy tAged 5-What makes you ask
such fool questions papa!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

A teacher in an Australian school was
ABOUT to give an object lesson on "a
penny She held the coin up in front Of the
class, and asked. What is on this side >"
simultaneously the class shouted, The
Queens head, miss!" And on this side 80
she asked. showing the reverse. There was
a puzzled silence for a moment Then a
little maiden ehirped out, "Th tail, miss"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

in surprise. did you use to have four
eyes?'
Four-year-old Mollie-oh! Pa, you'll get
It when Ma comes home.
Pa-Why. Mollie, you spilled the milk on
your dress yourself.
Mollie-Yes. but you will most certainly
catch it for not taking better care OF me.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

The mn vino h c1Kcd IN Or cooped M
A afesr day without sufficient exerrise
n sre 70 sUnH kr %. Qzte Oh.n the
nvG - In hra organ winch hecuna
oHnroeTed, and oonsnpztion. b-fIiousueA
9ck headache and general phvEicsI tor
po make HE miserable fhere's oulv
enc way 70 deal with Hvz StrouhieB and
mat 4 10 30 To the rOoG of the diseaH
and urS Il Onee for an Such Gres Of
me disrudGd or 6s1ased Hvz aluo<a
efS1ys hollow the uR Of DR. Peres
Golden hediczl Discovery. II ahwuyH
helps Il almost always cuTeA n rx-
u1ts@ hver. SucnRthcnH the aumack
and puuh9 the bod
N Pus GohAn H-k 100
rR D4AGsWEfu ErhA R-h n
~ - CenR1 81 II v~now
~ AL hu e0uAk m N11-zbE -
t a@ sz1uG Ezzas ~ ukrur
%@@ ~ Ss1s eey 80 -
Ez abe -
AA OTheEE I'D HurirvN a.
&& T G@kAz Me6zl $500
S NJ ~ ! rA@4k 4 @d CD
AcoeR NJ @hzhzE Tor DE snsu~
~ nheE \ 1o<hinK -Jza a eu.ds
Tne huoP<S C0ErDou S-u4 Kekc.i
AGNEz. q bonk ooza.izinx nuS -
Eglven EvAy. Sezd II sGeom -
~ GpEn= a n4ihE 80. d. haok
ApAz c1teH u 3 aH te ul
no1nn N doA AizEe1 Dr. y v.
hz% RzGzA kE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Inv ~uu~ for variety, for IOwneSs Dr.
vB " PriceS-ths June Clearance Sale
y ecnpses all similar merchandising

EFFORTS a personal inspection will convince u that W are Offering new bright
goods at actual money saving prices We give herewith a short list of goods
whohsomes maps
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

A 5-year-old boy of Baltimore, who had
for several months been a regular attend
ant at Sunday school, had many questions
to ask Of his mother as the recent circus
parade passed. When the wagon containing
the rhinoceros came along. the beast opened
its mouth. and he observed: Mamma,
did God make that?' Yes. dear was the
reply. Well. I amt going to Sunday
school any more.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

The Sunday school lesson had been the
Story of the Prodigal Son" The teacher
wished to impress upon them the mean
disposition Of the elder brother who would
not go in"
Now" he said. "in the midst Of all thia
rejoicing at the happy return OF the prod
igal there was one who was unhappy. While
the others were bright and glad he was
sad, and who was hep The fatted calf"
called out one little boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

shaped pearls and 273 ordinary pearls. In
spite Of this huge mass OF Jewels it has
been 50 exquisitely constructed that IL
weighs only thirty-nine ounces. Eve penny
weights.
1t consists Of q broad and studded with
enormous Jewels. Above the band are al
ternate Maltese crosses and heur-de-lys.
all Of them blazing with gems, while from
the Maltese crosses there spring four i'm
perial arches made Of oak leaves and
acorns. terminating in a big mound COW
cred with brilliants. together with a cross
patee on its summit.
This crown is in process Of being altered
so as to At the king. He will wear IL as
he walks down the Abbey after the service
is over and while the procession returns TO
Buckingham palace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Roman Seat

qusrtersaved golden oak or birch. ma
hogany finish. s7ecial June Clearance Sale
price while they last. each. s22s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

Solid oak dressers. special at g7.75 and 80.
Solid oak dresser with swell top and top
drawers, large French bevel mirror. neatly
carved. Special June Clearance price 50. As.
Dressers. solid oak. under ordinary cir
cumstances sell from SIS to 81, at s11.s
and $3.50. Other extra values in dressers
at $3.50, worth s22.5O and SIS worth s24.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

Masterson called on the crowd. ordered II
TO disperse, and a movement was made for
revolvers, when a couple OF shots from the
new marshals revolver laid two tough men
dead on the floor, and the crowd walked out
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

value June Clearance Sale price, s2A.A
S6.75 iron bed, special AIS.
$3.50 iron bed, special s4s5.
81 iron bed, full continuous posts. special
1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

In This section Special June
Clearance prices prevail. Pretty
mahogany divans and parlor
chairs greatly reduced in price for
speedy selling in order that we
may reduce the stock. Most
tempting values worth your while
to investigate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05

fire, without leaving position and the
place of meeting, the Godfrey LIE Fevre
place, seven miles below Little Rock
On the north side Of the Arkansas riv
er, and the time of meeting Septeln-
Der G. 1863.
The ground selected was 200 yards
from the lie Fevre mansion in an open
grove of heavy timber At the word
fire both parties fired and neither was
hurt. After a pause Marmaduke fired
again, his bullet this time striking
Walker in the side, whose pistol was
discharged as he fell. The surgeons
went to the aid Of Gen. Walker and
discovered a mortal wound, the bullet
having struck the spine. He was con
scious and aware of his condition and
bore up bravely and without groan
Gen. Marmadulle remained in posi-
ton until allowed to retire, an3 then
rendered the use of his surgeon and
ambulance to his wounded antagonist,
the ambulance being accepted and
Gen. Walker was carried to the home
Of friends in Little Rock, where he
died the next evening. Before dying
Gen. Walker sent a message of for,
giveness to Cen Marmaduke and re-
quested his friends not to prosecute
him
The survivors were arrested. hut
were released in a short time by order
of President Davis. Gen Marmaduko
was afterwards made major general
aud served till the colse of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
TRAGIC DUEL
RECALLED BY THE DEATH OF
COL. CROCKETT.
Was Fought Between Two Conreder-
ate GeneraI-Waxer and
Marin aduke.

4 special from Paris, Tenn, to he
Nashville Banner says:
The recent death at his home in
Arkansas of Col. r. II. Crockett, form
ely, of Paris, Tenn, ends the interest
ing career Of the grand Of David
Crockett. who had been New Or
leans editor, Cuban fiilibusterer. Con-
federate colonel, and successful law
yer, and removes the last participant
in the tragic duel between two Con-
federate brigadiers, in which Brigadicl
General Lucius W. Walker, of Tennes
see, was hiiied by Brigadier General
John S, Marmaduke, of Missouri.
General Walker was native of Ten
nessee, and the nephew of President
Polk, was graduate Of West Point
of the class Of 1850, and entered the
Confederate army from Memphis as
colonel in the Fortieth Tennessee, aft
erawrd being transferred to the trans
Mississippi department. Gen. Marina
duke was a native Of Missouri g grad
uate Of the military academy in 1857,
major general and governor of Mis-
souri, from 1855 to 1887.
a few years before his death Col
Crockett published statement of the
particulars OF the duel to correct the
many false accounts and to do justice
to the living and dead, the substance
Of which is: That at the battle of
Reeds bridge. near Little Rock. Ark,
in 1868. Gen. Walker commanded and
Gen. Marmaduke led one division, fol.
lowing which fight it was reported to
Gen. Walker, by one Of his staff that I
staff officer CT Gen. Marmaduke had
said that the latter had denounced the
conduct of Walker as cowardly. To
this Gen. Walker responded by note
to Gen. Marmaduke, inquring If he had
been correctly quoted. In his rejoind-
er the latter denied the use of the spe.
cit1c trm coward, but held himself re
sponsible for any Inference which may
be drawn from his remarks, predicated
on Gen. Walkers somewhat more than
prudent care in avoidance of all posi-
,iors oi dangers in the battle OF Reefs
bridge" and declined to serve under
him any longer.
and the details were soon ARRANGED b,
Col. Crockett for Walker and Col
John c. Moore for Marmaduke, with
Major John c. King and Captain VIM
NJ. Price as advising friends. The
terms were for fight at fifteen PAGES
with Colt navy revolvcrs, parties to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05

News. Two years ago that county, in
Guiding the leading town in the coun-
ty, went almost unanimously for JEFF
Davis. Up to ninety days ago it was
one of the Davis strongholds, and was
also leaning toward Clarke After the
Joint debate there between Clarke anG
Jones in November the tide of public
sentiment lined up for Jones. Since
then the scurrilous, slanderous and
false assaults made by Davis on Sena.
tor Jones, in the interest of Clarke.
have SO completely opened the eyes
OF the people, says Mr. Mckee. that
there is not business man in Fordyce
TO his knowledge who will support
Davis, and he thinks the county viii,
go for Rector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
GROVER CLEVELAND'S WAY.
He Knocks About Princeton, Chatting
With Villagers.

The eX-president's simple ways aal
the wonderful popularity of Mrs Cievc
land have made the Cleveland home
as big local institution in its way in
Princeton as the college itself. Tie
possibility of losing the unique citizen
and neighbor gave the whole town
grave anxiety and alarm
The Cleyelands have done nothing
to heautify their place. 1t is al Old
fashioned square built white noueo 1t
sadly needs new coat of paint Some
OF the Cleveland children have illscrib-
ed their monograms in lead pencil on
the front door. The fiat. nine grown
yard is without grass a few u the
simplest and most old fashioned dew.
"rs border the walk. The whole place
would make landscape gardener
gasp. There is big yard fenced in
on two sides; it stands on corner
Across the street in an imposing home
lives DR.. Henry Van Dyke. On one
side of him is the pretty Oueen Anne
Cottage of Prof Arthur Lincoln Froth-
ingham. The whole row of houses fac
ing the bordered walk is filed with
Princeton's professors. The ev.presi-
dent is literally surrounded b. 'hem
Prof. Lawrence Hutton is one of his
most frequent visitors. Prof Wood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY

row Wilson, the writer on histo"T is
another worm friend.
"Mr. Cleveland may be rough to you
newspaper fellows" said Princeton
citizen to a reporter last week, "but
he is a plain as an old shoe with us
Why, he knocks around town Just like
any ordinary citizen. You'd never
think that ned ever been president" :"
Jim" Mangrum, the local iceman
and village contractor, is one of the ex-
presidents best friends. Mangrum is
4 great hunter, and this first brought
them together. Now they are boon
companions. 1t is common thing for
the two to set out at 4 o'clock in the
morning and go five miles in the coun.
try on hunting expedition.
Mr. Cleveland likes to walk ir the
village and chat with the townspeople
now and then. His favorite haunt is
the library. This is one of the reas
ons, perhaps the main one, that took
him to Princeton. He reads half the
time. His private secretary, a Prince.
ton student, is kept busy looking aft
er his literary studies.-New York
World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05

tons to 4 decollete gown. The rbbo .p
are held together by jeweled slides TO
match the ribbon.
Huge ieweled flowers are taking tire
place of the omnipresent rosette.
Wreaths of baby roses are worn by
those Who are still Young. ai1t; they
give quaint look to pretty face.
Bunches> of marabou feathers are
smart for matroEs. Draperies of jeE-
eled tulle are held together by jeweleG
buttons and form smart evening sleeves
on dinner and dancing frocks.
Smart sashes o. Persian chiffon or
panne have the ends embroidered Will.
black lace butterflies and the girdle
proper is run through slides of jet
Many fancy fronts are being worn
with dressy tailor mades. Cne of the
prettieSt OF these is shown in the illus.
tration. 1t is made of ralc uI1e chif-
fon over liberty s;tin The square yoke
Is collarless. and from this three bands
Of guipuIe run he length Of the waist.
There is q yol.e OF tuckS. and the full.
ness is held .nto folded belt OF pale
blue velvet JUDIC CUoLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05

FORMER SAWS sTRoNa,;o;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
DIRECTION
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Housoo
DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Trifies Which Every Well Dressed
Woman Should Possess.

Many are the dainty triflcs which in
crease the beauty of Il costume. Col
lars of pearls are still as stylish as
ever. and a single string OF them 1s
worn looped over the top of the collar.
Dog collars made Of strands Of the mar
roWest velvet ribbon are smart adGi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05

:, intend to. my small friend" re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
Now Solid For Revtor and Down or
Davis.

Mr.. Mckee. cashier Of the bank Of
Fordyce in Dallas county, is soiourr.
ing in the city, says the Hot SPRINGS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-14
sulldinS Fails on Dancers
Three Young Women Meet Death.
While a Ball was in Progress
at the Town Hall in Mer-
ma, Illinois.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June H.
Death and destruction followed
in the wake of the tornado last
night. The saddest feature was
the killing of three young women
who were attending dance at the
town hall of HERNIA, small vii
lage, ten miles east of this city.
There was party of 200 young
men and women at the dance in
the hall, when the tornado struck
the building about IL O'Clock last
night. Everybody rushed for
the doors. A number of young
men held the doors to prevent the
people from escaping, fearing
that they might be injured or kill
ed If they got outside. Abou
half of them however, escaped,
and then the building collapsed.
The others were buried in the
wreck. Three were killed aud
40 or so others more or less injur-
ed, some of them seriously. The
dead are: Miss Lena Jahgam, Mrs.
Edward Martin and Miss Anna
Kelly. All were daughters of
prominent farmers in the vicinity.
The bodies were horribly mutilat-
ed by the heavy timbers Quite
number of young men and wom-
en- were taken from the ruins in
an unconscious condition and some
of them are still unconscious.
The storm reached Bloomington
about / p. m commencing with
a furious electrical display. Rain
accompanied the wind and the bus
iness district suffered severely.
Many plate glass windows were
blown in and the stocks of goods
were badly damaged. Hundreds of
trees in the city were broken off
at the trunks and the streets are
almost impossible. Buildings all
over the city were damaged, and
number of lives were lost, nor
was any one seriously injured. A
man standing on West Washing~
ton street was blown 800 feet
but escaped with only bruises.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-14
Captured in Baltimore.
Special to the State.

Special to the State.
Laurens, June 10.-Herbert
Floyd, colored, who is wanted
here as the principal in the mur-
der of Juo. Nance, also colored,
in Grow Hill township, in Octo>
der last, has been captured in
Baltimore and Deputy Sheriff
Bunch Powr armed with requisit.
ion papers, has gone forFloyd. At
the recent special term o court
here Jno. Henry Floyd, brother
oil Herbert, was convicted Of manF
slaughter as accessory to the mur-
der of Nance and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary by Act
ing Judge r. o Purdy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-14
A Monument to the Memory of
DR.. Gricr.
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
Due West, June II. The trus-
tees Erskine college today decided
to erect monument in, memory
of the late Rev. w. M. Grier, D.
d., for many years the president
of Erskiue college, the most honor
ed gift which could be bestowed
upon him by the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian synod.
The memorial will be in the ma
turc of a monument. Some had
advised that Y. M. G. A. hall be
erected in DR.. Grlcr's honor, but
others wanted TO preserve in en-
during stone the features of the
distinguished patrlot-preacher
whose name was revered through
out the south. There will be a
marble shaft of 10 feet, surmount-
ed by life size statue of DIR
Grier, in a standing attitude. The
characteristics of DR.. Grier will be
observed and preserved very care
fully: even his walking cane will
be representative lost leg IN
the Confederate service and walk
ed with the support of IL cane.
DR.. Gricr was the president of
Erskine when he died. Many time
was he approached with flattering
offers. He could have been presi
dent of State colleges with rlch
revenues but he preferred to give
mis- life to Erskine.