davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-14

garded as rebels against the crown
and dealt with under the laws of the
realm governing the crime of treason.
He knew exactly what he had to ex-
pect if he should fail to place himself
outside of British jurisdiction. His
election to Parliament does not alter
IN the least the status of his case, or
differentiate it from that of any other
British subject guilty of a ike Of
fense.
Under the terms of the Boer sur
render the death penalty is eliminated
from the schedule of punishments to
be visited upon those found guilty Of
treason, and, therefore, Colonel
Lynch's neck Is safe. But he cannot
hope to be classed as a martyr if his
course results IN placing him for
term of years behind the bars of
British prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
TALK OF EVANGELISTIc WORK
Second Days Session of Conference at
the First Presbyterian
Church.

At the second days session OF the evan
gelistic conference Of the Presbyterian
churches OF the Omaha synod the morning
was devoted principally to a consideration
OF Topics for Evangelistic Meetings." and
Following Up Evangelistic Meetings"
Under the first subject DR.. j. Wilbur
Chapman referred to the necessity for
judgment in the selection Of topics. and
said that II he were to plan a ten days
series Of meetings he would devote the first
six days to sermons to Christians, preach
ing in a vein which would excite their in
terest in the work and sympathy with the
evangelist. The remainder OF the time
would be devoted to preaching such as
would bring conviction to the sinner, a
desire for repentance and z decision as to
his future life. The speaker and the min
listers in the conference then suggested
texts which may be used on such occasions.
Under the second topic was discussed the
course Of the ministers and the older mem
bers of the church towar the persons who
join the church as the result OF the even
gelistic effort. These persons are cut on
in a measure from former associates and
surroundings and are entering upon a phase
OF life Kew 10 them. They should be en-
e~ouraged, but. withal, permitted to exercise
their own strength rather than be eoddled.
The Presbyterian ~evangelistic conference,
which has been in session in this city for
the past few days, closed Tuesday evening
when the last meeting was held In the
First Presbyterian church. The session
was not graced by the presence OF Rev. ],
Wilbur Chapman, ID. D., OF New York City,
as he left during the fore part OF the even
Ing for Chicago. IN his absence Rev. Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT
DR.. vincent ExpOunds the Doctrine of
the "New Social Philosophy"
to Large Audience.

An audience, numerically somewhat
stronger than has been the average at
tendance on the university extension lect-
ures Of the course on modern social prob
lens. listened with appreciation last night
in the First Congregational church to
George e Vincent, Phi. D., whose subject.
9TH New Social Philosophy" concludes
the series.
Mr.. Vincent began with a s%coffer's dehn-
ition of philosophy, and explained at
length, with concrete illustrations, the two
.antagonlstic schools Of philosophy Of
former years-the i~ndlvidualistic and the
socialistic, the former OF which held that
man, the individual, rose entirely by his
own superiority and was individually re-
sponsible. and only pooled certain interests
with society because OF the advantages Of
combination, for which he was willing to
sacrifice certain personal liberties; and the
latter, of which Spencer was the principal
exponent, which held that man was simply
the product of society and insisted on the
theory OF interdependence.
He then explained the more modern the
DRY, of which Prof. James was the first ex-
FOUNDER, and which analyses the conscious
ness Of man under the terms imitation and
invention. According to this school every
person is largely the product Of the group
within which he has passed the formative
period. Man initiates what he sees in
others, so that all units of one group are
largely identical. But there is also In
every mind the power of invention, and
this is what makes the slight difference
between each person and all others. In
some invention scarcely exists, in others
It Is comparatively broad. Man is usually
not antagonistic to society, and is CON-
~monplace; but sometimes a person stands
out against it and Insists on his individu-
ality. Such a one is a criminal or a
genius"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
WHAT 1T nEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance OF
Good Digestion Until 1T IL Lost.

Good Digestion Until IL IL Lost.
Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do
not know 1t. They feel mean, out of sorts,
peevish. do not sleep we'll, do not have a
good, keen appetite, do not have the in
clination and energy for physical OF men
tai work they once had, but at the same
tim do not feel any particular pain or
distress in the stomach. Yet all this is
the result of poor digestion, an insidious
form Of dyspepsia which can only be cured
by a remedy specially intended to cure II
and make the digestive organs act natur-
ally and properly digest the food eaten.
Bitters, after dinner pills and nerve tonics
will never help the trouble; they don't
reach it. Tit new medical discovery does.
It is called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
is a specific for dyspepsia and indigestion.
1t cures because IT thoroughly digests all
wholesome food taken into the stomach,
whether the stomach is in good working
order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digesting
the food instead of making the wornout
stomach do all the work, gives 1t a much
needed rest and a cure of dyspepsia is the
natural result.
When you are nervous, run down and
sleepless don't make the common mistake
Of supposing your nervous system needs
treatment and I'LL your stomach with
powerful nerve tonics which make you feel
good for q little while. only to fall back
farther than ever.
Your nerves are all right, but they are
starved, they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome every day
food and plenty OF It, well digested, and
you can laugh at nerve tonics and medi-
cine.
But the nerves will not be nourished
from a weak, abused stomach, but when
the digestion has been made perfect by
the use Of this remedy all nervous symp-
toms disappear.
Who ever heard Of a man or woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion and good
appetite being troubled with their nerves?
Good digestion means a strong nervous
system, abundance of energy and capacity
to enjoy the good things of life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly
set your stomach and digestive organs
right; they can't help but do It because
they nourish the BODY by digesting the
food eaten and rest the omach.
You get nourishment and rest at one and
the same time and that is all the WORKOUT
dyspeptic needs TO build him up and give
new life to every organ and an added zost
to every pleasure.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a God
send to the army OF men and women with
weak stomachs, weak nerves and Justly
merits the claim Of being one OF the most
J Worthy medical discoveries Of the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
Effect of n Fall.

Mrs. James CotreI' of 407 T street, South
Omaha, had the misfortune to slip on the
icy pavement at Fourteenth and Douglas
o'clock, and in falling fractured the lower
bone of the spinal column. She was taken
to the police station and made as comfort
able as possible until the arrival of her
family physician, who directed that she be
removed to the. South Omaha hospital. She
was sent there in the police ambulance.
The injury is of a painful but not danger
Gus nature and necessitates an operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
LOCAL BREVI11ES.

Judge Reed goes to Sarpy county today
to hold court.
Judge Dickinson has granted Ida NJ
Eastman divorce from William because Of
alleged cruelty.
The Visiting Nurses association will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock a
the Paxton hotel parlors.
John Stockton has secured divorce from
Efie because of alleged abandonment
Judge Dickinson signing the decree.
The employees of the Omaha Daily News
office were rendered a banquet at the Ilel
Grand Tuesday evening by the manage,
ment of that journal.
May Kuh petitions for divorce from
Byron J. Kuhn, charging that he had an.
other wife living and was cruel TO the de,
PENDANT, who wishes TO again become Mary
Scranord. They were married November
2S, 1901, at Albany, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

win Hart jerks. pastor Of the church, pre-
sided over the meeting.
The principal sermon Of the evening was
delivered by Rev. Or. William Carter Of
Kansas City.
The conference was very largely attended
and was most successful, much good being
accomplished during the two days. No OIL
GERS we're elected, the general committee in
New York City being left to appoint such
members OF the conference in this state as
they may decide upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
Realty Assessments Also

The accompanying figures show the
action Of the Board of Review SO far as It
has not been previously announced in the
assessment of the personal property of mer-
camille houses exceeding IS, 900 in valu-
alton. Some explanation is necessary to a
proper understanding Of the figures as
given, from the fact hat the properties
are not all assessed in lump sums. The
Paxton G. Gallagher company, for example,
will pay taxes on a valuation OF 1915, 900,
Of which sos, 900 represents real estate;
Hayden Bros department store will pay
upon a valuation of 1892, 500, of which $685.
600 represents real estate and 1907, 500 mer-
chandise, and j. L. Brandeis & Sons will
pay upon a valuation of $239, 500, of which
S72, 900 is real estate. $780, 900 merchandise
and $37, 800 the banking business.
The NJ. e. Smith company. which appears
to head the list in personal property, has
no real estate and. therefore. pays alto
gether upon 1912. 900. the valuation OF its
merchandise alone. The w. r. Bennett
department store includes several depart
ments owned by different corporations and
taxed separately, but these when added to-
gether make an assessment on merchandise
alone of more than $3.50, 900. Each of the
local brewing firms owns a great deal Of
ItdA toAdNV uBOh NhlN ~ 10 d9i ldAtS
in addition to the personal property as
sessment.
In the case OF the Pacific Express com
pany the Board Of Review declined to as
sess all of the Sc, 900, 900 Of the capital
stock. but ~endeavored to figure out the pro-
portion Of the capital stock represented by
the Nebraska business of the company,
giving the benefit of deductions for the Ne
braska real estate holdings of the company,
with the exception of the old headquarters
building in Omaha, which is no longer used
in connection with the business of the cor
poration. but is held as an investment. Tax
Commissioner Fleming voted to assess the
entire capital stock OF the Pacific Express
company for the purpose of testing the law
which provides for listing the capital stock
of a company no matter where its business
is conducted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
\ LTAe a..

MY little boy took the Group one night
says F. d. Reynolds OF Mansfield. o.. "and
grew so bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. l thought he would die, but
a few doses OF One Minute Cough Cure re-
lleved and sent him to sleen. That's tbs
last we heard Of the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at
once. For coughs. colds. croup. grip
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
New germ Destroyer.

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills consump-
tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. soc. 81. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
Goes from BAD to worne.

Always true OF constipation. It begins
many maladies, but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills cure or no pay. Only 25c, For sale
by Kuhn g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

Wright wrongs no man. wright's old
fashioned buckwheat -four Is pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

The above books for sale by the Megeath
Stationery company, 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

Men and Women" by Minot j. Savage,
Is the title OF an attractive volume deal
ing with the ethical phases Of the relation
OF men and women. The book is pub
lished by the American Unitarian associa-
ton. DR.. Savage discusses the respective
parts that men and women play in the or
ganization Of society. their individual re-
sponsibilities and duties. their relations to
each other and to their children, involving
also the further questions of divorce and
of women's growing independence. The
book is OF vital Importance and of perma-
nent interest, tracing. as It does, the sue
cessive steps from love and marriage
through the va ious influences and opportu-
mites which, rightly used, lead to the ideal
home and all the noble influences for good
which emanate therefrom.
lillian Whiting WbO IL hest known 10 the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

We have Just received a little volume by
Henry Demarest Lloyd. entitled "a Country
Without Strikes" which has an unusual and
timely interest at present, when the atten-
ton OF the entire civilized world is at
tracted to the great struggle between the
miners and the operators before an arbitra-
ton commission appointed by President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Lloyd has written the hrst
adequate account OF the compulsory arbi-
tration system in force in New Zealand,
which has resulted so far in the complete
prevention Of labor troubles in the colony
to the entire satisfaction Of both employers
and employees. It is a study made on the
ground-an original investigation. Double
day & Page are the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

"A Dotted Coronet." an illustrated novel
published by Harpers. is truth under the
guise Of fiction, written by the popular au-
thor Of The Martyrdom of an Empress
and 1.-THE Trlbulations Of a Princess" The
opening scenes OF the book are laid in
Egypt during the period following the Arab
Pasha rebellion, when Cairo was a hotbed
Of International intrigue and Of diplomatic
strife, and in this the author and her hus-
band play an active and interesting part.
The volume teens with marvellous descrip-
lions Of an Egypt completely unknown to
the general public, and includes peeps into
the princely harems Of Cairo and a faith
full portrayal OF the intimate side of the
khedival court written in a glowing, brill
liant and witty manner worthy of Pierre
Lott himself. After suffering great fnan-
cial reverses. the young couple establish
themselves in America, where they are
temporarily reduced to the ranks of the
~tollers. From this moment on the book
becomes a continuously clever and ex-
tremely amusing account OF how a woman
born and bred In the highest stratum Of
the European great world may cheerfully
and gracefully adapt herself to the sordid
exigencles Of poverty, conquer them and
bring her arduous task to a satisfactory
conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

Beautiful" in her latest book, Boston
Days" has aimed to crystalline into literary
record the unique phases and exceptional
which have stamped their i'm
press upon the city OF the Puritans. and
without attempting to catalogue all Of the
authors, living or dead, who have lived In
and about Boston, she comments on the
careers OF those persons who have given the
city its present position and prestige in
the world OF letters. Boston. says Miss
Whiting, is essentially 1.-The city Of beau
tiful ideals. II Is a fact 30 remarkable as to
be unparalleled In the history Of any ma
ton that so large a number Of eminent per-
sons should be born within a period Of
hardly more than twenty years In or near
one city, all Of whom should be drawn to
IL by some spiritual magnetism. as the
scene 10 be Identified with their work and
life" or those who we're included in the
remarkable group which Miss Whiting calls
" a constellation OF the nineteenth century.
whose illumination has not faded as one by
one they have nearly all passed to the
silent land" there remain but Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. Mrs.
Abby Morton Diaz, DR.. Edward Everett
Hale, Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son and Mrs. Edna d. Cheney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

Lillian Whiting. who is best known to the
world at large as the author of THE World
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

We have received from Harper G. Bros.
The Reign of Queen Anne" in two vol
umes. This history OF the life and times
OF Queen Anne is a very fitting introduce
tory volume TO the series OF Justin Nc
Carthy's popular histories Of England. her
men, manners and events. The age Of
queen Amaze is one Of the most brilliant
periods OF English history-the time of
Addison, Swift, Steele and Bolingbroke.
The Mccarthy histories begin, in point of
time, with the life OF Anne; then follows a
history Of tho four Georges and of william
Nv and ends with Queen victoria's golden
Jubilee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
The Heritage is the Title Of Burton E.
stevensOn's Late't Novel.
JUSTIN wcARTHTS HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Another Novel by the POPULAR Author
81 "The ~Martyrdom of an Empress,
-MinOt J. Savage Writes Of
"Men and women,

The Heritage" is the title of Burton
Y. stevenson's latest novel The scene is
laid in Ohio a few years after the revo-
luton, and the hero takes part in St.
Glars ill-starred expedition against tho
indians. He is taken prisoner and held
captive for three years, but escapes and
afterward joins General Wayne in the vic
torious attack at Fallen Timbers On re-
turning wounded from his success on tho
frontier the hero finds another success
awaiting him which is all the better be-
cause II is unexpected. General Arthur
81, Clair Mad Anthony" Wayne and young
william Harrison appear as prominent
characters in the tale. Published by
Houghton. MifHin & Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22
SOME SERIOUS INJURIES.

The current number Of the Travel CTS ReCcrd offers for view the follow ing extracts rom claims filed with the company for payment of life and acci- dent policies.
 Removing ny shirt 2 starched DOT tioa struck my right eye. scratched tn cyebau, causing the same to innanae ''
 Riding bicycle and when about to raise my hat. lost control of bicycle and collided with . fence''
 An oVer-insured member writes: It is with mUch pleasure that I take in hand my pin to inform you of my acci- dent to my finger, etc.
 A physician certiiies that the svmp- toms cf death were "crape. assembiage of friends and notices in paper
 Physicians certificate on health claim: He had Brain fever, it was in his head With q hy fever and q kind of Delarium.'
 Accident policy holder "canc in con- taGion with clap-board saw"
 Attempting to kick a dog off porch of my residence my foot struck nail. ''
 'Reing in 2 parlcr dancing q 'Vir- ginia Reel when one of thc men dancers slipped and fell and in doing so kicked me violently over the shin bCne."-Hartiord Courant.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22
,n7bled guests. and there were games

se.s1bled guests, and there were games for their amusement.
 Miss Barbara Cuber, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. \. Cuber, gave q party to her little friends Friday last in homer cf her birthday The assembled guests spent the afternoon in playing games and partaking of good things. In the evening a supper was served, with ica cream and lots of other good things to make glad the hearts of the little ones.
 Mir. T. E. Pcmeroy returned yester- day after a mcnth's absence on a trip combining pleasure with business. From here he went to Colorado Springs to attend a convention of agents for the New York Life Insurance company, which during it's session visited the principal places 6f interest in Colorado. They visited Manitou, the Garden of the Gods. went up on the cog-wheel car tc the top of Pikes Peak, visited Grip pie Creek and went through the mines of that rich camp, and spent a short time in Denver. There were about 30G agents of the company, and the com Pany paid for everything and gave the bCys a time they will long remember. After the session was over MT. , t-Cmer0y returned to Arizona and has spent the past week or so in the Bis bee country. He was accompanied from Tucson by Mr. Tresler, who will spend a short time in Mesa on visit.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22
MESA

A recent letter tG Mrs. Ottilie Phelps from her sister Eva informs her of her approaching wedding. which will take place June 26 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Crandall, parents of the groom. at Springville, Utah. The happy man that will carry off the prize. MT. Myron Crandall, spent a few months in Mesa a couple of years ago and has a circle of warm friends. and Miss Eva is al- most adored by the entire community. which joins in wishing the young couple a life full of happiness and joy.
 The quarterly conference of the Nor mon church convenes in the tabernacle this morning at 1O:SO a. m. and will continue in session two days, holding two meetings each day, at 10 in the morning and at in the afternoon.
 The Stake Primary association will new st1reroam belonging to Dr. J. w. Bailey, where will be displayed all kinds of fancy articles made by the children and officers and friends of the association. Ice cream and lemonade will be served and everybody is invited to visit the fair and inspect the booths and the fancy handiworl< of the chil- dren.
 Miss Jesse Robertson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Robertson, wa3 given a birthday party. Ice cream, candy, nuts, etc, were served the as
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22
''The Book of the
 Presidents"

20 years member of congress. Pro- nounced the most sumptuous and mag nificently beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains ? large full-page Photogravure Portraits, re- produced from the best paintings in the White House, the Congressional Libra ". the Capitol Building and the Cor coran Art Gallery of Washington.
 Contains Department of Autograph Letters, showing an autograph letter of each president of the United States, and Department of Armorial Bearings and Genealogical Notes. These two features have never before appeared in any book ever issued.
 Both President Mckinley and Pres ident Roosevelt posed specially in the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con ferred on any publication ever issued in this country. This work reflects credit upon the nation. Every patriotic American citizen will buy it. Sells st sight. Small fortunes being made by men and women and large fortunes will be made on. this publication within the next three years. High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission. $1.500 guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager wanted to open small office at home or in home town, to have charge of agents and correspondence, look after the ad- vertising and other work. Write for terms and circulars. Address
 THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, Corcoran Bldg, Opp. U. S. Treasury,
 Washington, D. c.