davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

TN the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easier; creameries, 392T4c;
dairies. isa$c-- Cheese, steady, i1hdn2Nc,
Eggs. steady; fresh, Nh61f4tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
siouI city 1--we ssoeE Market.

SIOUX CITY. March a-(Spscisl Tsle-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So; market
steady; beeyes. N5Od6S; COWS, bulls and
mixed, 81 OOlt4.59: stockers' and feeders. $500
dIB0; yearlings and calves. 9.O0d48.
HOGe-Rscelpts, $500; market 30 higher;
selling, tsOdSb; bulk. pfon&D.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
souTH OMAHA. March u

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparisons
with last year:
1s2 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ............. $50. 20 lA,3Sl $3.50 ......
hogs .......s.......61 18 oS,Sl sS,2k ....:.
The following tabIe shows tbs average
price OF hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the pact several days with COM
PARSONS with former years;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
stock iB sight.

The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle. hogs and sheep at the i've principal
markets for March q:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

BAR SILVER - Firm at Ai5-lsd per
ounce.
MoEEY-H4d9 per cent. The rate OF dis
count IN the open market for both short
and thres-months bills 10 fu-ie0eA per
cent.
COaattiOa Of the Treasury.
WAsHINGroN- March A r0dAys
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Liverpool Grain ana Prorisioas.

LIVERPOOL, March n.-wHEAT-speL.
quiet; No. 2 red western winter. 90 10; No.
northern spring, SIS ID; No. i California.
6 "a futures quiet; March. s. 1%d; May,
CoRH-spot. arm; American mixed, Is
2Ad: American mixed, old, S. 3<d; futures
steady May, 50 2Sd; July. So ND.
PEAS-Canadian, ateady 1T IS %.
FLoUR-st. Louis fancy winter, nrm al
HoPs-At London CPacine COAST. nrm.
rs l6saR4 los.
PROVIsIoNs-Bsef. Arm. extra India
mess. 50s. Pork, steady; prime mess, west
ern, b7s. Ham, steady; short cut, IS 10 30
lbs. 31s Sd. Bacon, steady, rs. Cumberland
cut, firm; % 10 90 lbs, 4ls. short ribs.
steady: rs 70 % lbs., As Ga; long clear mid
dlss, light . 70 q lbs ts Ga long clear
clear backs, IS to % lbs, t6s Sd; clear bel
lice 10 To Is lbs, as. Shoulders. square, II tc
IS lbs. As. Lard. steady; prime western,
ia tierces, hrm. 2ss Sd; American refined
IN pals. As ~.
BUTTER-Hrm; finest United States
6ss; good United States. 5Os.
CHEESE-FTm. American finest white
Sac; American finest colored, 53s.
TALLOW-Prtme city, firm, Sos Cd.
Receipts OF wheat during the last tire.
days, @.Oo centais, including $4,000 Amer.
can. No receipts OF American corn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Date. ls2. nst1. lsOo. use. lSes. llasI. hss.
. Indicates Sunday.
YEsTERDAY's SHIPMENTS.

The following table shows the number of
cars OF feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
Kent & Burk, Silver Greek, Neb.-U. P.
Eugene Ringer, Pullman, Wash.-U. p. 2
William Grinth, Walnut, is--R. IT,. i
J. Quinn. Dunlap, la. C.............. I
G. NJ. Guffee, Scranton, Ian. W....-.... /
NJ. A. 6pocrett, shenandoah, Ia.-wab.,,. /
J. w. Phillips, Rider, ls.-Mil. ......".. 4
Caten & Taylor, Dedham, la--Mil........ !
c. E. Lokln, Emerson, Ia.-Q............... ]
N. F. Munslnger, Tabor. Ia,-Q....u"..... 2
Johnson g. Arnold, Ellston, Ia.-Q...,...,. !
G. E. Goodner, Anderson, Ia-Q..........
The oficial number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs, Shin, HTS,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Kansas go Grain ana P~rert.Ienn

KANSAS CITY. March 2l-WHEAT-
May 6yAs; July sstse; cash. No. 9 hard
O.anei No. s. 7oci No. : red. 7silc; No. !
CoRN-Msy, eotc; September. 57skc; cash.
No. mixed ei1nGc; No. : white. AAd&c;
No. a 6dS3Ac.
OARS No. white, AssaGe.
RYF-Eo. :, nc.
EGGs-slsGdy; Al marx No . Wildwood
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

-. Joseph Live stock ksyket.
81. JOSEPH March n-cArTLE-Rs'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
. Yort MininE auo,ausus.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Ths followinI
are the closing prices on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET

. t. !
Beef Steers Bell " 10 Ten Gents Higher
Than thursday.
HOGS ADVANCE FULLY FIVE CENTS
oRertsss of sheep sRd Lsnbs Are
LiEht snd Quality POOF, bat
Market is steady or De-
sfrabIe Grades
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

I The dIsp0sition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Lonsos stock asotatio.s.

LONDON. March a. p. m.-closinl
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN Membership

AS secretary of the Pan-Presbyterian
alliance the Rev. DR.. W. H. Roberts
reports the membership of the
churches in the United States holding
the Presbyterian system to be for 1901
1885 Ass, with 1871 ministers and H.
$50 churches. The largest Of these
bodies in the Presbyterian North,
which has reached a membership of
1925 .3SS. a gain of $4,000 over the pre-
vious year. Presbyterians South num-
Der 227.991. Cumberland Presbyterians
1S2449 and United Presbyterians $780,,
O21. The Reformed Church. German
branch. has a membership of 100000,
and Dutch branch 111.971. Sunday
school members reach a total of 1929
3S4, and mission contributions $3.50,
652, almost equally divided between
home and foreign. The moderator of
the general assembly North is now on
a tour in behalf of the twentieth CEN
fury fund. being in st. Louis Jan. %.
in Louisville Jan. 30, In Cincinnati
Jan. 81, in Indianapolis teD. and at
Wooster university Feb. 3. Feb. he
will be in Philadelphia. where is to
meet in final session the creed reviS
ion committee, when the tentative
statements of subcommittee will be
taken up and it is expected the final
form of the new creed will be agreed
upon, ready for report to the general
assembly, which meets in New York
city near the end of May.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Wonderful DollIeA.

Talking dolls are curious surprises
in these days. One never knows what
they are going to say. 1t is said that
more than 10000 dolls which are
manufactured at Sonneberg, Thurin-
gia. have been sent to America to be
charged with the photograph. A story
of a speaking doll is told by friend
Of Edison's in New York, which points
out that these new toys may act as
moral teachers to the young. Edison's
friend had a little daughter, four years
old, who. in spite Of seedlings and
punishments, could not be cured OF the
habit of telling stories.
The father brought home a specially
charged doll as present for the little
girl. The child played with the doll
for a day without noticing anything
different in it from other dolls: on the
morning of the second day. however,
the doll made its voice heard. The
little girl gave her mother an I'M
truthful answer to question which
was put to her, whereupon the doll,
which was in her arms at that mo-
ment, said solemnly: Little girls
must never tell lies; never, never tell
lies" The little one stared at the doll
and laid it down on the carpet. Since
that time she cannot be persuaded to
touch her plaything; out the timely
warming has cured her more effective
ly of her bad habit than any whip
pings or seedlings could do.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
league for Chrl.tlan P.triotis

The "World-League for Christian
Patriotism" has just been organized in
Chicago. Its object is Ito stimulate,
aid and unity movements for Chris
tian patriotism. to hallow the flag and
to pcint to Christianity as the basis
OF human order and progress" 1t
seeks the worldwide use of an en-
blem, two crossed flags, one to stand
for patriotism, the other for Christian
ity. The design of the latter is a GRIM
son Latin cross on the small field Of
white, and on the larger field of blue
the words, by This Sign Conquer"
The use of this flag the world around
in conjunction with the nag of each
country will, it is believed, be a most
emphatic protest against anarchy and
a positive aid in fostering patriotism
on sure basis.
The president of the league is Rev.
S. M. Johnson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Austin sta
ton, Chicago, and the originator of the
movement. The idea came to him in
connection with the tragic end of that
noble Christian patriot, the late Presi-
dent Mckinley.
AS a button badge the design was
used last October by 1000 delegates
at the annual meeting Of the American
Missionary Association at Oak Park,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Religious Element at Home.

The northernmost church on this
continent is one of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society, which has
been built at Nome, almost on the
arctic circle, and paiu for by the min
ers of that faraway town. To build
a church in mid-winter, with the Their
mometer many degrees below zero,
while the foundations were being dug
out, is no small task. Yet it has been
accomplished, and a building seating
500 persons was finished amid great
enthusiasm in less than month. All
men seemed to vie with one another,
and the women prepared the meals Of
the men while they labored. The cost
was $4,000, all of which was raised,
the last 5000 being given on the day of
the dedication by q Roman Catholic
and an ex-saloonkeeper. Such enthusi-
asm augurs well for the future Of
the work.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Ad vice to Boys.

Be thorough in the performance of
every duty, says a writer to boys in
Success. You will not take the world
by storm all at once. You must begin
at the bottom and work up. However
trivial and unimportant the duties may
be of the first position to which you
are appointed, perform them with scru-
pulous care and accuracy. 1t is not the
character of the duties to which you
will be assigned that Is of Importance,
but the method in which you discharge
them. Most distinguished men in our
country who have lifted themselves to
wealth and prominence bear testimony
to the fact that the faithful perform
ance of their work in every position
which they occupied was the cause of
their success. The young man who
gives absolute satisfaction to his en-
ployer as an office boy OF a junior
clerk builds his own road to prosper
fty
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
The Gown in the Pulpit

Orthodox Congregational circles in
New Haven are reported to be some
what disturbed over the fact that Rev.
ARENAS ]. Haines, DR.. Munger's sue
cessor in the north" now "united')
church on the green, recently appeared
in his pulpit robed in a Geneva cleri-
cal gown. The New York Observer says:
There is nothing alarming in this
procedure which is simply return
to the practice of Rev. John Daven-
port of distinguished memory, one
of the founders of New Haven, who
wore a robe in the pulpit, So long as
no surplice is assumed, even the strict
est and simplest CongregaIonalist
need not dread the wearing of the
scholars gown in the pulpit. And least
of all in a university town should q
gown be objected to-"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
An Illustrious Quartet.

Many years ago there was tried in
Indiana very interesting case from
the fact that each one of the four
lawyers retained, although then not
known outside of their own state, yet
within twelve years enjoyed a national
reputation.
The members of the legal quartet
became illustrious were Gen. Harrison.
who became president of the United
States; Thomas A. Hendricks, who be-
came vice president: David Turpie,
who was United States senator, and
Walter Q. Gresham. who rose to the
circuit bench and filled two posts in
President Cleveland's cabinet
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Facts About Flags

What the various signals mean in
the flag code is told thus in the last
number of New Education:
l. To strike the flag is to lower
the colors in submission.
2. Flags are used as the symbol Of
rank and command, the officers using
them being called flag officers" Sucn
flags are square, to distinguish them
from other banners.
3. A flag of truce" is white flag.
displayed to an enemy to indicate
desire for parley or consultation.
4. The white flag is a sign OF peace.
After a battle parties from both sides
often go out to the field to rescue
the wounded or bury the dead under
the protection Of a white flag.
5. The red fiaI; is a sign of defiance
and is often used by revoiutionists.
In our service it is a mark Of danger.
and shows vessel to be receiving or
discharging her powder.
6. The black flag is sign OF piracy.
Z. The yellow flag shows vessel to
be in quarantine or is sign of con-
tagious disease.
8. A flag at halfmast means mourn
ing. Fishing and other vessels re-
turn with the flag at half-mast to an
nounce the loss or death of some OF
their crew.
9. Dipping the flag is lowering 1T
slightly, then hoisting 1T again to sa-
lutte vessel or fort If the president
of tic United States goes aboard. the
American flag is carried in the bow OF
his barge or hoisteG at the mast OF the
vessel on board of which he is.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
An Eagles yenge.

Although we are taught from earliest
childhood to have unbounded admira-
ton for the eagle, yet he has few
qualities that merit our admiration,
and when wounded is a dangerous foe.
A short time ago a woodman, liv-
ing near Beach Glen, n. j., shot a
large black eagle. 1t fell to the ground,
but when the woodman attempted to
secure the bird it flew at him furiously
with beak and talons. He tried to
beat off the fierce bird by using his
gun as a club, but the eagle had all the
best Of the struggle and tore the
woodsman's clothes to shreds, infiict-
ing wounds on his face, neck and
hands with his long, needle-like ella VS.
The woodsman ran with the wounded
eagle futtering after him. Reaching
the woodpile, the woodsman seized a
sharp ak and turned again on the bird.
The eagle fought furiously as before,
but a lucky blow Of the ak struck his
neck and killed it just in time. as the
woodsman was fast growing faint from
loss of blood.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Character OF the Chipmunk.

Chipmunl;S are industrious little
creatures. In rainy weather they quit
work and curl up in their nests or hide
in a knot hole away from the wet
Windy weather makes them very nerv-
Gus. The rustling of leaves and wav-
ing branches makes them suspicious
that something strange is going on in
the world A chipmunk eats while sit
ting on his launches and holds his
food in his forepaws. He drinks by
tapping like a dog. He is very neat
about his person, combing out his fur
and his long tail with paws and teeth.
He washes his face by tapping his
forepaws and then rubbing them both
at the same time over his face with
such speed that the eye can hardly
follow his motions.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Uplifting Thong b t..

Love.-Love is life's key of gold.-
Rev. DR.. Lowry, Baptist, Kansas City,
Mo.
Your Soul Blind.-Keep your soul
shut long enough and your soul will
go blind-Rev. DR.. Van Dyke, Pres
byterian, New York city.
Cultivate Belief--The Christian
should cultivate belief, or go out of
the business of being a Christian-
Rev. DR.. Meeser, Baptist, WORCESTER
Mass.
Organized Hypocrisy Legislation
without religion is organized hypoc-
risy. The wealthy should look to theiI
own conditions.-Rev. d. S. Mackay,
New York city.
Discretion and Zeal. - Discretion
without zeal is slow-paced, and zeal
without discretion is strong headed;
let zeal spur on discretion.-Rev.W w. ].
Holtzclaw, Baptist. Atlanta, Ga.
AS Little Children.-To enter the
kingdom of heaven we must be as lit
tie children. The child completely and
thoroughly trusts God.-Rev. S. Bry
ant, Methodist, Washington, d. C.
A Book of Moral Laws.-Man will
always believe in the Bible as a great
literature, history. health book and
a book of moral laws.-Rev. H. w.
Thomas, Peoples church. Chicago, Ill.
A Moral Truth.-No man can know
a moral truth until he feels it. He
must think and know before he can
realize his full obligation.-Rev. 1. w.
Joyce. Methodist bishop, Pittsburg. Pa
F'riendship.-Friendsh delivers US
from selfshness, strengthens us in the
hour of temptation. 1t is a shield in
the days of success, help in the hour
Of trial.-Rev. DR.. Levy, Hebrew,
Pittsburg. Pa.
ian conscience should be a guide.
There are certain methods in legiti-
mate business that a Christian can not
pracice.-Rev. w. G. Partridge, Bap-
fist Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Industrious Danish Children.

The children of Denmark are taught
to XII when but five years old. Even
in the public schools this is quite an
institution, although the private
schools made it an absolute rule, one
hour each day being given to that in
dustry. The same rule applies in the
homelife one hour being devoted
daily either to sewing, knitting. GRO
cheting, embroidery or lacemakinS.
Nor is this considered sufficient; the
young woman of the family is sup
posed never to be idle, she rlust always
have something on hand to be taken
up. II chance visitor comes in, or 4
friend arrives for the day, both have
their needlework with them.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Warnings to Travellers.

In handbook for travellers in the
Soudan issued by the Egyptian govern
ment, referring to the currency. it is
quantity observed that lin the more
undressed parts of the country" beads
and bracelets are current. In the sec
ton on shooting there is a pleasant
reference to the sporting tourist who
is warned that only crocodiles may be
shot at from steamers. and even this
practice is deprecated as being more
dangerous to the riverain population
than the crocodile"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Game of Blowing the Feather.

The players should all be seated in
circle with their chairs close to-
gether. The leader should then blow
large piece of goose or swans down
upward into the middle of the circle.
The other members of the company
should begin a lively blowing to keep
the piece of down in the air. Should
it fall to the floor. the person at
whose feet or nearest whom il falls
must give a forfeit When forfeits
have been collected in this way from
several or all members of the circle
they may be sold in any one of the
customary ways Conkey's Home
Journal.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Power of Sacramento, Grace,

DIR. Donald, rector of trinity Pro-
testant Episcopal church, Boston (the
late Phillips Brooks), he who SO shock
ed the Puseyites at the San Francisco
convention by declaring that episcopal
orders are not necessary for valid ad-
ministration Of the sacraments. brings
the exclusive order theory to the test
very tersely in these words: III any
one church had the exclusive sacra-
mental grace. we may be sure that all
souls who desire the fullest measure
of Christ's grace would be found in
that church and in no other
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
items Thet Show Progress in the Spree dine
of the Word.
of the Word.

quiry was addressed to the vatican
whether it would be considered valid
that confessions should be heard by
telephone! The decision was in the
negative, for obvious reasons. An
other decision has now been received
from the same source by Archbishop
Kahn of st. Louis on the subject of ask
asking "dispensations" from canonicai
laws by cable and telegraph. The an
swer from the pope is that this scien-
7 tiic innovation shall not be continued.
The practice, too up-to-date, is now
specifically condemned"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Y. NJ. C. A. Influence.

Michigan may well congratulate her
self upon the fact that she has over
5000 members Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
that the organization is prosperous in
every important feature of its exist
ence. The influence which it eXerts
is good and far-reaching making for
the betterment of every community
and the entire state 1t is not hamper
ed by bigotry or narrowness. takes no
part in the battles of sectarianism, is
broad. enlightened, liberal and earnest.
1t gathers to it and makes better men
of many who might resist any other
influence.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
A Canopy Of Low

A Canopy Of Love.
say to thee. do thou repeat
To the first man thou mayst meet
1n lane, highway, or open street:
Under a canopy of love,
AS broad as the blue sky above:
That doubt and trouble, fear and pain,
And anguish, all are shadows vain,
That death itself shall not remain;
That dreary deserts we may tread,
A dreary labyrinth may thread,
Through dark ways underground be led:
Yet. If we will our Guide obey,
The dreariest path the darkest way
Shall issue out in heavenly day.
And We. on divers shores now cast,
Shall meet our perilous voyage past,
All in our Fathers house at last.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Faith

It is one thing to trust God when
the -four barrel is full, when there is
money in the bank to fall back on, and
when the wages are coming in regu-
larly.
1t is quite another thing to trust
God when the barrel is empty, the
money in the bank is gone, and no
wages are coming in. Under those
conditions one is quite apt to find
that what was supposed to be faith in
God was simply faith in full -four
barrel.-Christian Endeavor World.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
TAX. Counsel with Yourself.

Young men cannot estimate too
highly the advice of parents and
friends. 1t affords them the benefit
of experience, and is given them from
sincere solicitude for their welfare. 1t
should be remembered and weighed.
and acted upon. But, after all, every
man has his own individual! existence;
he has his own life to live, for which
he alone is accountable. He should
sit down and mediate by himself, and
make up his mind as to the course
which he wishes to pursue in this
world. Having done this, he should
enter upon the execution of his plans
with determination to accomplish
what he undertakes, without reference
to the opinions of others.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23

While the momentous affairs of the
nation are being dealt with 1T one
end of the White House, at the other
end of the stately old mansion there
is the natural, unaffected life of typi-
cal American family, and now and
then Washington society folks enjoy
the stories that come from the nursery
where the children of its first lady in
the land romp as strenuously as any
other youngsters.
One evening during this Christmas
season the Roosevelt children had a
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Young Priests for the Philippines Is.

Catholics of this country will found
seminary in order to solve the Span
ish friars problem in the Philippines.
AS fast as practicable young priests
will be sent to the Philippines to as
sumo their duties. 1t is estimated that
about 700 missionaries will be needed
for this work, there being that number
of friars in the islands. AT least $780,
600 will be needed, and $150,O00 of it
has already been promised conditional
on the remaining Sl50,00O being raised.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
FOR OUR JUNIOR READERS.
Amusing and Instructive Stories Meant for the
Children.
what wss 1t.

What wss It?
Guess what he had in his pocket!
Marbles and tops and sundry toys,
Such as always belong to boye,
A bitter apple, q leather ball4-
Not at all. {
What did he have in his pocket7
A bubble pipe and a rusty screw,
A brassy watchkey broken in two.
A fishhook in a tangle Of string?-
No such thing.
What did he have in his pocket?
Gingerbread crumbs, whistle he made
Buttons. knife with a broken blade,
A nail or two, with rubber gum
Neither one.
What did he have in his pocketE
Before he knew it, 1T siyly crept
Under the treasures carefully kept,
And away they all of them quickly
stole
Twas a hole.
-Child's Hour.