davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15

HVVFIV DNVIN' b-Mlb5 10
sig WEEKLY. either sex, copying letters
az home; send stamp for particulars.
king Mfg. Co, PAS Warren Ave, CHICAGO.
- B-M755 I6s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
OMAHA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

OMAHA COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND FINE
~ARTS-Twelve FREE and twelve partially
free scholarships October Is, Examination
October IA. Particulars and prospectus,
F.. II. Wright, 35 Range building. -M3D
SINGERS, First Presbyterian choir. APP
ply f. II. Wright, 35 Range bldg. 434 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
wANrrp-rrMALr nELr.

wanted everywhere. copy letters,
home evenings and return to US; we pay
$1,000 thousand; send addressed envelope,
particulars and copy. Address Guarantee
department 81, box 1852, Philadelphia, Pa.
C-M751 1Bs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15

AIDES, copy letters at home; $40 per loo;
send. stamped envelope for application.
Leslie Novelty Co, Dept. 30, Chicago.
C-M750 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15

BROOM modern detached house. Inquire
254S Capitol Ave. D-Mgl6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
wANTED-TO RENT.

BOARD and room, bath, wanted by cleanly
and quiet gentleman; private family; not
over IS per week; permanent. Address
NJ rs, Bee. K-M736 15'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15

/. HENDERSON. 1913 Farnam. Tel. 1858.
for price list. cut flowers and plants.
MOL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
His Rebuke.

Years ago at a great university in
Massachusetts there was q distinguish
ed professor whose looms did not CORE
spond to the sweetness and power Of
his mind. His face was one Of the sort
that suggests nicknames, and his way
Of walking and talking were easily
turned to caricature.
One of his students was a clever
mimic. He took off the drolleres of all
members Of the faculty to the delight
Of his fellow students, and this profess
sor came in for his share of ridicule.
It happened that once when the mimic
was amusing some of his classmates
with limitations of Prof. -, one Of the
audience was a tactless telltAle, who
boarded at the professors house. Of
course he told the good old gentleman
that he had been the object Of irrever-
ent ridicule.
The next day the professor called his
mimic to his desk after class, and said,
quietly:
''Mr. Harrison, understand that you
have been having some fun at my ex-
pense. l realize that 1 lend myself to
caricature, and I do not mind your
amusing yourself and others by taking
off my peculiarities. All I suggest is
that in the future you be careful to
choose for your audience men of tact
and good sense"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

vorce, and setting to work with her
women bundled all the flowers out
again. When the sister arrived, how
ever, matters were settled up, and
the divorce did not take place.
On another occasion the same lady
sent her small boy down to breakfast
in a pink shirt and a green tie. The
father was shocked at this barbarous
combination, and made a remark to the
English goyerness, who sent the child
back to change his tie. But down came
the lady Of the house in a furious rage,
saying she knew how to dress the child;
that pink shirt and green tie was the
best Of TASTE and she would not re
main to be insulted by his giving pref
erence to the opinions of an English
girl Again she threatened to divorce,
but again it fell through, as the hus-
band could not find the $1,000 he would
have had to pay her, until her wrath
cooled down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
PAINTING WITH SAND.

w S. O'Brien, Of McGregOr, Iowa,
has invented a new form of decoration,
which he calls sand mixing or painting.
In the vicinity are different colored
sands, which he has collected and ar
ranged in jars, forming neutral pic
lures.
Some of the jars contain as many as
four different tints, which are placed in
layers, in curves and other forms, to
represent rock formations, glaciers and
landscapes. One of the jars has a Dor
der Of three different colors, and in the
center is a realistic view of a prairie,
with a background of mountains, the
tops Of which are covered with snow.
The sand is placed in the jars in a
lose, dry state, and the work of packing
some Of the jars occupied many hours
Of Mr.. O'Brien's leisure. They are
packed in quart and pint jars, and one
of the photographs reproduced shows a
series of borderings which comprises
twenty five different designs and a
score of different colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
HOLSTERS Which Have Names.

Eyes, SIR" said Philadelphia fish
dealer to a presSman, nearly every
lobster has a name on him-his own
name, l suppose" Then he proceeded
to show the newspaper man what he
meant. He took a live lobster from s.
heap on the marble slab. This ones
name is joe" he said, after he had in
spected one of the lobster's legs. Nov
you can find it for yourself.
The customer took the lobster ginger
~ by the body, where it could not reach
his hand with its nippers. Turning it
on its back, SO that the brown legs
Topped backward, Il smooth streak half
an inch long and nearly as wide was
disclosed. In this streak, like a mo-
sale, were short lines as if some one
had printed with indelibIe brown ink
the characters JOE"
Some Holsters are named jim" the
dealer said, "and some Jack, others
John and 1 once clearly made out the
name Julia"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
Renaid with Interest.

Both were well dressed, prosperous
looking, and apparently at peace with
all the world as they rode to business
in train the other day. The carriage
was full, and as it slowed up on ap-
preaching a station one Of the men rose
and, with an informal "Good-morntng'
to his companion, started for the door.
Just a minute, Tom!' called the first.
And as Tom returned he leaned for
ward and whispered, How far would
you have been if l hadn't called your
But the laugh wasn't against Tom
that time, for, as he Strengthened up
with a dignif1ed air and again made for
the door, he replied, in voice clearly
audible at the far end Of the open third
class carriage:
Sorry, old fellow; but | can't spare
it. And, besides, you know, you haven't
paid me the last flyer you borrowed
yet"
The Singer that went round the car
riage was too much for Toms friend,
and he finished his journey in another
compartment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
CAMP LIFE.
The Forester Learns Many Things
While in the Woods.

Inc Il OrSSIeT Learns Many h1u2 S
While in the Woods.
The forester has opportunities to see
and to know the wild life of the forest
better than most men, says Paul Girls
void Huston in the Atlantic. He hears
the whistle of the quail and the drum
ming of the partridge, and frequently
he finds their nests and sees their
broods of young; he learns the ways
Of the wild ducks, stumbles upon the
curious nests of the ovenbird. and be-
comes acquainted With many rare. shy
birds; he has the best of chances to OBJ
serve the squirrels and deer, the two
most graceful animals in the woods
in their native homes amid the trees,
and he comes across saplings against
which deer have scraped their horns
when in the velvet, follows their trails
to his work, surveys through their
feeding grounds where they have
browsed the tips of cedar. hemlock
ash and Eastwood picks up their cast
off antlers lying among the leaves, and
finds their beds Of matted grass and
too, few things are quite SO palatable
as game cooked to a crisp over a wood
fire in the open air, and nothing tastes
so good as pure, fresh, cold water
drunk straight from brook, without
the intervening aid of cup or glass.
These also are the forester's advan-
tages. He may fry some brook trout
or pickerel for breakfast roast a piece
Of venison for lunch, and broil a rabbit
or squirrel for supper. The writer has
had bass, yenison and partridge in one
day, and all taken within a mile of
camp. This, it is true, is not the ordi-
nary camp fare; but a taste of game
is not at all uncommon, and guns and
rifles are almost a necessary part of
an outfit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
GENOESE MILK PEDDLER.

The always meek and serviceable
burro, which is invaluable as a pack
animal in mountainous regions, it put
to good use in certain parts Of Italy,
where he is employed to good advan-
tage by the milkmen. The picture
shows a Genoese milkman, whose bur-
70 is laden with a basket containing
the tactical fluid of trade The burro is
naturally a slowmoving ''critter," and
it is evident that the dealer with a
large patronage is obliged to get up
pretty early in the morning in order to
make his deliveries before breakfast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

Two forest reserves Will shortly be
established by Presidential proclama-
ton in the sand hill district of Nebras-
ka; one, the Dismal River reserve, be-
tween the Dismal and Middle Loup
Rivers, containing $4,000 acres; the
other, the Niobrara reserve, between
the Niobrara and Snake Rivers. 1885,
600 acres. Neither of these reserves
contains mining or agricultural land,
and but little private land Some of
the area is now or has been covered
by forests, and the reserves are easily
accessible from the settled country.
In this unique work Of converting what
is really a sand plain into a forest re-
gion the government foreSterS will CO.
operate with the forestry department
Of the University of Nebraska. 1t has
for some time been the conviction of
those who should know that these long
stretches of sand hills can be forested,
and that some portions Of them are
more valuable for forestry than for
any other purpose, and can be given
increased value In the meantime the
reserves will, as the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture says. improve the general
condition of that country by growing
timber to check the winds, retain the
soil moisture, and provide fuel, posts,
and other supplies for settlers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
England's Resident Aristocracy

1t is curious how many members OF
the aristocracy and upper classes reside
in the colonies and in America, says the
London Express. Lord Charles FitZger-
aid has for many years past made his
home beneath the Southern Cross. He
resides at Fernlea villa, Riddelr S
Greek, in Victoria. The Earl of Seafield
has resided for many years in New Yea
land.
Sir Norman Campbell, Of Auchin-
brock, resides in New Zealand, as do
also Sir Kenneth Mackenzie Douglas
and Sir William Forbes, at Pitsligo.
Sir Alexander Cockburn- Campbell, of
Gartsford, lives in western Australia
and Sir William Brown, Of Colstoun,
resides in New South Wales.
Lord Fairfax makes his permanent
home in New York, and Lord Ffrench
has taken up his abode in Bulawayo,
Rhodesia. The Hon. Claud Arson, who
married Lady Susan Beresford, has a
ranch in Texas, as has also his brother,
tue Hon. Francis Arson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
WHERE THE COD WHIT
They and Haddock Found at

They and Haddock Found at
Depths in Sea.
DR.. Hart has made the remar
discovery that away out in the
sea, where it was several th0usau
meters in depth, he found fish
were in layers or ocean strata. Sor
quired a line as long as q mOuumt
reach down to them; others we
still lower depths which would
merge st. Paul's and the m0Qume
top, and with many thousand fe
water below them.
There in these still and dark
hitherto supposed barren regions
sea he caught great cod and had
sometimes in quantities. The in
ance of this discovery is that it p
that not only fish brood, but n
fish also, exist in the ocean, and
what have been looked upon rs tJ
ground fish" and local sorts 4
be found at other places as we
near the coasts.
Not of the least significance il
finding of cod in the deep plac
the sea, says the Nineteenth Ger
as in this discovery we have tht
to solve the mystery as to Wher
cod abides when he withdraWs
the coasts. In the great cod hSL
off the coast of Newfoundland the
ermen find the fish at the comm
ment of the season in April II
shallow water near the shore ant
their lines of thirty or forty fee
creasing the depth as they IND
fish receding, until they have to
at over 200 feet for them IN Df
Der.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

Here is a very curious relic
was recently unearthed ar ~
Germany. 1t represents a schao,rl
the days of old Rome. At their al
the children and on the wall 10 /
states, one containing simple I
division and the other one in nj
cation.
Scholars, however, are unabIo
any meaning in the words ppo7,a
the relic, which is of stone and
form Of a tablet. The reason nrt
IS because some Of the letters hau
erased. The only point on which
agree is that the word Vest, ref
the linen or calico buster which n
seen hanging between the two
and which was evidently used fo
them.
The context shows that this
most plausible Interpretation o
word "Vest," for otherwise the tv
ceding words, Cave Terge," WIFI
clearly a warning to the pupils
forget to clean the States, would
no meaning. 1t should be noted
ever, that the word Vest is
plete. The word as originally ems
was ''Vestum," but the final lettl
missing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

s.. ).
work and from thousands of minds the
delightful memory of his impersona-
tons can never be erased.
Sol Smith Russell was born at Bruins
wick, Me-, in 1913, and was mere
child when his parents went to ST..
Louis. From there, when the war broke
ont, he went to the front as a drum
mer boy. He left the army in 1864 to
play the drum in a theater at Cairo, Ill,
and thence he went on the stage, sing
ing, delivering monologues and playing
on various instruments. Low comedy
parts were then not unsuited to his
taste. He appeared with the Berger
Company Of bell ringers and later got
into one Of Augustin Days companies,
His career as a star began in Edge
wood Folks in 1880, in which he ap-
peared 1900 times and laid the f0unda-
ton Of enduring success. Other plays
followed, but it was not until he ap-
peared in "a Poor Relation" that he
again made great hit. Peaceful Val
ley" and april Weather." as we'll as
in can American" and "a Bachelors
Romance" subsequent plays, he
amused his old friends throughout the
country. Everywhere he went he was
received by an admiring public which
recognized him as an artist, save in
New York. There he was never able to
make n favorable impression. But he
needed not that city's Endorsement to
achieve success and his estate Of more
than 100000 is evidence that metro
poIitan approval is not absolutely nee
essary for an actors welfare. Much of
this money was gained by successful
speculation in real estate, but the re-
ceipts of his performances were the
basis Of his fortune
Since 1899 he had been unable to act.
His memory failed him while engaged
in performance at Chicago and he
was unable to go on with his part
Since then he had lived quietly at
Washington, where he died. With him
were his wife, who was a daughter of
William T. Adams (Oliver Optic, and
his daughter, Miss l.. Alice Russell
He leaves another child-a son, Rob-
ert e. Russell, of Minneapolis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

Phillipa Fiddick, who is so, making
the combined age Of the four brothers
and two sisters sos years.
The parents lived to an advanced age
and died in Crowan, Cornwall, En-
gland, where the children now living
were born. The six children are all in
fairly good health, are prosperous and
live within a radius of two miles. They
are all members of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
DIVORCE IN TURKEY.
Nothing Could Be Easier-Some Recent
Humorous Cases.

Nothing Could Be Easier-Some Recent
Humorous Cases.
Divorce is very easy in Turkey, and
does not require judge and jury to
settle matters. says the London Daily
Telegraph All that is necessary is for
the injured party to say, Il divorce
YOU three times, and the deed is done.
The husband has to make the wife 4
proper allowance, and all is over. Two
cases have recently occurred which are
rather amusing. A certain Turkish gen
tIeman is a keen amateur gardener,
and his garden contains at all seasons
a brilliant show Of flowers, to which he
aevotes most of his time rather to the
disgust of his wife, who is never allow
ed to cut them. Recently his chrysan-
themums were in the height of their
glory when a tremendous doUnpour of
rain came on This threatened to de-
saroy the magnificent blooms, many Of
which were equal in size to the best re-
suits attained in England. Seeing the
danger, the gentleman called all his
servants and set to work to carry the
pots into the house and arrange them
up both sides Of the staircase. When
they had finished the lady suddenly ap-
peared and fell into violent rage, de-
c1aring that her husband thought more
of his flowers than Of her by bringing
earth into the house. Nothing would
appease her; she said he was defiling
her house by bringing dirt in, and she
would divorce him. She sent for her sis
ter to come and be a witness OF the di-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

Does the higher education Of women
tend to increase their power of self-con-
troll? A remark bearing upon the ques-
ton is credited to President Thomas of
Bryn Mawr College. A fire recently de-
stroyed building in which a number
Of the young women students lived.
The president said that if the fire had
occurred twenty-five years ago there
would have been seyenty-fve girls in
tears, but at the time of the disaster
she did not see one girl weeping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

There is a certain feature Of interna-
tiOnal relations which has come into
existence almost imperceptibly, but
has grown to great Importance. In
somewhat the same way that town
ships and counties pay taxes toward
the support of the States, the United
States government contributes to pro-
jects in which the world is interested
The diplomatic and consular bill which
this year passed Congress, as usual
with little debate and practically no
opposition, contained provision for
several of these world taxes" One
was for our share of the expenses of
the international Bureau Of the Per-
manent Court of Arbitration" created
by the convention concluded at The
Hague in 1899. Another was to meet
our annual dues as q member of an
international association for measur-
ing the earth. There is also an inter
national bureau Of weights and meas
ures, one for the publication at Brus-
sells Of the customs tariffs of all ma
tons, and also at the same city bu-
reau for the suppression of the Afri-
can slave-trade. TO all of these we
contribute, as we do also to the Inter
national Prison Commission and for
the support of the Red Cross Confer
ence. Congress granted in the same
bill a sum for the maintenance of for
eign hospitals at Cape Town and at
Panama, and for our share Of the cost
of lighthouse ON the coast of Moroc-
co. The Bureau of American Repub-
lies, although obviously confined to
this hemisphere, is an important inter
national organization. The Postal I'm
ion, which has its headquarters in
Switzerland, includes most of the ma
tons and colonies of all continents.
Quick communication, in bringing the
nations nearer together, makes it de-
Sirable for them to do many things in
common; they thus profit by certain
unity of plan and harmony Of opera
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

possessed rare tai
ent and there was a
popularity in his
style which was dis
tinctively his own.
Somplicity and gen
tt e ne S S were the
qualities he delight
ed in portraying and
none would suspect
that his quaintness
Of manner was any
thing but natural. SO
diligently had he
cultivated it, that his
extremely artis tic
style had all the ap-
pearance of natural
ness. He could move
to laughter or to
tears with equal IA
cility by the humor
an tho nn4hnc of his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
Their COMBINED AGES ARE 343 YEARS

The Bastian family of Galena, Ill, is
remarkable for it's longevity. The COM
bined age of the four brothers, John,
Stephen, Thomas and Henry Bastian,
is now 343 years, being SO, 80, 83 and
II years respectively. There are two
sisters living here also, Mrs. Jane Ire
varthan, who is So years old, and Mrs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

An Illinois justice has decided that Il
mans wife is entitled to the money
paidfor the eggs laid by their hens. Oh,
wise judge! Let the old man and the
old rooster divide their profits; but the
Lady is surely entitled to the hen and
the emolUments derived therefrom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
A, Item i'm ROad-MakiuE'

1t is a common error III I0"u ,,,or
to endeavor to secure routes wv +,
the shortest distance pew -ood
points. For this purpose ,Da toad
often made to 20 over a bill in .ss.,Dd
oree dit it. A road halfway or ,,ati'l
hill or through a valley Is ' Sm .
no longer than road over a s a.a
difference in the length even sligh
straight road and one that 5,, ID &C.
~ c,,r ~ . is less than many suppose
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

You may go about among nine-tenths
of the comfortable homes in almost any
civilized country and find the sun is
counted by the typical housewife her
especial foe. She does not allow him
even to peep into her parlor, that holy
Of holes, where her best furniture and
her finest carpets and costliest hang
1ngs are-oh, no. Science has clearly
shown that sunlight properly used de-
creases mortality. Both physically, and
morally we should let the sunlight have
free right of way into our lives. If we
let it into the physical sphere it will
find its own way into the moral. There
is no such thing as too much sunlight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
NEEDLES AS SPEARS.

Take a darning needle Of medium
and stand three yards away lIol
door, holding the needle oet"
thumb and index finger. 1DL0w
needle like a spear and try to faS's
into the door. You will never "o'''
no matter how hard you Try, -.
But by putting a piece o. ~
through the eye Of the needle you
always succeed in sticking Il !"
wood. e, "
Another spear can be made Oh d -, ~
ing pen and four paper wings }" '"'
in the figure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

Says Mr.. D. B. Hill: ut is perhaps
difficult to predict how Jefferson, if he
were alive to-day, would meet the diff
culties which we encounter" Simple
old Jeff! He'd have sad time of it
these days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

The troubles which have fallen to the
lot of Queen Wilhelmina during the
past few months show very conclusive
ly that the pathway Of royalty may be
anything but rosy one
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17
He Lost.

Il suppose you visited beautiful Mon
tie Carlo when you were abroad, didn't
you?"
Beautiful? Huh. Twas the most
ungainly place 1 ever struck. "-PhiIa-
delphia Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

After a girl has been referred to in
print as "a beauty" it is pretty hard
TO get her to return to the old belief
that life is a dreary waste.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

Prince Henry says the Americans are
not a nation of mere dollar hunters.
The swiftness of the Princes percep-
tons is simply amazing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

After all, Miss Stone might never
have been released if Major Pond had
not thought it would pay to bring her
back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

There are people inquisitiye enough
TO want. to know how many times in
seventeen years, anyhow, the seven
teen-year locusts may be expected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-17

Joe Jefferson ran three-quarters of a
mile the other day to escape from a
crowd Of women who wanted to kiss
him. Eye witnesses say the grand old
man put up 4 sprint that would have
been wonderful even for professional