davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-09-21
OUT OF WORK, TAKES POISON

Discouraged because he was out OF a
Job. Frank Boyle drank poison In his
room at No. $40 West Twenty-ntth
street, early to-day. He Is now In a
critical condition in Bellevue Hospital
and may not recover
Boyle was a teamster, but lost his job
several weeks & and couldn't find an
other. Mr., and Mrs. John Doherty, at
whose house he lived, heard groans
early to-day, and, going to his room.
found him wrlthing In pain.
On the table was a glass that had CO.
talned poison. A policeman was not-
fed and the ambulance called from
Bellevue. The surgeon did what he
could to relieve the mans pain and then
took him TO the hospital.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
OUTING oE scHuLrz,s MEN.

The employees OF the Carl II. Schultz
factory held their annual excursion and
picnic at College Point, L. l., ON Sat
urday. The men formed at the fac
tory, Nos. 4S0 to IA First avenue, at 3
O'Clock and marched up to Fifth ave-
nue., headed by one OF the delivery
wagons, which was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion. 1t would be a
difjcult matter to 1nd n liner body Of
men than those employed In the fac
tory, " the firm can boast OF never
having had n strike during the forty
wears Of it's existence. The day was
spent at Donnelly's Grove.
The evening world., 1903-09-21

Medicine, and 70 It became known
and was advertised, with his knowl-
edge and approval. The prescription
Of an eminent specialist, 1t 10 pure
and wholesome and free from alcohol
and poisonous narcotics or nerve
deadening drugs in any form-not q
ratent medicine. It's power to make
strength and build up the body ex-
plains why 1t has been 30 successful
for fifty years in curing colds and all
throat and lung troubles.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
NAMED
PEOPLE.

Half a century
ago, when the
late Reverend
F at b o John
O'Brien, of Low
ell. Mass. rec
commended TO his
parishioners and
friends the pre-
scription that
had restored him
10 b ealt b and
str h, the
people named It
Faith Johns
The evening world., 1903-09-21

1T seems funny, but | get more Re-
publican votes out or the Democratic
Hoffman House than ! do out OF tho
llcan election district captain, lounginv
In the Amen Corner at the famous Re
publican hosiery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
AT The PLAYROUSES

Ferris stock Company at the boyd.
Mr.. Dick Ferris may accept the crowded
house that greeted him at the Boyd last
evening as a personal testimonial. Not
that the company bearing his name has not
had uniformly large houses since its sea-
son opened, for Mr.. Ferris knows that
having access to the box office reports But
the presence of an unusual number on
Thursday evening is undoubtedly due to
some extraordinary attraction, and in this
instance the occasion must have been the
bill and the star. The part of Fitzhew In
THE Man from Mexico" is one we'll fitted
for Mr. Ferris uses, and he makes the
most of it. His training and natural bent
is in the direction of light comedy, and in
these roles he does his best work. His
natural manner is well suited to the part
he has in the present piece. and he certainly
makes 1t go.
Other members of the company find
themselves we'll located in the cast While
the piece is almost farcical, it still gives
room for some good character work, and
this opportunity is promptly taken advan-
tage Of Mr.. Siddons is good as Colonel
Majors, the man who made all :he trouble
and didn't get his friend out of it, Mr..
Mylie as Cook, the omnipresent deputy
sheriff. is also good, and Mr. Caldwell does
a capital bit of work as Warden Loveall.
Harry Barlow's work as the German, who
sought only for vengeance was much en-
toyed by the audience. Miss Pavey finds
the part Of Mrs. Fitzhew we'll within her
grasp. and Miss Hsl did an excellent bit
Of work as Nettie Majors
The piece is staged and directed with the
care that has marked every production
given under Mr.. Longs dir ection. and that
means that nothing is omitted. Last night
It was given with dash that would give
the impression that the company had been
| organized solely to play THE Man from
| Mexico" 1t will continue the bill until after
Sunday evening. On Monday evening
''Graustark" will he given, with both Mr.
Ferris and Miss Hayward in the cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Don't fail to visit Manawa today
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Someone last evening sold Henry Harden,
a Winnebago Indian, too much intoXicat. !.
ing drink and Ofhcer Jackson escorted
Henry to the police station.
The Ear and It's Care" is the subject
that DIR. F.. 8. owens will enlighten the
Philosophical society upon next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Paxton hotel.
A party OF Omaha men interested in
evening to attend the Derby there on
Saturday. In the party were G. G. Dietz,
Hal McCord, George Mills, F. l.. Campbell
and A V. Kinsler.
The ladies Of the Good Shepherd church
will give lawn tennis social at Twentieth
and Writ streets Saturday evening. June
20. from till 1890 o'clock for the benefit
OF the organ fund. Music and refresh
ments. All are welcome.
The one and half-story frame house al
S067 Mason street, occupied by Charles F.
Cullen. a clerk in the Union Pacific offices,
was damaged TO the extent OF 500 by hre
last evening. The fire originated in an up
stairs room from some unknown cause.
The case against Solomon Barker, a San
tee-Sioux Indian, charged with selling liquor
to certain Omaha Indians in the early part
OF this year, was dismissed yesterday after
noon by Judge Munger, because of defect
charged from custody.
Sergeants Gibbons and Sigwart arrested
c. +. Garthwaith, bartender in Billy At
kns saloon. Eleventh and Dodge streets,
man Mcclure, who alleged the prisoner
had short-changed him to the tune of 50
Atkins put up cash bond for Garthwaith
Civil service examination for eligibles for
the position or deputy shipping commits
sloner, at salary OF $3.50 per annum, will be
held at Omaha July 7, Examinations for
photographic aide at salary of $50 per
month. and craftsman (marine engines and
machinery will be held July p. Blank ap.
plications may be secured from the secre-
] tary Of the local board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
GENTRrS SHOW STILL GOOD
Dog and Pony Circus shows Many
New Features and Delights
Large Crowds.


The Gentry Brothers dog and pony show
opened three-day engagement yesterday
at Eighteenth and Douglas streets. The
novel street parade was witnessed by many
admirers as It passed during the morning.
The many tiny animals all looked at their
best. and do not bear any marks of their
recent long flood experience In Kansas. The
large tents weBe we'll filled at the two per-
formances Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather and rain storm of the evening.
The performances given yesterday con-
tain many new. unique and novel features,
entirely different from anything as yet in
trOduced In Omaha. From the opening
number styled "A Salute to Our Nations, "
to the final number the exhibition really
bristles with new features. The many
handsome ponies, the intelligent dogs, the
comical monkeys, the cute baby elephants
all work with dash and vim that seems
to indicate the very kindest OF treatment
at the hands Of their trainer Two per
formances will be given daily today anc
tomorrow and the usual street parade will
also be given each morning leaving the
show grounds at Douglas and Eighteenth
streets at 10 O'clock 'a'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
ASSETS OF HAIL COMPANY
Receiver Reports that Prospects of
Getting Cash Arc Not
Very Good.

Herbert A. Whipple has reported as re-
ceiver OF the Interstate Mutual Hail COM
pany that A. s. Churchill, president, has
turned over to him the property of the
concern, which consists of the books, a
number of promissory notes and an old
letter file with correspondence; that the
notes are signed by nonresidents and will
be hard to collect; that these notes consti-
tute the only valuable part of the resources
of the company; that there are a large
number of claims filed against the com
pany, some of which have been allowed
and some of which are contested. For this
reason he secured an order from Judge
Day requiring all persons holding claims
against the defunct company to file them
as soon as possible, and an order permit
ting the receiver to make such arrange
ments for the collection OF the notes as
he may deem for the best interests of the
creditors, with power to compromise
claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

Frank @. johnson has been granted a
divorce from Cora NJ. johnson on charge
of abandonment.
Lula Johnsoh, alleging neglect, asks di-
vorce from Fred Johnson. They were mar
ried in Indiana in, 1892. She also asks the
custody OF two children.
/ w, Roy secured a verdict for $500
against the Cudahy Packing company in a
suit fol, personal injuries before Judge
Slabaugh.
garah Stewart sues Elisha Stewart for
divorce alleging neglect. She asks the
restoration of her maiden name Sarah Toll
liver. The parties were married In Michi-
gan in 1888
Judge Fawcett has signed a decree in the
case of Bernice Draughon against The
Woodmen of the World Accident Associa-
ton an action brought on a foreign judg-
ment The plaintiff secured Judgment
against the defendant for $S, ,OSo and brought
suit here to enforce It,
The sheriff yesterday began to serve
notices, accompanied by copies Of the re-
straining order, in the case of Albert Hal
stead and others against The Members OF
the Walters Unicn and others. There are
1SO defendants In this case, all of whom
must be served. The case is set for hear
ing next Monday before the judges OF the
equity courts. but II is not believed that
the defendants can all be served b. that
TINA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
RUSSIA SUCCORS HEBREWS
Kishireff MasSaores Lead Ministers to
Grant Valuable Concessions
JEWS MAY LIVE ANYWHERE THEY WISH
strong Committee Tells Cars Ad-
visers of sufTerinEs and Secures
Relief for stricken COmpntriots
Throughout Empire.

CHICAGO June lS-The Russian CIV
ernment has taken cogni2ance of the pro-
tests against the I<ishneff massacres.
Great concessions have been granted to the
Jews which will relieve their terribly con-
fined condition in the large cities where
they are herded together and constantly
under the eye of the government officials.
This news was received in a cable from
Odessa signed by Leon Bersiak tonight.
According to. the dispatch committee of
fifty Of the most Influential Jews Of Odessa,
consisting of lawyers, bankers and phil
anthropfsts went to st. Petersburg and
were received by the minister OF the I'm
terror. NJ. Won Plehe, and the minister OF
finance, NJ. Witte. The committee pre-
sented a memorial relating the misery OF
those families who lost all during the ter
rible massacre and asking the clemency OF
the czar. a s,..
A meeting of the ministry was subse-
quently called and the question taken up.
The head of the Jewish church at Kron-
stadt who lead the committee, was called
into the conference. Finally the ministers
decided that all villages should, as regards
the Jews, be classified as cities and that
Jews should be permitted to reside in them
AS a >urther concession the edict pro
hibiting Jews from-living within fifty miles
of the frontier was removed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

pretty numbers we're presented the piece
de resistance being the operetta 'Florinda."
Florinda, little sheperdess, wanders in the
forest and is stolen by Vaia the Gypsy
queen, who by a magic power changes her
into a nightingale so that she does not
recognize her sister Yula. The fairies
remove the charm from Florinda by means
OF a rose in the center OF which Is found
an exquisite pearl. When she Is rescued
by Yuls, after the Gypsy charm has been
removed, the Tyrolians and fairies greet her
amid great rejoicings. Little Geraldine
oMalley made a charming Forinda. She
possesses a sweet soprano voice, and much
natural grace. Rose Gentleman. a tiny
midget, captivated the audience by her
song, The Maid in the Moon" Miss Jessie
Tucker as the Gypsy queen and Miss
Helen ONeill as Yula were also particularly
good. The Senior girls as the Tyrolians
gave a novel drill which was replete with
graceful poses.
The Violin Quartet deserves more than
ordinary mention. Under the dictatorship
of Miss b. Wedensall the young ladies'
gave some excellent music. The choral work
Of the program also showed careful train
ing. The following Is yesterday afternoons
program and which, with the addition Of
a few more numbers, will be presented of
Creighton University hall Sunday, June
q, 1908, at $3.50 p. m.
Misses N. Donahue, ]. Leary
Vocal Solo-Bells of Welcome. s. 8. Meyers
Violin Quartet-scene champetre. =. Papina
Misses Philomena Gentleman, Nellie Da-
nahey, Essie Aarons, Lucy Millar.
Accompanist, Miss Edith Millar.
Vocal solo-Merry June...........C. Vincent
.................,......B. F. McDowall
Misses Mary Doran, Mary Noonan.
Operetts-Florinda, or the Rose and the
''''' tCHARACtTERs. ''''''''''''
YTa Sister Of Forinda eraohe oNeig HS1ig
Fortune, Fairy Ruth Gentleman
Nsi Naia Gypsy queen .,;.......'.'Jess Tucker
Fairies-sasdiiie' Noonsn. Catherine 9S Carrick,
Marie Benewitz, Bessie Burke, Frances
Salmon Mary Ms Maher Rnnis sls MSa Mahea Hsien sfen
Catherine o'Nei:l, Alice Marie o'Neili, Mary
garet Carrick, Iona Fogg.
Gypsies-, Florence Martin, Marie Foley,
Katie Goodail, Margaret Weber, Clara
C6ady; Katie Hardy, Clara Healy.
i, Tyr9leansEEileen :, oRourke, Agnes wha-
kel.ar, Nellie Callahan, Mary Doran, May
Accompanies sisnNr MisS Liza McGavock,
Distribution of Crowns and Ribbons
| Violin Solo-n Trovatore. ...............V Verdi
Miss Lucy Millaf
! Plano Duet-La Grace, ce,...........C c. Bohrn
| Misses Helen O'Neill, Marie Benewitz
Mary Cavenaugh, Clara Healy.
| Sa( Trio. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fowler
| (b) Gavotte. .............,,,,,,,..... CLARK
| Misses Phtlomena Gentleman, Nellie Da.
| nahey, Essie Aarons, Lucy Miliar
| Accompanist. Miss Edith Millar.
| SCENE IL.
| Distribution OF Books.
Vocal solo-Where the Ripping Waters
| FIay'''''..''''s.....,,.... Gabriel
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
slippery PrIsoner Held Again.

Tom McNannie a California Jail breaker.
was taken from the city jail last night by
Deputy Warden w. A. Chalmers and will
be confined in the Folsom penitentiary,
from which he escaped in 1896, after scrV-
ing half of a seven years sentence for
burglary. After getting free from the Calf
fornia prison McNannie went 10 Iowa
whore he was later sentenced to three
months for forgery He again succeeded
in getting away, He was captured a short
time ago in Illinois and after finishing his
Iowa time was turned over to the California
deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Sunday school picnics at Courtland Beach
are the thing just now.
Leaves railroad for Insurance.

e. w Thompson, assistant general pas.
senger agent for the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific, with headquarters at Kansas
City and jurisdiction over the territory
west Of the Missouri river Is in the city
Mr. Thompson has handed I'M his resigna-
ton TO the company to take effect July 15,
when he will remove to Milwaukee, where
he will be connected with the National Life
Thompson has been with the Rock Island
since 1884 and for the last fye years has
held his present position and been identified
with the upbuilding of the southwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and death have been
reported to the Board of Health:
rWenty-sixtS, girl; Teof Garlch, 1920 South
Walnut boy; Vencl ,Yachal. 217 South
North Seventeenth, GIRL Peter r. Newland,
1888 South Eighteenth, boy; olof Munson,
275S Lake, girl; Emil Nelson, S4O6 Erskine
OTS OTHSsath-Charlss Grier, 1910 Cass, 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
ChamberIain's stomach and Liver
Tablets BETTER Than Pills.

The question has been asked. in what way
are Chambcrlalns Stomach and Liver
Tablets superior to pills? Our answer Is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take, more gentle and mild in their action
and more reliable, as they can always be
depended upon Then they cleanse and In
vigorute the stomach and leave the bowels
In a natural condition. while pills are mora
harsh in effect and their use Is often fol-
lowed by constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
BRIGHT DAY FOR THE GIRLS
commencement mt St. Catherine'I
Academy Marked by Unusually
Pretty Ceremonies.

Clad in dainty white dresses and with
smiling faces and charming manners the
children and young women OF st. Cath
crime yesterday afternoon welcomed Bishop
scannelI. and the priests of the city TO
the annual commencement. Some very
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Two NIinninn Girls.

Ida Crocker and Belle King. 17-year- old
girls, have been missing from their homes
since Tuesday neon and the Omaha police
The former lives at 524 North Twenty-sev-
enth street South Omaha. and the latter
at 2722 South Fifteenth street in this city.
The last seen OF the two they were at the
west end Of the l. street viaduct, after leav-
ing the packing houses where they had
been TO take 20 a brother of the Crocker
girl his lunch. The girls are thought to be
in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

The women Of Nebraska eligible to vote
in school meetings, are being urged to re-
member that the annual meeting OF all
districts except cities Of the first class,
occurs the last Monday in June. The suf-
frage clubs and franchise departments OF
the Women's Christian Temperance union
are active in the effort to arouse the women
OF the state to their privilege in school
elections
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

During the past month the Visiting
Nurses association has cared for forty pa
tients, 42O visits having been made, two
patients sent to hospitals and one to friends
outside the city There was one death.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

For its wonderful cures-Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. II cures or no pay. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

The Oldest, Safest and most
Reliable Cure for Alcoholism,
Horphine or other Drug Ad-
dlctiOns. Tobacco and Ciga-
rette Habit. All communica.
tlonS confidential,
VIM. K. Burns, flanager
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

AS vice president Of the Second district
Mrs. Fl. d. Nicely has called a meeting Of
representatives OF all the clubs OF this dis
trict, to be held at her home, 43l7 Hamil-
ton street, Tuesday. June 30 at II o'clock
The object is TO stimulate interest in the
Nebraska Federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

The antidotc for this sultry weather may
be found at Lake Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

The bathing at Courtland Beach the thing
this kind of weather.,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

The meeting for the study Of the Sunday
school lesson, under the direction OF Miss
Ivy Reed, will be continued at the Young
Woman's Christian association rooms at
1890 o'clock also the Friday noon gospel
meeting. Good music and good speakers
have been arranged for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

The June number OF the Woman's Evan
gel gives the report of the recent meeting
of the United Brethren church held at
Dayton, o., and conspicuous among the
prominent members appears the name of
Mrs. w. P. Hartford of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

For the last five years the council has at
various times endeavored TO have the
Omaha Street Railway company take up
dead rails on N street. A line OF dead
rails. with no connection whatever with
the main line, extends on N street from
Twenty-fourth 10 Twenty-sixth street.
In places these dead rails are from two 10
three inches above the brick pavement.
Requests have been made OF the company
TO take up these rails. but no attention has
been paid TO such requests. The city
council has the power to enforce its orders
In this connection II II so desires, but all
that Il has sYer done was To instruct the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

Gen. Montgomery character 3 thus
summed up by Hcadley: of chival-
ric courage and that magnanimity OF
heart which ever wins the affection
of a soldier, he was beloved by his men
and honored by his foes. His personal
appearance was striking in the eX-
IRENE. Superbly formed, handsome
and full of enthusiasm and daring.
he was a perfect specimen oil mill
tary leader. Not Il stain Sullied his
character, and his heart was true =.
every sentiment of virtue and the very
seat of honor. He was but thirty
nine years of age when he fell on this
disastrous field. Had he lived he
would have STOOD first among our mill
tary leaders, and first as Il true patriot
and statesman. He failed, not through
lack of courage, or skill, or perseve-
rance, but for want of sufficient force
lie did all that brave man and noble
officer could do, and fell in the effort.
His bright and promising career sud
denly closed in darkness, and freedom
mourned another of her champions
fallen"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IIcnnepin. District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
EMMA JORDAN, Plaintiff,
VS..
ALBERT j. JORDAN, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which said
complaint has been filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the District Court, in the
City Of Minneapolis. in the said COUNT
Of Ucnncpin and State of Minnesota. an
to serve a copy of your answer to tbs
said complaint upon the subscriber. &,
his Office in the City of Minneapolis, III
the County of Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota, within thirty days after tbs
service of this summons upon you. eX.
elusive of the day Of such service: and il
You fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief demandet
in the complaint herein
Dated January 14th. 1893.
T. A. GARRITY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3O0-3o1 The Phoenix,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
ppoHATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
McAuliff. Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account
of the administrators of the estate Of said
deceased, and her petition praying for
the allowance of said account and for 4
decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled tc
the same:
IT is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at a special term of said Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis in said County, on Monday
the 9th day of February. 1908. at Il
o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice
of such hearing he given to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the lrisl
Standard. a newspaper printed and pub
lshed in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day OF
January, 1908.
BY the Court
f. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
j. j. McHALE.
Attorney for Administrative.
2l9 Bank Of Com. Bldg. City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
Why Bret Harte Died Poor.

Bret Harte, who "livcd like II gen-
tleman," and not ut all like a Bohe-
milan, leaves behind him an estate
which will contribute substantially
toward keeping alive the belief-so
llattcring to the mediocre. but thrifty
that men of genius are necessarily
fools in business matters.
For more than thirty years Harte's
fame was worldwide; he wrote a
great deal and was we'll paid for
what he wrote; yet all his possessions
when he died We're worth in money
only $500. Many Il saving clerk or
laborcr dies far richer, writes Arthur
McEwcn in the Chicago Examiner.
Bret Harte was not dissipated
man or vulgar Spcndthrift. He
simply liked the comforts and refine
ments Of existence. Aud the eNpendl-
ture which these dcmanded--an eX
penditure that would not be consider
cd eXtravngant in the case of an OF,
dinarily prosperous business man,
consumed all his large earnings.
His tastes being what they We're.
Harte would have liked to be rich. no
doubt. but he didn't know how to
make money-in quantity, as business
men do.
In youth, like most, and the best,
Of his kind. he was scornful OF
wealth, and when maturity came.
bringing with it realization Of the
! value of money, it was too late for
him to change his mental habits and
acquire the ways of the moneymaker
Bret Harte died poor because his