davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
for south ana Central America,
West indies, Etc.

THuRspAy-At $50 a. m, for MACEIo.
per S. {. Syracuse cmail for other parts
Suay' Via Mseeio and Rio JSueiro. must
be, GIreGtsd CsRassA s i U;s9yHs9TsHSNss:) c an ;
8. 8; EsperanEa 6hail- for, other parts of
Mexico must be directed per 8. s. Esper-
anza"|; at IL m, forosANTIAGo. per S. S.
FRfDAY-At IL a. m. for BRAZIL, per
.. q. CoIeridge, via ,Pernambuco, Bahia
and Rio Janelros mail for Northern Bra
must be directed per, 8. s, Coleridge");
at ~ NJ /. for MEXICO, per s. E. Santiago,
III Tampieo tmail must be directed per
sArURDAY~Xt .'5:8O a. m, for BAHIA
MAS, per steamer from Miami, Fla at
s a. m. for BERMUDA. per 8. 5 Pre-
M Tor PORTO RICO, CURACAO and
VENEZUELA Except ,Xenezuela. parcels
post mails( per g. $; Philadelphia SmsiI
rscted per 5. s. Philadelphia"); at $3.50
q. m. supplementary 1890 a. M for
EE0HrUN6 sHLXARSTD per
Alene (mail for Costa Rlca must be d.
rected per s. s;SAlene" at S:so a; m n
and SANTA MARTA, per 5. S. Adiron-
dack mail for Petit GoaYe must be di-
rected per 5. 5. A~dirondack)i at $3.50
CENTRAL AMERICA except Costa
Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per
s.. s. Alliance. via Colon DETER mail Tor
Guatemala must be directed per s. s.
Alliance d at 10 a; m. for CUBA, per $ 3.
Moro Castle, via Havana at 10 a; m. for
YUCATAN, per $. 5. Tjomo, via Pro-
Ereso; at 10 a. m. for HAITI, per 5. H.
Prins VIM. l. email for, Curacao, Vene-
zuela, Trinidad. British ana Dutch Guiana
must be directed per s.. q. Prins VIM,
T'j; at 1890 p m. for CUBA, per s. =.
Curityba, via Havana
Mails for -NewfoundlAnd. by rail TO North
Sydney, and thence by steamer. close at
thiu once daily at $50 p. m. ~(connectinE
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
saturday.. Malls for Miquelon, by rail "a
Boston, and thence by steamer. close al
this office daily at ESQ p. m. Mails for
cuba. by rail 40 Port Tampa, Fla, and
daily, except Thursday, at $3.50 a. m.
(ths connecting eloses are made on Mon
days, Wednesdays and saturdays). Mails
Tor Mexico City, overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer, close
At this once daily except sunday at 1884
p. m, and u:sO p, M. sundays az 1 2. m
and 1i.8 ., m. 1Ans for Costa Rica,
Belize. Puerto Cortez and letter mail foI
Guatemala, by rail TO New Orleans. and
thence by steamer close at this once
daily except Sunday 1t ss1.Hl D.. m. and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
MEETI

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
The annual meeting of stockholders IL
on Monday, March q 1908, at 4 o'clock
o. m. in The Bee building, corner Seven
the president. GEO. b. TzSCHUCK,
F1SM&E10t Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
South Platte Land Company will be held at
the ofice of said company in Lincoln, Ne
braska, at IL O'Clock a. M, on the 4th day
of March, A. d. 1906. b.
BY order Of the board OF directors,
c. II. MORRILL,, President
A. B.rM1NOR. Secretary.
Lincoln, Neb,; Feb. l. 1908. FS 3otd
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

WANTED, a place for student TO work for
board while attending Nebraska Business
College. Boyd's Theater. Phone 24S5.
~ A-I25 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
PosTorFIoE NOTICE.

(should be read DAILY oy all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Febru-
AIRY q. 1903, will close .PROMPTLY in all
cases) at the general postofice Ss follows.
Parcels post malls close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below.
Regular and supplementary mails close
at foreiRn station hall hour later than clos
ing. time shown below. Except that supple
mentary malls for Europe and Central
America via Colon close one hour later at
foreign station).
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The same
class Of mail matter Tor other parts of
Europe Will not be sent by this ship un-
less specially directed by T..
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic malls named above. add
tional supplementarysm mails are opened on
the piers of tine American English, French
and German .6teRmers, ana remain open
until within ten minutes OF the hour OF
sailing OF steamer
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

sWfTzERLANpl ITALY, SPAIN, PoRT.
UGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE.
OUEZ. per s. 5. LtAquitaine, via Hayre
(mail Tor other parts of Europe must be
directed 'per S. 81 LrAQuitainepO.
FRIDAY-At $50 p. M. for AZORES Is
LANDS. per s. $. Vancouver, from Bos-
ton.
direct. per 8. s. Vaderland mail must be
directed "per 8. s. ~Vaderland"); at $40
a. m. supplementary 10 a. M for EU-
town. at 8 a. m. for ITALY direct. per
g.. s.. Neckar (msfl must be directed per
8, S, Neckat"C.' "
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-We Edition
Read Wherever the English
Language Is Spoken

The Thrice-a-W Week World was bril-
liant success In the beginning and has
been steadily growing ever since Time
Is the test Of an 'hings, and has set is seal
Of approval on the Thrice a-Week World,
which Is widely circulated I'm every state
and territory OF the Union, aud wherever
there are people who can read our mother
tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1893. viii make its news service
II possible, more extensive than ever. All
events of importance, mo- matler where
they happen, are reported accurately ana
promptly.
The subscriber for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news aud general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times the
price.
The Thrice-a-W Week World Is absolutely
fair iu its political news. Partisan bias is
never allowed oamect its news columns,
and democrat and republican alike can OBJ
tain Ia les pages truthful accounts of AN
the great political camp. igus.
In addition 10 all che news Che Ihrioe-a
Week World furnishes the best serial &c
tiOn, elaborate market reports ana other
features of interest.
The 'lhrice-a- eek World IS regular sub
soriptlon rice Is only 81 per year and this
pays tor 1855 papers. We offer this uue-
qualed newspaper and the Pike County
Press together one year FOR 81.
-he REGULAR subscription price Of tho
two papers is 81 90,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
His Last Hope Realized

[FrOm the Sentinel GebO, Mont.l
In the first OPENINGS of okla
homa to settlers in 1899, the editor
Of this paper was among the many
seekers after fortune who made the
big race one fine day in April. Dur
ing his travelling about and after
wards his camping upon his claim
he encountered much bad water,
which, together with the severe
heat, gave him a very severe diar-
rhoea which seemed almost impos
sible to check, and along in June
the case became so bad that he OK
pecied to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him one small
bottle Of CHAMBERLAIN s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last
hope. A big dose was given him
while he was rolling about on the
grass in great agony, and in a few
minutes the dose was repeated The
good effect Of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the pa
tient was taking his first sound sleeI
for a fortnight. That one little
worked a complete cure, aud be
cannot help but feel grateful. The
season for bowel disorders being al
hand suggest this item. For sale
by Balch g Son. Matamoras, all gen.
eral stores Ia Pike county,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05

Advertise in the PREss.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
Liver Pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stlpation and biIiousness.
Gently laxative. An alss1l.s.. assi
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
MAST HOPE

An entertainment was given by
the pupils of Miss Margaret Howe's
school Friday which finished her
term for this year. All did credit
to themselves and teacher. Her
many friends hope to see her return
to this place next fall for her fourth
year here.
A social was held at Mr.. Butten.
hagen's Friday evening for the
benefit of Rev. E. Lawton, and near
" IS dollars we're given.
A load went to Lackawaxen last
week to attend a picnic and to
attend a hop afterwards.
Mr. Boyce of Callicoon is filling
the place Of agent at the depot
instead Of VIM. j. Hughes resigned.
T. G. Mcmahon and Edward are
now working. one in the T. a.
tower and the other at Westcolang.
Daniel Hughes has secured a
position as operator in a tower on
the Wyoming division at Saco and
his family went there last week
Mrs. hughes and Mrs. Tigne who
have moved to Rowland were
daughters Of the late julius Sharf
and have always resided here
Success is wished them in theil
new homes but they will be missed
from their native place.
Miss Liza Calkin spent several day
recently at W. H. Hankins on hel
way home from Port Jervis. Mrs
Barnard Paitridgs and daughte
with her little ohiId we're also guest
at the same place.
s. J. Hankins was entertained a
Chaoucey Tylers last week a
NarroWsburg.
The graves of R. Hankins and R
W. Cole were decorated Sunday b.
members from the 1. o. o. E. lodg
from Narrowsburg Of which lodg
they were members. Mrs. r. W
Cole. Mrs. sackett and Miss Ann
Hankins accompanied them TO th
cemetery,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05

Our weather still continues hot
and dry and the farmers are getting
nearly discouraged
Esther Killam spent short time
with friends in Scranton last week
A few of our neighbors remember.
ed Memorial day Why do not
others follow their example?
Mrs Ada Killam with her daugh
ter and grandson is visiting friends
and relatives in this place after
being west twenty years. We hope
she will find our little town greatly
improved.
G. r Williams and daughter Alice
of New York spent Saturday and
Sunday with G. e. Williams and
family.
Chas Schlager and wife were call
ers in this city a day last week.
Our neighbor Zimmerman seems
to be rather lucky with his runa
ways. The one last week turn, d
out with a broken wagon tongue,
but no other harm done.
Clay Clark, wife and daughter are
visiting the formers parents, II. w
Clark and wife.
Marion Williams is visiting friends
in Greene.
The clam bake at Big Pond on
Memorial day was well attended
1t was given by Brink as an opening
for his new hotel and was to end
with a dance in the evening but
those present didn't care to dance.
We are now ready for Mrs. Nation
and her hatohet
Miss Maine Charlesworth is visit.
ing at the home of Mrs. M. N. B.
Killam.
Mrs. Herbert Adams is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Augusta Bennett
We are sorry that we cannot all
live up to the rule of the old settlers
and have "Peaoe OH earth, goodwill
to all !" AUX
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
CONASHAUGH

Supervisor John Sohreiber is plac-
ing a new railing along cave bank.
he has made many improvements
on the roads this season.
Mrs. A. Jewell of Long Island is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Doughty,
Halcyone Cottage.
Drouth is very bad here. Corn
comes up poorly and grass is dried
out.
Van Etten Bros. are having their
wagons all painted by Frank Van
Camp. They expect number Of
guests soon.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05

The great work of laying the
American Trans-Pacific Cable is
pushed with characteristic energy.
Hawaii is now only a minute remov-
ed from the states and before we are
aware of it the Philippines and the
far east will be in immediate COM
munication over an American wire.
According to the Kansas City
Journal, the Hon. Champ Clark OF
Missouri has now three supporters
for the presidency, i. e., the Hon.
Sam Cook, the Hon. Dave Bali and
the Hon. Champ Clark. The Journal
hastens to make this announcement
as in a prior issued it had inadver-
tently statsd the number as but two,
thus reducing Mr.. Clark's strength
by full 33t per cent.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
GREENTOWN.

Grace Bartleson returned 10 South
Sterling after spending few days
with her parents of this place.
Mrs. Jabez Simons returned to
her home at Pleasant Mount after
spending a few weeks with relatives
and friends here.
Theodore Cross, accompanied by
Levi Hcpps, spent Sunday with the
formers brother in Honesdale.
No services at Simonstown Sun
day on account of quarterly mt citing
at East Sterling M. p. church Many
from this place attended the serv-
ices.
Mrs. Agnes Hops, who has been
attending a business college at Scran
ton, has returned home because of i'll
health of her husband, W. S. Hops
Lafayette Cross, a trainman on
the o. g. w. r. r., and e. f. Cros.
of Dreher, visited relatives of thi;
place Sunday.
l. X. Kellam, after a lingering
Hines, passed away from the cares
Of this life, Sunday evening, May
81. The funeral was held at his
late residence, June 8, 10 3. m.
Interment in Paupac cemetery.
Miss Betsy Kipp, an aged lady Of
this place, is seriously i'll at the
residence of f. H. Gilpin.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
sANDYsTON

Pennsylvania should be proud Of
their governor for he has signed the
Salus. Grady bill and that says the
press Of that state shall not carlcature
any official OF the state and Mr..
Pennypacker especially. How some
officials Of New York would like
that law notably the World and
American. notice the Pennsylvania
press paragraphs the governor just
the same.
George owen, wife and mother-in-
law of Newark spent Memorial Day
with his parents near Layton return
ing to Newark Sunday afternoon.
He is in the employ Of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. Of that city.
The entertainment held in the
Centreville church Wednesday even
ing was well attended and everybody
went home delighted with the lady
elocutionist and singers. If the cost
of admission had not been placed so
high the church would have been
filled to overhowing.
The Sparta correspondent of the
Deckertown Recorder laments the
fact that Memorial Day is not held
as It should be and 1, as a veteran,
think just as he does. Not a flag
has been furnished to place ON the 10
graves in this town and / understand
the same can be said for the Al
soldier graves in Sparta township.
The veterans of 1875 ere long will
be only a memory.
The rainbow social at the Haines-
vile church Saturday evening was
well attended and all report a good
time. Ibid not hear the amount of
receipts.
Memorial Day passed almost totally
unobserved as only two parties were
patriotic enough to throw their flags
to the breeze. No one attended any
of the excursions and the work of the
day went on as usual.
Mr.. jenkins of Montclair, n. j., is
a few days with DIR, Hughes
and wife at Layton.
Work will begin on the piece Of
Macadam road from Tuttles Corner
to Culvers Gap this week. The feed
store of Job @. Elicit near Tuttles
Cornerhas been rented for the Italians
and the stone crusher and other
is on the way. 1t will be
some time before the road will be
opened for travel, but that it will be
built is. some satisfaction. A move
will be made to make cost for the
overseer of the Frankford end of the
turnpike unless It'll soon put in order.
Mrs. Huldah Siglar and sons moved
into the farm house of Mrs. Mary
Reuser on Monday last.
Our weather sharps say this May
has been the driest known in years
and they are right. Since April 10
we have had 54-100 of an inch of rain
and as a result everything is suffering
for water. The highest temperature
was 92o on the 18th 10Th and Goth and
the lowest was 30 on the I'd. %
days were clear, 8 cloudy and partly
The greatest rainfall was
22-1OO of an inch on the 22d. The
average maximum was 76.290. The
average minimum 42.67 and the
set 67.32o.
Loren Shay of Rutherford, N. j., is
visiting his father for a few days.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-05
MATAMOBAs.

At Epworth church, Wednesday
afternoon, May s7th, at O'Clock
the wedding Of Mrs. Grace wonna
colt Of Matamoras and Thomas D
Reese OF East Hartford, Conn, wa,
solemDized before q large number oi
friends of the bride and groom, Rev
o. J. Shoop performing the cere.
mony. The church was decorated
very prettily for the occasion will
potted plants and palms Mrs
Reese has been a resident of Mata-
moras for several years where she
has many friends. She was a men,
Der of Epworth church choir and
will be much missed in the church.
Mr.. Reese holds responsible posi-.
tion with the Hartford g New
Haven r. r. and is held in high
esteem by his employers A newly
furnished home awaits them on
their return to East Hartford where
they will make their future home.
Miss Lulu Prescott, a teacher at
Unionville, N. Y, has closed her
school and is at her home for the
summer.
Bert Nichols and J. Wallace Van
Gorden spent Sunday in this place.
A lawn social will be held under
the auspices Of the LAS. of Epworth
church on June 16, at the home of
Mrs. Crime and Mrs. Bonnell.
Miss Evaline Gordon of shohola,
Pa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Grace Brown.
John Corwin of Weehawken visit
ed his mother, Mrs Helen Corwin.
Mrs. Harry Clark and little daugh-
ter, Regina, visited New York City
Saturday.
John Koerner, a student at the
Stroudsburg Normal, visited Mata-
moras Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Ada Demarest of Paterson,
N. j., spent Decoration day with
her friend, Mrs. E. j. Lord.
Edwin j. Twaits of Brooklyn
spent Sunday with friends in Mata-
moras.
Misses Cora and Emma Billman
took the New York excursion on
Saturday. Miss Cora returned home
in the evening, but Miss Emma will
remain and visit friends at New
York, Jersey City and Rutherford.
W. n. Knapp, wife and daughters,
Sarah and Wilma, of Hawley, and
Arthur Avery and wife of Brooklyn
spent Decoration day with s S.
Spears and wife.
Miss Anna Kooher of Orwigsburg,
Pa, a sister of Mrs. G. T. Weidner,
who has been visiting at Hope
church parsonage for some time,
left for her home Saturday.
Miss Villa Bennett Of Newark,
who has been spending a few days
with her friend, Mrs. Ephram Shay,
returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ryder is in Brooklyn
visiting a son, William, and a
married daughter, Mrs. w. Beach.
Frank Halstead and wife are re.
joicing over the arrival at their
home of an infant son.
Or. A. j. Kinnaman, of the State
Normal school of Stroudsburg, Pa,
was the guest of Prof. and Mrs
Houok Saturday.
IF. Molony gave certificates to
five of his girl pupils on Thursday
for being regular IN attendance,
good department and good recita.
tions, during the term ending May
2sth. They are Della Skinner,
Florence Robertson, Myrtle Daven-
port, Lillian Heater and Rachel
Davenport.
Miss Mary V. Squires has gone to
visit her brother, o. D. Squires, of
Highland Lake, N Y, and friends
in Kingston an Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Chas. Quick, of this place.
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Jennie Lee, of Port Jervis, left town
TO-DAY to visit at Middletown and
other points east. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
The Barlow Minstrels Met All Hx-
 pectations.


 In the Barlow Minstels presented at the Montgomery Theatre last night and yester- day at matinee there arc a number of pron- ising young players who gave tone to tue ger formance. Their willingness and Anthusia sm lent tone to the entertainment and rounded 1t out to the expectation of local theatreEoers
 The press agent wisely refrained from ex- ercsing his powers too much in praise of the show and the bill boards made no harnoeyant promises Expectations were not high. But whether they were high or low the rninsttels met them This is not meant to intimate that the Barlow minstrels gave the finest and most meritorious performance of its kind seen here. It Is within the truth to say that the min strels with its young men and old acts gave dlvertng satisfactory entertainment, barr ing few features.
 The performance was reminiscent. It re- called the minstrel acts and jokee of the elgh- ties when minstresy in the heyday of its prosperity. The management sticks close to minstrel traditions. There is no new departure, no novelty no venture into new fields. Still 1t is possible to put within the conventional limits of old fashioned minstrel show en- tertainment and diversion.
 The jokes were woefully old. They were the most antiquated features of the old eonveN- tional performance. Neither the costumes nor the stage settings were magnificent.
 But the management has gotten together a number of clever and promising young men. They are fair comedians, graceful dancers aAd good singers.
 There was Dan Holt. in black face with comedy talents and comedy instincts. He weHt through rag tin1s song in hne style.
 Giles Button showed up we'll, He is naturally funny, having q quaint comedy style that dis tinsulshed him above his fellaws
 hit of the performance was the singing of Why Did They Bell KillaTney?" by Jes McAnallon. This young man has 6 remark ably fine tenor. sweet and clear. With little more volume to his voice he will be among the very best of ballad singers
 The rather Fmsll troup WAS we'll of in good singers.
 In the olio the act of the Gless brothers was sensational They were seen in postures az Roman glaf!ators, beth of them being of splendid physique Their posing was nothing short Of artistic. They closed their remark able act with som" startling work CT the bars winning several rounds of applause.
 The axe manipulation of Varin and Turenrs received the rp7lause which 1t justly deserved. Not every act shown iH the olio, however, was worthy pf praise.
 The next attraction Is "Ths Silver Slipper Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
WILL PLAY GAME HERE
POSITIVE ANNOUNCEMENT OF cLEMSoN-CUMBERLAND
 CONTEST.
South Carolina and Tennessee Col. lege Teams to Do Battle on Montgomery Football Field
 Thanksgiving Day.

Letters have been received in Montgom- cry confirming the report that the Cum berland- Clemson football game for the championship of the South will be played here on Thanksgiving day.
 In the meantime. speculation is rife among Montgomery football enthusiasts as to the probableeoutcome of the game. local gridiron, but 1t is universally known that both teams are strong bidders for the championship of the Southern Inter collegiate Athletic Association.
 Both colleges can show on paper how the championship belongs to them. Cum berland has played more games than the South Carolinians and has gone against Ssree Soys Snser Gas os o e man, who so successfully coached An burn for several years, have not met with single reverse this year, and have always succeeded in pillng up biz scores against their adversarles.
 Cumberland began its season gloriously by defeating Vanderbilt, conceded to be one of the strongest aggregations in the day, after a hard-fought game, the boys from the Cumberland Mountains fell vic- tins to the sewanee Tigers, 60 The only .score of the game, however. was is the opinion of experts that Cumber- land played at least an even game with the wearers of the purple: Cumberland's next ne s game s was & wish the Tenn Tennessee Den
 
 whelmingly defeated by score of S6-0 Sawanee was unable to run up over 5e points against the same college. Cum- berland then defeated Grant University 90. .-
 This record they claim, and it does en- title them to bid for the championship
 Clemson has had only two importaut games, the one against the University of Georgia. whom they defeated 22-0, the other against the Georgia Techs. who were smothered by 6 score of 7e-0.
 Clemson has issued challenge broad cast to any college in the South, and as yet none of the strongest bidders for championship honors have had temer.ty to lift the gauntlet with the exception of Cumberland.
 Cumberland starts Southern trip Fri day. On this trip they will meet the University of Alabama. Louisiana State University, and the University of Mis- sissippi; These three games. should bs sure things for the Presbyterians.
 Alabama is the strongest team they will meet, and 1t Is hardly probable that the 145-pound team of Tuscaloosa can stop the onslaught of the Cumherlands, whose line averages over 1S0 pounds from tackle to tackle.
 Cumberland will then return to Le. banon and practice for the big Thanks giving Day fight in Montgomery.
 The game will be played at Oak Park, and in a few days, work wil begin ir, putting the gridiron in the fastest possi- bie shape,