davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
NOTICE.
(Should be read DAILY by all interested,

(Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Janu-
airy "A, 1903, Will close promptly In all
cases. at the general postoriice as follows:
Parcels post mails close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
post mails Tor Germany close at 5 y. m,
Friday, per $. 5. Pennsylvania.
Regular and supplementary malls close
at foreign station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below Except that supple
mentary mails for urope and Central
America via Colon close one hour later at
foreign station.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
TrnnantIantic MALI.

wEDNESDAY-At $3.50 a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. s. Philadelphia via Southampton;
EUROPE, per S. &. Cymric, via Queens
town tmail must be directed per 5. s.
Cymric").
THURsDAY-At Z a. m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POR-
TUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
(mail for other parts of Europe must be
directed per s. 5. La SaYoie').
direct, per s. s. Vaderland (mail must be
directed per s. 8. V~aderland'); at $50
a. m. supplementary IL a. M for
EUROPE, per S. s. Lucania, via Queens
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these cOIumns
will be taken until n m. for the
evening edition and until $50 D. ~.
tor morning and sunday edition.
Rates, I 1-2c . word arst tnaertton,
&c = word thereafter. EothinG takes
for less than 25e for the arat tnser-
tion. These aoveFttsements must be
run cOnsecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting n auR-
hered check, can have answers az
dressed 20 = numberea letter In care
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed Will
be delivered en- -DFsssntatton 81 =
cheek oAly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20

PRINTED MATTER, ETC,-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The same
class of mail matter ror other parts of
Europe will not be sent by this sh%ip'un-
less specially directed by Il
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above, addf-
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers OF the American, English, French
and German ana remain open
until within ten minutes of the hour OF
sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
WEBSTER DEPOT-IBTH a WEBSTER
Fremont, ElkhOrn a. Missouri
Valley,

Valley,
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, Deedwood.
Lead, Hot Springs, ,.,,a $500 pm a 500 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas ..s.........,..d 500 pm @ $500 pm
Hastings, York, David .
City, Superior. Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ID $500 pm b $500 pm
Bonesteel, Lincoln, Mo-
brara and Fremont. .,b 1880 am blO:@ am
Fremont Local. "........U 1850 am
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. "a $50 an q $40 pm
sioux City P~assenger...a 2O0 pm all 40 am
oakland Local. .."."...b 5;b pm b sa5 am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water.."....b t;lo pm aIO:8 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Q Daily except Monday.
c Sunday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
Chicago a. Northwestern.
BURLINGTON sTATION-IOTH & MAsol
Burlington q Missouri River.

buEAlukNOh - "AAaO0EN nANCEs
Leave. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln .................a $40 am bill :65 am
Nebraska Express. .....a $40 am a 7:46 pm
Denver Limited. ........a 4;25 pm a 6:l6 am
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express. .....,..all: LILO pm a $40 pm
Colorado Vestibuled
Flyer -. ........". a8:l0 pm
Lincoln Fast Mail .....b asa pm a 9:13 am
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth .......,........b $500 pm bill :5 am
Bellevue e. Pacific Jct...a 1850 pm a S:s7 am
Bellevue & Pacific Jct...a 900 am
Kansas City, 81. Joseph & Council
Bluffs.
sd. Louis Flyer.........a $40 pm ali :15 am
Kansas CITY Night Elk. .a1O:3O pm a 6:l5 am
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago Special. .......,a 7:e0 am a 4:05 pm
Chicago Yestibuled Ex..a 400 pm a 1850 am
Chicago Local. .........s.a Us am al1.OO pm
Chicago Limited. ........a 500 pm q 1850 am
Fast Mail............... q 2:45 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20

TRAINED and thoroughly practical nurse
at reasonable rates. Address, T "a, Bee.
A-I24-1ys
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20

A YOUNG woman OF good business quail
hcatons wishes clerical position In office
or az cashier. Address I 81, Bee once.
A-9g9 80
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
MEDICAL.

DIR PRIZES treats successfully all diseases
and Irregularities OF women. from any
Arlington Dix. Omaha. Neb. Tel. 22S3
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION sTATION-IOTH AND MARCY.

lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver. Pueblo and
West .s..........'s.''. l.SO pm a BOO pm
Colo, Texas, Cal. and
Oklahoma Flyer.......a $50 pm a12: 40 pm
st. Louis Cannon Ball"
Express .,..,.,.........a b;h pm a 500 am
st. Louis local, Coun-
ell Biuns.....'..",....a s:15 am a1O.sO pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express. ...,..1 7:S5 am a $40 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis q
st. Paul Limited. ,.... a 80 pr a sos am
Minneapolis 81 st. Paul
Express ......,.......,.b 1:S am bl0:35 pm
Chicago EXpress........ a10:35 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
wANTED-MALE HELP.

MEN to learn barber trade; free railroad
fare upon our failure to convince you OF
this being the BEST and only reliable.
most practical barber college in the
United States. Write for catalog today
Western BARRIERS Institute, Omaha, Neb.
B-735
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20

WANTED-Good bookkeeper for general
work with mandatory. Permanent po-
sition TO right party. Give age, expert
ence and salary expected. Address. u 1,
Bee. B-M1gO-2O
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20

GOOD messengers wanted; high salaries.
A D.. Il. Co., E2 s. 18th st. ESQ
WANTED-Two good hustlers. Open until
bp. m. Western Art Co., liza Nicholas ST.
B-3Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20

WANTED-Young man with experience In
selling subscription books; must have
college or normal school education to
work with colleges. Address, ID. b. Zim-
mer a Co, Omaha, Neb.
B-137-20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20

SPLENDID chance just now for men to
learn barber trade; prepare for spring
rush; short term completes: free work,
expert instructions, tools, diplomas, posi-
tions and board given; read what our
graduates sey In catalogue, mailed free.
Moler Barber College, 1902 Douglas St.
mis- p"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
POWER OF PLEASING.
II You Learn the Nature of Charm,
People Will Learn Something
of Cha rm from You,

The power of pleasing, in man or
woman, is either natural or acquired,
and rarely depends upon physical gifts.
1t is well known that the most charm
ing women are not always endowed
with beautiful face or graceful
form. They have tact, sense and wit,
are ever ready to give pleasant turn
to the conversation, and possess the
ability to say the right thing at the
the right time, says the New York
Weekly. With men, charm is indie
pendent of physique. We have seen it
most alluringly present in a man
whose face was anything but hand
some. 1t is independent, too, of
achievement. We should perhaps de-
scribe man of pleasing personality
as one upon whom none of the finer
preciate, sympa thize with, and inof-
fensively criticise all the scenes, situa-
tions, sayings or actions around him.
1t does not matter what this man does
whether he talks gossip or tells a
story. or discussessa poem or a .serel or
play, he is charming. OF himself and
his achievements he never seems to
think; but he is interested in sad and
happy love affairs, in the manners and
conversations of his fellows, and finds
delight in picturing the absurdities of
life. Such men are the salt of human
intercourse. Their gifts are the most
precious of all gifts, though they die
without having accumulated wealth
or achieved distinction.
1t is inherited or acquired, this pow.
er of pleasing, and it is so subtle thatit
defeats the prying investigator and
eludes the cunning analyst. If we re-
fleet upon the persons we know who
are charming, it is ten to one that we
shall find they are cultured people
who are rude, irritable, pompous, and
the reverse of charming. Think Of
that, you women-especially you
young ones-whether you are pretty
or plain, and cultivate your minds in
just one direction, whether you are
rich or poor. Forget yourselves; open
your eyes to the sights and sounds of
nature; read-thinll Have some I'M
selfish aim, and your minds will be
illumined. Learn something of the ma
ture of charm, and people will learn
something of charm from you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
A New Boiled Dinner.

II have little niece" said the
raconteur of the Sewing Circle, "who
is never SO happy as when she is al
lowed to visit the Kitchen and watch
the servants at work. Fortunately.
her mother has good-natured serv-
ants who rather enjoy having the
child around, so many are the
charmed hours which Jessie spends
downstairs making little pies under
the cooks superintendent, and pre-.
tending she is grown up
1.-THE other day she descended to
the laundry to oversee the family
wash in her busy little way. She gave
one look of utter astonishment as
Mary put on the clothes to boil, and
then fairly flew upstairs to her moth.
cr, cXclaiming:
"'Oh, mamma! What do you think ::
Mary's cooking the clothes for din.
ner! Boston Budget.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
CITY THAT OWNS ITSELF.
The Municipal Control Idea Is Most
Fully ENcmplifed ut
Glasgow

Glasgow, according to the Scotch
man, may fairly claim TO be the most
self-owned city in the world, owning
water, gas, electric light, tramways
and telephones, also / L parks and gall
leries, IL public baths and wash
houses, a fruit and vegetable market.
one dead meat, one home and two for
eign cattle markets. besides markets
for cheese, birds and dogs and old
clothes.
Four slaughter houses, with offices
belong to the ratepayers, four hos
pitfalls, one burying ground, 2,4ss dwell
ing houses, rs lodging houses, one fam
lily home, 372 shops, 40 stores, 43 ware
houses, 43 workshops, IL halls, two ho-
tells, two churches, one studio, one
theater, one pawn office, one nursing
home, one powder mill, one laundry,
one bakehouse, one Gospel tent, one
panorama and one golf course. The
provender used in the stalls of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
A MoUTHFuL OF PINS.
Wondering md Admiring Husband
Talks Intelligently of Womna's
Thrilling Habit.

ut is marvellous" said the retired
merchant, who, according to the New
York Press, has plenty of time to
go about studying human nature,
that we never hear of woman being
choked by pin in her windpipe.
II went with my wife the other day
to pick out her new coat. She gave me
the old, old jolly about my having such
excellent taste, you know. Well, they
called filter to make some altera-
tions, and the first thing she did wac
to fill her mouth with pins. Then she
and the saleswoman and my wife held
triangular debate as to whether the
shoulders should be taken up or the
sleeves ripped apart instead, and my
word for it, the filter was in the thick
est of the fray, and came off victorious
without swallowing pin!
Next day my wife had little seam
stress in to help alter her summer
gowns. She was not a full-fedged
dressmaker; only tyro at one dollar
per day and car fare, but already she
had acquired the pin-in-mouth habit,
and had pleasing little trick Of her
arm in addition that was quite as ex-
citing. Whenever she broke or mislaid
a needle she would squeeze her gown
till she felt something pricking her
fingers. Then, when she had good
purchase, as the county folk say, she
would seize the needle point with her
teeth and draw it forth triumphantly.
Never thought of fear that it might
slip down her throat. "a
"And the very same evening madame
showed me a number of little cloth
cornHopias she had made to put over
the tips of the pencils l carry in my
vest pocket, point upward. She said
she had been thinking over the subject,
and if was to fall from the top of the
l. stairs one of the points might break
and enter my heart or pierce my lungs
She remarked, as a clincher, that men
were a reckless set, anyhow, and
seemed to delight in counting danger
after which she stuck in her mouth thu
needle with which she had been maxi
ing the safeguards and went down.
stairs singing.
aren't they wonders?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
SONG OF THE uNsATlsF,Ep.


We growled about the weather when the
sleet was comm down,
And the snow was like nightcap on the
houses o the town;
And wailing went from Wearyville, from
Billvllle and from Brown
Good Lord, forgive us!
Though we had the roaring fires. an the
dancin', high an low;
Though we carved the juicy 'possum-
tracked the rabbits through the snow,
We were certain we were living in wilder
ness of woe
Good LORD, forgive US!
Then the Spring came-smiling sweetly in
each winter-blasted place,
And spread the sky's blue carpet-tossed
the roses in Loves face;
And still We said this world Of ours was
not a friend to grace
Good Lord forgive us!
And now, flash of Summer on the valley
and the hill
Green meadows and the wild bird with the
berry in its bill;
And the worlds a foolish failure, and we're
growlin at 1t still
Good Lord, forgive US!
O., the lessons we are sighting In a dew
drops friendly fall!
In the waving of a grass blade-in a rosy
robins call!
In world that sings God bless you!"
were the most unblest of all
Good Lord, forgive US!
IF. i. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
CARRIED OUT HIS PLANS.
Last Request of a Dying Millionaire
Obeyed by His Mourning
Children.

a millionaire had died. There had
been great apparent grief among those
who had been most substantially re-
membered. And some real-for-sure re-
gret among those who had expected to,
and hadn't got dollar, relates the
Baltimore American.
The funeral was over. The million
ares sons had gathered for confer
ence. Among the pet plans of the old
mans declining days was magnificent
palace, on whose style of construc-
ton he had disagreed with every other
member of the family.
GU will remember" said the eldest
son, choking back his emotion wonder
fully we'll, that it was the last request
mat we carry out every plan he had
made regarding the new house."
es, they groaned in chorus.
We'll, l have arranged that it be
done"
Ihereupon he piled all the plans of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
FOR A RESTLESS BABY.
A Horse Collar May Be Utilized to
Good Advantage When the Baby
Is Sitting Alone.

Should any young mother ruffle her
plumage, or excite herself unduly, as
though l had suggested strait
jacket for her darling, she will be glad
to learn that the use of a horse coll
lar for baby trying to master the
art of successfully sitting alone will
prove comfort to both child and
mother, as l know by experience says
a writer in a household exchange.
I borrowed from good harness
dealer large, new collar, such as is
used upon farm horses. This placed
upon the floor, throwing light
blanket or lap robe over it, and seat
ed my baby inside the enclosure. You
can tell by trying which side up the
collar should be, and how the baby
best fits his new seat. His hands and
lap can be filled with playthings and
toys be placed within reach upon the
floor. Here he sits without danger of
falling, with his back supported and
his precious head safe, for the time
being, from the numerous bumps
which are its portion. If an upright
position becomes tiresome, the little
fellow can work himself down into a
nearly horizontal posture. My baby
used to get her feet out and lie back,
kicking with all her might, her little
outstretched hands keeping her flying
feet lively accompaniment, her
whole figure perfect ecstasy of mo-
ton.
The friend who told me of this novel
arrangement raised her little ones
upon farm, and think used collar
from discarded harness, which would
be as we'll as new one if thoroughly
cleaned of impurities. l have always
regretted that I did not learn of this
sooner, so that all four of my little
ones could have taken advantage of
what was so helpful and comfortable
for me and the one baby who tried it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
rennnx1xnnin Fnsters.

Frederick Mengc runs the dining
hall (commons) at the University of
Pennsylvania. He was told that he'd
have between 200 and 300 regular pat
rons. The first day he sold just 10
meals. "The students have no
money" he is quoted as saying.
only n few of them eat breakfast or
dinner. The majority of them eat
but 2o-cent meal in the evening and
the rest of the time they live on
milk, crackers and apples"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Horse and Automobile.

Once upon time faithful horse
found that his master was using him
less and less. and the neglect made him
extremely unhappy though he could
not account for il.
One day, while in his pasture, he saw
his master riding down the road in a
vehicle that moved very rapidly.
though there was no horse attached
to it. He made inquiry and learned
what had brought the change in his
life.
"Alas!" he sighed, 81 have lost my
prestige, and the automobile comes
first
Moral TIE cart IS before the horse.
IN. Y. Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Stable Salaries.

The highest wages in the world
$3.50 minute for siN-hour day
is received by the ear of Russia. The
next highest $aaa.62-is less than
half as much and is collected by the
emperor of Austria; but the kaiser,
who recently struck" gets but half
that amount; and his uncle of Great
Britain gets $2.42 less, or 1888 a
minute for his labors. That repub-
lies are at least comparatively un-
grateful is shown by the wage of the
president of France, which is a dollar
Il minute, but that seems ample com
pared with 40 cents paid President
Roosevelt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01

cleansing department is grown upon
a l,ooo-acre farm belonging to the cor
poration, while they also own stone
quarries and 900 railway wagons. In
behalf of the city the corporation car
ries on business as market gardeners
and manure merchants. besides build
ing tramway cars, retaining hogs and
collecting and selling waste paper,
etc.
Several other cities and towns are
following Glasgow's lead and acouir-
ing property of various sorts, with the
hope that the income therefrom will
reduce the rates, but no individual cor
poration owns such vailed assort-
ment of property as Glasgow and its
possessions are steadily increasing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Andcnn RAILWAY.

The Chilean congress, after wrest-
ling with the subject 20 years, has
passed a bill providing for the con
struction of a railway over the Andes
mountains, to connect Buenos Ayres
with Santiago and Valparaiso. 1t will
shorten the time between Europe
and Chile by Il week, as traffic is now
by the straits of Magellan. The dis
tance between the railway systems is
covered by mule train in one day
during the summer months. but it is
impossible from April to November.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Ignorant Russian Peasant.

The Russian moujil, or peasant
while an honest and, in the main,
good-humored fellow, is the most To-,
norant being on earth of those who
claim a degree of civilization. His io.
norance is exceeded only by his in
tense religious sentiment. He makes
more pilgrimages TO church and per-
petrates more religious formalities
than any race of men,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Fixing the Blame.

Hixon-Ardupp seems to be an en-
terprising sort of chap, yet he makes
n failure of almost everything he I'M
dertakes.
Dixon-Oh, that's easily accounted
for. He tries to follow all the free
advice his fool friends hand him.
Chicago Daily News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
chinese State ceremony.

The Chinese court started recently
for the western tombs of the royal
house of China. There was an immense
amount of ceremony observed in rela-
ton to the visit, and no less than 400
railway cars We're requisitioned to con-
vey the royal pair, their courtiers and
baggage on thsir journey,-N. Y, Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01

his fathers architect into large
wastebasket and bore them triumph
antly out 10 The rubbish bin in the
back alley,
Il may say truthfully that it is a
pleasure to carry out the plans, even
though wedisagreed in their forming"
replied the young man as he returned
with the empty basket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
interesting stnti.tic,

The death rate of the globe is esti-
mated at 6s minute, 97,9ao IA day, or
35.74O,s0O a year The birth rate is
10 a minute, lo0soO day, or 36,o72,
600 year, reckoning the year to be
800 days in length,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-12-03

We are having exceptionally cold, dry
weather for November. The cotton crop
is about gathered. An unusual thing,
for this season. Is that the gardens have
been killed by he continued freezes.
Messrs. ]. D. MilIsaps Tom sugg
and Frank Clark OF Hermauville made
their annual hunt IN willows Thanks.
giving Day, and bageed considerable
game.
Mr.. ]. T. McCaa and Judge 7. T. IRE.
viliou have exchanged plantations and
bherehy we lose Mr.. Mccaa and family
as neighbors.
Invitations are ont for the marriage
on Dec. 9th. of Mr.. W. c. Carpenter OF
Yokena and Miss Bea Iett Of Rocky
Springs. Miss Jelt has long been one
OF claiborne's teachers.
Miss Matte Wells Is spending several
days In Port Cibson,.lhe guest Of Mrs.
r. T. Bailey.
The school children OF Willows en-
joyed . candy pulling Thanksgiving
evening.
The young people bad quite q social
gathering at Mr. A. T. Treyiliou's Fi
day evening last, the time being spent
Ia music end games.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-12-03
0uIdnunk KwlIIets.

Governor elect James K Vardaman
spent his Yankee Christmas (Thanks.
giving Day) huuting and dining with
Charles Clarke Smith OF Insmore Plan
talion. II is pleasant 10 note how We
Southern people follow Puritan custom
aud ideas. The Puriians have become
Cavaliers, aud the Cavaliers have be-
come Puritans. We have new type OF
men in the Sunny South that we call
"Southern Yankees" and whose creed
is commercialism. The English speak
ing races. before The nineteenth century.
did not burden themselves with a mid
die name between their Christian and
surnames. The siguers OF the Declaia
iion Of Independence, the poets of th-
eighteenth century and the Generals Of
the Revolutionary War, with few *
cepiions, had no middle names. The
Latin people have that form Of weak
ness. and the consequence Is many chill.
dfen when they have reached manhood
and womauhood cut off portion oftheir
central names OF hypheu their cogno
men 10 distinguish themselves from
their kinsmen.
Dr.. Walter Flavius Mcceleb, one Of
the editors Of the New York Evening
Post and The Nation, is booked to de
liver the address, New Orleans and the
Aaron Burr Conspiracy" on The celebra-
iion Of the centennial Of the Louisiai
Purchase at New Orleans, December
18th. 1903 He will attend The meeting
OF the American His orical Association
~ New Orleans, December 2o,h, 1903.
The Evening Pos, is considered the best
literary newspaper in the Uriled States.
It's editors have ben noted in American
letters, polencies aud fnancie, viz
William Cullen Bryant, the poet; L.
Godkin, the political philosopher, and
Horace White, the philosopher.
Prof. Thwailes Of the University Of
Wisconsin is gathering data about the
old pioneer Of Claiborne county. Dr.
John cummins Readers Of the Rev
ellie will remember the skeleton sketch
Of D.. cummins in ils columns Of lat
July and written by Dr. james r. Nc
Caleb Of Cold Springs Plantation. DR..
cummins married Sallie De Shroon Of
an old Knickerbocker family and prom
iuenl in the provincial and territorial
days OF Mississippi. The name De
Shroon has been moderrized to Dishs-
room, aud is represented in this county
by George Dishs oon aud Mis-. Sylvia
Disharoon.
Frost aud fores, fires have been prev
alent for two weeks. Some say the for
est fires were started by stave cutters,
Others by po>sum hunters, aud Others
by rabbit drivers.
We are waiting for Mr.. Iinners
To boost cotton to Mr.. spinners.