davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

The Creighton students and faculty as
sembled in the university hall yesterday
niversary of Pope Leo's coronation. A
short program was arranged and all the
plete satisfaction. After instrumental
music by Elmer Umsted, Leon Mulgrew
delivered a short address on lie XIII,
Scholar and Statesman John O'Rourke
spoke on THE Work of Leo XIII as Sow
eTeign." William Lovely followed by a
speech on the same ruler as Sage and
Saint" Thomas McGovern also smoke,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Fun of Rum and ReadInk.

H. z. Williams. said to be OF New Haven,
a cheap edition in his possession yesterday
afternoon and was trying to dispose OF
the same when he encountered Oficer
Thomas. Williams was unable 10 explain
satisfactorily how he came to have the
books. As at Feast part Of this inability
was arrested and will answer TO a charge
Of being drunk and a suspicious char
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Benent for n Church.

A benefit entertainment was given Tues
day evening in the Hillside Congregational
church., Thirtieth and Ohio streets. which
was a largely attended and pleasing event.
The auditorium of the edihce was filled
with a large audience, which greatly APP
preciated the excellent numbers which
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Hit His Wife,

Charles F.. Speck of as South Nine
teenth street was arrested yesterday even
ing and charged with ~assaulting his wife
while he was drunk. The prisoner Is said
70 have gone home at 6 O'Clock and after
hitting Mrs. ,Speck on the stomach. threat
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

caste. who has wronged the shareefa when
she was a member of his pseudo religious
community in London, is the central figure.
The author takes one into places yet I'M
visited by inquisitive tourists or even the
ubiquitous newspaper correspondent. and
his descriptions of life in the real Morocco
are very interesting. Published by A. 8.
Barnes & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
An Interesting Novel for Boys by Charlie
Edward Rich.
"a WEEK IN A FRENCH COUNTRY HOUSE
Preface by Thackeray's Daughter
Mrs. Richmond Ritchie-stOry of
Certain FamOus Vessels of
War Published by Putnam.

THE New Boy at Dale" by Charles
Edward Rich, is an interesting book for
boys, full OF fun and humor. Giovanni
Martin, the hero, is the kidnapped son Of
rich parents; he grows up under the care,
or rather the neglect. Of an Italian fruit
peddler, but harassed by his treatment
he joins a circus and becomes a tumbler
Of much ability. But such a life is not
suited to him; he is bright at his books
restless, and soon seizes his first opportu-
nifty to leave 1t. Having saved a little
girl from the hands of two kidnapers,
Giovanni is rewarded by the offer OF a
years study at Dale, a fine boys academy.
His benefactors turn out to be his real
parents, but this is not discovered until
the end Of the book.
Meanwhile Giovanni makes a reputation
for himself at school, because of his
strength and the fine physical training
which he received at the circus. There are
sham battles with Weston. the rival school
in town; there are feed PUSHES" night
raids on the boathouse at Dale, water races
and experiences under ground. Published
by Harpers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Beneat tor a band.

The Pleasure club gave one OF its regu-
lar dances yesterday evening al the Thurs
ton Rifles armory on Harvey street.
About sixty-nve couples were in attend
anee ana an had a merry time and danced
until a late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
HYMENEAL.
Lawrence-Bird

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 3.-(Spe-
cial Telegram .)-Miss Grace Bird and H.. r.
we're married at the home of j.
T. Bird in this city today. The couple
will make their home in Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
TrRceN-KnN.

LOUP CITY, Neb.. March Especial
Telegram.)-Eugene e. Tracey and Eliza
beth Kay were married by Rev. Walter Z.
Matthews this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
THE REALTY MARKET.
INsTRUMENTs fled for record Tuesday.
March 8:

nled TOT record tuesday,
Warranty Deeds.
Thomas Wilkinson and wife to Henry
L~ne3enborg. nwh 2-l4-1l :"I..,. $40, 400
sey. lot 3 Nelson's add. ............. !
Herman Wiese and wife 10 Marie Egg
gers ct al undh Of 50 Of mss lot ooo
w. A Paxton, executor, TO James
Stephenson. lot 20, block II, Hans
James stephenson to Bessie Kimbaii,
NJ. J.. e. Ryan and husband to James
poyle, lot y, block Is. first add to -
South Omaha Land mpa to G. r.
Wright. M lot l. block q, South
Josephine p. Brisbin and husband to, -
G. w. Hull. lot IS, block 1ls, Flor
Edwards & bradford Lumber company
TO G. c. Ho,ling. lot 1 and sa lot 2
block 5, Jones add 10 Elkhorn. go. 900
MANN. Wis feet lot 50, Hartmann's
l.. p Roberts and wife 10 A1gssta; l'SO
Freitag. lot g. block IS. South Omaha 1000
f. Z. lockwood ct al TO Henry Peter
son; seq nwh lots l and 2 in 25-16-9. $500
o'6onhOr, lot T. block T. Z. Y.
Smiths add 1000
Florence , Company tG il HIS Thomas, '"'
block lss; lot 4, block III; lot !, block
T. Is Dysart 10 = +. Spilman, nh
nwA 10, reh mex 3 and lot 2 In O.
lo-ls /
Quit Claim Deeds.
Florence company to II. s. Thomas,
lot 3, block 1856 Florence. Is
Omaha Realty company TO V. o.
Stricken. ma swk nwk 4-l6-is. ex-
NcpA D dCTcs i
Deeds.
Sherin to T. B. Dysart, nh nwL 10,
neh mex 3 and lot 2 in Sl6ll3...'.... 2.&5
-
Total amount Of transfers. 800. 81, lss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Celebrate Pope's Anniversary.

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

Thackeray's daughter, Mrs. Richmond
Richie, has written an interesting preface
to a new edition OF "a Week in a French
Country House." by Adelaide S~artoris, a
favorite volume with many who are IA
miliar with the social life and times of
the Kembles. Mrs. Richie speaks OF her
notes with some modesty. as being slight.
but she adds truly. that such as they are,
they indicate something of that vivid life,
full OF beauty of impression, both reason-
able and unreasonable, OF fine criticism OF
feeling OF that home OF which the master
and mistress were especially hosts OF mark.
II lie a book which should not be overlooked
by lovers OF the stage as we'll as those
who are interested in the reminiscence
OF famous literary men and women. Pub
lished by the Macmillan company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

The Extra Canonical Life OF Christ" is
a work which brings before the reader the
accounts concerning Christ as contained
In the apocryphal gospels, preceded by an
exhaustive introduction to the New Tesla
ment ap%ocrypha in general, In addition to
this II provides miscellaneous records OF
Jesus, including testimonies to Jesus. de-
scriptions CT His personal appearance, and
many sayings Of Christ not recorded in
the New Testament. Published by Funk
q Wagnalls company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

"Twenty-six Historic Ships" is the story
OF certain famous vessels Of war and OF their
successors in the navies OF the United
States and Of the confederate states Of
America from l775 to 1909, written by
Frederic Stanhope Hill. 1t is worthy OF
remark that almost all our naval history
OF any Importance up 10 the time Of the
civil war, with the exception Of the bat
ties on Lakes Erie and Champlain, has been
comprised in actions between single ships.
This explains the authors method
treating the career Of our moro famous
ships separately and as units rather than
merging them in a general naval history,
as has been the method heretofore.
Sketches OF some Of the confederate ships
OF war have been included on the ground
that those ships were commanded by Amer
lean officers trained in our naval service,
whose bravery. skill and endurance we're
part OF a common heritage OF which we
may be justly proud. Published by
Putnam Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

Hidden Mama" by A. J. Dawson, is a
tale Of the Moors. The plot turns upon
the effort Of the white wife OF the shareet
to succeed him with her puny son an
the ruler Of Ain-Araish. ignoring the rights
Of an elder son. Joseph Khassan, a half
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

Sheriff to T. b. Dysart, nj nwH 10.
mex mex 3 and lot 2 in S-l6 b.. ass
Total amount Of transfers. ........ as, lSs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Quit CInim needn-

Florence company to II. S. Thomas.
lot 3, block lS6. Florence..............
Omaha Realty company TO ". o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

4 Needle Flat In the Eye md q hit ~
Thread VIII DO II I'm Few
Seconds.

Most girls have had trouble in remov-
ing rings from theiA fingers. There is
really no necessity for all this ado about
removing a tight ring" said jeweler.
I'm that, as in everything else. the secret
Of success lies in knowing how to do II.
Here is a recipe that have found un-
failing for removing tight ring. and
there is no painful surgical operation
involved, either. Thread a needle fat
in the eye, using thread that is strong.
but not too coarse. Then pass the head
Of the needle under the ring. Care. Of
course, must be used in this, and II would
be best to soap the needle before begin
ming. The needle. having been passed
through. pull the thread through a few
inches toward the hand-so"
BY this time the jeweler had rassed
the needle and thread under the ring on
his own finger and was prepared to II
lustrate the little lecture. Wrap the
long end Of the thread around the finger
toward the nail in this manner. Then
take hold OF the short end and unwindit
so. The thread. thus pressing against
the ring. will gradually remove II. how
ever tight or swollen the finger"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

ITO ONE OF the most prominent or
this city's residents there once be-
fell me singular occurrence that Is 70
lated here, ana .ths. DE declares ~ have
besn Dc most startling Of any he ever
expsgienced. He was staying with his
wife and children at a hotel In great
commercial center. preparing to depart
on the morrow for pleasure resort.
1T was rather late in the afternoon"
said Mr.. Goldaracena. In speaking Of the
affair, and occupied big, comfort
able lounglng chair that ! had drawn
into the bay window while went over
the current periodicals.
ALTHOUGH my story was cheerful
and the room was coy and warm. ex-
perienccd an indefinite but distinct
feeling of chill. N l
.'Vainly l endeavored to dispel 1t, but
the shadow hung over me like pail
vague yet insistept. unknown. an
named, yet vital az death. and freezine
the very marrow In my bones.
There was such Keen snbconscious-
ness o. D horror near me that suddenly
I tossed aside my book, and with gulf
OF terror glanced apprehensively oye'
my shoulder--expecting to see know
not what. A
1T was terror the more terrible from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02
BUSINESS IS FATAL.
the First Essentials ef Really
Good Manners-

Etiquette Is not mere code OF formal
useless rules: II comprises the whole
range Of good manners. and consequent
ly good breeding. tact. politeness and
charm. We begin TO learn etiquette
when we are told to cat with fork IN
preference TO a knife. or our fingers.
to sit with our feet under the table. H.
stead of on II.
Many persons have an idea that per
feet manners, and knowledge OF how
TO act under all circumstances. Is bori
in those called upon TO move in good 60
ciety, and that IL is snobhish 10 try s~<
obtain IL through books. Than th!f
there can be no greater mistake. The
children OF the most cultured must sub
init to a long education in etiquette.
Much. of course. comes TO them almost
as naturally as speech. through the
knowledge their children possess: but
then the parents must have knowledge
in the FIRST place. II is the perfect ne
quaintance with what Is good form. the
consciousness of feeling perfectly ~
ease In whatever situation one may ind
herself. that gives the easy air OF good
breeding so full Of charm. SO well worth
attaining. Natural tact, innate refine
ment, 60 far, but they DO not take one
all the way. any more than naturally
clever child can get on without any
teaching whatever. But one thing =
certain-itis only those who are natural
ly refined. and possess an Unborn tact,
who can ever hope to attain perfection
Of manner. for the foundation of all good
breeding Is tact.
A tactful person grasps situation u
an instant. and Is at once prepared t.
speak and act correctly. no matter wha'
company she may be in. She is neithei
too familiar. nor too reserved
Next to tact. a calm. easy manner II
absolutely necessary TO the attainment
Of an air OF good breeding. Fussiness II
fatal. An over-accentuated politenes'
and desire to please is more TO be COM
mended. certainly. than the lack OF both
but II is almost as far removed from tn
ease OF good breeding.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

Football tactics Of the ballroom Moor
must stop. No more yale glides" or
Harvard dips" or distorted attempts
to tread measure in two-four time
when the music calls for three beats In
the bar. Such is the ultimatum OF the
American Society OF Professors Of Dane
ing.
War has been declared by the pro-
fessors on what they call the invasion
or their special field by college students.
Dancing a two-step to waltz time and
the grotesque positions assumed by the
dancers are the evils attributed to the
college fads that have vitiated the pub
lie taste.
sSome OF these Students" said .
prominent professor. invent series
of simian contortions or football tactics
ana call II the Yale glide or tn,
Harvard Dip. or some other abom-
iuation with college name to II. The
public thinks It Is all right because the
bcollege men do II. Now we want to
stop all this and bring dancing back to
the old style. when graceful carriage
enabled the dancers to express the
beauty OF motion TO music. The foot.
ball rush type of dancing Is disgrace
The majority Of people now SEEN
| to dance the two-stsp to wAlts music,
added Prof Duenxeg. This II not right
| The two-step is easier to teach. as It 4
common time. but dancing Il to waltz
nueic = not . rcrrect meys0saAs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02
HEROINE OF THE JUNGLE.
American Woman shct the Biggest
Tiger Ever Killed tn the
Wilds of India.

Few women can boast OF killing two
tigers, three bears. two panthers. and
number of smaller animals. This Is
the record established by Mrs. James
G. Bonnet, daughter Of John IL. White
house. of The Larches, Irvington-on-
Hudson. Mrs. Bonnet went 10 India
some time ago with her husband. who
is an officer in the British army. and
her surprised and delighted parents
have Just received from her letter
which shows that their delicately nur-
tured daughter has been teaching the
athletic British girls few things In
the art of killing wild beasts In their
native jungle. The letter is In part
as follows:
II am the proud slayer Of the larg-
est tiger ever shot in India. and he fell
at my first shot. He measures ten
feet eight inches. has a perfect coat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

When the heavy clover perfume comes
a-drlfting down the wind
fOh. your lips were red and tempting AND
your kisses they were sweeU
There's n sweetness all about me and
whisper calls TO mind
con. the marguerite the marguerites
that clustered at your feetD
Calls 10 mind the ways We walked IN. oio-
time ways surprising fair.
And nv cheek will feel forever where
wind blown tress Of hair
Gently touched Il. till. half turning, lex
pcct TO find you there.-
on. the lips o. you were laughing ana
your kisses they were sweet.
oh. the lips o. you we're laughing. ana your
eyes were all aglint
GLOW the clover blossoms NODDED, now
they Whispered each to eacho
With the glories OF the Junetime' SOFT re-
flecting ev'ry tint,
fAnd YOU sat psrched up above me on
prone and fallen beech)
.v'ry feck OF sun and shadow that tne
branches scattered down
I'll about US. fiecks OF sunshine so1o S"u
amber blue and brown.
And they quilted my heart forever Is the
sec takes those who drown!
Oh your eyes they tantalized me- anu
your lips were In my reach'
81 your brow was smooth and fairer tnan
e'er brow OF maid hath been'
U,ord. why ever did ! leave your Eartf
held never one like YOU'D Y
And the lauRhter brought the dimp'ss !"
MS your cheeks and in your chin'
(Never ways my feet have trouue'
equaied those old ways We Knew
Ana your hands were in my hands then
ana your lips were close 20 mile
saw sometimes. when rapt In dreaming
fingers seem TO intertwfne
Hi,h nv fingers A. they then DID. ARD se'
your eyes ashine!
Aud sec our sweet lips coaxing me
red rose dipped in dew.
= n. Lewn. y Housten PooG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

mere u Evident Inseassen - S0Us1en
the Pest O0ee Sean
dals.

The expected has happened Post
master General Payne has succeeded In
pretty nearly squealching the post Of
Gee scandals. Since the Indictment OF
Machen and Beavers. II IL evident that
but little more viii be done. There art
too many congressnen and republican
leaders mixed up in the matter. Who
must protect the hooters. and some OF
them too much dread an Investigation
70 allow the matter TO proceed Suen
4 competent machine politician - the
postmaster general knows that the re-
publican party cannot receive any more
such hard knocks ak II has received by
The exposure Of even email part OF the
scandals and survive the treatment
Trusting that other matters may oc-
cupy the attention OF the voters. MI
Payne has ordered no information TO be
given out about the scandals. and re-
fuses to say anything himself Looking
AZ the matter from q political party
standpoint, he may be wise. but the tx-
posure Of the scandals in other govern
nent departments persissently keeps
these matters in the public eye How
President Roosevelt and the other re-
publican leaders must pray for some
thing big to happen How quickly the
Beirut incident was seized upon. but
that faux pas only occupied a day CT
two. and the scandals are still on top
There are indications that an attempt
IL to be made TO take advantage OF tn
disturbed condition At Panama as n
outlet for the public mind TO dwell up
IN But the scandals will not dorm
but bob up unauspiciously with vors'
aspect for the administration
One day We hear that Digs and Mile
will not be brought 10 trial: the nex
DAY that Beavers snaps his fingers .
the administration and dares the gov
eminent officers 10 arrest him. aryws,
he Il daily seen on the streets and nv
enues Of New York. ofssa In the com
pany OF govynment cmcials- The pro
ceedings are becoming fsrciczi. N
here Is q strong impression abroad tina
the investigation Is being juggisd an
the pressure from the machine Ia
been too great for the president
withstand
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02
HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS.
Keeping Them In water Glass u .
Effective Method for the Aver
axe Housekeeper.

Now and then housekeeper wants to
know of some reliable way TO preserve
eggs in time of summer plenty for the
midwinter season OF scarcity. when eggs
are 20 much in demand for holiday
Aaintfes. Most methods are somewhat
uncertain and some really affect the
taste OF the eggs even II 1t keeps" them
in a general sense OF the word.
Those who are studying the subject Of
eg.. preservation otherwise than by cold
storage and In large quantities agree that
nothing Is better than water glass This
is \ solution Of silicate OF soda which has
a con sistency something like oil II but
q few pounds are needed the price b
about 25 cents . pound. But as II In to
no diluted nine times ifs bulk with cold
water. and .,ne pourd will cover about
$50 eggs. the cost is not SO great The
eggs must b perfectly fresh. not store
eggs. then stored in q cool. dark place.
and experience proves that wood or
earthenware Il better than metal. be-
cause after q time water glass will cor
rode metal
The theory Of preserving eggs IN any
solution IL to keep the contents Of the egg
from evapcrating through the porous
she'll or to prevent air from entering
through the shell to the contents. Any
thing which completely closes the pores
81 the she'll n n be harmless itself Is a
good preservative. some cf the cub
stances used are too expensive even u
enicient: water glars b both effective
and in&xnensive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

and teeth two inches long. II took
l6 men to carry him into camp and
did ii all myself and ii was such a
difficult shot. | am a sort OF big bug
In camp now. The natives bow down
and kiss the hem of my dress, for !
am the first lady who has ever shot
in these jungles. All, ! am a lucky
beggar. So just listen while tell you
about 1t:
I'VE heard tiger had killed lot
Of deer in a piece OF bamboo jungle
about six miles OFF. so l got about
40 heaters together and took up our
position near an open space, while
the beaters went into the jungle with
drums and horns. driving six buffalo
in front Of them and making hideous
noises. After about half an hour.
when the beat was nearly up to my
tree. saw huge tiger. He was
going full bat, so saw it was a case
of then or never. and although II was
very blind shot let blaze at the
vanishing stripes as they flashed
through the bamboos.
ster was hit. but | could see nothing.
as the jungle was SO dense. When the
shikar came up told him where
had fired and got down and with
loaded rifles we approached the spot
where. about ten yards from where |
fred. lay the very finest monster !
ever saw and his great striped body
did indeed look like slain king Of the
forest The shikar and I all but
hugged in our excitement The mon
ster was indeed glorious with his ten
feet eight inches spread out in their
full. his gums rolled up. showing his
enormous teeth and his skin In its
prime, and oh. SO beautifully black
and yellow.
II had already shot three bears. two
panthers and tiger. besides all sorts
81 deer and other smaller beasts. and
when saw that monster lying there
slain by my own hands 1t was the
proudest and happiest moment Of my
life and I shall never get over the
feeling Of exultation."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

49,. n-~s v-~~
~ nat - -...-.
DONG nosao.s 80 ~s..n.
law. We -oH ,,-.,s
kno~s--nSn
With the capable asss1An
Gas" Acdicks. the scnlnis'h 49,
making itself a uean q = aoanu
tooth "-Binghamton IN - Le@oe'-
Help wanted IL que@I sasn ~
the sachusetfs republicans TO be
hanging out: but unless oosefseFs are
mistaken. they are going 70 want al
the help they can get this yeAr--Aio2ny
Argus
One John "A. Clarke has called
senator Hanna Joshua As this
Joshua cannot make even the New York
sun be still. 1t i plain that the senator
Is only being -tcxhed- "-Ctfca ID
server.
Mr.. Roosevelfs address On the
Antietam monument was largely . ser
mon urging ndeiity 10 civic honesty
and the imnutable laws OF rlgh'eoni-
ness Amen" shouts Brother Ad-
dicks. from the ceacons' corner--Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal-
The report OF President Rccse-
velt's brief Richmond Hill address made
~ nouparesl lines and there we're
fen .rs- In H. TIE combination a
-spectacularist- and -eecmaniae- Is
certainly 4 strenuous one in this distin-