davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
THROUGH sCHEDULEs CHANGE
On Sunday, May "a, the Pennsylvania
short Line from CbfcarO-

On Sunday, May "A, the Pennsylvania
short Line from Chicago.
The keystone Express" Pan Handle
Route Differential Fare Train. WITH
through cars Chicago to New York in 2S
hours, leaves Chicago daily at lo;O5 a. m
Dining cars. -'
THE Seashore Limited" Fort yvsvra
Route Extra Fare Train, Chicago TO New
York In 25 hours, with special through
equipment leaves Chicago daily at 10:3e a
m. Dining and observation cars.
The Atlantic Express" Fort Wavne
Route Regular Fare Train. Chicago to New
YORK In Is hours, with through cars to
washington and New York leaves Chi.
caso daily at O'Clock p. m. Dining cars.
The Pennsylvania Limited Fort
Wayne Route Extra Fare Train. c,bicago
to New York in % hours, with special
through equipment leaves Chicago daily
at o'clock p. m. Dining and. observation
cars.
THE Pittsburg Special" Fort WAYNE
Route with sleeping cars and coaches TO
Pittsburg, leaves Chicago daily at 7:sO n.
m Runs to Pittsburg only.
THE Eastern Express" Pan Handle
Route Differential Fare Train. with change
OF cars at Pittsburg, leaves Chicago daily
at o'clock p. m.
lhe New York Express" Fort Wayne
Route Regular Fare Train. with change of
cars at Pittsburg, leaves Chicago daily at
l1:45 p. m.
intending travellers who may desire
special information regarding The Penn
sylvania Short Line from Chicago, are
cordially invited to address or call upon
Thomas B. Thorp, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Neb., or II. B. Dering,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No.
Sherman ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

The kindergarten exhibit occupies an
other corner the cut and folded paper de-
signs, geometrically mounted, free-hand
cutting, sewing and outlining in the bright
parns and coloring Of birds is all most at
tractive and interesting. And then there
are the common lead pencil drawings of
objects, the lights and shades being well
brought out in the glazed objects and the
life and action Of the figures giving genuine
attraction to the collection. All in ALL the
exhibit is most creditable, especially as it
includes only the every day work Of the
pupils, and It compares more than favor
ably with similar exhibits held recently in
other cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

The Four-Track News, with a monthly
edition of $1,000 copies, has a steadily in.
creasing subscription list, while its system
OF distribution is one of the best enjoyed
by any magazine. In the United States
and Canada IL is handled by thirty-four
news companies, while the International
News company distributes it., throughout
Europe. Foreign Offices for the reception
OF subscriptions are maintained at London,
Southampton. Bremen, Paris, Havre, Ant
werp, Liverpool Hamburg and Genoa. ana
files are kept at the office or every United
States consul and consular agent I'm the
world. Through the express companies ana
tourist agents II is also on sale at upwards
of 500 places, embracing 30 cities I'm forty.
nve foreign countries.-FTom Printers Ink.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
BOSTON BARBER REGULATIONS.

Board OF Health Orders sterilization of
All that BARRIERS Use on Customers.
special dispatch from Boston. May 5,
1900, TO the New York Sun gives as new
regulations of the Boston Board of Health
as to barber shops; Mugs, shaving
brushes and razors shall be sterilized after
each separate use thereof. A separate clean
towel shall be used for each person. Mate
Fial to stop the flow of blood shall be used
only in powdered form and applied on a
towel Powder purs are prohibited e"
wherever Newbro's 'Herpicide" is used on
face or scalp after shaving or hair cutting
there is no danger. as 1t is antisepuc and
kills the dandrufr germ Send 1Oc in stamps
for free sample TO The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

The exhibit will be open all morning and
between two and o'clock in the afternoon.
Superintendent Pearse has issued a circu-
lar advising principals that pupils above
the third grade will be admitted Wednes-
day, Thursday. Friday and Monday after
moons between and o'clock. those attend
ing schools north of Dodge street to come
Wednesday or Friday and those on the
south side the other two days. Children
below the third grades must be accompa-
MED by parents or chaperones.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
A Married Woman

may deposit money with US In her own
name and subject to her order only. All
business CONFIDENTIAL
J. L. BRANDEfs & SONS. Bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
MortnIitS stntintic..

The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board OF Health:
Births-Herman Linsie, Eighteenth and
Grace, boy; Fred S. Mcfarland, 1917 South
Sixth. boy; simon katleman, l10 South
Eleventh, boy
Deaths-James Klemak, County hospital,
IS; Grace Masher, 1905 Ohio. months;
Benjamin Butler. 4l12 North Twenty-eighth
aNenue, D.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
New cure Tor weak Lungs.

DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion cures all coughs. colds, grip and lung
troubles or no pay soc. sl.OO. For sale
By Kuhn & Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

trating still another branch of work. while
several winter scenes done on paper with
the common white school crayon and lead
pencil show still another variety
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

gay picnic cannot be held without a
Few bottles of Cooks Champagne, Imperial
Extra Dry II is sparkling and delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

Cramers Kid.ay ana Liver Cure-cures
baekache-is highly endorsed by Omaha
people. Comes IA two sizes. Our price,
lOe and 75c Schaefer's Cut Price Drug
store. 18th and Chicago streets
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The exhibit of drawing work done by the
grades of the city schools opened this
morning in the assembly room, on the fifth
floor of the city hall, and is truly credit
able showing. To the average person not
in touch with this branch of school work. a
school drawing exhibit suggests not over
interesting collection of lead pencil draw
ings of cubes, cones, conventional designs
from copy, drawings from still life, with
studies of garden vegetables, vases, water
ing cans and like prosaic objects, largely
predominant, and the whole de-
pendent chiefly upon a parental interest
to commend 1t to ones attention. This
exhibit is no such collection, however, but
includes rather specimens of real beauty
and wide variety, showing remarkable
creative power in the many branches that
include art in its broadcast sense.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

An interesting charity is being carried on
by some of the members of the senior class
of Dr. Sargent's school of physical culture
at Cambridge among the charity patients
of the Childs' Hospital of Boston, and
among the efficient workers of the class is
Miss Elsie Schwartz, an Omaha girl. These
children are the defective and deformed
little creatures from the poorer districts
and the students are devoting hours to
them each week, giving them corrective
exercises for various forms of spinal curva-
ture. II is difficult to keep these little ones
interested and amused during the time
necessary for the exercise and here Miss
Schwartz has been especially successful,
her experience as a kindergarten teacher
in the Omaha schools enabling her to hold
their attention with most gratifying results.
This clinic work has proven quite as valua-
BILE to the patients as to the students for a
special study of physiology, anatomy, hy-
giene and the laws of heredity and disease
has enabled these young women to practice
intelligently, prescribing and superintend-
ing special exercises for each patient. Miss
Schwartz, in addition to general physical
culture, is specializing in gymnasium work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

The pupils of Lake school are to purchase
this week a memorial picture In memory
of Miss Ida Hanna, who died recently and
who for thirteen years taught the first
grade of that school. At the time Of the
funeral the contributions for flowers was
so ample that It was more than enough and
the surplus is TO be used for this permanent
memorial which will be hung in the school.
The subject of the picture has not yet been
decided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

There are about 400 cards OF mounted
specimens hung according to grade and
with reference to subject and kind. Per-
haps the most remarkable feature of the
work is the creative power that is indi-
Gated, and this, according to experienced
educators, is infinitely more practical than
many branches generally considered es-
sential. The color work, which is a COM
paratively new feature, and which, by the
way, is optional with the pupils, the Board
of Education making no provision for such
supplies, is strikingly in evidence and
wrought with an accuracy indicating un-
mistakeable intelligence of the subject. The
color work is chiefly from dictation and
Imagination or from life. The first named
is made from dictation of the teacher,
who for instance, suggests to the class
landscape of certain dimensions, an au.
tumn scene with trees on one side, hills at
the other, a path and body of water, ana
so on, the pupil putting in their colors ac-
cording to their own ideas. The imagina-
ton work includes birds. landscapes, fig
ures and objects. And then there are
window views sketched from the school
room windows and showing housetop views
of sections of the city familiar to all, these
all being colored from nature. There are
figure drawings from life, some member OF
the class in costume, acting as model The
life and action of this work is remark
able and even chickens and the like, are
drawn and colored.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

One mount of landscapes done In delf and
another of book covers are especially at
traetiye. the latter including fancy lettering
and designs appropriate 10 the title, illus
trating the creative side of the work. An
other section includes copies from marine
and landscape studies, the drawings much
reduced but with the proportion and rela-
ton perfectly preserved. Flowers, trees,
branches, birds and vegetables are drawn
and colored from life or memory with most
creditable accuracy An interesting feature
of the lower grade work is the cutting or
drawing from story, groups of children and
animals readily suggesting some familiar
story, the child having drawn the action
and color from his own Imagination This
work is done by the first and second grades.
the specimens being mounted on dark back
grounds. The torn work is even more cred
table so far as accuracy is concerned,
animals, human figures, groups OF birds
and objects being torn out of the
regular drawing paper and mounted. all the
work OF the child. Another branch of Gre
ative work is found In the original designs
for ginghams, ribbons and cloths. these
the work OF the second and third grades.
Even the primary grades are working In
the water colors and colored crayons in
simple landscape. flowers and the like.
The poster work done by mounting diff
ferent colored papers, showing figures and
landscapes. is also attractive. but is too ex-
pensive 20 be generally popular.
The constructive work is again shown In
the development OF patterns from working
drawings OF the cone Drawings from his
torie ornament, columns in Egyptian and
Greek colorings. hll another section Illus
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
Grand Picture and Frame Sale

ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY
lh-inch gilt frames. fitted with engrav-
ings, size 16x2O, worth $500, special sale
price, $139
1h-inch ebony and gold finished frames,
with brass corners fitted with latest sub
tects, lexl2, worth 95c, special sale price
4Oc.
1h-inch ebony and gold finished frames,
with brass corners, fitted with great va
riety of new subjects, size sx1O, worth
soc, special sale price only 35c
1M-inch ebony and gold finished frames,
with brass corners, fitted with new sub
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

Nichols Broadasld. Orialers. Tel lSli
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

I jects, size 6xS, regular price, CSC, special
sale price, 25c
1h-inch ebony and gold finished frames,
fitted with hunting and coaching scenes,
worth zoe, special sale price. Csc.
1h-inch gilt frames, fitted with colored
heads and other subjects, worth SOC, spe-
cial sale price, 121kc.
We enlarge photographs free with every
$500 purchase.
The latest designs in frames and mould
ings on sale.
We guarantee all our work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

wide, at 47sc a yard.
bOc quality cream Scotch damask, 6S
inches wide, at 25c yard.
6Oc linen finish sheets, size s1x9O-for
45c.
1Oc quality brown linen crash. II inches
wide, at SC a yard.
Ladies' white Jersey ribbed, sleeveless
vests, assorted sizes, worth 25c-for 1Oc
Gents balbriggan undershrts and draw
ers, natural and fancy colors, assorted
sizes. worth 50c-for Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

Mercerized oxfords and basket cloths,
light grounds, dark stripes and figures,
imported madras cloths and soft finished
percales, in stripes, worth 95c--for 15c.
Yard wide zephyr ginghams, plain col
ors, black sateens, black corded India
iinons and batistes, worth Csc. for 1Oc
Fancy printed colored cambrics and fine
dress ginghams worth zoe, for nc.
Scotch dimities and batistes, assorted
styles and colors, worth 1215c, for &c.
10c quality sheer India linon, 20 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

The poster work done by mounting diff
ferent colored papers showing figures and
landscapes. is also attractive. but is too ex-
pensive 20 be generally popular
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

ALL ABOVE Ann or gUH
EASY PAYMENT PLAN, FROM
20 TO $40 DASH. % To A2S
PER MONTH. ELEGANT STOOL.
AND SCARF WITH EACH
PIANO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

Two Phones-747 and 7B7.
5. W. Corner IOta ana Chicago sta.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
Too Practical.

Bess-Why did you break Off your en-
gagcment with Jack?
Nell-l asked him to guess nv age
The Ifttyrf"af RIsir-nanInr
Up from the land Of the red, white. blue
To the gate OF heaven n lawyer flew.
Whether awake or in dream I'll not tell,
But truthfully narrate what to him bcfcll.
st. Peter sat i'm his easy chair
Near to the portal slightly ajar,
And with never a smile, but sort of grin,
Said. You are here and would like to
get in?'
With n doff of his beaver and low salaam
Said he, "St. Peter, you're right. / am.
And would be pleased, If it suits your
grace.
To have n seat in this beautiful place"
And the prelate changed to a look so
grim
That for q moment it withcrcd him.
"a lawyer, take it," he replied.
"And ready to take up either side.
But of this take note: I swear by my
sword
There II be no graft on the hnds of the
Lord"
"Apostle, soften and listen. I pray,
And give heed to what little have to say.
I see sitting yonder by the garden wall
A brother lawyer, the good st. Paul"
Such n sorrowful look did the plcadeI
bestow
That the gate had moved an inch or so.
When suddcnly-so my story saith
| st. Peter caught q Whit of his breath.
Keep back!' he said, with eyes aglow.
"And away from this place I want you tt
| go.
| Not at Canals great feast was the wine
so tough
AS the fumes ! get from this villainou'
stuff.
| The saints have had trouble with YOU
kind of people,
| AS reports come to me from many
church steeplc."
And he slammed the gate shut with thi
report:
It'll continue your case till the next tern
of court"
Andy Stevenson In Mansfield %.
1 News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

have become driveling idiot? Don't
know enough to go out to the gate
and back? In one hour can show you
q hundred trees loaded with May APP
Piles, but you wouldn't know 'em from
cocoanuts or pumpkins"
The family cat purred and the fam
lily clock licked, and there was an in
terval Of suspense. Then Mrs. Bowser
said:
perhaps l am mistaken; so let us
say no more about it. Did you see
about the oilcloth for the kitchen table
todayf"
"Don't try to oilcloth me-" he sulkily
retorted. "You have made certain
statements here. want you to prove
them or apologize. may be in my
dotagc. and perhaps don't know a
washing machine from n bobtailed dog
but am going to have this May apple
question settled before I sleep. Do
they grow on vines or trees"
"What do we care where they grow
They are nothing to us"
''They are everything to us, and
care IL you don't. want an answer tc
my question"
"Let II 60 tonight"
"Neverl l want to know whether
am the biggest jackass In America OF
still have some sense I'm my head. I!
1t vines or treesY'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
A MEASURE Of MERIT.
Union Citizens Should
Weigh Well this Evidence.

Proof of the merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Union is not
the testimony Of strangers, but the en-
dorsement Of Union people. That's the
kind of proof given here. The state
ment of Union citizen:
j. II. Porter, printer, employed on
. the Progress, living on South Church
Street, says: III have never felt better
In my life than / have since / used
Doan's Kidney pills which ! procured
at Holmes Pharmacy. / was q great
sufferer from backache for a number of
years. My trouble was right across the
small Of my back and the pain was
sometimes so severe that thought my
back would break in:two. have plaster
ed it, and rubbed itsuntil 1t was all raw, /,
and one mass of blisters, but in spite of
all could do, nothing seemed to help
me. read about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got them. Half a box relieved me,
and the use Of two boxes entirely cured
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United Statess
Remomber the name-DOAN'S-and
take 70 other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
HOSci.a5Nc Pnf.

a certain sportsman took n shooting
In ireland. He WIS assured that it was
good sporting territory. When he ar.
rived this was corroboratcd by tho
hcad Keeper, a typical Paddy. The lat,
tcr declared that the country fairly
Drlstled with phcasants. So they went
out after them and in a day put up
five. The next day the tenant incurred
after partridscs and was told the same
talc. The shoot yielded about six.
Woodcock, grouse, capercailzic and
every Kind Of game, Paddy told "his
'onner,' were as thick as leaves in au
tumn, but they could not be found. At
last he said angrily, "Are there MANY
rlunoccroscs on the cstate?" "Shure.
yer 'onncr," drawlcd Pat very slowly,
mot many, not many" but Frightening
up, you may put up two or three round
the lake in the summer" Long before
the summer, Of course. the tenancy
would be ut an end. "You confoundcn
rascal!' roarcd the tenant. What do
You mean by telling me all these lics?"
Shurc." said Pat, with true Hiber-
MAN grin, can wouldn't lie givin' YER
'onner pleasant answer?'-I.ondon
Taller.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
Friends.

Put your heart into the search for y
friend, freely offer assistance 10 any Of
the crowd who needs it, and sooner o?
iatcr, you will find hand OutStrctchcd
toward yours, and your soul will mcc,
Its likeness. DO not initiate those WHO
smut up in their individuality as in =
citadel, Indifferent to all pass2rS by. vet
send forth on the four winds of heaven
the melancholy cry, "Thcre are no
fricnds!' They do exist he sure Of il,
but only for those who seek, for those
siyrr %rt-- t----- A--i -, g.
like spiders web, intended to catch
laDpincSS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
WORKING WITHOUT SYSTEM
Lack Of Mental Control and Conceu-
f tratfon In Fatal

Lack of Mental Control and Concen-
tratfon II Fatal.
A man who does forcible work must
dismiss n subject from his mind when
ne Is done with 1t. This increases the
grnsp and power OF the mind and keeps
clear for concentration upon the
thing under consideration. Nothing
can be accomplished with half a mind
you must concentrate or focus all your
powers upon the thing you are doing.
Inis you can never do when things by
the score are half settled in your mind,
continually obtruding themselves for
consideration, and hindering the
thought OF present problems.
When you have anything In hand,
settle 1t. DO not look at It, Law IL
down, then look at something else and
lay that down also, but settle things
rs you SO along. 1t is thousand times
octter to make an occasional mistake
than never to settle anything, but be
always balancing, weighing and con-
sidering many things at n time.
1t Is vigorous thought which counts.
A subject which is handled. so to
speak. with the tips Of the mental fin
SStS, hSNcE uulOuntS 10 anything. You
must seize and grasp with all your
might the thing you are attempting,
and do 1t with vigor and enthusiasm,
II you wish to bear the stamp of su-
pcriority when completed. Another
defect In your work, which arises from
the faults have mentioned. is failure
to complete things. Your work bears
the Impress Of incompletcncss, and
seems always to lack something.
II you could overcome these defects
you might be successful, for you really
possess great ability, but lack definite
ness. Evidently your mind has not
been trained to exactitude. There has
been carelessncss In your education
somewhere. 1t may be partly the
fault Of your teachers or your parents
In not calling your attention in carly
life to these deficiencies. If this had
been done the task OF correction would
have been easier than 1t is now, but
tho faults may still be overcome II
proper diligence be used. l hope, for
your own sake. that you will set about
It with determinations Success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
BOWSER GETS MAD
ne Arles to Make His Wife Believe That May Apples
Grow on Trees and, Usual, Is Worsted

Mrs. B,wser iad waikiki into tho
crap ana must take the consequences
but when driven to it she replied tha,
May apples grew OH vines, and she
could prove It,
Now let me toll you somcthing,'
said Mr.. BOwscr after long glare nj
her. Zone of us doesn't know enough to
pound sand. If it turns out to be me
then I'll go to the idiot asylum tomor.
row."
But where arc you going now?" she
asked as lie started down the hall
ITO investigate matters. If It be-
comes necessary I'll so ten miles into
the country and pull up May apple
tree by the roots and bring it back to
show you."
Mr.. Bowscr's family butcher came
from the country and has always con-
tinued in touch with it, and it was like
! ly that he knew all about Nav applcs.
, wren questioned on the subject i'm n
careless way he replied:
May apples? Why, my dear man
every siN-ycar-old child in the country
knows what the; arc"
How tall are the trees they grow
on!' cautiously asked Mr. Bowscr.
How tall are the trees pumpkins
and squashcs grow on?' laughed the
butcher. You are not foolish enough
to think that May apples grow OH
trees, hope. You meant vines, didn't
you?"
mo. sir. 1 meant trees. know
they grow on trees"
"Thcn mandrakcs and leeks must
grow I'm your hat. You are on a false
trail and had better give it up. Might
ask the plumber, though. He owns n
farm yet, believe"
Mr.. BOwser asked the plumber
whether he had any May apple trees on
his farm, and tho man of solder looked
at him in curious way and replied:
"No, not any. IL l had should pre
sent them to II museum. When MAY
apples take to growing on trees shall
expect to see corn growing on vines,
You'd bettcr'<go out into the country
Tor day and look around"
Mr.. B0wscr was not satisfied. In his
minds eye he could sec bushels and
bushels OF May apples growing on
dozens and dozens OF trees as hc walk.
Ell In the direction of his family drug
store. He could almost taste the fruit
rs he entered
well, Bowser, what's up?" was the
greeting of the druggist.
Nothing much. Didn't you used to
live on a farm!'
II did, my boy, and 1 wish was
back there
urev
"As we'll as know what grass Is"
"And what does May apple tree |
look like?'
The druggist laughed long, loud
horse laugh and then sobered up and
said: |
Better 60 home and call doctor,
old man."
'Why?"
Because you've got 'em, and got 'em
bad. You'll be seeing rats before morn
ing"
"Sir, you are fool and Iar!" ex.
claimed Mr.. Bowser as he turned away