davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

special arrangement Been made by which allie our rr who hw not already tried it may have ample bottle sent
umHd testimonial letters received from men and women cured by sMmt In writing be SUR Mm mention reading
this generous Mr in The Omaha Daily Bee chen sending your @h~w to Dr. Km@ go, BnGnmtn N Y
nu are already convinced that s~nphOt is wMW need YOU can purchase the OCULAR Epon and one dollar
size bottles at he drug stores everywhere Dntm any mistake but remember the NAME swnpRodDr KmHs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
COiIeRe base nail.

Al Chieako-University Of Illinois II:
NoFthWeStsrn University,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

am a firm believer in that wonder
full remedy, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
It's a great medicine when n man Is not
feeling we'll; after exposure or loss Of
sleep and irregular meals. 1t is also a
great medicine to tone up and regulate a
man. There is such a pleasant taste to
it and it seems to go right to the spot. 1
use it and recommend it. There is more
Swamp-RoOt used by Kansas City fire.
men than any other medicine twice over.
Yours truly,
e
Assistant Chief.
Kansas City (Kansas) Fire Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

tsm, gravel, catarrh Of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the
back. joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache,
causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a salow,
yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart
trouble; you may have plenty Of ambition. but no strength, get
weak and waste away.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in he leading
hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice
end is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in II
the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever
been able to compound.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

MALT-T00 FLAKES Is a food that cOn-
tainS all the necessary elements to nOur-
iSh body, muscle and brain.
MALT-T0O FLAKES have the addl-
tiOnal quality OF tasting good. Their de-
liciOus flavor Is relished BY children as
well as grown persons.
II you want a perfect food that re-
talns all the essential elements Of the
natural grain, ask your grocer for o
package Of MALT-TOO FLAKES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

ment Of the condition of the Chinese mmi-
grants and gave much Of his time to per-
sonal work among them.
Mr.. Fong told of the great regard held by
the Chinese in Washington for Mr.. Tingle,
and of their reverence for his memory. He
declared that among the members Of his
race in this city the opinion was univer-
sally expressed that the Chinese immigrants
had lost one of their best friends. and one
of the most helpful. He cited instances
wherein Mr.. Tingle had assisted the ma
tives of the orient and spoke in feeling
terms of the loss they sustained in his
death. .--,e
Mr.. Edward Tingle, the Oldest son Of the
dead man, told briefly of his fathers in
terest during his lifetime in the immigrants
from China, and expressed his deep appre-
citation of the many kind words spoken in
memory Of his father at the service.
During the evening Miss Douglass recited
a poem entitled Sometime" and several
solos appropriate to the occasion were rem
dered by Mrs. Nellie Drexel. A number of
letters from former friends Of Mr.. Tingle
were also read at the service. All these
spoke in the highest terms of the dead man
and Of his high Christian character.
At the close OF the service the choir sang
Lead Kindly Light.
Members Of all the Chinese Sunday
schools from various churches throughout
the city were present. A large portrait Of
Mr.. Tingle stood on an easel on the plat
form and there was a beautiful display OF
cut flowers. The room was draped in black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
PAYS TRIBUTE TO FRIEND.
Chinese Sunday Schools Service il
Memory Of George r. Tingle.

Feeling tributes to the life and character
of the late George r. Tingle, whose death
occurred several weeks ago. in Wichita
Kansas, were spoken last night at a me-
mortal service held under the auspices Of
the Chinese Sunday School of Calvary Bap-
fist Church, in the Sunday School house,
corner Of H and 9Th streets northwest. Mr..
Tingle was for many years a resident of
Washington and was prominently identified
with various religious movements here In
behalf of the Chinese immigrants. Among
those who delivered addresses were Rev.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pastor Of Calvary;
Mr.. Samuel Smith. superintendent of the
Chinese Sunday School; Mr.. Edward w
Tingle of Philadelphia. a son of the de-
ceased. and Mr.. Franklin Fong, a Chinese
student at Columbian University.
Following a song service, during which a
number of Mr.. Tingle's favorite hymns
We're sung, Mr.. Smith read several passages
of Scripture from the 14th chapter of ST.
John, and the 23d Psalm. Prayer was
offered by Mr.. Hurley, after which Mr.
Smith delivered address. The speaker
referred to the superior qualities Of head
and heart possessed by Mr.. Tingle and of
his great interest in all young men. partic-
ularly in the natives of China who have
sought homes in the United States. The
speaker said that Mr.. Tingle was liberal
without ostentation, and that he had as
sisted many young men from the orient,
both with money and friendly advice He
told of the high esteem in which Mr. Tfngle
was held by the Chinese residents. both of
Washington and Of other cities in the coun-
try, and of the sincere manner In which
many of this class Of foreigners evidenced
their grief when news Of his death was re-
ceived among them.
Rev DR.. Greene paid glowing tribute to
the memory Of Mr.. Tingle. He stated that
Mr.. Tingle always took the side of the op-
pressed. and that he lived his profession of
Christianity: Many people. said DR.. Greene,
give of their means to foreign missionary
work. the purpose Of which is to convert
the Chinese to Christianity. but when the
converts come to these shores the people
who have contributed Of their wealth for
their conversion. fail in many instances
to give them attention. Mr.. Tingle
looked after the Chinese here, he said,
to them. He was an earnest supporter OF
all movements looking toward the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

which, according to his report, calls for a
manager other than the regular army Of
fcer who may not have time to give it the
attention required. He Is, therefore, of the
opinion that retired army officers should be
detailed to take charge of the large post
exchanges.
The inspection of the Home for Disabled
and Aged Volunteer Soldiers showed them
to be In an excellent condition. but 1t Is be-
ieved that the employment Of outside labor
at the homes instead OF assigning certain
work to the old soldiers. would be an Inn
provement. General Burton's report shows
that the average age of the inmates is from
sixty-five to seventy years, and that within
a short time the number Of the inmates of
all these homes will begin to decrease Ac-
cording to the report several of the homes
are rapidly becoming hospitals and many
of the old soldiers are constantly Ill. At
one home the death rate equaled for q long
time about one soldier day, with old age
as the principal cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
MORE FOOD EXPERIMENTS
An Interesting Series of Tests to Be
Made at New Haven.

Prof r. H. Chittenden. director of the
Sheffield Scientific School of New Haven,
Conn, has announced that through the
courtesy of Secretary of War Root and
Surgeon General O'Reilly of the army, the
War Department will cooperate with the
Sheffield laboratory in physiological study
of the minimal amount of proteid al
luminous food required for the maintenance
Of health and strength under ordinary con-
ditions of life.
In carrying out this purpose twenty men
have been detailed from the hospital corps
of the army, and will be in New Haven to-
day, under the charge of Lieut.. Wallace
Dewitt, assistant surgeon Of the army, and
three non-commissioned officers The scien-
tifc school has fitted up house on Van
derbilt Square, where the men will be
cared for during the investigation, doubt
less for about nine months.
In this study there are no special theories
involved. and no special systems Of dietet-
les, but the object especially aimed at is to
learn by experiment whether physiological
economy In diet cannot be practiced with
distinct betterment to the body and with
out loss Of strength and vigor. There is ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

etc, represented face value of 81 ,493, 563.
The number of merchandise parcels re-
ceived was 254. $50 which were restored to
the owners as far as possible. Photographs
were found in 219, 955 letters and parcels.
Letters which contained postage numbered
249 $50.
The domestic misdrected letters received
numbered 554, 201. There were 131 032 let
ters held for postage.
Under the regulations unbelievable mer-
chandise matter is to be hereafter held for
one year, instead of two, as formerly, be-
fore being sold and this change rendered
necessary an additional sale during the
year. The first sale was held in December,
1902, and the gross proceeds were s., 535.
The second occurred in February 1903, and
the gross proceeds were 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.: Edward j.
O'Brien, st. Johns College. Fordham, N.
Y; Charles II. Pearson, Peekskill Military
Academy, Peekskill. N. Y: Washington
Grayson. West Texas Military Academy,
San Antonio Tex.
The other two have not made final r
rangements to accept the appointments,
but they are expected to do so within a
short time. The Philippine civil govern
ment hopes through its constabulary COM
pletely to obviate the necessity Of military
forces in the islands. In organization the
constabulary closely resembles the army.
Its five ranking officers are by provision OF
q recent act of Congress detailed from the
United States army. AS the constabulary
now stands nearly all Of the officers have
been drawn from military channels, and
the civil government hopes by getting
these honor men from the military COL
leges Of the United States to improve stu
further the personnel Of the constabulary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
TO ENTER THE coNsTABULARY.
Young Men Going From American
Military Schools.

Ten young men who have distinguished
themselves in the military schools of. the
United States will start for the Philip
pine Islands within the next few days, and
will enter the service Of the insular govern
ment as members of the constabulary force.
Eight OF the young men selected are as fol-
lows: L. H. Meadow OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Lexington. Va; George 3,
Holmes. st. Johns Military Academy,
Delafield. Wis; Joseph H. Wood, st.
Johns College. Annapolis. Nd: Charles H.
Allen, Michigan Military Academy. Orchard
Lake, Mioh.; w. r. McGeachin, University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
THE POSTAL MORGUE.
Years Operations Of the Dead Lette,
0f7cA


The annual report of the operations of
the dead letter Office for the fiscal year
ended June 30 has been prepared and will
be embodied In the forthcoming report of
tho first assistant postmaster general. The
report states that 1t is made to appear that
there has been q large and steady increase
In its annual receipts, which Is due 1t is
stated, to the great and constant increase
in the volume Of matter passing through
the mails.
The total receipts for the year were some-
thing over ten million pieces, the largest in
the history OF the Office exceeding those OF
the preceding year by some eight hundred
and fifty thousand pieces.
OF the aggregate number $685., 2O5 pieces
were opened.
The money found in opened letters
amounted to $l66S4. but this sum in
cluded money Generally ooin) found loose
In the mails or In post o1oes and consigned
to the dead letter offioe. Commercial paper
found. such az drafts. checks, money orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS HOMES.
Observations Made by Inspector GEN
eral Burton,

Inspector General Burton has made a re-
pert to the War Department in regard to
his recent inspection OF the volunteer SOL
diers' homes in various parts OF tho coun-
try. during which he investigated certain
complaints concerning the management. OF
post exchanges at regular army earTtsons.
He discovered a number OF minor irregu-
larities. and In his opinion there should be
q change in the post exchange system,
Owing to the increase in the garrisons tho
post exchange has become a big store,
Alaska forum., 1903-02-14

Mail Leaves Tanana Tomorrow The mail lea yes Panama for Ram part and mp river tomorrow.
Alaska forum., 1903-02-14

CABLE IS c0mPLETED Pasiflc Cable -Rsaay For Business--send
 First MussaEo Ovor Cable From
 Governor Dole To Tho PresiA ont
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. [, via Skagway, Jan. 7.-The patience ot the watchers of the Postal Telegraph c nmpany was rewarded at 11:~I o'clock tonight when the instru- ment at the San Francisco end of i. the Pacific cable indicated that con neetions with Honolulu were at last n ,de aud that messages Werc Com- ing through.
 rhe first words that the ticker de noted on tape were You are re versed,' meaning that Honolulu Was getting San Francisco signals backwards. i he local difficulty was quickly adjusted by a readJ.'s>- ment If tue batteries here. Then came he first formal communica- tiou from Uncle Sans new posses sions over t..e Pacific cable.
 1t was fitting that such a message should he from the coief of he fair Pacific isles to the bead of tue Unit cd States, so the ticker read a mess : age of congratulation and good will from Governor Dole to President Roosevelt. Then. came cable gram from the officials at Honolulu !; to Clarence Mackay, president ot the Commercial Pacific Cable com pany. Company messages followed rapidly, greetings being exchanged and messages of good will and prosperity passing rapidly to and fro.
 !, Erastus Brainerd has applied for patents on his three Idaho bar claims. Judge Ballet has the matter in hand. Mr. Brainerd now being in Washington, b. c.
Alaska forum., 1903-02-14

Letter From Chen0a
 CHENoA, Jan. IS, 1903. Editor FORUM.
 For the amount of work done the diggings are showing up we'll, was out on the creeks for nearly two weeks. The entire country is pretty we'll staked. Good pay has been found on Gold stream also on Pedro creek. The boys are going wild over town lots at tue lower p ,>t, ju npi,s Iv.> anl building ctb ins. l don think the lower post will be the town however. Boats can come up to the upper post all season, except when the water is at tue very lowest. l think I will chance put ilg up two story bull l. ing 5 by 4o.at the upper post FAirbai ks The will be a great rush to this >ecti ,:' next spring.
 C. N. HENsLEY. Dawson Lodge Grants Charter
 The Arctic Brotherhood has is- sued charter fir lodge at Ram part City, where lively interest is being taken in the organization The Rampant people will have a ! strong lodge. K. Hedger is past Arctic chief of the new camp, and Al Wissel, Arctic clief. At the session of the Arctic Brotherhood last night three new members were initiated. They were A. V. Buel, the cartoonist, w. A. Beddoe and MT. Mickey. The session was a decided success Ill ev~ cry respect.
 Instructions were received last mail from A. R. Heilig, clerk of the district court. that all road houses having capacity for ten or more persons. shall pay boarding house license of $I5 per annum.
Alaska forum., 1903-02-14

eb. !4, 1903. No. 2. FRIChTFUL 0L0CAUST At tNomo--'.News" Reporter Writes Of
 Horrible Sight-Many Wifi Die
 -Whisky At The Bottom Of It.
 NOME, Dec. 3o.-Eight human beings burned almost to death, some of the skin hanging in shreds from their bodies, their black, swol- len faces contorted in agony; some ot them unconscious, their laDored breathing sounding like the last agonized breath of lite; piteous moans, dumb appeals by uplitted blistered arms, re.caing out appeal ingly to the patient sisters; these are some cl the horrible >i ist., aid and sounds witnessed by a repre- sentative of the News at the Holy Cross hospital at 4 o'cloc< this af- ternoon.
 At half past three o'clock a man by the name of Vaughan rushed down to the federal jail and ex- claimed: "A lot of Eskimos are burning to death in an igloo on the tundra just back of the Vista Min ing Company"
 Deputy Marshals Lowe, Ander- son and Blakslee hastily runned to the spot. They found tine igloo fl led with smouldering fire and dense smoke. Lowe reached ia -aad grabbed half grown child by the leg. As he pulled it out, the skin on the leg broke and pulled off,
 The burned Eskimos were all drunk, and possibly supplied with liquor. The native boy who seem- ed to be suffering so much agony, was seen going into tue igloo with a bottle of whisky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 23.--The cotton market
opcred strong at an advance OF Ggl2 points,
for the first half hour or SO. rulcu very c"S w
and active under COVERING anu NOR h u rm caSies
md tho continued heavy demand for spot COTTON ION
In the English market. where sales OF la'ovV
bales were reported inciIu nnG ,o,as were for
shipment here, presumably to u" oelysreu w
July contracts only added 10 tn" nneaslness o. o.
nearby shorts who accepted me short Interest
In addition to the higher cables and the aap-
preaching maturity OF jn,y So, drv wealth
or In sections OF tho belt ana a9r LINZ NV Nv,
shorts appeared utterly demoraiized' Jus.
which had closed on re 20 pf snd Was not sold
until IA "a was reached, md Immediately another
salo was reported at 1915, or 40 points over
tho previous high records. ~, .,.o.
In tho meantime the balance OF the mnrks '
had also shown great strength, August Gs1Is
forced UP 10 1915, with the genera ilst SNOW
Ing net gains OF 1s@l5 points me h atta dnnn
for the time being. and realizing easea ne
market OF from 7@21 points from the high
midday there was another hpturh mo INl.ii,
point. with July selling down to la$o. Around
recovery under renewed covering, but IN me Gerry
afternoon the market again turned weak nhner
further realizing, which appeared 70 pe p On ,n
in need of moisture, and as the bulls made little
effort to support prices moved RAPIDLY down.
ward stop,loss orders were uncns"ren ~, nh" ,o ~
est level of the session and almost as weak as
1t had formerly been strong,
In the last few minutes covering by room
shorts helped matters q little mud there WAS y
recovery from the lowest OF 2go points. inc
market finally was barely steady and net nI'
points lower on all options rScent July, MI't tn
last sold at 1910 and closed 1880 bid, or net 10
p' Total sales for the day were estimated at
100000 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
ASSAILS FOREIGN POLICY.
Radical Leader Makes Vigorous At
tack and Lord Cranborne Replies.

(By ASBOcated Press.) q
4 LONDON, July 23.-When tho House Of
Foreign Office vote, Sir Charles Dix lad
vanced Radically assailed the foreign polls
cy OF tho government, which, he said, was
strangely inconsistent. He compared the
recent visit of King Edward to France
and President Loubet's return visit to
England with tho governments attitude
towards Germany, and accused the goy-s
ernment of cringng to Germany IN the
selves to be hoodwinked"
The under foreign secretary. Lord Gran,
borne, replying. said the German Emperor
Indirectly. with the communications in
regard to the cooperation Of Great IseIt@
ain and Germany In the Venezuelan nfs
fair. Continuing, the under secretary foH
foreign affairs denied that Great Brittany
was getting tho worst OF 1t IN Manchy.iaf
where. he said, Great Britain recognized
the open door policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24

terday,s closing. The amazing strength OF the
Liverpool market caused n STAMPEDE among tue
bears, and their covering added as much 70 INC
strength of the market as the buying by the
longs The conditions of the New York market,
which was apparently trying to keep pace WIN
the Liverpool market assisted in adding strehGtn
to the bull movement. About noon the bulls
left the market to tho mercy of the bears ana
they hammered prices down below yes ta ,Sr
July showed net gains OF 20 points and August
80. while teh winter months had lost net 69o
points. anna
Cotton futures quiet and steady: July, l3.50@
1915: August. I3G0a13 September, l09SG
1000; October, o.7T1e.7s; November 95sg
$50; December, 9.55G9.57; January. e.931eo1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
FIR ANCO-BRITISH AGREEM'T
Representatives of France Given Royal
Welcome in London.
(pv A ssocia ted Press \ 3.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 2a.--The French sena-
tors and Deputies. representing the In
ternational Arbitration Group. accompa.
MED by a number OF British members OK
Parliament. We're formally received to-
day by the Lord Mayor Samuel and tina
1t Is understood that the probable re-,
suit OF the visit of the French leGisla-,
tors to London will be the formation OF
a Tranco-Britlsh arbitration agreement.
D'Estournelles de Constant said to-day
that tho suggestion would receive tina
hearty support of the French Parliament.
celved at Westminster.
Lord Cranborne. the under secretary
of state for foreign affairs, IN the House
of Commons, this afternoon incidental!y
delegation In London as an Important
event, which argued we'll for the peace
OF tho whole WOIlu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
New Information Against Arnold.

(By Associated PreN.)
nation was Iiled to-day against ID. j
Arnold. head, Of turf investment sl,. thai TIA
followed by the dismissal of the sayen
char.Is against him Of embezzlement BY
Baiiee. The information charges grand
larceny and Is based on the complaint q
500 500 was placed in Arnold's hands for In.
yestment, was never returned. Arnold
appeared and gave bond In the sum Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET,

tWholein!o prices quotations corrected Tues
dats and fridays.)
ToBACCO-Dark Fired Tobacco--f ncorder.
cd).- Receipts light, lues contlale In good de.
mand and other grades quiet. Tobacco not in
keeping order sells considerably below prices
quoted l'rights--Market continues quiet with
moderate receipts. sun-rufed- Market continues
FLollR-,tecelpts very light. but the market
RYE1-New In fair demand; receipts light.
WIIEAT--AIarkct continues active, receipts OF
GoHN-very dull, receipts heavy.
uArS--Nrry quiet.
lIAN-+Thc increase of receipts arc ample
for demand; the tendency Ia to lower values
buyers are slow to take hold, except for actual
EGts--In fair demand at prices quoted
TouITRY Market In good condition at quo.
VIRGINIA BACON fair demand
POTATOES- Receipts light market active for
Ck,PFLIl MARKET Market about steady.
WOoLr-Receipts continue light aud market
hECEIpTs FOR THE wEEk- Wheat. Ta.bso
Bushels corn. l58,4So bushels; oats 20 l22 bush,
els: flour, 1,1St barras; hay, $40 tons; mill
on sTor ok i iW ELEVATOR Wheat $50 bushels;
corn. 1898 bushels; oats, 1867 ihRsheis; rye,
So bufbelS.
POULTRY LIVE,
Chickens, spring, small small, Iii; i, IS
Chickens, spring, ineoihma m, ~ y % ~
Chiskcnsi sprtpg, large, lp'.,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. O.. July oa.-sp1R1f
TURp E--steady ut 4oc.; receipts, ~
casks Rosin--Dull at 81. 60m1 30; receipts, 47d
barrels. Crude Turpentne--Firm at 81, 7b9a:h;
receipts, 4 sbnrrels. Tar-Firm at Sl85i re-
cepts 10 barrels, 49,, =, ,,,,,,,,
Firm Mt 491Sc; receipts, 405 casks: sales, Sla
casks; exports, $40 casks. Rosin--Firmi no.
ceipts, a,is6 barrels; sales, 2,3s2 barrels; ex'
po c III s. o.. July 2a,-TURPEN.
TINE-steady at 4ssac. Realistically.