davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

Women all over the south are united In
an EFFORT for the further preservation OF The
memory Of the Old South. and during this
month will hold a confederate bazar in
Richmond, Va. for the benefit Of the Con-
federate museum and the Davis monument
fund. 1t is said that the bazaar will be one
OF the largest ever held IN the south.
Every southern state is to be represented
by a booth wherein the art and crafts OF
the women Of that state will be displayed
and sold. There is also to be a booth for
the Daughters Of the Coufederacy OF the
Northern states 1t is the plan of the local
committee to make the bazaar a fashionable
feature OF the season and representatives
Of many Of the old and prominent families
Of the south have expressed their intention
Of being present
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Lackawanna summer Book.

The summer book OF the Iackawanna
railroad for 1903 is a novel departure from
the usual form Of railroad literature. A
delightful little love story entitled For
Reasons Of State" illustrated with wash
drawings in hslftone, occupies a consider
able portion of the book, the balance be-
ing devoted TO illustrations and descrip-
lions of various mountain and lax resorts
which the Lackawanna reaches.
The book is especially pleasing in APP
pearance and is being distributed by the
passenger department in New York in re-
turn for &c in stamps to cover cost OF
mailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
SAVED FRIEND AND GOT LICKED
Hard Luck story of south Omaha Man
Who Interfered with Two
Strangers.

William Dean, living on @ street in
South Omaha, allowed his kindly dispo-
sltion and sense Of public morals to lead
him last night into a bruised and bloody
nose and a bump at the point where his
lower Jaw joins his head on the lee side.
Dean says he happened to go into a saloon
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

Judge Slabaugh instructed a verdict for
the defense last evening IN the trial Of tbs
suit of Charles NJ. Conaoyer against the
b. & NJ. for 1900 damages, alleged TO have
been sustained by property Connoyer owns
at the south end Of the viaduct, such dam
ages resulting from imperfect drainage OF
the railroad company's grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

Because he has a keen. clear brain in a
Vigorous body. Electric Bitters give both,
ind satisfy or no pay. Try them. SOC.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

oil and risen to power and wealth Mr..
Mahoney will never die. He may be new
TO riches but his hard common sense helps
out Of every difhculty. The novel is
not new in plot and not convincing. but
Il is amusing enough for an hours reading.
Published by New Amsterdam Book COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

The state Of Washington has appropriated
6 5000 for the maintenance Of its travelling
library for the coming two years, an in.
crease Of $4,000 over the original appropria.
ton. Club women feel that their efforts
have been well repaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has pointed
out an encouraging bit Of consolation in the
veto of the governor Of Arizona OF the bill
giving women full suffrage, after it had
passed both houses Of the legislature. Mrs.
Gait says: THE governor OF Arizona is
only a territorial governor. appointed by
the president, while the legislature is
elected by the people. Women are granted
full suffrage in the state by the voice OF the
people as represented by the legislature,
while a governor who holds his ONCE by APP
pointment rather than election vetoes the
bill. There is sometimes victory in defeat;
we feel that we have been granted our
privilege by the people and 1t will be only
a question OF time until that voice will be
recognized in this important matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Ohio Postomee Robbed.

WELLINGTON, o.. April s.-The post
office here was broker into last night. the
safe dynamited and 1850 "a cash and
stamps stolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

The membership contest which has so In
terested the members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association for the last few
weeks closed on Tuesday, with the close of
the tenth year OF the association work. the
total number of paid up memberships be-
ing 1,743. At the beginning Of the contest
ten captains were chosen, each with nine
l~ieutenants, and 1000 members was the
number for which they determined to work.
The reward for the winning team is to be
a banquet to be given by the membership
committee on Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Postals are to be sent to member of the
team and all who are eligible to attend.
Miss Julia Weinlander is captain of the
winners and Miss Benson of South branch
came second.
A class in spring cookery will begin on
Tuesday evening, April IA, under Mrs. Har-
riet MacMurphy.
The members Of the gymnasium are max
ing great preparations for the out-of-door
work this summer A ,tramping club Of
twenty-five member has been organized
and all sorts of excursions are being
planned. There is a wheel club to be or
ganized soon also. The enrolment OF the
gymnasium is now considerably over 200.
Forty members OF South branch attended
the lecture given by Miss Florence McHugh
on Tuesday evening. Macbeth" was her
subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

Piso's Cure Is an c%ffectual remedy for cold
on the lungs. Sold by all druggists. csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Announcement OF the Tbea,er..

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

Miss Gail Laughlin will speak at the
First Congregational church at 8 O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices
of the omaha Equality club, her subject to
be Laws Relating to Women and Chill
dren." Miss Laughlin is a graduate Of
Wellesley and Of Cornell Law school and
has served as expert agent Of the United
States Industrial commission. She is
among the most brilliant women on the lee
ture platform and was by far the most pop
ular OF all the younger women at the con-
vention of the National Woman Suffrage
association, just closed in New Orleans.
The lecture is free and the invitation gen.
eral. Miss Laughlin arrived in Omaha on
Tuesday from New Orleans and will spend
the next eight weeks in Nebraska holding
suffrage conferences in the larger towns.
She will be accompanied by Miss Laura A.
Gregg, state organizer, and the conferences
will consist of a symposium in tho after
noon, Should Equal Suffrage be Restricted
by (a) An Educational Qualification? (b)
A Moral Qualification? (c) The Possession
Of Property? (d) Sex" Address, "Woman's
Rights against Woman's Duty" Miss
Gregg. The evening will be devoted to an
address by Miss Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Purity Begets We'll Being.

Christ was physically well because he
was mentally pure and therefore the power
to heal the diseases of others was his. He
went to the root OF the disease, which is
the mind, and healed by removing the cause.
The unbelievers in Christian Science
have pointed to the failures it has made as
a proof of the inadequacy and unreliable
ness Of It. But 1t must be remembered
that the cases that have been delegated
to the believers Of the sect have been
those that were OF the most hopeless.
Christian Science should be judged, he de-
claTed, by the lessening number Of failures
rather than by those OF the past.
In concluding his remarks he said:
Love, not creeds, will be the keynote Of
mountaineering Christianity. Scientific
religion will take the place of dogmatic
mysticism, and spirituality, genuine ana
natural, will displace materially and NOR
tai speculation. Work rather than belief
will crown Christian activity. Christ will
ure in all reformatory and healing work
Health will become contagious and disease
occasional rather than UNIFORM. Not only
spiritual leadership of Christ Jesus, but all
civilization will become essentially Chris
tian and Christ will be indeed and truth the
Hgnt OF the world. Wars viii cease NAM
mon be dethToned, sin, disease and death
will, by steady degrees, be made the van
qulsheu enemies OF the race. immortality
will be reduced TO or comprehended as a
demonstTable divine science. brotherhood
viii be established through brOtherly love
and unselhshness, and the animal instincts
inherent in human nature will by sure de-
grees be overcome and destroyed by the aC-
QUESTION OF the godlike, Christianlike mind.
The divine democracy of true Christianity
will supersede all conditions and theories
that tend to class legislation or despotiC
government. Christianity will be synOny-
nous with true science, true ethics, true
law, true government. true Industrial integ-
rity, true health. The white stone IN the
| forehead Of It's representatives will be pure
love, compassionate, forgiving, reformatory
and healiHg The world Will be baptize
| into the spiritual or divine science OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

Not a little surprise is being expressed
at the action of the ofhcial board Of the
Lincoln Woman's club at a meeting on
Monday regarding the pure food laws pend
ing In the legislature. TIL matter came
up for discussion in the board and 1t is
said that the sentiment was strong against
the proposed law, the women feeling that
its benefits would not compensate for the
hardships It would work to the manufac-
turers and wholesalers of the state. The
sentiment was in favor Of a national law
rather than the state law proposed. There
has been especial interest among the women
OF the state in these bills and the legis-
lators have received letters from many Of
the most prominent women asking their
support OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

Cora Martin Macdonald, A. M, formerly
professor of English literature in the Uni
versity Of Wyoming, has recently pub
lished a little book entitled "a Study Of
~Browning's SAUL" through #. II. Revell
company. To those who want to study
~Browning's poem the authors comment may
be OF value in calling attention to the
points which particularly agree to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Repairs.

Employees Of the city street department
are making temporary repairs to the pave
ment IN Twenty-fourth street. The larger
holes are being filled with broken stone and
then a layer of cinders is placed on top
and we'll packed down. This costs but lit
tie and Mayor Koutsky thinks that by max
ing the repairs at this time that the street
can be kept in a passable condition until
money is available for more complete re-
pairs. Repairs to Twenty fourth street
cost the city about 5 1880 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

The annual meeting and election of off,
GERS Of the art department of the Woman's
club will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. April 9. A prompt attendance is
asked. as the business session will be fol-
lowed by the lesson. "Sir Frederick Leigh
tom will he the subject. Mrs. George Payne
to act as leader. Book Binding and Book
Plates will be the special topic, in charge
of Mrs. w. c. Sunderland.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Prices for Ice.

Local ice dealers assert that on account
Of the unusually large crop OF ice harvested
last winter there will be no increase in
prices this summer. Ice is now being sold
for domestic use at the rate of rs cents per
hundred pounds. Saloons are charged 15
cents per hundred and butchers 12h cents
per hundred. The quality Of ice now stored
is said to be excellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
OIdheId VIII Return.
Miss COndron Wins.

Miss Hilda Condron was receiving the
congratulations of her friends yesterday on
her success at the district oratorical con-
test held at Columbus Wednesday nightS
When the news of Miss Condron's success
was received here shortly after midnight
some OF the enthusiastic members of the
high school rang the big be-. in the high
school tower for half an hour or more.
Four times in succession a pupil of the
South Omaha High school has carried off
first prize in the district oratorlcal contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Grand Lodge Delegates.

Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge,
No.. 227, met Wednesday night and selected
five delegates to attend a session of the
grand lodge at Grand Island On May IL.
The delegates are; s. E. Collins, George
Haupman, Michae Barrett, M. J. Rowley,
]. P. Lang. Alternates we're also chosen,
but yesterday the delegates all slgnihed
their intention of attending the session I'M
less illness prevented.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Talks About Deputy.

Postmaster Etter stated to a Bee reporter
last night that the statements made in the
World-Herald regarding the appointment
OF a deputy were entirely without founda-
ton. He denied most emphatically that he
had wired the postmaster general to with
hold the approval of L. F. Etter as deputy.
Continuing, Captain Etter said that he had
sent the name OF his son to the first assist
ant postmaster general for approval and on
yesterdays mail he received a letter stat
ing that the department had no objection
to his appointing his son TO the place IL he
wanted to.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

We are Americas
Largest Credit Cloth
iers Five times
more business than
any similar concern
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

The Mahoney Million by Charles
Townsend is a novel filled with the char
Rcter OF the lower west side OF New York
City, such as Edward Harrigan made the
reading public familiar with. Mr.. Town
send has had a unique career, having
been actor, journalist, playwright and now
elist. As a characteristic sketch of our
~Irish-American citizens who have struck
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

There is to be an adjourned meeting Of
the city council tonight.
p. j. McGoldrick, Thirty-ninth and T
streets, announces the birth OF a daughter.
d. +. Horgan of Casper, Wyo., was in the
city yesterday, the guest of Dan Harmon,
Knoxsll council OF the Royal Arcanum
will initiate a number of candidates to-
night.
A daughter has been born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson, 273 South Twenty
fourth street.
l.. d. Patterson, general manager at the
Swift plant here, has returned from Chi
cago, where he went to attend the funeral
OF @, +. Swift.
j. Kline, Twenty-frst and Madison
streets, has been taken TO st. Joseph's hos
pital. Omaha, where he will undergo an
operation on his eyes.
J. A, Mclean, superintendent of the pub
lie schools here, will attend a banquet of
the alumni of the University of Chicago at
Lincoln this evening. DR.. Coulter Of Chi
cago will be the guest OF honor.
The Miller meetings at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church continue to attract a
great many people. Evangelist Miller Is a
splendid preacher and a fine singer and II
Is asserted that he has made a number Of
converts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Marriage

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
llnMlna.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
Johnston Gets Back.

Ed Johnston returned from Lincoln yes
terday. He said that in all probability the
South Omaha charter would pass the senate
and be signed by Governor Mickey in time
to prevent an election here on Tuesday
next. According to Johnston there is little
opposition to the bill in the senate and it
is hardly probable that any amendments to
the house roll will be made by the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03

Our goods are marked
in plain hEures-one
price to all-Cash OF
Credit-that price the
lowest
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
Why Razors Get Tired.

"Do you know why we dip a razor
in warm water before we begin shaw
ing, and do you know why some ignor-
ant men say razor is 'tired?' asked
the barber ''Well, this is all due to
the fact that razor is saw, not a
knife, and it works like saw, not like
knife. Examined under the micro
scope, its edge, that looks so smooth
to the naked eye, is seen to have in
Vulnerable and fine saw teeth. When
these teeth get clOgged with dirt all
the honing and strapping in the world
will do no good-the razor is dull, and
nothing will sharpen it. Then is the
time the ignorant say it is tired and
stop using it. but the wise know it is
only clogged.
The wise, though, don't suffer
their razors to get clogged. They dip
them in warm water before they use
them and thus the teeth are kept
clean. 1t is because a razor is a saw
that lather is used on the beard. The
lather doesn't soften the beard, as so
many people think; it stiffens it, so
that it will present a firm and resist
ing surface to the razor "-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
NEWsY CLEAAlNCs.

The Chicago directory now has a
population Of 1921 600.
American artists in Paris are fitting
for the summer TO Italy and Holland.
The first congress of German chin
ney-sweeps meets in Berlin in the au-
tumn.
Boston hospitals are preparing to use
radium as a cure for cancer and tuber-
culosis
Several Portuguese officers have been
arrested for plotting against King
Charles.
Rear-Admiral Cotton's squadron will
take part in the winter maneuvres in
the Caribbean.
There was record breaking attend
ance at the recent EDworth League
Convention in Detroit Mich.
The Hawaiian Legislature with only
S6.OO0,000 estimated Government re-
ccipts in sight has appropriated $S,000,-
600.
In thc Philippines there are pub
lished twenty-four papers in Spanish,
or in native languages, and ten in Eng
lish.
Connecticut has an inspector who
looks after the garbage and sewage
disposal OF the summer resorts in the
State.
A ten per cent increase in the next
freshman class at Yale University is
Indicated by returns from the entrance
examinations.
The expedition. headed by Mr.. Nc
MILAN, of ST Louis, to explore the Blue
Niles course, lost its boats and was
compelled to return TO Jibutil.
The State Of Minnesota has been paid
81, 690 for expenses incurred in aiding
The United States TO raise the volunteer
army in ihe war with SnaiH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
The Retort Cheerful.

A snobbish young Englishman, ac-
Companied by a small dog, recently
got into street car and sat down op-
posite an Irishman, relates the London
Star. The latter was Immediately at
tracted by the animal, and after some
advances, which were haughtily re-
ceived by the master. asked outright
what kind Of dog it was.
1T a cross between an ape and an
Irishman, was the loud-voiced reply.
Faith, then. we're both related to
tn haste" retorted the Irishman.
cheerfully.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
SIMMER EXCURSIONS
Via he Central Of Georgia Railway for the
the Season Of 1908,

the SedSOU OF tSU5S
1.-THE Good Old Summer Time" Is
now upon us, and the question Is:
Where to go for rest and recreation.
The Central Of Georgia railway Low
has on sale ct all of it's coupon ticket
offices excursion tickets to mountain
and lake resorts in the north, east and
west To eastern cities and resorts
via savannah and steamship lines. To
Tybee, the most delightful seashore re
sort on the South Atlantic coast
Quick and convenient schedules,
through sleeping car service. Full par
uculars. rates, schedules, etc, cheer
fully Furnished upon application tC
ant Ct J. e. Halle. Gen
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
SCIENCE NOTES.

oClENge NOTES.
a new building Is TO be erected In
Manila 10 provide laboratory space for
the chemical and biological labora-
tories and the serum institute. The
building Will be divided into sixty
rooms. and will be 2l0 feet long and
sixty feet wide. having two stories.
The'plans OF the building have been
drawn 20 as 10 accommodate all the
work within one building, one-half Of
which will be coupled by the chemical
and the other half by the biological
laboratory
A French scientist has discovered
that the Roentgen tube gives OF radia-
lions Of a different nature from the
X-rays. The X-rays cannot be re-
tlected or refracted; the new rays.
however can be concentrated by means
Of a quartz lens, and they can also
be reflected. They readily pass through
aluminium, paper or wood. and are
reculinearly polarized on their ennis
sion. They are susceptible Of both
rotary and elliptlcal polarization.
They do not, however produce either
huorescence or Photographic action.
A new type of file specially devised
for working upon gun metal, has been
introduced into the engineering de-
partment Of the Chemin de Fer du
Nord, France. The feature of this
tool which distinguishes 1t from the
general type Of file is a series Of shall
low channels which cross its face
diagonally at an angle of thirty de-
grees and placed about half an inch
apart. The raised portions of the sur
face of the file between these channels
are occupied by the teeth of the tool
The advantages of the file are that it
clogs less rapidly, and can easily and
quickly be resharpened on the sand
blast, while it increases the work Of
the engineer who uses it in connection
with gun metal filling, by thirty per
cent.
The position in which different birds
carry their legs In fight forms the
subject of an interesting paper by
Captain Characterization In the
Zoologist In all birds it appears that
the 'drumstick," during continuous
fight must occupy a nearly horizontal
position, pointing directly backwards.
The position of the metatarsl on the
other hand, depends on whether the
legs are required to act as a ruddGr?o'
During fight birds must have an
efficient rudder, and in cases where the
metatarsi are very long, as in the
heron, and must of necessity be direct
ed backwards the legs serve this func-
ton. On the other hand, in many
strong and rapid flyers, especially
those which make sharp turns and
twists, the steering is effected by means
of long and frequently forked tail
Captain Hamilton gives a list of birds
exhibiting these correlations, but
points out that our knowledge of the
subjects is still very imperfect, and
that careful observation of a large
number of species is required, With
the exception of the kites and fork
! tailed kites, the birds of prey form an
exception to the rule.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04

Thrce-fcurths Of the Indigo trade
Is nov in German hands
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
Legal Satisfaction.

"How did you Gene out with your
law suit?"
Il won it."
Get damages?"
Sure. l got almost enough to pay
ny lawyer. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
HERE I'M THERE.

"A growing chicken, like a grow
ing animal, requires plenty of good,
wholesome food supplied literally and
often in order to enable them to grow
and mature rapidly and to develop
properly.
If the boil weevil pest is to be
gotten rid of farmers must organize
and go to work Systematically in every
neighborhood. This pest has come to
stay unless heroic measures are taken
to eradicate it.
The boil weevil problem is a seri-
Gus one and until it is settled farmers
should not stake too much on cotton.
The acreage in cotton should be re-
duced next year and the acreage in
other crops increased.
What in the name of humanity
has become of that wonderfully inter-
esting little chap, possessed of more
virtues to the square inch than all
the rest of the animal kingdom COM
bined, the Belgian hare?
Cellars for storing fruit. yegeta-
bles or other perishable products
should never be under the dwelling.
and especially not under any sleeping
room. There are plenty of good rea-
sons for this that will reaGily suggest
themselves.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
The Poultry Yards.

More attention given to the poultry
yard by farmers would add essential
iy not only to the comfort of them.
selves and families, but also to be ag-
gregate of their annual farm profits.
Without any particular effort or any
extra building or yards, from fifty to
one hundred fowls may be kept on
every farm of twenty acres, and the
contributions they will make in eggs
and chickens to the product sold will
amount in the end to a very hand
some sum. 1t is true that to be made
a source of profit they must receive
attention, the eggs must be gathered
daily, two or three hens must not las
is frequently the case) be allowed to
sit on one nest, coops must be pro-
vided for the chickens as they are
Matched, and they, as well as any 9th
er domestic animals, must be careful
ly looked after.-Farm and Fireside.