davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
REACHES SEAT OF TROUBLE
Don't Try TO Cure HemOrrhOids with
External Applications.


When II is such a well known fact that
hemorrhoids or piles is a disease original
ing in the morbid dilatation Of the veins Of
the lower part OF the rectum. It seems in
credible that people AFFLICTED with this
painful trouble should go or dootoring
with external salves and washes, when the
diseased parts can only be reached by an
inward application.
The suppositories used in Pyramid Pile
Cure are composed OF the most soothing and
healing oils and lotions known TO Materia
Medica, and act on the diseased veins and
surrounding tissue like magic. giving al
most instant relief. This d lifted blood yes
sells are relieved, the irritation of the mu-
sOus membrane ceases and bleeding Is
stopped.
The predisposing cause of piles are such
as produce ~fullness OF the hemorrhoidal
veins and impede the return Of blood from
them, such as constipation. sedentary hab-
it's. city life. pregnancy. eorsets, etc, in
fact. the causes are all fully covered in a
very interesting little book published by
the Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall. Mich, and
the same will be sent free 10 any address
upon application.
The general principles OF treatment are.
according 10 the evident causes, active
habits, attention to diet and other hygenic
rules, etc. avoidance OF constipation and
each night the injection Of a Pyramid
suppository to heal and cure the afhieted
parts.
That this treatment has been effective IL
instanced by the testimony Of thousands
OF people who have been permanently
cured and by the evidence OF druggists The
case OF Mr.. Samuel Gouldie, 526 Moya-
menslng avenue. Philadelphia, is a fan
sample.
FOR twelve long years l suffered terri
BILE torture from piles. had been undel
two surgical operations, once in Cleveland
Ohio. In the year 1895. and once in Toledo
Ohio. in 1900. and also tried a number o.
salvos and olntments from different doe
tors. l at last found a permanent cure BY
using two hfty-eent boxes OF Pyramid Pill
Cure. The hrst two or three application
gave me relief at once. am now en-
tirely cured and thank God for nnding suei
a medicine as the Pyramid Pile Cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Object TO Liquor License Grant.

For T. ]. Beard & Bro, Attorneys
Mccoy and Olmstead have secured from
Judge Baxter an alternative writ of man
damus returnable before him January 9 at
$3.50, directing the Board of Fire and Police
why 1t did what II did in the matter of the
liquor loense granted n. Y. Halter & Co.
for the place at 1402 Douglas street. The
REALTORS aver that they had a hearing on
their protest against the granting of this
license on December Is and that the board
overruled this protest and granted the
license December rs, but has failed to have
prepared a record ofathe hearing to be
filed with the courts as a transcript. This
such record prepared and to cancel and
revoke the license already given Halter
a. Co H#FF t
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
wiling to BE Locked Up.

]. A. Mead of Memphis. Tenn, is char
acterized as a drunk and vagrant on the
police register. rather as an act of courtesy
to himself. Mead had a dispute last night
in a l0-cent restaurant with a waiter, dur
ing which he declared himself as wanting
a good meal for 10 cents. He got a black
eye as a hand-out and kept his silver. Mead
then came to the police station to have his
eve dressed. 1t must have struck him that
ne was very drunk-expecting a good meal
for 10 cents; for he asked to be allowed TO
become a prisoner. and be put in a place
where he could sober UP.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
men went to Lincoln yesterday to attend

men went to Lincoln yesterday to attend
the opening session of the legislature.
Harvey Renwick has gone back to Lin
coin TO resume his studies at the university
after a two weeks visit with hts parents
here.
Union meetings during the week of prayer
are being held each night. This evening
services will BE- held at the First Christian
church. Rev. Andrew Renwick will speak.
William Kane was arrested yesterday
and is being held as a suspect on the
charge of being implicated in the Banks
highway robbery, which occurred last sum
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday,
January s.:


y & Flor 10 +. e. Lockwood ct al,
lot 4. block 8 c. r. Mayne's LIST ad. s Isl
United Real Estate and Trust com
pany 10 L. c. Benford, lot 8, block
As. KOuntEa l,tO
Thomas Bronder and wife 10 A. l..
h, sutton, lot 5. block l07, South Omaha,
lot S. block 3, Linwood park...-.... /
Otto Bell and wife TO Henrietta Cir
nus, lots rs and Il. block 2. w. l..
J. NJ Williams ct al, trustees. to First
Methodist Episcopal church OF Val
lev lot IS, block l. c. e. Mayne's
Isl add; lot 8 and e40 feet lot Z
Gardiner & BIS ..,........
Peter Lautrup and wife TO Charles
Beiderbecke. lot "A, block 81, AL
bright's Choice, renle, ..-...:.--. II
r ]. O'Neil, lot "a. block 81, Al
hright's Choice, rehle, .......-.-.:.,
Mutual Loan and Building association
to ID. r Ricketts,, lot ?, block s,
EiiEabeth Pahorski and husband to J.
r. sturmsn, lot Is, block l. Pattsr-
FCp's let add u
d. c. Dodds and wife TO J. w Gould
ing, lot 5. block 2, Potter's add.
Caroline Greeder to George Greeder.
undl-5 OF 3 acres in swh nwh 5-l5-l3 Is
Quit Claim Deeds.
Village OF Valley to q. w. Springer. a
OF point where sw line lot ., block /.
c. r. Mayne's ist add intersects East
LANES Tobin and wife William Tobin
et al, lots l. : and 3, block 4, Rush a
SIS add To-
Total amount Of transfers, ,,,,-.v.-S SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

@. w. Kartright OF Sioux City is at the
Willard.
n s. Harding Of Nebraska City lie at the
Willard.
Mr.. and .ars. c. O. Webster of Chicago
are at the Willard,
w. r. Morse OF Clarks. Neb,, and J. C.
Martin Of Central CITY are at the Willard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

Lazy Iivers and sluggish bowels cause
headaches. DR.. Kings New Life Pills re-
move the cause or no pay. Only 25c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Ak-Sar-Ben board.

When the board of governors OF the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben met last night TO
elect three members OF the board II was
learned that the constitution OF the So
ciety provides for the election on the first
Monday after the first Tuesday in jan
uary, so after a short session adjournment
WAS taken to that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
A Champion Healer

Bucklen's Arnica sslve, the best in the
world, cures cuts, corns. burns, boils, ulcers.
sores and piles or no pay. Csc. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
FOR DESSERT. SUNDAY,
u 18th, 1903,
try JELL-o, prepared according 10 the &c
lowing recipe:
BANANA CREAM.

INNIIV'
BANANA CREAM.
Peel hve large bananas, rub smooth with
hve tablespoonfuls Of sugar; Id one cup
sweep cream beaten to a stin froth, then
one package OF lemon Jeil-O dissolved In
one and a half cups boiling water. Pour
In molds or cups. and when cold. garnish
cream.
A nice dessert for any meal. at any time.
Four havors-Lemon. Orange. Raspberry
and Strawberry.
At grocsrs, 10 cents.
GET A PACKAGE TO-DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

The Adventures OF NJ. d'Haricot,' by
j. Storer Clouston, tells in a light and
amusing form Of a Frenchman's removal
to England and Of his efforts to become an
Englishman. He bags a fox with his choke
bore, invites a retired English general to
fight a duel, and has other adventures that
surprise him, while his susceptibility to
feminine charms involves him in many en-
PERTAINING situations. His wit, however,
is nimhle and his self-possession never
fails him in the most embarrassing crises.
The book reflects in an amusing form An
glo-French relations and explains the difn-
Guilty of the one nation understanding the
other. Published by Harpers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
A New England st.ry is Mr.. Mel. %reens's
Latest Production.
STORY Of REVOLUTIONARY DAYS BY LYND
"The Master,' n Love story
By Helen Choates ~Prince-Book of
short stories for Children
by Jane Andrews.

'Winslow Plain" by Sarah p. Mel.
Greene, author OF Flood Tide "Vesty Of
the Basins" Is a new story which is laid in
. quaint New England village half a century
ago. The main interest centers In young
Patience Haskell, the sweetest. most wom-
only heroine Mrs. Greene has ever por-
trayed; in her lover. Percy Knight; and in
the boy. little Timmins. Patience. young
as che is. is broad and liberal in the midst
OF a straitened. creed-ridden circle Of poo
pie. The story is even richer in humor and
comedy than Flood Tide" Patience loves
Percy. and believes in the success Of his
future. Her love is Swallowed by a suspic-
lon Of his wrong-dolng, Of which he is later
proved innocent. All his Is told as Mre.
Greene alone can tell It, with the brightest
optimism. Her works continually grow in
favor, their popularity extending even TO
New Zealand and Australia. Published by
Harpers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

For Prey and Spoil. OF the Boy Buc-
cancer by Fred A. ober. is a story Of
a boy captured with all on board his
uncle's ship by Mansveldt, one Of the most
notorious Of the pirates that once infested
the blue Caribbean. Compelled against his
will to join the band OF freebooters. adven-
lures come thick and fast to the lad. Cities
are sacked and converts burned. Tall gal
Icons, deep-laden with precious ingots, and
trails OF pearls fall to them. All these
activities move on in the most approved
buccaneering fashion, which is one to de-
light all. Published by Henry Altemus
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

THE Master OF Appleby," by Francis
Lynd. Is a story Of revolutionary days in
the Carolinas. One Roger Ireton, an Eng
lishman with large estates and a son in the
Scottish Guards, is hanged by the British
for suspected disloyalty and his property
conhscated. His son. John, resigns his com,
mission and returns to America to give help
20 the patriot cause. He finds Richard
Jennifer. a boyhood friend. with whom he
renews his friendship. Richard tells him
OF the new tory owner OF Appleby and OF
his daughter, Margery, with whom he is in
love. Ireton chastises a British officer for
an insulting remark about Margery and re-
ceives a challenge for a duel from him. Ire
ton Is wounded by the captain, taken to
Appleby. and nursed back to life by Mar
gerry, with whom he falls in love but win
not speak out OF loyalty 20 his friend Rich
ara. When nearly convalescent he o1e night
overhears a British plot and is sentenced
TO death as a spy. Margery attempts TO
carry a message to Jennifer for John and Is
caught. Hoping to save her from the con-
sequence Of this act John declares she is
his wife. The lie is secretly made a fact
by the demands OF the father. who hopes
thus to confirm his title to Appleby. John,
being taken out to DO executed, Is rescued
by a patriot band and is Joined by Jenni-
fer In an escape. He does not tell J%ennifer
OF his marriage, believing Margery and he
love each other and determining to soon
make her a widow so that he shall not be
a barrier to them. Thus careless OF his life
he runs all kinds OF hazardous chances
and four times his life is saved by the
woman he thinks loves another. Published
by Bowen Merrill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

"Rote Song Book" by Frederic II. Ripley
and Thomas Taper, authors OF the we'll
known Natural Course In Music is wen
adapted both to cultivate a perception OF
tone relation and to develop the artistic
sense OF the child. Divided into ten parts
for the ten school months, the songs are
arranged to follow and illustrate the years
seasons. The poems represent the latest
thought Of the best authors Of child litera-
ture, and their musical setting Is, by its
simple character, we'll suited to the begin
ner. Published by American Book COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Ends Headache's Torture.

The above books are for sale by the Me-
gcath Stationery company, 1908 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Magic city Gossip.

Miss Nettie Harrington, general delivery
clerk al the postofice, Is confined 10 her
home with a severe cold.
w. G. Sloane Is still reported to be in a
very weak condition. and his physicians do
not think hat he will recover.
James O'Connor, who has a big farm in
the central part OF Iowa, was here yester-
day looking for feeding steers.
Quite a number Of South Omaha business
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

"Pickett's Charge" by Emerson Brooks,
is a volume Of verses, some in English.
some in negro dialect, some in Dutch Eng
lish. Mr.. Brooks attempts no d%ificult
metres. and succeeds with those he employs,
his verses deal with everyday themes, he
has a facile pen and a gift at turning
rhymes so that there is much to amuse
and entertain in his work. Published by
Forbes & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

How to Make Rugs" by Candace
Wheeler. is a volume which gives specific
instructions for the weaving Of rugs. Some
Of the contents are: Rug Weaving" Dye
ing Ingram Carpet Rugs" Woven Rug
Portieres." The healthy modern movement
toward the handmade things OF daily use
in the home is one in which Mrs. Wheeler
has had a leading part, and this book will
be valuable and suggestive to all who are
interested in such work. Published by
Doubleday, Page q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

Ralph Changers Fortunes" by William
Perry Brown. relates the experiences Of a
young lad who was turned out Of his home
by his grandfather. an old mountsineer liv-
ing in the Blue Ridge. He finally goes
before the mast on a SLAYER and then ad-
ventures come thick and fast. Published
by Saalheld Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

Commodore Robert e. Peary. just back
from the Arctic, writes the leading article
in Leslie's Monthly for January on Hunt
ing Over the Great Ice" He holds the
record as a hunter CT rare muskox, and has
innumerable trophies of walrus, narwhsl,
bear, wolves and every other kind Of Polar
game. He has done even better work with
his camera than with his gun, and tells his
story largely through some very remark
able photographs. There are eight short
stories in this number, including one by
Robert Barr, another G~lengarry tale by
Ralph Conner and a delightful story for
children by Anna Hamilton Yeaman. The
Amethyst Box Anna Kathedine Green's
detective story. comes to an end this month
to the satisfaction or dissatisfaction OF
those who tried for the 500 reward offered
for the first solution of the mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

Literary Values and other Papers by
John Burroughs. is a collection Of essaye
and show with some completeness his views
on literature and life. The titles Of typi-
cal papers will show the range OF the book:
style and the Man." Literature and De-
mocracy,' Poetry and Eloquence," " Thor
eau's Wilderness ION the Re-reading Of
Books and the vitality of its criticism
may be felt from such a sentence as this:
"Only an honest book can live; only abso-
lutte sincerity can stand the test OF time
Published by Houghton, Mifnin G. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

shown in this collection Of little tales.
Published by Ginn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

Benjamin Kidd, author Of Social Evo.
luton" and Western Civilization" has q
profoundly suggestive article in Harper's
, Magazine for January on The Man Who
is to Come" In the broad and compelling
statements Of this paper. Mr.. Kidd makes
it clear that the work Of social evolution
is now at a vital point OF it's progress, and
that the work Of Nautilus, Darwin, Huxley,
was based upon a comparatively elementary
comprehension Of what the future will bring
forth in the ethical development OF man.
Mr.. Kidd was occupied for ten years In the
preparation OF his work on Social Evolu>
ton lr.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

The Seven Little Sisters Who Live on
the Round Ball that Floats in the Air" is
a pleasing book OF short stories for chill
dren by James Andrews. An introduction
is supplied by Louisa Parsons Hopkins,
formerly supervisor in the Boston pub
lie schools, who tells of Miss Andrews and
OF her way OF teaching in the dignihed old
school for girls at Newburyport. The sketch
OF her life and work is interesting and
shows a remarkable personality. Tkat she
was a good story teller is ~abundantly
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Teachers Adopt Resolutions.

The twelve teachers at the Brown Park
school met yesterday and adopted resolu-
tions expressing grief at the death of the
principal OF the school, Miss Anna Fitle'
and extended sympathy to the relatives OF
the deceased. A copy of the resolutions
will be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

THE Strongest Master" by Helen
Choates Prince, Is a love story. The hero,
q young Harvard man of good family, be-
gins his life under a cloud, having been
expelled from college. Sincere in his re-
greet. his strongest desire is to reform his
own character. Under the influence Of a
visionary labor leader. this desire grows
into a passion to reform existing wrongs
tolerated by society. chief among which, in
his opinion, is the institution Of marriage.
The working out OF his theories forms
much OF the interest Of the story. The
characters are unusually wen Individual
tied, and. while the theme is a new one for
Mrs. Prince, the book has all her usual fine
workmanship. Published by Houghton,
Mihiin & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

THE March of the White Guard" by
Gilbert Parker, is a stirring tale OF life
and adventure in the Hudson Bay district.
The reader may find the device by which
the plot Is introduced. namely, the nara
tive by rugged Jasper Hume of the story
OF his past life to his favorite dog, a bit
hard to believe in. But the dog is a good
one and sympathetic, and after all, 1t is
safer to tell secrets to a dog than to a man,
There lie an effective love story, and the
plot is well worked out. There is also a
reasonably happy ending, and the hero gets
the reward OF mis- self-sacrihce, the reward
that is to say, which novel readers like
to have given to self-sacriice. material
success. Published by r. +. Fenno & Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
STREET CLOSING BILL SIGNED.
Takes Map Making Power from the Board
of Aldermen

Governor Odeu signed yesterday Senator Mar
shaIrs bill authorizing the New-York Board Of Es-
innate and Apportionment TO alter the map of the
city and close any street after due notice. The bill
takes this power from the Board of Aldermen The
special object TO allow the closing of part of
West Thirty ninth-st. for the new Pennsylvania
Railroad tunnel The land on both sides of the
street had been purchased by the Pennsylvania
company and a tentative agreement was reached
with the city authorities with reference 10 the
lease of the land forming the street.
Senator Marshalls bill authorizing the Commits
soners of the Sinking Fund of New-York City TO
sell or lease land of abandoned streets was also
signed by the Governor. This is another OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad bills
A B. Boardman. counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. said yesterday;
The motion 10 confirm the favorable report OF
the special commission the need of allowing
the tunnel be built viii be made tomorrow be-
fore the Appellate Division. Immediately after
that the Board of Estimate and ApportionInent viii
he asked o close Thirty-secOnd-st. between Sew
enth and Ninth ayes. Then proceedings TO condemn
nine parcels the site OF the proposed terminal
defer the beginning Of excavating until the nine
ma reels are condemned. The workmen can work
around these parcels All the other parcels need
Cd for the site have been acquired by private ne
rotiation. Probably il will take three months 10
nut through the condemnation proceedings but, as
said before. shall not have TO walt Tor the
condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
NOT FOR PLEASURE, SAYS VAN COLT.
Only at Stern Dutys Call Does He Ride IN
the Government Automobile.

In regard to the automobile l am using ana
which appears to be bothering some one very much
Just now" said Postmaster Van Colt yestSrday'
81 would like 10 say that I never asked for it and
never nut in q requistion for It. 1t was sent here
bv the Salary and Allowance Division because
had n have some kird OF a conveyance TO get
around 10 the various sub-stations, and l presume
they thought down at Washington couid get
about Quicker IN it than anything else. have
had it five years.
Then again We had to have some kind or
conveyance TO transport tie money TO the Sub
Treasury see that some comments have been
made concerning this part of the machines duues'
saving the distance is short that no Tnachhe OF
vehicle is needed II IS not the distance tf1t re-
ouires the money have vehicle we 90 not
tb4rl u safe TO have il carried down by hand No
one or two or even three. men want 10 carry a
hog containing many thousands of dollars through
crouded Nassau-st about =. m each day When
s,srt anywhere it's even bet that make
rar+ of the trip in a or by the elevated ROAD
Anotber thing that it is reported that my son
Richard uses it also. As matter OF fact my
con will not get into the machine he says
when he goes anywhere he wants 10 get mere. ana
MOI spend ali the time on Inc foau. ne hdsh
l,een inside of II for four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
STUCK TO A CAR THREE HOURS.
Passengers Even Stayed in Barn Rather
Than Take Car Ahead.

w F. Peters. of No S4S Broadway. corner OF
Twelfth-st and several other passengers rooe
more than three hours last Wednesday evening IN
a Columbus-ave car before the men running the
car would take them their destinations "lthou'
compelling them TO change cars MI Peters IVes
ar No 40 Central Park West hear One-hundreotn-
ST Usually it takes forty minutes to make ths
trip from his store
At Seventy-ninth-st.. Mr. Peters says. the passeh-
ears were told to take the ahead. though theTe
was no sign 10 show they were not IN a tnIOIeAi
car At Seventy-sixth-st. he had counted III fares
He insisted that the order was against the law
and kept his seat. determined 10 maze the SI
pany carry him home Several others IOAiO"eN MI
Peters's example. .ov, -o,-e-sa6
instead of going ahead the motorman reV eS
the newer and the car was taken back 20 SCUM -
Ferrv After some delay the inspector o[ueLeu a, -
1,ntovn and IL was run into the car barns IN
Ninth-ave near Fifty-third-st. Mr. refers say "a
sfx IA ssengers remained with him 10 the eIlu, a..
insisting on their rights Among mem mem va 80
woman After they had waited IN the car oaItl
tbrae-ouarters of an hour. vainly trying 70 sPeSn
70 some one in authority. the car men OTdeIeu -
car ont The passengers were taken Whete -
wanted TO go. Mr.. Peters says those VINO 49,
Win him 10 the last agreed TO consult a IanSet
preparatory 10 bringing a suit against the eolnp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
6O-62 West 23d Street.
ARRIVAL OF KAISER'S GIFTS.
Collection Presented to Harvard Museum
Reaches Boston.

Boston. May Emperor Williams gifts to
the Germanic Museum at Harvard University
reached this port to-day on the Hamburg
American Line steamer Adria- The collection
was formally presented to President Ehot Dy
Prince Henry on his visit to Harvard year
ago Prenarations for its reception have been
begun. and for that reason the museum VIII
he closed to the public until everything IS
ready for the formal opening. at which repre-
sentatives of this country and Germany VIII
he present The exhibit numbers 11o pieces
The collection Is assigned to W. n PROCTOR
Co., who have done all the necessary WIN
without charge to the German Emperor III
-o+ all the persons connected with the trans
nor+at,on of the gifts from Berlin and Dresden
TO Boston have out Of esteem for the Emperor
agreed TO give their services
II is understood that the value placed on the
collection is 10000 marks, and the coilectlon
60 n n-bnIe couId not be duplicated without the
influence OF emperor