davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
with the Churches.

THE Application Of Business Principles
in Matters Of Religion" will be the sub
ject of Rev. George Edward Walks sermon
this morning at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
A feature OF the music at the vesper SER
vice in the afternoon will be a solo by
Miss Nay Caldwell. Services will be at the
usual hours.
At Grace Episcopal church Lay Reader
f. ]. Abbot will conduct morning prayer
at II o'clock. Sunday school will be at 9:45
a. m.
The usual monthly sacred concert will
take the place Of the regular service this
evening at the Broadway Methodist church.
The choir, under the direction OF DR.. Claude
Lewis, will be assisted by the Laurel quar-
tet, Mrs. Conner, Miss May caldwell and
Miss Lucille Porterfeld. At the morning
service, the pt stor, Rev. w. j. Calfce,
will preach on Christ in Prophecy" Ser
vices will be at the following hours: 1880
a. m, preaching service; IL m, Sunday
school; $50 p. m, Epworth league; 1880
p. M, sacred concert.
1t the Second Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor, Rev. Harvey Hostetler,
will take as the theme of his discourse.
"As a Citizen" In the evening his topic
will be The Forssken Christ and his
sermon will be illustrated by stereoptican
views.
Rev. J. A. Abel, pastor OF the Fifth Ave.
nue. Methodist church, will preach this
morning on Some Things That Make for
Civic Righteousness" His topic at the
evening service will be Danger Signals. .
Services will be held at the following
hours: Glass meeting at 9:45 a. m. preach
ing at 1890 a. m; Sunday school at noon
Junior league meeting at 8 p. m; Epwortf
league meeting at 6:30 p. m. and preach
ing at 1880 p. m. The revival meetings
continue throughout the week with two
services each day at 2:30 and 1880 p. m
The First Church OF Christ Scientist,
will hold services in the Sapp building al
II a. m, when the subject OF the lessor
will be Christ Jesus" Sunday school will
be held after the services. The regular
mid-week testimony meeting will be helt
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Second Church Of Christ Scientist
will hold services in NJ. W. A. hall IL
Merriam block at 1O:45 a. m. Subject
Christ Jesus" Sunday school immediatel!
afte- the service. Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting at 7:45.
The services at the First Congregations
church will be held as usual. The sub
ject Of the morning sermon Is Building
the Wall Of Jerusalem, or the Church a
Work" The subject of the evening sermon
will be "Christ's Journey to Samaria," IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
The missionary conference will c~ontinu
today at the First Baptist church. In tn
morning Rev. Henry Williams o. De
Moines, district secretary Of the Baptis
Missionary union. will preach at 3 p: m
Rev. J. W. Conley. d. D., pastor Of tn
First Baptist church. Omaha. will delive
an address. At 1880 p, m. Rev. and Mrs
A. F. Groesbeck. missionaries to China
will deliver addresses and the conferenc
will be closed by Secretary Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

A Stylish Shirt Waist Suit. Blouse or
Shirt Waist 1859, Seven-Gored Skirt 1901
Shirt waist suits are already shown In ad-
vance spring styles and promise to be
greatly worn. The very smart model illus
trated is shown in pongee. with straps Of
the same, trimmed with brown velvet and
brown velvet buttons, but the design is
suited to foulards Of all sorts, simple
woods and the many beautiful cotton and
linen fabrics. The slot seam effect is ex-
ceedingly smart and combines admirably
with the princess closing.
The foundation for the waist is a snugly-
fitted lining that closes at the center front,
but separately from the outside. The waist
proper consists OF a plain back and fronts
that are laid in inverted plaits at the
shoulders, which provide becoming fullness
over the bust, and in a box plait at each
edge. The back is drawn down snugly In
gathers at the waist line, but the fronts
blouse slightly over the belt. over the
shoulder seams are applied straps that
give the fashionable long-shouldered effect.
but which can be omitted when a plain
nnish is preferred. The sleeves are the
regulation ones, with cuffs that lap over at
the inside seams. The closing is effected
invisibly by tapping the right edge we'll
beneath the left box plat and so bringing
| the Two lOktAutI a. III NNhANA AbhAs AhU
neck is finished with a stock elongated In
bishop style, and at the waist is worn a
shaped belt, to which the postillion is at
tached.
The skirt is shaped with seven cores.
with plaits at the edges. which meet and
are stitched to form a slot seam TO founce
depth, from which point they fall free and
provide ample flare. The back hts snugly,
without fullness at the top, In habit style.
haring at the lower edge. The straps are
stitched to position over tho seam in back
and at the center OF the other cores. but
can be omitted when a plain effect is pre-
ferred.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is, for waist, AZ yards Il
inches wide. 4 yards % inches wide or 2A
yards A inches wide; for skirt, 10 yards a
inches wide. 91z yards p inches Wild or
6h yards a inches wide. when material
has figure or nap; 5Ia yards A inches wide
when material has neither hgure nor nap.
with * yards p inches wide for straps.
The waist pattern 1869 is cut In sizes fer
a so, "a, SO. 3s and 4O-ineh bust measure.
The skirt pattern 1907 is cut in sizes for
a %, "a, 20. 2s and 3O-ineh waist measure.
For the ccommodation OF The Bee
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from rs TO 30 cents. will be furnished at
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents, give number and name Of pattern
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
ASK RETURN OF PRIZES
Sufferers by Blockade Gable Bowen 10 Use
Influence with England.
GERMANS STILL HOLD VENEZUELAN NAVY
Promise TO Hand over ships on Mon
day, but in Meantime Revolution
lists Import Many OF
Arms and Ammunition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Mr. Bower to-
night received a cable. signed Prize Suffer-
ers, Trinidad" requesting his good ofhces
with Great Britain in securing the return
Of the prizes taken during the Venezuelan
blockade.
The cable is as follows;
PORT OF SPAIN. Feb. H.-Minister
Bowen. Washington: All pftses returned
by O,,S Se Fnsiayd ana MAY idaly' ali Use nri Kn1 b sInnsnt te
poor fishermen who have lost all and are
PRIZE SUFFERERS, Trinidad.
Mr.. Bowen sent q copy OF the cable to Sir
Michael Herbert. requesting him to trans
init It to his government at his earliest
convenience.
Germany Aids RevOlutiOnists.
II is a matter Of comment in of1cial cir
cles here that perhaps without intending It,
Germans are aiding the Venezuelan revo-
lutionists in refusing to return at once
President Castro's ships. Word has been
received here that the German commander
has informed the Venezuelan government
that the ships will be turned over to 1t at
Port of Spain on Monday afternoon.
Meantime the revolutionists are import
ing large supplies of arms and ammunition
into Coro and other unguarded ports. Pres
lueuI CdblIO mas nO navy W piONohN III
and is therefore becoming FESTIVE at Ger
many's conduct. 1t has not been decided
whether the United States, in the event of
President Castro again declaring a block
ade of the Orinoco, will recognize It as
effective.
This matter has been a subject Of COM
munication between the United States min
lister at Caracas and the oficials here, but
the matter will probably not be decided un-
til Mr.. Bowen returns to Venezuela.
Castro's Victories Declared Mythical.
w~ILLEMSTAD, Island Of Curacoa, Feb.
21.-Advices received here from revolution
airy sources at Tucacas. Venezuela. say the
recent engagement between ~revolutionists
and the government was a small affair and
that the government troops we're driven
back.
All the victories recently claimed by the
Venezuelan government are declared to be
purely imaginary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Let Monument Contracts.

DR.. T. c. Alexander Of Oakland was in
the city yesterday enroute home from at
tending q meeting at Cedar Falls OF the
Iowa Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge Monument commission, OF which Re
Is a member. At this meeting the COM
mission let the contract for the erection
OF three to a Vermont hrm
en- its bid OF $780, O0. One monument. hfty
feet high, will be placed on lookout Noun,
tain, one, seventy-two feet high. on the
south end OF Missionary Ridge. at the
Rossville Gap. and the third on the north
end OF Missionary Ridge. on sherman
Heights. These monuments will he erected
in memory of the soldiers OF Iowa who
fell on these fauous N~attlehelds. DR..
Alexander was color bearer Of the Fourth
Iowa infantry. General G. NJ. Dodge's regi-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
MAINTAIN MUCH SECRECY
OmcIaIs OF Panama Canal Company
Observe n Most Rigid.
Reserve.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The ~ofhcials Of the
Panam Canal company are maintaining a
rigid reserve concerning their plans. One
Of the chief officers said II was consid-
cred of the utmost Importance. owing to
the delicate stage Of the negotiations, not
to throw anything into the discussion
which might unfavorably affect the re-
suits.
At the company's headquarters great ac-
tivity has been shown since the receipt
OF the advices from Attorney General Kno1
accepting the company's offer for the sale
Of It's option subject to the ratification of
the United States.
Persons in a position to know the course
Of the negotiations do not consider the
attitude Of the company antagonistic to the
position Of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
COUNTY WINS IN DOLL SUIT
Farmers save Land 10 Douglas
County by keepiBE the
Roadway open.

Judge Dickinson decided yesterday that
the county is the possessor OF a small
strip Of land seven miles to the west Of the
city. running between what would be Pa
cinc and Center streets II they extended
that far out. Suit was brought by Fred
and Leopold Doll to obtain possession OF
the property, which the county had con-
demned and taken ten years ago. They
claimed the roadway had not been used
as such. but the penehant Of certain farm
ers 10 use the trail 10 and from apple
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
ACTRESS BLAzES ON STAGE
Blanche walsh Sets Fire 10 Her Hair
nj Playing In New
York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--Miss Blanche
Walsh had a narrow escape from serious in-
jury tonight during the presentation OF Toll
stoi's Resurrection" An overturned ismn
In one Of the scenes set IRE TO her hair and
she rushed from the stage Joseph Ha-
worth. her leading man. caught her In the
wings and eXtinguished the flames before
she had been seriously burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
DUEL ON ARKANSAS STREET
City Marshal Saves Life by Dropping
to Ground While Others Com
tInue shooting.

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 21.-In
a pistol duel ON the streets Of Jasper,
Newton county. today Deputy United
States Marshal ]. D. Keys was killed and
w. A. s. Hudson was dangerously wounded.
Hudson, who is a resident Of Jasper, was
discharging a pistol on the streets when
Keys and City Marshal William A. Allen
attempted to arrest him. He opened hre
on Allen, who returned the FIRE, shooting
Hudson through the body. Allen, though
uninjured, as a ruse dropped to the
ground. Hudson then fred at Keys, shoot
ing him through the body. Kevs walked
several blocks to mis- home and died a few
hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Marriage
MADMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
Terrible Tale of Brutality IL Told
Idaho Legislative Com
mittee. =

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 21.-The joint com
mittee of the legislature that is investigat-
ing the conduct Of the insane asylum at
Blackfoot heard testimony today respecting
the case Of c.. e. Russell Of Lewiston.
Mrs. Russell swore she found her hus
band in c dying condition. His face had
been beaten into a Jelly, his teeth had
been broken of and some of them driven
into the roof OF his mouth. He had been
lying In that condition for several days
his mouth partly Oiled with coagulated
blood. She took him AVA and he died
some time later.
Felix Lexom, who was an inmate at the
time. said he saw Joe Dunlap, an attend
ant. beat Russell terribly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Monday TO BE : Holiday.

Monday will be a public holiday in Coun-
Gil Bluffs in observance of Washington's
birthday. The banks will be closed, as
will the public libraries. and 1t is expected
that the Wholesale houses will do the same.
The holiday will be observed at the post
office, when these hours will prevail: The
stamp window. general delivery window
and money order department Will be open
from s until IL a. m. Carriers will make
but one delivery. leaving the ONCE at 3
a. n. There will be a business collection
made in the afternoon, carriers leaving the
Office at 1 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Masohester's Son Visits Queen.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Prior to leaving Lon
don for Sandringham, Queen Alexandra
invited her little godson, Lord Vaudeville,
the child OF the Duke and Duchess OF
Manchester. to visit her at Buckingham
palace. The child's grandmother, the
dowager duchess Consuelo. took the baby
to the palace. The queen evinced The
greatest interest in her visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
FIGHT OVER BRIDGE REPAIRS
u~Iin Dislike Being Asked to
Pay for Structures Span
ming Canal.

JOLIET. ILL.,. Feb. 21.-At a meeting today
Of representatives from towns and cities
along the Illinois and Michigan canal, 1t
was decided to appeal to the supreme court
of Illinois for a settlement OF the question
OF responsibility for maintaining bridges
over the canal.
The bridges we're built and kept in repair
for many years by the canal Commissioners,
but the attorney general of Illinois has
ruled that this burden may be put on the
towns and cities along the canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
span Continent in -Four Days.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Feb. 2l.-on March 1
the Great Northern will inaugurate a new
train service that Will bring the Puget
.ound cities twelve hours closer TO New
York. the new schedule permitting Of a
tourney from coast to coast In something
under ninety-siX hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
BRICKLAYERS WIN STRIKE
Obtain six Dollars n Day for Eight
Hours Work in San Fran
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-The strike of
400 union bricklayers of this city, which
has been in progress for seven weeks.
ended today when the builders association
signed an agreement to pay the men So a
day for eight hours work. Double pay on
Sunday and holidays and time and a half
for all overtime is also granted.
The builders association agrees to ,em-
ploy none but members Of the union and
makes other concessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Award P~rinting Contracts.

The contest over the publishing OF the
proceedings Of the county supervisors was
decided yesterday morning by the board
in favor OF the Avoea Tribune. The Oak
land Acorn. one OF the prOtestants. with
drew from the contest and the Nicola Re-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
ESTATE OF PETER GLANDT
viii f. Admitted to Probate and Adj
ministratOr Gives Large
Houd.

The VIII Of the late Peter GIandt was al
mitted to probate yesterday. The estate
is estimated to be valued at $500 900, and
John Plumbeek is named as the admins
traitor. He hIed a bond for 500 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

schools are gratihed to know that their
February warrants will be .cashed. All
these warrants will be paid by the city
treasurer upon demand at the end Of the
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

For the accommodation OF tn Bee
readers these patterns. which usually retail
at from rs to 80 cents. will be furnished ut
a nominal price. 10 cents, which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents. give number and name Of pattern
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

In.s4l
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
GERMAN ~GLEANiNGS.

The old town prison of Berlin has
been let to a Spectator, who in turn
has let the cells as living apartments.
There are more suicides in Germany
than in any European country. and in
the army the general rate is doubled.
A guillotine for the painless decapita-
ton of fowls purchased by the public
has been installed in the market of
Gothenburg by the Society For the Pre-,
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
OF Germany's 56,25O,OOO people just
under $4,000 900 speak German only,
100000 speak Polish. 100000 Danish
only, 100000 French, 100000 Dutch,
$1,000 Czech and Russian. Wendish,
Masurian, Kassubian, Moravian and
other languages each have a considera-
BILE number of adherents.
Fourteen new monuments are o to
be added to Berlin's park, the Tiergar-
ten. Among the men to be commem-
Grated are Moltke, Room, Wagner,
Haydn-Mozart-B Beethoven, one monu
ment: Helmholtz. Zeller and Blumen-
thai. When these are completed the
a%iergarten will have $50 monuments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
MS.

In keeping a scrapbook about your
self don't keep everything.
When a man does a fool thing he
thinks it's smart or lie wouldn't do 1t.
A real good friend is one who will
say you are sensitive when you are
Quarrelsome.
Do a good act and you are credited
with two. Do a mean act and you are
credited with ten.
The average woman. loves to look
pensive and speak in a mysterious way
Of what has come into her life.
After the dance is over how many
men try to make an entirely new set
Of arrangements with the fiddler!
At night when you sit on your front
porch and talk it is well to remember
that those to whom you talk will re-
peat what you said in broad daylight
next day.-Atchison Globe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27

to be added the value OF his interest
il the Nipper mine, given under oath
IN one OF the suits between him and
the Amalgamated, would be $SO6,45o:
But allowance is made for an over
valuation, Scallon saying that even
allowing the Heinze interest to be
worth one tenth of the value he then
placed upon it the interest he demands
from the Amalgamated would still be
worth $S0,645.
BY being given deeds from the Ana
conda and Parrot companies to all
the veins and ore bodies in the Nip
e Scallon says Heinze could lay
claim to a large portion of the Never
Sweat and Parrot mines. The value
of all the Property to which Heinze
asks deed the Anaconda president
says cannot be given offhand, but is
enormous.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
rELEeRAPHlc HREvlTIEs.

U..t+ us.ra# EEH .H-LH H
The Illinois Steel company has laid
off 1000 1aborers in it's mills in South
Chicago.
A heavy gale is sweeping over the
coasts of Great Britain and vessels
are' running to port for shelter.
Chris Peterson accidentally shot and
killed Marvin Johnson, aged thirteen
years, Sunday at Crystal lake near
Minneapolis.
The pope appeared before 1000 We
netians resident in Rome in the court
OF San Damaso Sunday and was en-
Enthusiastically received.
Several hundred authorized teach
ers OF Christian science will assemble
In the mother church at Boston today
for their first reunion.
The Bishop Ridley college at st.
GATHERINGS, Ont, was totally destroy
ed by fire Sunday. A number OF stu
dents lost their personal effects.
The body of Mrs. F. ]. Hopkins OF
Minneapolis was found Sunday In
Lake Minnetonka. It is thought she
fell from a gasoline launch, was hurt
In falling and then sank.
John B. Dorwegan, proprietor OF q
boarding house in Harlem, N. Y, was
fatally stabbed Sunday night by John
Eaton, a b%arkeeper that formerly
boarded with him and whom Dorwegan
dispossessed a few days ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
Astor,s View Hotel.

Colonel John Jacob Astor's $5,000,0W
hotel, the st. Regis. on Fifth avenue.
New York, which it is planned to open
next Thanksgiving day. will be nine.
teen, stories high. with a three story
basement. Apparently no expense Is
being spared in the construction of the
st. Regis. The machinery installed in
the basement will, 1t is said. cost $780,
900 and the plumbing S250,000. A mil
lion dollars worth of furniture and brio
a-brac, $15o,00o for the decorations Of a
Roman court and $4,000 for the fur
nishings of what will be known as "the
royal suit" are some Of the other
items that go toward making up the
s. 5000. 900. The ground site of the hotel
is only about one-third that of the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
R ! R CHIEF.
Rescues Endangered Woman in High
Iy Thrilling Manner.

NJ m. siis'iisS "0ttsS~ss #4.
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 26.-All OF the
1926 roomers in the Shores block,
which was destroyed by fire early
yesterday, escaped with their lives.
A thrilling rescue was that Of Mrs
Weeks, who lived on the third floor.
The ladder raised to her was
too short and it was necessary for
Fire Chief Schaetzle, in rescuing her,
to stand on the top of the ladder. Mrs.
Weeks, clinging to the window sill,
was barely able to reach his shoulders
with her feet. She collapsed and fell
on his head and shoulders. The chief
swayed for a minute, but by a mighty
succeeded in steadying himself
and in bringing the woman to the
ground safely.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
PREDICTS HIS OWN DEATH.
Doctor Accidentally %lnoculated With
Anti-Te tanic Serum.

EHFt
Anti-Tetanic Serum.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Doctor
L. D. Rood, one Of the most prominent
physicians in this state, accidentally
inoculated himself with ~anti-tetanic
serum while attending a child who
was dying of lockjaw and today his
friends were startled by his announce
ment that he expects to be dead in one
week.
81 am feverishly awaiting the ap-
preach of next Saturday, when l Shall
know whether l am to live or to die"
said Doctor Rood.
Doctor Rood had given the last
drop of serum that remained in Des
Moines to the child. It was necessary
to send to Detroit, Mich, before he
succeeded in getting a small quantity
of the a%nti-tetanic run for himself
Doctor Scholer and Doctor Charles
Smith were consulted by Doctor Rood
Doctor Smith said:
eff the incubation has taken place
it will be known in two or three days
and then, if so, Doctor Rood mus
die"