davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13
Cherry aornee.

Cherry bounce is a species OF popu-
lar cordial used in the South, and kept
among the familiar rules of sick-room
cookery. Take four pounds of sour
cherries and the same quantity of
sweet ones. Put them in wooden
dish. Pound them hard enough to
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13

wife. Adam was relieved Of his job as
head gardner in Eden. He married
well. his wife being the FIRST lady
of the land" At one time he held
the record for old age-being $50.
This record was afterward smashed
by Methuselah and Noah. Is repudi-
ated as an ancestor by most Of our
first families. as that would entail
the acknowledgement of too many
poor relations. Was the frst father
who ever had trouble with his sons.
but not the last-Boston Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13

ings In general are suggested. using
braid or bands or contrasting material
for trimming and decorating the
shield and sleeve with emblems.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13

shirred TO the gulpure yoke. The
uppeY part OF the sleeve is of the
guipure. with pun OF the wolfe shlrred
at the top and finished with deep
cuf OF guipure.-Le Guide dcs Cou-
turieres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13
A BIOGRAPHY OF ADAM.
Some Facts in the Life of Our unl-
versai Father.

Celebrated as the original father OF
his country. Also noted as the dis
coverer of sin In his day the gem
uine only thing that ever happened"
Only man that ever told the truth
when he told his best girl she was
the only girl he ever even thought
Of" Owing to Irregularities. which
re was mean enough to blame on his
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13

French Flannel and Butchers Liner
The Russian blouse suits still cling
to popularity, but are made somewhat
more elaborate. great many of them
being hand embroidered.
The three models shown in the cut
were sketched from the latest designs.
They are simple and easily made. yet
stylish and pretty end suitable for
afternoon or morning wear.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13

were unearthed by a man who was
putting in the foundation for house
he intended building. A pioneer was
in the office when the coroner made
an examination of the relies. and he
explained how all the bodies came to
be buried there.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13

vat are of white taffeta and the cir
die is of blue The sleeves flare Mt
the bottom where they are slashed
open over undersleeves of the dotted
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13

velvet and lace motifs.
Tho girdle is Of pink velvet. or silk,
fastened with silver buckle.-Wien-
err Chic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13
Gown of Blue volle.

The skirt is cut in panels. opening
at the bottom over long points OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13
Boys Sailor Blouse.

The sailor blouse
Is the accepted
favorite for small
boys and the jaun-
ty style shown
here is character
lied by n double
breasted front un-
der which the edge
OF the yoke Is
sewed. The sleeve
is the navy" style
with plaits at wrist
and at shoulder.
The collar may be
pointed or square
in front. as pro-
vision is made for
both styles. The
tro ers are
shaped by side.
inside and center
seams and may be
closed with a fly
or at the sides.
Linen. plque, gal
atea, flannel. duck.
cheviot and suit
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13
For Country House Party.

Gown of very light beige. or cham
payne silk voile, The skirt is shirred
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13
MAKES scRusslne A PLEASURE.
Practical Device Of Great Value TO
Hard Workers

With the great number OF ofiicC
buildings which are going up con-
stanuy there arises a demand for
some means Of scrubbing their enor-
nous floor areas superior 10 the old
time scrubbing brush With this in
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-13
Blouse of White silk

Blouse of white silk made with
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
SENATE PUSHING ITS WORK
Large Number of Bills Disposed OF
and salary Appropriation
Taken Up.
tFrom a star correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 7.-(speciaI)-At
the morning session the senate passed
II. r. Il, the deficiency bill. Harrison
moved to pay employees for three days over
time. CHM moved to make it six days.
This was lost. Wall moved to make it four
days and this carried.
These bills were passed:
H. r. 1852, the scayenger tax bill.
II. r. 164, appropriatinS $1,000 for The
surety bond Of William Stuefer.
II. R, 4ss, authorizing the paving of the
streets around the capitol grounds.
. II. r.. 47S. providing for the election Of
a county attorney and his salary.
II. r. 222, to prevent cruelty to animals.
H. r. 1929, appropriating Ss1 to pay for
the surety bond Of Lieutenant Governor
McGilton. ~
H. R. 259, compulsory school law.
II. r. S5S. authorizing the governor TO
appoint a commission to act with a com
mission from South Dakota to agree on
the boundary line.
II. r. 1851, providing for, fees for sherins
and Justices Of the peace TO be allowed by
the county board.
H.. r.. 41S, 10 iegalize oaths taken before
register of deeds.
II. r. SIS. TO prevent sale OF tobacco to
minors under is years old.
II. R, $50 providing that the ssranting~ Of
liquor licenses. shall be vested In the board
Of fire and police eommissioners OF South
Omaha and providing tho cost OF license,
II. r.. 81. providing for the ~disorganiza-
ton OF an irritation District,
IL. r. 1854. defining the duties Or the
under assistant in Irrigation districts.
X. r. sSsy establishing "a department OF
architecture,
The conference COMMITTEES appointed by
the senate to confer with house committed
on the supreme court commission bill, s
f, IL, and the amendments made by the
house, reported Immediately after the moor
recess. The committee recommended thai
the senate file stand. providing for nine
commissioner for one year and three fol-
the second year. The house bill provided
for six for two years.
TIL senate cononrred In the house
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
PENNELL ESTATE INVOLVED
Lawyer Badly in Debt at Time Of
His Death.
STORY is TOLD OF A OEFALcKTIoN
After the Alleged shortage L. Made
Good n is said There VIII
He Little Left for
the Heirs.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 7-wallace
Thayer, who was Arthur r. PenneH's friend
and legal adviser in his lifetime, was seen
today relative to a published statement
quoting him as saying there was no doubt
that the story OF misappropriation was true
and that Pencils brother. J. Frederick
Pennell, had pleaded with him to destroy
the trust papers. He repudiated much
that was attributed to him and made a
brief statement, which embodied, he said,
all that he cared to state at the present
time.
Mr.. Thayer said:
]. Frederick Pennell, brother of, A. r.
Pencil, came TO me last Friday and told
me Arthur had left large debts to friends
in the east. These debts. he said, were
large enough to. practically consume all the
insurance. and he advanced that as a rea-
son why l should turn over to him the
10000 insurance which A. r. ennel left In
trust with me. He said: UNLESS you do
this, there VIII be practically nothing left
for me-"
Then Mr.. Thayer made this statement:
1 drew the inference from ]. F. Pencils
that his brother must have
made misappropriations of money. There
Is a vast amount of debt against the estate,
have. gotten into debt to that amount un-
less he spent none belonging to others.
Thomas Penny, who has been acting as
attorney for Pencils estate, when seen
today was unwilling to disclose anything
regarding PennelI's money transactions.
When asked whether the statement re-
garding his relations with Burdick, which
Pennell is said to have written out just
prior to his death, would be made public
at the inquest, MIR. Penny said he knew
nothing Of any such statements.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
MRS. FAIR LIVED THE LONGER
Her Husband was Dead while She
stiH ShOwed signs Of
'n.r Life.

NEW, YORK. April 7.-Evidence was
given today by a witness who says he saw
the automobile accident near Paris last
August which resulted in the death OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fair before a referee
In a suit instituted by Mrs. Fairs mother,
Anna Nelson, and other relatives to re-
cover from Mrs. Theresa Alice Oelrichs and
Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt, sisters of Mr..
Fair, a large portion of the Fair estate.
1t is contended that Mrs. Fair lived after
her husband. The. suit Is expected to de
termine also whether an agreement to
settle the estate by the payment Of $780,,
600 shall be cancelled. %.
Lucian Mass of Paris testified that he
witnessed the accident and when he
reached the scene Mr.. Fair was absolutely
lifeless,' but Mrs. Fair was breathing. He
noticed a nervous contraction OF her face
and hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
HOUSE oVERRIDES A VETO
Some Lively skirmishinE Necessary
to Secure the Votes
Required.
(From a staff CORRESPONDENT

LINCOLN. Neb., April 7.-(Special. "A
message from the senate asking the house
to concur in its passage of S. F. 81 over the
governors veto was read at the outset
in the house this morning. This Is the bill
providing for the publication of 1000 sets
of the, compiled statutes by ]. e. Cobbey
at SO a set @ .f1..
Douglas OF Rock plead with the house to
n~on-concur and thus stand blythe chief ex-
ecutive OF the state. McClay of Lancaster
spoke along the same line. Sears of Buk
Thompson of Merrfck and Perry of Furnas,
all spoke for the passage of the bill, the
governors veto Notwithstanding. They ar
gued that it was a business proposition
and that since the house and senate acted
deliberately upon the matter before they
should not now reverse themselves.
A lively skirmish ensued when the roll
was called. About one-ffth of the members
had to be prodded out OF their corners to
vote. Some names were called a dozen
ines. Scarcely a member kept his seat
during the exciting scenes. 1t took sixty
seven votes, two-thirds, to carry and the
friends Of the measure bent every energy
to beat down the opposition. Unable to get
the necessary number a call of the house
finally was taken on demand OF Perry and
others. The call was raised, demanded
again and again raised before the sixty
seventh man could be dragged over. The
final result showed 'sixty-seven afnrmatives
and twenty-four negatives. The fusionists,
save Loomis and Kennedy, their leaders,
and Gishwiller, voted to override the gov
errors veto.
These republicans voted in the negative
to sustain the governor:
BaTtoo, Belden. Cassen, Davis, Douglas,
Friedrich, Harmon, Hunter, Jones of Rich
ardson, Jones of otoe, Jouvenat, Jahnal
Koetter, MeClay, MendenhalI, Morsman,
spurlock, Warner, Weborg, Wilson, Mr.,
Speaker.
On motion Of Sears, chairman OF the
claims committee, the house refused 10
non-concur in the senate amendments on
H. r. 445, the general claims bill, and a
conference committee was appointed. The
senate had stricken out the two principal
items, $40. 900 for wolf bounties and $4,000
for eX-State Treasurer ]. e. Hill. Sears,
Mangold and Mendenhall were appointed
as the house part of the committee.
These bills then were passed:
s. F. 81, by. Saunders. relating TO insur-
ance company fees.
S. F. ss, by Hall Of Douglas. to prevent
ill-treetment and cruelty to, children, dehn-
ing conditions OF child dependency.
MikeselI. OF Dixon at the afternoon SEES
sion offered a resolution TO pay members
of the special revenue committee S. a day
for tho time they worked lin framing ths
bill when the house was not in session.
Douglas opposed the project unqualihedly.
Thompson opposed II. except to say that
II any remuneration was made at all IL
should not exceed the amount of actual ex-
penses incurred and he did not even advo-
cate this. LOomis also spoke against II
and finally Mikesell withdrew the resolu-
lion.
The joint conference committees report OF
S. +. IL, the supreme court commissioner
bill, recommending nine commissioners foI
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

acter. prominent attorneys In the leglsla-
ture take the view that the proposed reso-
luton for. the constitutional convention
will be- submitted to a vote Of The people
notwithstanding the. action Aof the. gov
ernor. AS the governor points, out In MS
message. the constitution seems to conteg
upon him the same right ogyeto: a .fesolp-
ton as a bill and as he points out also two
other such measures were submitted to him
at tbis kession and he acted ON both With
out any disturbance, or dissatisfaction be-
ing raised. These were the Joint resolu-
tions petitfoning congresses gatnst the pass
age OF the Dietrich land leasing bill and
for the definition Of the, status OF the First
Nebraska militia.
In the Judgment Of suoh lawyers as Rep
resentatiye sLoomis from Dodge county, the
governor is within his rights when he
yetoes this resolution. Mr.. Loomis says
the constitution or statutes contain nc
abridgement Of this power. He says there
is an old dictum by. Judge Maxwell which
does challenge this power and that upon
this is based the opinion evidently that the
governor is denied this right. But the
whole question is regarded unsettled and
1t is believed tina this experience, will be
the means Of carrying it to the supreme
court for definite settlement. other mem
bers of the legislature hold that the su-
preme court already has ruled that the
governor cannot veto or approve a joint
i resolution such as this and that the con-
~stitution forbids It.
House shows Fight.
About 1850 p. m. the governors private
secretary appeared in the senate with the
message. After reading 1t there he pro-
ceeded at once to the house. In each place
greatest interests4was aroused. Members
arose from their seats and gathered II
that section Of the house where the secre-
tary stood. listening intently to every wore
of the communication. A luIa followed the
reading in the senate. No comments were
passed and no action taken on the massage
1t was disposed Of as unceremoniously as il
it had been a perfunctory resolution BY
some member. $50
In the house, however, things were diff
ferent. AS soon as the message was read
Gilbert Of Douglas moved that the house
reconsider the vote Of. yesterday by which
1t passed s. F. ia, the bill providing foI
the calling of a constitutional convention
and Ten Eyck OF Douglas seconded the mo,
, tion.
Perry Of Furnas opened the hight to sus.
tain the a~ction'of the Legislature as against
the chief executive. Hesraised the point thai
S. F, 1l4, having originated in The senate
the house was notsat liberty to take actor
until 1.-the senate, which had possession Of
the measure, had acted. Thompson OF
Merrick took the same view. and tn,
speaker sustained the point. Gilbert tool
the position that the governors message
was not necessarily a veto. But the rul.
ing obtained that 1t was; and Gilbert'I
motion was'tabled on a motion from Scar,
Of Burt that action by the house be de.
ferred until the senate had taken some
steps in the matter. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
MRS. BlGELow GETS DIVORCE
n May Marry Again, but Her Former
Husband II Prohibited by
Decree.

NEW YORK. April Mrs. Edith r.
Bigelow has obtained an absolute divorce
from Poultney Bigelow on statutory
grounds. Under the new law an inter-
locutory decree has been entered in her
favor and she will not be wholly free until
three months after the hling OF the paper
In the county clerks ONCE.
Under the wording the decree, Mrs. Bige-
low will then be at liberty to remarry, ''as
though Mr.. Bigelow we're dead" while he
is prohibited from remarriage. until she
is actually dead" a provision which would
prevent him from having a marriage cere-
mony performed in this state, but not else
where.
MIR. Blgelow came here from Europe dur
Ing the winter for the avowed purpose of
contesting his wife's suit. The case was
referred to Charles Donahue, formerly a
judge OF. the supreme court. Many wit
nesses were examined. The refree found
that the charges had been sustained and
decided in Mrs. Bigelow's favor.
BY the terms Of the decree one Of the
children, Mildred, is to remain in her
fathers custody, with the provision that
her mother may see her and have access
to her at any time. The other children,
Edith, Evelyn and Dorothy, will remain
with their mother. Their father may see
them When ne wishes, and each may de-
eide when she becomes Of sufficient age
under the guardianship Of which parent she
will continue.
This decree was signed by Judge Blan-
chard OF the supreme court.
Mrs. Bigelow's maiden name was Jaffray.
She was married April IS. 1884, to Mr..
Bigelow, a son of John Bigelow, a former
United States minister to the court of ST.
James.
The German emperor's friendship for Mr..
Bigelow is well known.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
Runs for the Firemen.

The hremen were called at l4O O'Clock
where a shed in the rear OF the premises
occupied by Thomas w. Hasen was on
fire. The shed was destroyed and some
OF the dwelling burned. The buildings are
the property OF William RObb. The house
OF Minnie Engminger, next door. /sulferel
a blistering Of its paint. me loss all told
will reach not more than so.
At 1880 o'clock in the evening another
alarm was turned in from the house OF
John Jones al 41 North Twelfth street
The owner had been kindling the kitchen
FIRE with a can OF kerosene and the fire
ran along the stream OF OIL into the can
Jones escaped before the explosion, but
the contents OF the little house were
ruined before the hremen could get tbs
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
ST. PAUL H0NORS ADMIRAL
Gives schIey Royal Greeting and
ArranEes Fetes In His
Behalf.

ST. PAUL, April 7.-Admiral Schley ar
rived from the west this afternoon. He
was met by a local reception committee at
Litchfeld. .-a
At the station the admiral was greeted
by Governor Van SAINT. Mayor Smith and
another committee of citizens and escorted
to the Aberdeen hotel and tonight was the
guest of the Commercial club.
Tomorrow he will address the students
at Hamlin college in the morning and in
the afternoon a public reception will be
held at the state capitol. A parade will
precede the reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
JUDGE APPROVES COMPROMISE
Authorizes StrattOn Administrators to
Pay Dead Mans Son
s. 600.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, April t.
Judge James A. Orr Of the probate court
today signed an order authorizing the al
ministrators Of Winfield s. Stratton estate
to pay his son, I. Harry Stratton, $3.50, 900
in cash In consideration of the withdrawal
OF his contest against the will.
His legacy unde. the w,l was $50, 600.
A certified check tor $3.50, 900 was paid
later In the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
Or. SEiRLEs { .SEARLEs
A LOST TREASURE
For which All Nations Have Bees
SearchinE.

For centuries every civilized nation has
been searching for a lost Jewel, without
success. Sometimes a clue would be dis
covered, only 10 be lost again, until the
hope OF its ever being found has almost
been despaired OF. This priceless jewel IL
health. But today DIT. Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound, the greatest health re-
storeT the world has ever known, Is being
sent into every civilized country on earth.
In 1902 $500 900 persons were treated. Eighty
per cent OF whom were cured. IL you suf-
fer from Rheumatism. Constipation. Nerv-
BUSINESS or any disease OF the Blood, Liver
or Kidneys you can be cured by this great
remedy. Is cents. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
Rotnnic RIood hahn

Botanic Blood Balm Oh. II. H. IL
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for %
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens weak Kidneys and weak stomaoHs, cures
dyspepsia. Complete directions so with each bottle.
Price. SlOo.
Sold I'm Omaha by Kuhn a Co., 18th
and Douglas Htfeets.
In Council Bluffs by n. E. Anderson,
$50 Broadway. In south Omaha by
Dillon Drug CO., gath and N. IS
Cali or write any above stores.
blood Balm sent by express.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
CAUGHT BY AN ARC LAMP
Current Holds Man Fast Until the
Plant f. Closed
Down.

MARQUETTE. Mich, April 7.-Andrew
johnson while attempting to relight an arc
lamp near his le'i,c carly today was caught
br ;ai s-rrcnt Iaf I'D fast Intil life was
~t5:!nc'.
it >ss necesssiT I, shut down the plant
in order. 70 free rs, m~ly. ,tti .o.t.,ss /
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
Mrs. Glare HOenke.
FIRE RECORD.
TMo Iowa atnren.

-MUsCATINE, Ia, April T.-(special.)-In
a hre at Grandview. Ia, this morning at 8
o'clock. william switzer's general store
and residence, and DR.. d. J. Hagley's EN-
pire store building were totally destroyed.
LOSS $1,000; insurance $500. Origin I'M
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
English trade statIstIcs.

LONDON, April THE March statement
Of the board OF trade shows increases Of
RS.OsS, 500 in imports and e14,455 900 in ex-
ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
TILLMAN INDICTED BY Jury
Former Lieutenant Governor Must
Answer for Murder in the
first DeRree,

COLUMBIA. 8. c., April THE grand
jury today returned a true bill against
James H. Tillman, charging him with the
murder Of N. G. Gonzales last January.
Tillman's case will be called next Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

TO CUHE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This
signature on every box.
25c. % W2%~U
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
DEATH RECORD.


WEST POINT, Neb.. April 7.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Crist Mnrti, aged "a, was inferred In
the public cemetery in this city today under
| the auspices of the Daughters o. the Re-
bekah lodge OF this place. The deceased
succumbed to the effects Of an operation
performed 10 st, Joseph's hospital. Omaha,
last week. The remains were brought to
the city Sunday evening. The deceased
leaves a husband. She was a woman very
active in good works.
Frank
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 7.-(spe-
| cial.)-Frank Beuhlen died at the home of
his mother in this city today, aged %
years. Mr.. Buehler was a member Of the
firm Of Buehler Brothers, proprietors of
a meat market in this city. He was also
a member Of several fraternal organiEa-
lions. The date for holding the funeral
has not yet been announced.
Henry schIske.
BEATRICE. Neb., April T.-(speciaI)-
Henry Schlake, a prominent farmer resid-
ing about eight miles northwest OF this
city, died suddenly at his home, Sunday
! evening, of heart failure, aged 81 years.
He had been a resident of that section for
twenty-seven years and leaves a widow
and five children.
Mrs. Clara HOenke
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 7.-Cspecial.)-
Mrs. Clara Hoenke, aged IS years passed
away at her home, four miles southeast
Of Plymouth, Jefferson county, after a lin
gering illness, OF dropsy. The remains
were inferred in the Harbine cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

The governors action is generally re-
Earded In the house as nothing short Of an
attempt teg veto. rs II is an sopen 'ques-
ton whether the chief executive has me
right to veto Joint resolutions OF this char