davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

Payne, Bostwick & CO.
1EO N nth, rooms, city water. on car
line close in, 80.
sO4l s. 18th Ave, rooms, city water, nice
shape, 81.
2SO7 Seward Broom ,ottage, city water in-
side. nice shape Sl250
22lO s. 2eth. cosy Groom cottage, strictly ell
modern, electric light. etc. on car line
$3.50
3O42 s. 18th, rooms, city water. harm SIS,
35l1 Dodge, -ooms strictly all modern
nice shape, 22 70.
1913 s. nth, good 7-room house strictly ali
modern hns location, SIS,
26l3 Parker rooms, modern except fur
mace, nice location, good barn, t27sG
1902 Farnam, rev 1-roOm modern fat tS5.
63S Park Ave, 2 rooms, strictly modol n,
$3.50.
SO4g California;, good S.r0on. house, all mod
ern except furnace, god harm. one acre
OF ground, IS
Payne, BostWick & Co.,
SIKH Floor, y. V. Life Eldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
REDUCE YOUR FLESH

REDUCE YOUR FLESH
by wearing Medicated Pure Para Rubber,
made to order garments: worn by society
women of Newport with positive results;
no medicine, no dieting, no discontinue:
excellent for headaches and rheumatism.
Only rational method. Booklet mailed.
Dissolvene Company, Astor Court, New
York City. U-537 OAK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

IF YOU 90 not find what you want in this
get IL. Z-9S3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

Brick building. containing 3 stores and 8
Groom flats, located on s. goth. good
neighborhood. bringing in 800 per month
rental. Will exchange for good farm of
the same value-s10,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

so acres OF hrst-class irrigated land. Chey-
enne county Nebraska, to trade for house
and lot In Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

Modern iO-room brick residence; best loca-
ton, steam heat, one block to Farnam
car, lot 160x18 II. Want to trade, half
for good land, balance cash or mortgage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
Tbs Ae.s and IptelllesaceF'
IS Published Epery Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-SI.OO A Year In Advance.

Entered August IS, 1902, as second
class matter, Postofice at Bel Air, Md.
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
Ladies Underwear.
The addition to our store has enable

The addition to our store has enabled
US to deUote large space exclusively for
the needs of our lady customers. We are
going to sell these goods at city prices
As for quality, let US relate an incident.
We recently purchased a large stock of
trade goods in this line, and When they ar
HUed an inspection proved that they were
not good enough for our custom. The Ship
ment Was rejected and an entire new lot
made to order for US will take its place.
The goods will be here 6y MQy 10th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
Love.

I care not for love in cottage.
Though love in cottage be sweet,
But give me love In the mountains,
Where earth and infinity meet.
Oh. give me the roar and the murmur
OF the cataract up near the dome,
Where jewels OF God are a-sparkle,
And nature is home, sweet home!
-
I care not for love in the city,
Though love in the city be smart,
For canyons of stone, brick and mortar
Keep crowding the light from my heart
While out in the glow of Gods sunshine,
Away in my own border land.
With flowers and sunshine inviting.
The heart and the soul may expand.
1 care not for love in the desert,
Though love in the desert be wild.
And. like the great slums of the city,
With carrion often defiled.
But. whether in desert or city.
Look up to the star spangled blue,
Look deep in the true heart of nature,
And God will be smiling at you.
Captain Jack Crawford In Philadelphia
Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
A Soma of Motherhood.

AS my own mother used to comfort me,
kissing the tears away.
Holding me close-aye, all too close for
sobS-
I hold thee. little dear one. close today!
Calming my older pain by stilling thine.
AS mothers only know,
My heartbreak lost in thine as hers in
mine
Long ago, little dear one, long ago.
wise,
Shall kiss as I kiss now
Finding the sunrise ever in thy child,
Even thou. little dear one, even thou!
Martha Gilbert Dickinson in Scribner's,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23

CONCLUDED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23

Transient advertisements. -One Square
8 insertions or less $1.5O. Each subse
quent insertion IS cents. Longer adver
tisements in the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes a square
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Communica
lions will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
BURIED IN POTTER'S FIELD.
Contractor M0rrtss Had Kept His Presence
in an AlmshOuse q Secret.

Although he had been missing from his
home since August last, it was not learn ed
until yesterday that the body of Frederick
W. NORRIS. once a prominent contractor
of Newark, n. j. lies in a grave in potter Is
field. Morriss, it was learned yesterday,
had been admitted to the almshouse on
Sept. Fl last, suffering from tuberculosis
He failed to give correct information about
his relatives. His wife and severa
grown-up children remained at the famIl y
home at 43 South Thirteenth street.
Morriss improved in health, but re-
manned at the a lmshouse during the winter
In the spring he suffered relapse. He
died on May last and, in the belief that
he had no relatives, his body was inferred
in the public burying ground.
When Morriss left home last fall he told
his family that he had large contra ct
at Sandy Hook and ga id he would be away
for several months. Nothing was thought
OF the matter until fter several months
had elapsed, as Aorriss had often gone
away on long trips without writing to his
family, but when some one told one of his
sons that his father had died in the aims
house an investigation was instituted and
the dead man was identified by means of
q photograph. Morriss's life was insured
with the Equitable for 81, 100 and the pre-
miums had been paid by his family since his
disappearance. He will he reburied in the
family plot in Rosedale Cemetery, Oran ge
His family can furnish no reason why
he went to the almshouse without their
knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
COPS STOP FREE CYCLE RACE.
Yale Wheelmen Are Prevented From Hold.
Ing . Contest At yallsburg.

It had been the intention Of the Yale
Wheelmen of Newark to give a free ad-
mission bicycle race meet yesterday at
the vailsburg cycle track, but their plans
were frustrated by the police Of the Fourth
precinct, under command Of Capt. Vogel.
Every year for long time there has been
a ten mile -Irvington-M illburn try-out
on the vailsburg Oval for the special benefit
Of those ambitious amateurs who have
entered the historic cycling derby, which
is run every Memorial Day, the try-out
being run on the Sunday before May 30.
In past years this event has been part of
the regular program of Sunday races,
but this year the Newark police stopped
cycle ra cling on Sunday after the first
meet was run on April 2. An attempt
WAS MADE to run of program Of events
on May 7, but two riders. ticket seller,
the manager and track lessee we're arrested.
But the Yale Wheelmen thought they would
be allowed to run a meet providing no
admission was charged, and the track
men agreed as they thought perhaps 1t
would establish a precedent.
The police authorities, however, thought
differently. Soon after. noon yesterday
Capt. Vogel Of the Fourth precinct APP
peared at the track entrance in South
Orange avenue with a squad OF officers,
two Of whom were stationed at the gate
with instructions not to allow any one to
enter the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
Obituary Notes.

William Bedlow Crosby, one of the oldest
lawyers in Manhattan and who was Consul
General to Rome under President Grant
law, Robert ]. Powell. at Dobbs Ferry. His
death was due to heart failure. He was
SO years of age His maternal grandfather
President Van Buren,. Mr.. Crosby was CON-
WITH He was 81 o he ANY,
Of the he New New York Bar ASSOCIATION and Of the
the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
H; /. Yopnss Of st; Charles parish. La.
died Saturday night at Boutte, La he was va
After serving some years as an engineer IN
New York he, went TO Louisiana. where he
With the S.w Orleans 1a sp
Texas railroads. He served in the Con-
federate Navy during the civil war. He
school board for twenty-five years and post
master at Boutte foT sixteen years under
tons. although always Democrat.
Ralph Pisbury. a newspaper writer d cd
s4udaNy sn nfh a. ae Staten lsand He
on newspapers In that city. He then came
to Nw nd s For s
months recently he was at Chattanooga where
he was employed on the Ncrs He was not
him to seek mlder climate. Two months
ago he returned 10 his home in TAYLOR street
West Brighton. He was very sick and an
operation seemed needful. He was removed
to the infrmary. but an operation was not
performed
Wilbur n Waterbury. brother of John
/ Waterbury. president Of The Manhattan anuta
At sprin sdale. Conn. Of apopilexy, Mr.,
Waterbury was stricken We Ned after
He was in semi-conscious condition until
he died. He was. so years old, His WIFE
was a DAUGHTER of Jacob Norman of tn is
city. Mr.. Waterbury had been living re-
tired life for fifteen years. He was wealthy.
Abraham Coddngton. one OF the oldest
and best known real estate and pension at
torneys in Middletown. n. T.; died y yester-
He was a veteran Of the civil war, member
OF Company c. Eighteenth New York Noun-
teerS
George H. Larry Of the Larry Paper and
Irvine Company. i7s Grand street. New York.
died last evening at his home, 252 Fourth
street Jersey City. In his %7th year; He
leaves q widow. one son and an aged mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
F. NORTON GODDARD DEAD
or Apoplexy ~ His Connecticut Homo
MAN Who Sent Al Adams to Jail

MAN VINO Sent Al Adams to jail.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 2s.-Capt. E.
Norton Goddard died this morning of
apoplexy at his country home, Fernwood,
In the town of Litchfield. Capt. Goddard
had been in III health for some time and
spent most Of the winter in the South.
He came to Litchfield about three weeks
ago, suffering from nervous prostration.
In spite of his impaired health his death
was entirely unexpected. His wife and
three children were with him. His wife
was Alice G. Winthrop.
F. Norton Goddard was born in 1851;
and graduated from Harvard in 1882. His
of the firm Of j. W. Goddard 4 Sons, dealers
in trimmings, at 100 Blocker street. When
the father died some years ago he had
amassed fortune and he left it with his
large business to his two sons. Norton
Goddard didn't become conspicuous in
civic affairs until the Civic Club began
crusade against policy playing.
When President Roosevelt was Governor
he appointed Mr. Goddard on his staff.
Thatis where Goddard got his military title.
II the early days OF the aght against
through Goddards efforts, backed up BY
the Civic Club and the Anti Policy Society,
both OF which he started, that the present
law was enacted. With this new law in
force Goddard put forth all his energy with
that Of the societies he controlled to trap
AL Adams, the head Of the policy game in
this city. He landed him, as every one
knows, and Adams went to Sing Sing, Later
Mr.. Goddard undertook to cut off the tee-
graph service Of the poolrooms and brought
out the evidence which led the Western
Union directors to discontinue the COM
pany's race news bureau
Mr.. Goddard began to take an interest
in politics after his Civic Club was well
started. The Republican organization in
his, district. the Twentieth Assembly,
voters, elected him leader He was never
very popular with the other district 'eaders
and ne resigned the leadership after five
veara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
FORTUNE FOR CARPEyTERsWIFE
Father Who Abandoned Her as . Baby
Leaves Her $500 900.

P1r1sBURo, May 2s,-A fortune Of $500, 900
awaits Mrs. Annie Becker, wife OF August
Becker. carpenter, living at POS Revona
street, Glenwood, this city, The German
Consul at Philadelphia has been searching
many mont his for Mrs. Becker to inform
her Of her good luck.
Twent y-three years ago a son OF Philip
vortisch Of Williamsburg found girl baby
lying in his fathers field He told his
mot her. and Mrs. Vortisch took the baby,
which was almost f<ozen and nearly dead
from exposure to her home and nllrsed it
back to life.
Ten days later Mrs. George Stein ap-
peared at the Vortisch home and offered
to adopt the baby. The infant was given
to Mrs. Stein. She was named Annie, and her
younger days were spent wit hout any
knowledge that she. was other than the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stein. When
she was married three years ago to August
Becker, however, the story OF her baby
hood was told her. Nobody ever knew
who her parents were.
the German Consul at Philadelphia visited
Justice OF the Peace s. j. Creelman of Will
Mnsburg. He was searching for the child
who had been abandoned years before
Creelman had been a reporter on local
newspaper at that time. He located Mrs.
Becker. Then the Consuls represent alive
told the woman that her father in Germany,
whose name he withheld, had died and left
a fortune Of half million dollars, He had
explicitly explained how he abandoned
the child twent y-three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
MAY BE NO SPECIAL SESSION.
President Likely to Abandon the Idea
POSTPONE the Date to November.

President Likely to Abandon the Idea
POSTPONE the Date to November.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-On account Of
pressure from Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress and his desire to visit
several Southern States early IN the RAIL-
in accordance with promises that have
been out for long time, 1t is regarded as
likely that President Roosevelt will either
abandon his plan to assemble Congress
in special session or postpone the date OF
the meeting until the middle OF November
as suggested by Speaker Cannon.
The opposition to q special session comes
from members who are favorable to rate
making legislation, as we'll as those who
oppose It, Elections will be held In many
States the coming fall, and this is one rea-
son why leaders OF both parties are talk
ing against an extra session this year
Others are antagonistic to special session
for personal reasons, while still others
see no necessity for it.
1t is held out that there will be plenty
OF time between December, when Con-
eress will assemble in regular session. and
the summer months for the consideration
OF any and all subjects which the President
may desire to call to the attention Of the
lawmakers, and that there Is no pressing
reason why an earlier meeting should
be held, either for interstate commerce
legislation or a revision OF the tariff.
Two years ago, when Cuban reciprocity
was under consideration, the President
had planned to convene Congress in October,
but he was induced to name a date i'm
media tely following the election in Novem-
Der. 1t is understood that he will announce
lust what he intends to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
ALARMED AT CHINESE BOYCOTT,
American Exporters Urge Some M0difica.
ton OF the Policy OF Exclusion.

ton OF the Policy OF Exclusion.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Judging from
letters received at the State Department
and the Department of Commerce. Ameri-
can exporters are very much agitated over
the recent declaration Of the Chinese Min
ister that his country would declare boy
colt against goods fromthe United States
unless this Government modified its policy
of exclusion. just what will be done in
the premises has not been made clear. but
il is likely that some concessions may be
made to China which will not however
abro gate or modify to any marked degree
the principle Of exclusion.
1t Is pointed out that some privileges
might be- granted the merchant classes
demands of the Chinese Minister that the
bars be let down for clerical and skilled
labor cannot under any circumstances be
allowed
When negotiations were on foot last
winter, for the negotiation OF treaty to
take the place of the one that expired at
that time, Sir Chen Tung LANG .Cheng
asked that clause be inserted In the nstru
ment guaranteeing easy access 10 and free
dom OF travel in America to Chinese mer-
chants, Government officers and tourists
soup sd w sss sn . ss abor
ers and clerical help might be eliminated
from the excluded Glasses. On this latter
point. it Is understood, the Secretary OF
Commerce. who has jurisdiction over mat
ters OF immigration, made a strong adj
verse report to the Secretary OF State.
The Government authorities are between
two fires on the subject Of Chinese mmi-
grafton. On the one hand is the strong
public sentiment against the Chinese. and
on the other Ii the insistence OF manu-
facturers, interested In tho Far Eastern
commerce. that some concessions shall be
made to tho Chinese In order that they
hold or the trade of that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
LONE TRAIN ROBBBR DONE UP.
CRACKED on HEAD AS HE WAS
PICKING UP MONEY.

Engineer and Messenger OF North Coast
Limited Jolly Higbwsynisn Atoms
Until They Get Chance TO Nab Him. Tor
which the Railroad Gives Them "a IOOO
BUTTE, Mon. May 2s.-The North Coast
Limited train on the Northern Pacific was
held up by lone robber at yarmouth last
night. The robber was caught and taken
to the county jail. He was so severely
beaten by Engineer George L. Wilson and
Express Messenger Loeb that he may die.
1t is believed that his skull is fractured
Wilson and Loeb received telegrams Of
congratulation from General Manager II. j.
Horn, informing them that drafts for u DOC
for each will be mailed to them tomorrow
as q reward for their good work.
Bearmouth lie the scene Of frequent train
robberies. The North Coast Limited has
been hold up there three times within two
years. In the first robbery Engineer
O'Neill was killed. For the second two
mon were captured and are serving terms
In the penitentiary.
About midnight la ct night the limited
was stopped by signal lights near Bear
mouth. A masked robber jumped upon
the engine and ordered Engineer Wilson
to cut loose the express car and pull 1t q
mile down the track.
This was done. The robber was evidently
an amateur. Wilson and Loeb persuaded
him that nearly all the express matter IN
the car consisted Of flowers for a funeral
and he permitted them to carry all the ex-
press matter to one end Of the car before
he started to blow up the safe. Nearly
three hours was consumed In parleying.
The robber had about twenty-five pounds
Of dynamite and he set Of three charges
before the safe was blown open. After the
third shot he compelled the engineer and
messenger to Renter the car ahead Of him
Wilson was ordered to strike match and
light a candle.
When the robber saw the floor Of the
car covered with gold and silver he got ex-
cited. As he stopped to pick UP the coin
Loeb stepped behind him and grabbed
piece Of wood. Wilson extinguished the
light and Loeb smashed the robber over
the head knocking him to the floor.
The robber struggled to his feet and
both engineer and messenger grappled
with him. In the struggle the highway
mans head hit violently against the corner
of the iron safe. rendering him unconscious.
He was bound securely and the train was
pulled into Bearmouth.
The prisoner was left In charge Of two
deputy sherins. This afternoon he re-
covered consciousness and was transferred
to the county Jail at Phillipsburg. He
refuses 10 talk. No one has been able to
identify him.
The train got In here this morning. All
the money and express matter was saved
and brought into Butte. The top and sides
OF the car we're blown out, but the car itself
remained on the track and was able to con-
tinue the run.
A Sherif's posse, which went out to in
veetigate the hold-up. has returned con-
WINGED that there was but one man inn
pliCated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
The Weather.

The unsettled conditions continued over nearly
all the country yesterday. with no storm move
ment. Local showers or thunderstorins were
common. The temperature higher In the
districts east OF the Mississippi and In the central
and southwestern States. 1t was slightly cooler
In the upper lake regions.
In this city the day much warmer. the
maximum temperature was II degrees. wind fresh
southeast: II was cloudy most OF the day, with
thunders,orms In the afternoon In parts OF tn e
town. while other parts were dry: barometer. cor :
rec,cd to read to sea level, at a. NJ. 3oos: P.
NJ. zoos
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oficial thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
BoATsWAIN's MATE A SUICIDE.
A Naval Petty Oficer Shoots Himself In
Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 2s,-Chief Boat
SWANS Mate Joseph Edward West. U. s. NJ,
attached to the Naval Training Station,
committed suicide this afternoon at his
boarding house in this city by shooting
himself through the head. No cause Is
given for the act. o.,
West was about 80 years old and had been
in the service about eight years. His
home was in Canning. Nova Scotia. He
hada good record and was studying for q
warrant as boatswain
At noon to-day he fitted q pole for an
American flag, which was to be put out on
his boarding house on Memorial Day, and
then went to hia room and shot himself