davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

worked out with two or three shades of
gray SILK, so that they seem to reproduce
the slightly varying ones of the cloth and
velvet. Gun-metal is never an entirely one
tone erect in any material. Held in djffer-
ent lights it appears to be of various tints
ana a .nls IS even more noticeable in cloth
ana velvet The shades in the embroidery
match the high lights and the shadows.
long and narrow buckle of polished eun
metal closes the coat at the belt. 1t is ex-
acIiy the same width as the stitched hand
me sleeve on this coat is of the Latest
cur. "A rather full puff is held in at the
arn-hole oy means of box pleats The lines
are not strongly marked, however and the
pieats spread Immediately to form the fuI1
pun. Al the bend of the arm they are
Drought in and confined under a broad
, ,uose Gun, turning back softly from tight
undersleeve of velvet, which is embroi5erad
10 match the vest. Broad, faring cuffs,
rolling back from the elbow are the fad Of
present Styles, and even dinner and ball
gowns have their soft puffs trimrnad I'll
something of this effect. vain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
The Oath That Binds the Burmese.

From the Rangoon Gazette
Perjury has been rife in Rangoon courts
because no form of oath exists which the
Burman considers binding The government
has now prescribed formula which is a
queer admixture of Buddhism, Brahminism
and Shamanism. Here are phrases from it,
picked at random: IF an untruth passes
my lips. may all the Mats that live in lakes.
ponds and brooks and the Mats OF the five
great rivers of India destroy me. May
curdled blood pass my lips rather than a
lie. and may die vomiting blood, my body
bent in two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
American Submarines for Russia.

A cablegram from Antwerp says: Another
consignment of submarine boats in sections,
manifested as agricultural implements, has
arrived here on the British steamer British
Empire It is stated that these are the
boats built in New Jersey. They win be
transshipped here to the steamer Bulgarian,
which will probably take them to Sevasto-
pol. The former consignment is on board
the British steamer Ftavian. which Is be-
ing watched by japanese representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
A New Agreement.

The above agreement has since been re-
jected as not fully meeting the views of
the officials of the State Department In
certain important particulars and nego-
tiations were Instituted for a new agree
ment or protocol which is to be submitted
to the Senate for its approval The new
agreement has not yet been received at the
State Department, and the officials decline
to say anything IN regard to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

F. E. Macarthur and F. e. Macarthur. IT..
father and son. members of the bankrupt
Arm OF Macarthur and Sons Company. piano
dealers, have been jointly indicted at Sa,
vannAh, Ga. All OF the indictments chars
led larceny after trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Ii present indications hold true there will
be decrease in the popularity of the very
long coat. Early spring requirements
place it to the fore. and despite the fact
that short coats, boleros and Etons are
being shown in many shops the long tailor
coat wins the greatest number of admirers
AS to colors, there will be little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA THE
worlds greatest palmist and astroiogist now
holding receptions at 723 9th st. NV Fee, Csc.
and SOC. deI9-52ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES AND LOTS FOR
sale or exchange. landings; easy terms: salt
water tathing, fishing. Grabbing, sailing etc
telephonel. j. JAY GOULD, 42l 9th st. fe2- oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
VIRGINIA,

PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Most delightful spot on earth Golf bpnt,py
eutomobiling Booklet
jal4-26t.o JAMES S. GROVES. Prom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n r.
Washington. January 80, 1905-SEAT,ED PM
PoSALS VIII be received until TWELVE O'CI Of,K
NJ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ELEVENTH 1o05
for constructing Engine House for the Fire be-
partment public reservation bounded by Virginia
avenue. Sth, 9th and X streets southeast Forms
specifications and necessary informant NAV he
obtained at this Office. HENRY /. WEST J0HS
BIDDLE. Commissioners, d. c. ta3yaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
MARYLAND.
Carroll Springs Sanitarium

FOR INyALIDS AND CONyALESCENTS
Forest Glen Nd Open all the year Baths cleo.
tricity, sun parlor. covered verandas, hot-water
heat. open hres. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington es.
pecialy recommends 1t. Send for iustra ted booklet
tyG-tf10 Address @. H. WRIGHT NJ D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
NORTH CAROLINA,
Battery Park Hotel.

ASHEyILIE n. c.
Modern and high-class IN every particular. Re-
Gently renovated and greatly improved throughout
II Is the largest and best hotel In AsheylIe and
commands magnificent panorama of mountain
views COnsumptlyes not taken. Write for book
let. F. r. DARBY Mgr
jail -26t cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
HOTEL DUNLOP,

OCEAN AVE DIRECTLY on THE BEACH.
MOST CENTRAL LOCATION IN ATLANTIC
CITY. THOROUGHLY MODERN, CoM-
PLETEIIY EQUIPPED. HIGH-CLASS SERh-
ICE. PRIVATE BATHS. AMERICAN MD
EITRDpEAN fe6-oZf-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

HOrFI. ISLEsw ORTIZ,
on THE BEACH AT VIRGINIA AVE,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
HOT AND COLD SEA WATER IN ALL
BATHS NEW DUTCH CAFE AND GRILL
ROOM ORCHESTRA. PHONES IN ROOMS-
AMERICAN PLAN: $3.50 PER DAY AND
UP; $500 PER WEEK AND UP. WRITE
FOR BOOKLET.
fee TSt-10 OSBORNE * PAINTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Hotel Morton.

Virginia ave. near Beach. Atlantic City. n. ].
Open all the year Fine liable. Suites, with
private bath. Handsomely refurnished Perfect
sanitary arrangements Elevator to all floors
Special rates for winter. Capacity, $50.
Mrs. N. K HAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
al 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
HOTEL JACKSON.

New and freproof Open all the year.
On the Beach front at virginia ave. and Steel
Pier. Atlantic City. n. J. 200 ocean rooms. Re-
duced winter rates, $500. $1,000 $3.50 per week.
Highest class cuisine and service. Write for Ut
erature. JNO. CRUISE.
ja13-26tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
WILL COATS Be LONG
A Hint That Present Favor
Will Soon Decline.
NEW MODES FOR SPRING
AN EXCEPTIONALLY PRETTY
SLEEVE SHOWN IN MODEL.
A Gun Metal Walking Costume and
the Good Points It
Shows.
NEW MODES FOR SPRING
Design by Redfern.

DOWNRIGHT, 1905, by r. F. Ayersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
SEASIDE HOUSE,
GRAND Atlantic.

Never closed. Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic
City, N. ]. Rooms suite with private baths
including hot and cold water. Delightful sun
parlors steam heated. Excellent table. Rates -
Der day; $40 weekly. Capacity, 100 Write for
1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. e MIICi-
ELL a co ja2S-156t1 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
WINTER RESORTS.

THE WILTSHIRE,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
OPEN ALI. THE YEAR. WRITE FOR BOOK
LET AND SPECIAL SPRING RATES.
e8-1I6t-5 >. :. PdOEBUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
TWO PULLMAN CARS WRECKED
Tower Operator at Gilmore Causes a
shskeup of Unioh Pacific
Passengers.


Alex F. Drebert. a commercial traveller
from Chicago, tells Of a narrow escape the
Union Pacific passenger train No had
from being wrecked while coming into
Omaha about three miles east Of Gilmore
Saturday afternoon. The train was pull
ing past the station at Gilmore, the switch
being thrown for the main line train to
pass the Missouri Pacific train, which was
standing on the siding. The man in the
tower had thrown the switch and was
waiting to throw it back to let the Mis-
souri, Pacific train out, but pulled the lever
In the tower before the Union Pacific train
had got clear of the switch, thus throwing
the two rear Pullman cars into the other
train. The two sleepers were almost com
pletely demolished.
Although there were at least twenty mas
sengers in each of the Pullman cars for
tunately there was no one who received a
scratch. 1t seems as though the passengers
were all on the opposite side of the car
to that which was struck by the train. Mr.
Drebert says excitement ran high among
the passengers on board the train. and ali
were surprised that there was no one
Killed outright by the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
WHY BE HoGGISH7 ASKS CLARK
Man, During His Little Day on Earth,
should Try to Make Others
Happy.

Rev Jack ID. Clark came from, Grand
Island to Omaha yesterday morning and
mad his trunks and hat box sent to the
Merchants hotel. Mr. Clark has been a
road agent for twenty years, and has
sold everything from hairpins to threshing
machines. Speaking of the present end
seat-hog agitation in Omaha Rev" Mr..
Clark said:
Il think this end-seat- hog question Is a
paramount issue. Out at Grand Island this
form OF the sus family has not been dis
covered, but l understand that he is
numerous here. A man who will usurp
the end seat OF a street car all to him
self and make others climb all over him
should be ostracised We are only here
on this earth for a brief span and should
get together on these matters and make
things pleasant for one another. / have
always believed that one should eat, drink
and be joyful, because tomorrow the cleo
trio lights may be out and our money no
good. think we should do the loving
thing and move over in the street car
seat"
Asked whether Pat Crow had been seen
recently in Grand Island, Mr.. Clark re-
piled that the distinguished omahan had
not been seen there lately.
When not selling goods Rev" Mr..
Clark breaches the gospel OF cheerfulness,
believing that "a merry heart doeth good
like medicine"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
FITs THE BACK no TIVE BuEDEN
Followers Of Jesus Nay Rest Assured
In HIS Ultimate Victory.

Followers Of Jesus Nay Rest Assured
In HIS Ultimate Victory.
I'VE cannot select any day station or
place in life and say We will erect build
ings and remain forever" said Rev s. D.
butcher at che First Christian church
Sunday morning I'VE are faced by the
problems OF life and each days work The
true philosophy Of life is to accept it as
we are taught in the Lord s prayer give
us this day our daily bread. strength for
each days work. This is the only SEN
sible view Of life. We would like to deal
with Gods grace very much like corpora
tions deal with money We would like to
get a very large supply OF the grace OF
God TO enjoy the comfortable feeling Of
having II stored up ahead | am not sure
but that II would be used speedily in
wastefulness and riotous living There Is
indeed much wisdom In the arrangement
OF the Creator whereby we trust to Him
for strength for each days work This
is the kind of life God is trying to teach
us to live.
we anticipate trouble and look for
ward TO the hard places ahead, but we have
the promise of God that we will have the
strength for each day. You should not
shrink. II you are true to God you will
when the day of test comes, have the
strength and the means to accomplish
your task. Specially helpful is this as
surance to the hundreds who are following
conscience against their temporary and
personal interests"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
s2-K wedding rings. Edhoim, Jeweler
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

W. w. Young inscribed his name on the
Willard hotel register yesterday
n. B. Friesen OF Jansen Neb, is I'm the
city on business. He is registered at the
Paxton.
W. P byron of Gothenburg. and Charles
z. Allen OF Cozad are state arrivals at
the Her Grand.
Among the Sunday guests at the Murray
hotel were +. G. West Gutenberg: L.. G
Erwin, Hastings; J. Dugan and A. Nor
rison, Papillion and o. c. Rogers OF Hold
Tege.
In the lobby OF the Merchants hotel yes.
terday were noticed +. ID. Wigton, Lyons
w. c. Brown, Murray; +. c. Pierce and
wife. Blair; b. r. ana l.. X. Johnson
Mason City, and George O. Benger, Gala
way,
ID. j, O'Donohue of the firm of o'Donohus
q Redmond, proprietors Of the dry goods
department Of the Bennett store. left yes
terday afternoon for a business trip TO New
York. Mr.. O'DonOhue will stop at Carthage
n Y, where his wife and family are visit
ing.
W. ]. Hamilton, superintendent of tn,
American Smelling and Refining company
plant at AquasCalientes, Mexico. Is reg
istered at the Her Grand hotel Mr. Ham
ilton Is returning from a business triI
through the east, and while In Omaha I
visiting the smelling works. This morning
he will attend the funeral OF Edward W
Nash, late president Of the American
smelling ana Refining company,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

Over 100000 acres OF land IN the Iyintah
Indian reservation in eastern Utah will be
opened for settlement August %. Regis
tration for homestead entries will COM
mence August 1 at Grand Junction, Colo.
and at Vcrnal, Price and Provo, Utah, and
continue until 500 p. M, August II. The
drawing for these lands will be held at
Provo, Utah. August II; making the entries
will begin at Vernal August 2S. The short
est route to Grand Junction and other
points OF registration from Denver and all
points east is via the Colorado Midland
railway, this line being seventy-two miles
shorter than any other. For parties de-
string 10 outfit to enter this reservation
Grand Junction is the best point from
which to make start For information as
to train service, rates, etc, write or an
ply to F. L. Feaklns. T. F. and P. A., c. M.
Ry, Room sos, First National Bank build
ing, Omaha, Neb.. or C. H. speers, General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
NOT WELL TO KNOW IT ALL
Rev. DR.. Curry DweIIs on UsefuIness
of Limited knowledge.

Rev. DR.. Curry DweIIs on Usefulness
of Limited Knowledge.
I'VE know in part" was the text from
Corinthians which furnished Rev Il. r.
Curry with his subject OF discourse at
Calvary Baptist church Sunday morning
1T is true that all of us In an accom-
modated sense are agnOstios." said Mr.
Curry. IT God is infinite Il is impossible
for us to know Him fully. We must be-
lisve that there are things which we 10
not know and cannot know. Just as In
astronomy and other sciences, in religion
there must be the realm OF the unknowable
beyond.
I'VE know in part. and what good would
IL do us to know in full2 What would il
proht men II they knew this morning
how many there are TO be saved? What
would IL proft them II they knew what
was TO be the condition OF those who
were not saved9
There are some things we can know,
some things about which we can be pos
tive. They are OF greater moment than
those other things which We are never
70 know. They stimulate us to an attempt
10 discover the truths OF what Is beyond.
and they give us our ideas OF God. tile
universe and immortality.
Spencer wrote a book of twelve chap
tera and ten OF these chapters are writ
ten 70 show that Il Is almost impossible
70 md a man who is not hlled with preju-
dice, one who will look al truth with
an open mind, The scientist observes
nature and learns. and he learns accu-
rately. Let US approach with a fair mind
what We know in part. Let ne study Il
ana observe the laws OF God and the se.
erets will be opened unto us. BY expe-
Ttenee Ne Eli test these truths and ",
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
aUST BEAR OTHERS BURDENS
Dean Bsschsr Of Holy Trinity breaches on
Need Of Love for EsighbOE
HIS LAST SERMON UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER
aev. T. g. winn, Missionary. Tells of
~ the Extension of Christisnity in
the Kingdom Of the
MikadO.

Rev George A. Beecher. dean OF Trinity
cathedral. preached his farewell sermon
before taking his summer vacation Sunday
morning. He took for his text, Bear We
one anotheTs burdens and so fulhll the
law OF Christ" Dean Beecher said in
part:
"The greatest and most gratifying part
Of true Christianity is human sympathy,
an Inward sensitiveness for the sufferings
Of others. This we must have and feel
to know the efficacy OF the Christian re-
ligion Christ's first effort was to teach
men to feel an interest in each other. His
own daily life was an example of this
teaching, a manifestation of neighborly
love and accomplishing self-sacrifce.
Jesus showed Himself TO be a true friend
Of all men. Unselhshness is the first
requisite in the attainment OF a true
Christian character.
The law OF Christ's life was service,
the doing OF good as we'll as the preach
ing of IT, Benevolence is the jewel that
enriches our desire TO be Of service TO
others. The attainment of purely selfish
ends Is a very poor ambition. Religion
is pre-eminently a social fact The age
OF PERMITS is past and social interde-
pendence Is the rule. We are bound to
y .
because our personal growth and prosperity
is conditioned on the state of those about
US.
There is. unfortunately, too great a
tendency at times to rejoice in another's
misfortune. We can all of us recall in
stances OF young men and women caught
in the DEVILS gilded nets to whom no
hand has been extended In aid. There
are protesting Christians today who sit
looking over the shoulder OF the evil one
without one word of sympathy regret
for his victims; who never lift a finger to
snatch them from his grasp
Those who in spirit OF contempt speak
sneeringly and in derision of the weak
brother will fare no better now than they
did in the days OF Christ To take the
fallen one by the hand and lift him up
is the very essence, the enlivening in
iuence OF an aggressive Christianity.
Christ sought out the needy and the out
cast ones and tried to bring them back
90 His way. So we will find our greatest
consolation in going to God In prayer
that we may be enabled to bear each
others burdens. We can make the burdens
lighter and life brighter by helping when
our brother falls. and thus cultivate the
real brother1y love"
lean beecner ieIt SUNDAY evening Tor
two months trip to England, ireland and
Scotland He will not be In Trinity pull
pit again until the first Sunday in Oc-
tober In the meantime the pulpit will
be filled by Rev. Percy Silver, chaplain at
Fort Crook.
Preceding his sermon the dean expressed
himself as deeply impressed by the kind
ness OF the parishioners of Trinity. There
is nothing so sweet and ennobling as
friendship" he said. and my hope is
that what see and hear will enable me
to be Of more service to my people"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
ADDITIONS TO BUSINESS RANKS
Red willow County Men Coming to
Omaha to Engage in Cigar and
Hotel Business,

Two prominent McCook business men will
arrive from Red Willow county this week
TO engage in business in Omaha. John H
Bennett. formerly county commissioner of
Red Willow county. will go into the cigar
business here. He does not care to dis
close the details OF his plans for few days
yet but has intimated that the present
prosperity OF the Gate City has induced
him to come here.
1t is reported that George Beck, pro-
prietor Of the Commercial hotel at McCook
VIII take charge OF the Midland hotel OF
this city Matthew J. Franck, at present
proprietor of the Midland. is in Chicag 60
The report of the change at the Midland
could not be confirmed at the hotel yes
terday. One of the clerks there said he
knew nothing of It,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
GROWTH OF CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN
Returned Missionary Tells of Prog
ress I'm the Island Empire.

ress IN the Island Empire.
Rev 7. c. Winn, for the last twenty
seven years missionary at Osaka. Japan
Eas the speaker at the Westminster Pres
hytsrian church Sunday morning, using
Tor bis subject Effect OF Missionary Work
in Japan He said in part
"Ppior TO 1859 there were no mission
aries In japan. the first going in that year
prior to the treaty which permitted for
eigners into Japan had become effective
Then II took six months to 20 to japan
The two or three missionaries with their
families who went at that time had an
old temple with It's compound for a resi-
dence. Their first work was to study the
language, or rather the discovery Of IL,
for the Japs would not help out in the
work Nothing could be attempted at
FIRST, but finally the curiosity Of the Japs
got the better OF them and they ventured
into the compound. It was unsafe to ven
turs outside.
The Japs wanted to learn the English
language and this was the first opening
toward the. teaching OF Christianity That
aysten is still in vogue. They are taught
ne English language on condition that
they will devote a short period to the
study of the Bible after the language les
son is over. One OF the first missionaries
was made professor OF English in the
University OF Toxic, 4 second has com
piled a Japanese English dictionary. An
other began the translation OF the Bible
into Japanese, but FIRE destroyed his eff
forts and he had to do his work over
During the first eight years only four or
five were baptised Now Christian bap-
tisms are OF weekly occurrence.
THE government formerly required state
ments from heads OF families that there
were no Christians in the household. The
European dress became the rage and con-
Stitutional government was granted. The
government abolished the oficial priest
hood, which was Buddhist. This stirred the
Buddhists to act and they are now work
ing more along the lines OF the mission
aries Their teachings, however, are d.
rected mostly against the inroads of Chris
tianlty."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
ENGINE SETS FIRE TO TENT
Two Horses So Badly Burned They
Had to BE shot and the Canvas
Destroyed.

Fire, presumably starting from the sparks
OF an engine, communicated Sunday after
noon with tent at Seventh and Leaven-
worth streets and owned by M. Hyatt,
grader. Two of the four horses in the tent
at the time of the fire were burned so
they had to be shot, while two were saved
The tent is said to have been unoccupied
by any person at the time of the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
ChambeFlain's COlIc, Cholera ana
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This is unquestionably the most success.
full medicine in use for bowel complaints
and II is now the recognized standard over
large part Of the civilized world. A
few doses of it will invariably cure an ordi-
nary r,tack OF diarrhoea. It has been
used in nine epidemics of dysentery with
perfect success. II can always be de-
pended upon. even in the more severe at.
tacks Of cramp, collie and cholera morbus
It is equally successful for summer diar-
rhoea and cholera infantum In children.
and is the means OF saving the lives Of
many children each year When reduced
with water and sweetened Il Is pleasant
to take. which is important when medicine
is to be given 10 small children. Every
man Of a family should keep this remedy
in his home. Buy 1t now. II may save
life
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
HUNDREDS GO TO DIES MONIES
Base Rail Excursion to Iowa CAPITAL
over Rock Island Attracts
Big Crowd.

About $50 people took advantage OF the
base ball excursion on the Rock Island to
go to Des Moines on Sunday. Not all of
these were going merely to see the game,
in which Omaha lost by a score of to o.
Many OF the excursionists went to spend a
day with friends in the Iowa capital. There
were no accidents to mar the trip and the
crowd came home at II o'clock Sunday
evening in good humor despite the loss OF
the game
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
seIIing "Phonyn .IrMcIrr.

Yesterday afternoon parties living in the
vicinity of Fifteenth and Burdette streets
telephoned police headquarters that three
men were trying to sell valuable jewelry
tives were FASTENED to the address given
and arrested Henry OFT. George Day and
John Moore, all of whom have been charged
at the city jail with being suspicious char
acters. When searched the prisoners had
quantity Of cheap rings and watches
known to the police as "phony goods"