davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

FOR SAlE-Two 3 1-4 inch Stude- baker wagons; one 3-inch Studebak- CT wagon; one Jersey COW. S5O.00;
 one iron gray horse weighing about 400 pounds. ' or years old; one set of harness costing s9G.50. Will sell cheap. Must be sold at once c. N
 Thomas, upper Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

FOR RENT-17-room house. and fur
 niture for sale 109 Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

FOR SALE-Two three-room houses
 with ali modern conveniences. Also piano. Very reasonable Must
 be taken by December. Inquire of
 Stuart Grant, at Copper Queen Hos | pital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

WANED-Art Studio in Lowell. Lad ies to join classes in all branches of art. A ten weeks course. at very low rate. For particulars call at Studio. Room 43 Brophy building. Lowell Firing of China done. Call and see specimens of work and the beautiful glazes produced by the latest improved Revelation Kiln.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

WANTEp-Watch repairing, work
 guaranteed Turner, 25 Main st.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

FOR RENT-Four-room house. Furni- ture for sale cheap. Wolff 6 Loom as.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29

but We cannot bear witness unless we
know the spirit OF Him OF whom we would
bear witness 70 is not enough that we
merely speak OF Him, we must know HIM
we must be I'm the Father and the Father
I'm US Tho Holy Spirit belongs to those
that are in Christ and Is given 70 man
that he may Florify God. The Holy Spirit
is in ali men, though there may be no
outward suggestion until such time as he
hears the voice within him and becomes a
Christian BY such act he comes to him
self and turns from the ways of sin. The
only way any one can have conviction OF
sin il through the Holy Spirit, which Is
always working with men. God wants men
to come TO themselves and is continually
using every means 60 bring men to their
Fathers house.
wherever we go or live, we live I'm the
Holy Spirit. not consciously perhaps, but
surely In fact In the Holy Spirit we move
and live and have our being. Some men
recognize the Spirit and live in it, while
others live for other things. To walk with
the Spirit in everyday life is but following
the most reasonable form Of nationality
and is but being yourself, rather than a
slave to sin We need the power Of the
Holy Spirit God has given the world the
Holy Spirit in abundance and sends II
whenever and wherever needed. There is
just as much Of the Spirit in the world to-
day as on the day Of Pentacost."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
Ciri1 serrice Chancr..

The United states Civil Service commits
sion announces the following examinations
to secure eligibles' TO fill existing vacancies
in the civil service:
November 1i-For the position of electri-
clan at $1,000 per annum in the quarter
masters department II large Fort d. A.
Russell, Wyo. Age limit 20 years or over
November 14-For the position of inter-
tion service -g at ri Pasoi Tex. Applicants
must have ability TO read, write and speak
Assyrlan (Arabic) and Greek. Age limit
November ll-For the position of labora-
tory assistant Qualified in practical opttcs)
at $1,000 per snnum in the bureau Of stand
November 21-FOr the position Of mechan-
iCal craftsman at 81 500 per annum each
in the engineer department at large. Age
limit 70 years or over.
November 2l-For the position of plumber
and steam litter in the quartermaster's de-
Fort Lincoln, n. d. Age limit 20 years or
November 21-Far the position of expert
lock litter in the mail lock repair shop,
Postofice department. Washington, d. c.,
at $50 per diem Age limit 20 years or
November 94-For the position Of repair
man at $40 per annum in the weather
bureau, for duty on the Port Crescent,
Tatoosh Island, Wash, telegraph line, Age
limit % years or over.
November rs For the position of inter-
prefer (Greek, Slovak and German) at 1900
per annum in the immigration service at
I -
November 2S-For the position of metal
working pressman AT $3.50 per diem each in
the mail lock repair shop, Washington, ID.
c. Age limit ~ years or over.
November 3O-December Ito fill existing
vacancies and vacancies as they may occur
in the position Of teacher in the Philip
pine service at salaries ranging from 81, 0G
to 1900 per annum. Women will not be
admitted TO this examination, except that
! the wives, immediate relatives or fiancees
Of men examined at the same time for,
appointed to. or already employed in the
Philippine service may be examined; and
II they pass, they will be preferred in the
appointments, provided the men through
whom the examination Is allowed has been
selected. Each Of such applicants should
state definitely in her application the name,
address and relationship of the person
through whom examination Is claimed. in
order that there may be no delay in certid-
cation when the rating of the papers is
considered.
! 1t Is desired to secure as a result OF
this examination as many eligibles as pos
graduates OF polytechnic schools and OF
agricultural schools, also Of normal schools
( Age limit 20 TO ~ years. Each applicant
will be required TO sumbit TO the examiner
/ on the day Of examination a photograph
| Of himself taken within three years. which
I shall be filed with his eXaminatio papers
as a means OF Identification in case he
also file a medical certificate, preferably
/ from some medical Cfice I'm the United
/ states service. II such an officer cannot
/ be conveniently visited by the applicant, a
/ pension examining surgeon may execute
/ this certificate. But in no instance must
/ It be made by the family physician Of the
/ applicant
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29

Henry mounted. paid his fsre, the con-
ductor asked him n he wanted transfer
In accordance with the new transfer ordi-
nance. Henry said be did not care for a
transfer. the conductor did not insist on
him taking a transfer Henry alighted at
Sixteenth and Howard streets, walked east
two blocks. turned 20 the right and entered
large building where last week was held
the Horse Show.
In few minutes the mans identity was
lost In the crowd. lie mingled with those
In the promenade. where ne met one ~
the store customers. and quickly checked
himself as he was about TO advise the
customer Of the arrival Of a new lot Of
feather busters at his store.
Henry Livingston enjoyed the Horse
Show and returned home in Epod order
When he entered his parlor and turned on
light he noticed on table a note read
ing:
Papa, don't put your Horse Show clothes
where Fido can sleep on them.-Florencc "
The next evening he took HIS wife to the
Horse Show.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
MANY VISIT THE NEW ANNEX
ThrOnE of People Pass Through
OrphRnREe Apartment Just Com
pleted and Opened.

St James oTphAnage in Benson was
thronged yesterday afternoon with visitors
on the occasion Of the opening Of the west
annex. the money for which was left by
the late Agnes Mcnamara Pope, sister of
Father Mcnamara, in charge OF the or
phanage. The addition cost 5000 and IS
three stories in height, with inside dimen-
sions of 24x42
The annex has long been needed at St.
James orphanage, which now has a ca
pacity Of 275 children. the addition taking
care of eighty. The first floor Of the an
mex is to be used for a playroom the sec
ond floor for dormitory purposes and the
third for a baby department.
So far as the building is concerned the
orphanage is paid up, Father Mcnamara
having raised 10000 in the two years he
has been in charge of the work. At pres
ent the youngest charge at the institution
is a baby of five months and the oldest
child is thirteen. Yesterdays opening was
an informal affair. the callers being shown
through the building, which was spick and
span throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
CHILD MARRIAGE CURSE OF INDIA
Twenty-six Milton Girl widows i'm
That BeniGhted Land.

Twenty-Six Million Girl widows i'm
That BeniGhted Land.
Miss Florence Maskall, missionary from
Kolva India, delivered an interesting ad-
dress at Hanscom Park Methodist Eps-
copal church Sunday morning upon the
conditions prevailing in that part Of India
during the fourteen years she has been in
that mission field. Miss Aiaskall, though
OF American parentage, was born in India
and her whole life has been given to mis-
missionary work She said There are no
Americans or Europeans in the city OF
Kolva. We have boys and a girls mis-
sion orphanage there conducted under the
auspices of the Womans Foreign Mission
airy society Of the Methodist chuch. l have
charge OF the mission work i'm the day
schools We have established, Of which there
are eight. 1t is necessary to have this num-
Der of schools in order TO accommodate the
different castles.
There are three classes We have to con-
tend with, the Brahmans. Buddhists ana MO
hamedans. The women still toll and slave
to furnish fruit and money which they de-
post before their idols. Their priests
gather up the offerings and take IL around
behind the great idols and then return and
tell the devotees that the gods are pleased
with their offerings
THE great curse OF India Is In the mat
ter Of early child marriage A girl who is
not married at u years OF age is regarded
as an old maid and becomes relatively a
social outcast. The result lie these chill
dren marry not only young but old men
and so today there are 8,O00,O00 child
widows in India. These child widows are
not permitted 20 remarry and their social
ostracism widows Is even more deplora-
BILE than as old maids. The men are per
mitted 10 marry as often as they pleas
In no country i'm the world is the condition
OF women so deplorable as in India. In
some OF the families there are fifteen and
J twenty children. and the greater the num-
/ Der OF children the more honor to the fam
/ lily. Our work as missionaries is somewhat
( lettering things there, but with our meagel
/ help We can do so little among such mum,
bers One hundred million people Of India
! have never heard OF Christ. Where the
message has gone out Of Christ others an,
eager TO hear the message repeated. but ",
are so few among SO many millions. The
missionaries are overworked and cannot g,
into new fields where they are asked be
cause It is physical impossihility and they
are already staggering under their worl
90 fced tho hungry that are pleading FOR tn,
bread Of life. Yet / do believe that Indl,
il coming 70 the Lord and you here II
America must do your part In the grea
work. We need vigorous. self reliant
young Christian men to work with tn
young men Of India The women are doln,
their part to the end, for Christ is with "a
and when He is with as We know good vii
come"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
FINE MEETING AT ELK CITY
Kennedy, SIabauRh and walsh Speak
and the Good People Enter
tain Aftervvard.

One Of the most enthusiastic meetings Of
the campaign was held at Elk City Satur-
day night, the speakers being Congressman
John l. Kennedy, County Attorney w. w.
Slabaugh and James Walsh, candidate for
representative. The hall was packed and
the audience plainly showed its endorse
ment Of the republican doctrines eXpounded
by the speakers. Mr.. Meade presided and
to him and to J. w Shumaker is given
much Of the credit for the success of the
meeting.
Congressman Kennedy discussed national
issues principally and County Attorney sla-
baugh touched on county affairs. pointing
out the improved financial conditions Of
county finances since the republicans as
sumed control. Mr.. Walsh discussed the
legislative ticket.
After the meeting an oyster supper was
served in a hall upstairs by the women
1t was nearly midnight before the enter
tainment closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
LOWELL MURRAY ADDRESSES MEN
Secretary of Y. VI. c. 4. In BHnEHlore
Supplies for sOutham.

Secretary of Y. VI. c. a. In BanEnlore
Supplies for southam.
Lyric theater was well filled Sunday after
noon az the afternoon service OF the Young
Mems Christian\ association, and although
+. J. Southam OF Hong Kong who was adj
vertised to speak. did not appear. his place
was well taken by Lowell Murray mis-
sionary to Bangalore, India. The music
OF the BIakeslee Concert company was
thoroughly appreciated, the different num-
bers being all heartily encored. Master
Prahl has a soprano voice as clear as a
bell. The musical program consisted of:
Heard the Voice of Jesus. Rathborn
Mr.. G. A. Cover
Duet-Hark Hank MY Soul. ......... Shelley
Messrs. Shank and Heidloff.
Master Prahl.
MY God, Ny Father. ........ Marston
Mr.. ]. W. shank.
The Penitent Van DeWatter
" MIR william Henry Heldloff.
- Prof. Charles Divide Biakeslee.
Nearer My God to Thee. ,..;........ Parks
The Blakeslee Quartet.
ut is conceded by missionary workers
that this is the psychological time for
missionaries to become more active. for
the crisis is greater than ever before, '
said Mr.. Murray. secretary Of the Youns
THE eyes OF the east are looking TO the
west for leadership. China Is having an
awakening and is athirst for more knowl-
edge not being satisfied with the old order
OF things.
"The words New India mean there is a
social reform movement IN the country.
The attitude of the people has become more
tolerant and they are In receptive mood
When we speak Of new China, new Indie
or New Corea we must think Of the youne
men, for the new era is finding its constitu
ency i'm the young men.
1T is said the European and American
young men, when they go to India, leave
their religion behind. This is too true II
many instances. They seem to cast aside
the feeling Of restraint engendered by
home ties. The temptations are great ant
more than those in Omaha. The young
man is lonely, having no home ties. The
very climate is against him and the
chances of wreckage are 100 times greater
than in this country
"The unworthy life OF many of the Eu-
ropeans in the east is great hindranct
to the work OF the missionaries, for the
indiana look on all with white skins az
being Christians, ana when these are lead
ing unworthy lives il is hard TO make tn,
Indians see the advantages Of the Chris
( tian religion,
Il saw in The Bee this morning a lettel
from w. J. Bryan. who observed on thu
value CT strength of character and cleanli
ness on the part of those coming from
Christian lands The primary field abroad
however, is among the educated young ma
tives. But per cent Of the people car
read and these represent the leadership o
the nation. The primary work of tn,
| Young Mems Christian Association Mis-
sionary society is with these Immoralit!
is Unborn with them, for it is tolerated b!
/ their religion. The scriptures are full o
the immoral doings OF their gods"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
DIAMoNDs-Edholm, 10Th and Harvey
NEWS FOR THE ARMY

News for the Army.
Honorable discharges fro mthe regular
army have been granted Privates A. L.
HanlSins. band. Thirtieth infantry; Arthur
Gillaspie, Troop u, Thirteenth cavalry and
Rudolph II. Heagart Twenty-hfth battery,
ned artillery
Captain n. b. Hacker, chief eOmmisary
OF the Department Of the Missouri, has
returned from an extended trip through
northern Nebraska and southern South Da-
kota inspecting potatoes recently con-
tracted for by his department.
Leaves OF absence have been granted for
twenty-five days To Colonel T.. b. Pratt
Thirtieth infantry. and for thirty days each
TO First Lieutenant George W. eager and
Second Lieutenant ]. NJ. Cummins of the
Eighteenth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth,
orders have been Issued for the payment
of the regular army In the Department Of
the Missouri for the month Of October
Captain G.. b. Sweeney will make the pay
ment at Forts Des Moines Mackenzie
Crook and Omaha; Captain b. D. Slaughter
al Forts Robinson, Meade and Washakie
and Captain ]. NJ. Sigworth at Forts Riley
and Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
EIkr, stnr socInI.

Thursday, Nov 5. 1906, S:15 p. m. Anna
teurs desiring to appear on this program
and compete for prizes will please notify
Frank A. Furay. secretary. before Nov. l.
For further particulars phone Douglas
1863, or call at Club rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
POWER OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
Given to Man to witty the world,

Given to Man to WHY the World,
Says Rev. A. Il. Jones.
Rev. Alonzo Il. Jones Of Battle Creek,
Mich, coupled the pulpit Sunday morning
1T the Peoples church, speaking on what
the minister declared was a subject OF
chief Importance, that Of the holy Spirit"
Gods spirit was given to man to witty
the world" said Rev. Mr.. Jones 1T is
given TO man to be used according to Gods
word and not according to mans will or
judgment. In the scripture the Holy Spirit
Is always referred 10 as He rather than
1T The first inhabitant of the world was
the Holy Spirit which caused all things
to be and is everywhere, even. unto the
uttermost parts Of the world. Sin dragged
the world away from the Holy Spirit and
God sent His only begotten son to reclaim
the world for the Holy Spirit.
'Ye are my witnesses. said the Lord,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK
Secretary Of fOOisty Of Methodist Church
Reports for Last Year.
WOMEN DOING MOLLY ALL OVER COUNTRY
Mrs. Marcus l.. Taft Tells Of the Con-
ditiOn OF Chinese womnnkind
and OF Efforts for Their
Emancipation

Services in honor of the thirty-seventh
anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist church
were held last night al the First Methodist
church by the visiting missionary workers
Vice President Mrs. A. w. Patten pre-
siding. In prominent place was the an
nual report Of the secretary. Mrs C. w
Barnes in which she gave the following
facts:
The society has l67, 468 women members,
1850 members of auxiliary young peoples
organizations, 23,747 members of children's
organizations and 1857 Life Bearers"
the babies society OF the total 0.2a5 are
Germans and 2541 Scandinavlans Last
year the society raised S5l6, 457.7i, an in
crease of s65.5lS over the previous year;
thirty-sevcn years ago only about sAOO
was raised. In its existence the society has
raised S,55l,691 Of which $4,000 goes to
the India jubilee fund. which is for the
purpose of paying debts on schools, mis-
sions and hospitals I'm the orient
-Four papers are printed. The woman's
Missionary Friend had "a circulation last
year of 3,627, the Chidreus Missionary
Friend S55S, the Frauen Mission Freund
$3.50, and the Study 35,191. In addition
3,1S3OO0 pages of missionary literature was
disseminated and thousands Of pages OF
missionary songs. Papers are printed in
Japan, China and India in the native
languages by local missions.
American girls to the number Of S8 are
working IN the missions in lands beyond
the sea and twelve more are now pre-
pairing to go. More are needed, said the
secretary, for in many cases teachers can
not be supplied even where the natives are
asking for them.
She cited the instance of one district in
Corea where the people waited five years,
asking for teacher all the time. In Corea
there are now 5000 converts.
The society all over the country is doing
noble work in raising money In spite
Of the earthquake and the, fire I'm San
Francisco, Mrs. Johnson Of the Pacific
branch sent to headquarters 5000 more for
the year just closed than the previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
Chinese wOman's Bondage.

Mrs. Marcus L. Taft, a missionary Of
China, discussed the question, els 1t Worth
While to Christlanze Chinese Women"
and answered the question decidedly in
the affirmative. She paid tribute to the
Chinese race as one which has most highly
honored learning. also as a race which il
virile, not decaying. but which cannot pro-
gress with woman in the bondage that
holds her. There woman has no soul and
her body is not her own. Her feet are de-
formed by binding; early marriage deprives
her Of the joys of girlhood; she cannot
choose her husband she may be divorced
for disobeying her mother-ln-law; her only
faint ray Of hope in life is that in the
course OF the transmigration Of the soul
she may be born one day a man. The
converted Chinese women make loyal
Christians.
The woman's journal has invaded China,
told Mrs. Taft, and a Chinese woman of
philanthropantic nature, who, however, is
not a Christian, prints a woman's daily,
which she sells for IA cents. Another
circumstance Mrs. Taft told OF was that
men in prison at Tien Tsin are allowed to
work, and when they leave prison are given
a part Of the money realized from the sale
of the articles they make
In the interval between the reading Of
the secretary's report and the address of
Mrs. Taft Rev. f. L. LOveland and his
daughter, Miss Hazel I.oveland, sang
Streets of Gold"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29

Diamonds Of own import, watches and
jewelry, at - per cent below prices, al A.
B. HubeImannss 18th and Douglas. Pays
No rent ana buys Tor cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
Program for To-day.
The program today :

Mornings o'clock, devotons, Pacific
standing committees; report of Folts in
stitute, Miss Ida V. Jontz; official cores
pondenCe; Bombay, Mrs. w. h. ThoInp-
son; Hing-hua, Mrs. A. N. Fisher; South
America, Mrs. NJ. +. Holt; northwest India,
Miss Ella Watson south India, Mrs. e.
B. Stevens; miscellaneous business; an
nOuncements; 1880 adjournment.
Afternoon o'clock, THE Quiet Hour %
Mrs. J. II. Bashford; 3 o'clock, Miss Ma
the Auxiliary" Miss Nettie b. PratheE
music.
Evening-7:45 o'clock Mrs. H. Imboden
presiding. China night Missionaries in
Chinese dress; singing In Chinese; address,
Miss Florence Plumb; quartette; address
A lice Imam; address, The Chinese Preach
er's Wife AS Seen by the Presiding Elders
Wife" Mrs. Marcus L. Taft; offering; dox-
oIDgN benediction
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-29
Low Rates TO Virginia Points

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
On November 9Th and 2oth, one fare plus
$500 for round trip to Norfolk, Richmond,
Lynchburg and many other points in Vir-
ginia, return limit thirty days For folders
and information call at City Ticket Office
1924 Farnam St, or write 10
r A NASH, General Western Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Coming Attractions

HOTCHKISS.-Owing to the success
of "A Trip to the Catskills' the Hotch-
kiss management has decided to run
the bill for another week, with Kolb,
Dill and Dillon, Maude X. Williams,
Charlotte Vidot and the beauty chorus
that a New York production would
envy. Those who attend the Hotch-
kiss next week win have the opportun-
ity of witnessing the first run OF "A
Trip to the Catskills" that has ever
been produced on any stage. Neal
Harper of New York city wrote it for
men never had the opportunity of pre-
senting it, as they dissolved partner
ship before II was completed and their
successors, Kolb and Dill, purchased
the piece.
ELASCO.-"Charley' Aunt" will be
given at the Belasco this week. Nova
days when a farce is played it is her.
aided as funny as 'Charley's Aunt"
but somehow the newer farces never
seem to equal 1t I'm the power to make
people laugh because OF sheer nom
sensical absurdity. "Charley's Aunt"
has been played more times and In
more languages than any other comic
play ever written. Richard Vivian
will play Lord Fancourt Babberly, who
assumes feminine garb and grotesquely
impersonates Charley's aunt from Bra
I'll; Henry j. West and William Ber-
nard will be the pair of young collie
gians; Howard Scott will once more
reveal his delightful Characterization
OF the solicitor, Mr. Spettigue; Mr..
Yerance will be the East Indian coll
onel; Misses Gardner. Harrington and