davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-26
La escuadra italiana

Comunican de Roma que el vice
almirantc Mirabel ninistro de la que
IRA ha enviado al parl Inento una
mocion proponiendo Sc vote ain cr6dito
de sesenta milloncs de liras para la
construction de nueve navios para la
escuadra italiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-26
"El pobre NaIbuena''

La compafiia de zarzuela que act1a
en- nuestro teatro lievara 1 la escena
maflana jueves, ell estreno de "El po-
bre Valbuena,' obra que ha tenido un
Gxito extraordinario en- Madrid.
Ademas subiran al prsscenio Los
picaros celos y Los Granujas."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-26
NORSOV.

San Juan AbIil as, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
THEIR POINT OF VIEW

A CHICAGO architect says that one day
he was obliged in the line of duty in
order to consult with the foreman of the
iron-workers, to go up to the sixteenth story
of the steel frame of an Office building then
almost completed. When he had finished his
talk with the foreman, he was about to go
down when he overheard an amusing con-
versation between one of the iron-workers
and a man who was cleaning the windows of
a similar structure adjoining the new building.
The man who was cleaning the windows was
a husky Irishman; and as he swabbed away
he whistled merrily. Suddenly he ceased his
tune and, peering into the window on the
ledge of which he was standing, carefully
surveyed a roomful of pale, unhealthy-ooking
clerks. Then he called out to the nearest
iron-worker on the building next door. Say,
me boy just have look at the lads in here. +"
The iron-worker did as requested.
Poor fellowsl" exclaimed the Celt in a
tone of deep commiseration but, thin, some
men will do anything for living!" And he
resumed his task.
That S right" agreed the iron-worker.
turning again to his beam some hundreds of
feet In the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
ADVICE For MRS. ATHERTON

MRS. GERTRUDE ATHERTON spent a
i'l part of last winter at the summit of
Mount Tamalpas, near San Francisco. She
was much in demand socially in town, and now
and then descended from her pleasant exile
to attend some affair given in her honor.
At one of these she met an elderly woman
of charming presence and manner and a
member of that interesting and, some would
say, enviable old school which considers that
the woman who has accomplished things
for herself is a bit removed from all mankind
and open to any friendly criticism and perhaps
a shade of patronage.
This woman asked Mrs. Atherton many
questions about her work, her methods, her
reception abroad, and her plans
Mrs. Anterior said that she never had many
plans excepting plans for hard work
This aroused the elder woman's approba-
ton. That's right-that's right my dear
Mrs. Anterior, she said approvingly. 81 for one
hope that yoa will go on reading and studying
and writing, and make something Of YOURSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

have been man enough to have done it
for him He said he told you he was COM
ing to warn me of the intercepted letter
and the plot, which he discovered when
they came to him this noon and told him
to have all of the servants out of the
house and be ready to help them! He said
he told you too he was never coming back;
but | don't believe he confessed that it
was because he must fly for his life. He is
hurrving back to Spain. He'd not he safe
an hour anywhere in Mexico, after be-
traying the border gang. And it was all
because he loved you and knew that you
loved me. He is a bigger man than
could have been, m afraid. But Mona,
unworthy as l am l love you; and you'll
not say no? He said you loved me-"
Mona felt the ring slipping upon her
finger and she held Ned's hand fast as her
answer. But her thoughts were distracted.
What her lips said was: "Zetto was very
noble friend. want to find him someway
and tell him So
Then her eyes fell on the ring, and she
remembered all it meant-among other
things that it was the one moment of
WOli4eill IllS WHICH, IL 10 lSi Jl CloSetClNS
to torment. She laid her hand on the
soldiers arm; but looking into the fire
she said:
May be you won't want me, Ned,
when l have told you all"
"All what, dearest? What could you
possibly tell me that would make me feel
like that?. He was bending tenderly
over her.
Why, what must tell you" she re-
piled. That Zetto did make me birth
day gift, just as you feared he would; that
l accepted it before l accepted yours, and
that l do-oh, Ned, forgive mel do
think great deal more of it than l think
of yours"
Mona!" Ned groaned, leaning back
against the mantel, whittier than when
he faced the rifles.
1t was more than she meant. She
sprang to her feet and, her arms about
his neck, she whispered; How could l
help it, darling, when he sent me your"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
TEMPERANCE WOMAN is BUSY
President of National Society Prepar-
ing Special Train for the w. @.
It. U. Convention.

CHICAGO. Oct 12.-Mrs. l. NJ. N. Stew
ems, president OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union. has arrived in
Chicago and Is preparing for a special
train TO carry the white ribboners to the
convention in Los Angeles from October Is
to November 2.
Representatives from the east will Join
the Chicago and Illinois delegates here,
making nearly 600 who will &c together on
the White Ribbon special over the Bur
hngton route, leaving Chicago next wednes-
day night
The excursion will be personally con-
Quoted" and a special schedule allowing all
possible advantages for sightseeing has
been arranged. A stopover OF one day viii
be made at Colorado Springs.
Following the usual custom of the organ
ization when on long excursions, there will
be no travel on Sunday. Instead October
p will be spent IN Salt Lake City. where
twenty-five pulpits will be occupied by
delegates and big mass meeting will be
held in the afternoon. The special viii
arrive in Los Angeles October a at a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR FAIR
Bright Outlook Ahead of Orphanu'
show TO BE Given at the
Auditorium.

The preliminary committees of the
orphans fair have almost finished their
work and all indications are that the fair
will by far surpass anything OF the class
ever held in Omaha. The booth committee
has disposed of all except a few of the
booth spaces and now give every assurance
that there will be no vacant booths The
soliciting committee, in addition to numer-
Gus cash donations, reports the receipt of
a large number of articles which viii be
disposed OF during the progress of the fair
Chairman Kennedy, who has charge Of the
disposal of the tickets, is more than graft
ned at the advance sale of tickets in books,
and has promised the management of a
record breaking crowd the first night.
Though the fair follows the Horse Show
but few days, arrangements have been
made TO set things to moving as soon as
the show CLOSES and complete transforma-
ton OF the interior OF the Auditorium will
meet those who attend the fair Thursday.
its opening night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
WAGNER LECTURE RECITAL
w. waugh Lauder Before the Pupils
of Sisters of Mercy at Creigh-
ton Auditorium.

W. Waugh Lauder, the pianist, gave a
Wagner lecture-recital last night at Creigh-
ton under the auspices of the sisters Of
Mercy A large audience heard his talks
on the productions OF the great German
master and heard him play selections from
the "Nibelungen Lied" "Parsifal," iris
tan and Isolde" and the "Mesterslngers."
Mr.. Lauder is here for a course of re-
citals which will continue until Saturday
night. The course is primarily for the in
struction OF the pupils Of the schools Of
the Sisters of Mercy and their music pupils
from outside, but the public is welcomed.
Mr.. Lauder gave one lecture-recltal Thurs
day morning and another in the afternoon.
This morning at 9 o'clock he will give
chronological and critical study Of the
history and theory of music and at 8
O'Clock he will Illustrate the history of
sonata literature and symphonic forms
Saturday morning a children's program
will be given and Saturday afternoon the
story OF Italian, French and German opera
Saturday evening will be grand concert
recital which will include several of the
finest selections of Liszt and Mozart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

From the view point Of the average
man homework is very easy. The wife
is right nt home. She is her own mis-
tress. She can sit down and rest any
time. She can even 20 10 bed for a nap
il she feels like IL. She can order her
household affairs Just TO suit her own
convenience. II she doesn't feel equal
to doing work to-day, she can do IL
tomorrow. That's the beautiful theory
of the average man.
Just suppose the Egyptian task-mas-
tiers, when they made the required
daily tale OF bricks tax the uttermost
of human strength, had said to the
toiling slaves, vDon't hurry, take a
rest every now and then only don't
forget that your tale of bricks must
be all right at night or else thers'll be
trouble"
There's the fact. There are the
days duties 10 be got through, and the
women who can rest may not. The
woman, who, when she married, said,
cNow, I'll be my own mistress" finds
herself slave 10 household cares and
duties.
And oh how much that woman
needs rest sometimes. She brushes and
scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples
throbbing, her back aching, her nerves
quivering under the stress OF pain.
What she would give ii she could Just
creep upstairs and throw herself on the
bed In a darkened room and rest.
Rest would temporarily relieve the
strain, doubtles1, but il would be the
same story over again tomorrow. The
real need of weak, nervous women is
strength, and that need is fully met
L.. r. D..-af. IL -
Prescription. IL makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t re-
moves the causes OF women's weak
ness, tranquilizes and invigorates the
nerves, encourages the appetite and
induces restful sleep, "Favorite Pre-
scBiption" is positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases
Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, pain
full menstruation, unnatural suppress
sions and irregularities, prolapsus or
falling Of the womb, weak back, "female
weakness" anteversion, retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronic con-
gestion, Inflammation and liberation
OF the womb, Inflammation, pain and
tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied
with cinternal heat"
III am pleased to add my testimony
in behalf of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription," writes Miss Earline. Agard
Chaplin, Patriotic Daughters OF Amer
lea, Of 4l9K Michigan Avenue, Lansing
Mich. 81 cannot find language to ex
press my gratitude and Joy over The
fact that am we'll once more. Wear
ing my corsets too tight seemed to have
brought on an extra abdominal pres
sure, weakening the ligaments anC
pushing the internal organs down
What to do l knew not, as no medi
cines l took seemed to help me.
81 had heard of DR.. Pierce's Favoritt
Prescription and determined to tr,
it, as q last resort. Before the frs
bottle was used began to feel better
but could hardly believe that thi
was permanent, but my improvement
went steadily on, and within fou
months was like new woman
Now l have no more pains, am we
and strong, and am extremely CRATE
full to you"
There is nothing to conceal about tn
makeup of WFAvoRTTE PRESCRIPTION
tt is an absolutely pure medicine =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
FRANK MeINN SERIOUSLY HURT
Rolls on of Bench and SAVERS Com
cusaiOn OF the
Brain.

Frank McGinn son OF Edward McGinn.
Twenty -ninth and Dorcas streets, met with
a peculiar accident Thursday afternoon. He
was taken with a it Of Inconsistencies
about 1890 o'clock and fell In the street
81 South Twelfth street. The patrol took
him TO the police station. where he was
attended by DR.. Cox, the police surgeon.
He soon recovered and appeared to be all
right, but felt rather weak. and so re-
manned at the Jail to rest. He laid down
on one Of the benches and fell asleep DIT.
Cox told some one to take a look after
the man while he went about another duty.
A call for the patrol took everyone from
the room for a moment. and when they
returned McGinn had apparently turned in
his sleep and fallen to the floor. The dis
lance fallen was not great, but he had
made no move TO save himself, Il seems,
and lay entirely unconscious. Blood oozinR
from his ears indicated a fracture at the
base of the skull. He was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital in a precarious condition,
having several commissions on the way.
Early in the evening he underwent an
operation to determine IL there was a frac-
ture. No fracture was found, but the
patient is in a critical condition, showing
of the lcerebellum.
Frank McGinn is one Of a we'll known
and respected family Of this city. Formerly
they lived at s14 Howard street There are
several boys in the family, and Frank, who
is hurt held a position as clerk In the local
Union Pacific freight ONCE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
succeed Frank Walters as superintendent
Of the Sioux City division.
ROAST FOR STAND-PATTERS
Governor Cummins Makes some Plain
Remarks-PrncticaII Admits He
VIII Bolt shaw.
cFrom a star Correspondent


DIES MONIES, oct. 12-(special.)- AT
tracted by the report that Governor Cum
Minis would make some warm political as
sertions on reciprocity in his address to-
night before the Polk County Republican
club, Fosters opera house was packed and
the politicians were not disappointed. The
governor went deeper into the tariff ques-
ton than he has at any time done in a
public address, declaring for revision at
once. He declared that the standpatters
we're trying to play the part OF the power
drunken king of olden times and command
the tide to stay back, and asserted that the
standpatter rs in great danger of getting
his feet wet" The governor asserted that
he had been voting for the republican party
since 1872, and said: at seems to me that
/ ought 10 know what republicanism is
quite as we'll those editors who appar-
emily think that no man Is genuine re-
publican unless the Burlington stamp is
upon him. attested by the keeper OF the
seals-now unfortunately absent on tour
around the world" The last reference Is
supposed to have been directed at Lafe
Young Of the Daily Capital.
Governor Cummins declared practically
that he would take the stump In opposition
to the candidacy of Shaw for president
Referring to a recent interview with Con-
gresham Hull In a local paper of this
city, in wlAh Hull said that II Shaw Is a
candidate for president Iowa would OF
course support him a compliment to the
man and the state, Governor Cummins said:
The time has come when the support of
state should not be given as a compliment
and 1 say here and now that l shall do
everything l can to see that nothing but
the will OF the majority of the people Of
this state shall prevail in this regard"
Defining standpatters, the governor said;
There are two classes OF standpatters,
the class Of men who honestly believe that
the tariff schedules do not need changing
and the class that are standpatters because
J. w. Blythe is a standpatter. OF the last
class l have nothing but contempt. II l
were to declare my faith in the ten com
mandments and the Sermon on the Mount
Blythe would at once strike them from his
| Bible"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
INFORMATION NOT YET FILED
Prosecution of Pat Grove for
shooting Policeman jackson
Delayed.

county Attorney Slabaugh has not vet
filed the information In the case of State
against Patrick Grove for the shooting OF
Ofiicer Jackson. The county attorney saws
the Information will be filed within a day
or two and that he expects to bring Grove
TO trial as soon as possible on the shooting
charge.
Judge slabaugh would not commit himself
as to the Cudahy case against Grove, say.
ing one thing at a time is sufficient for his
once to take up. There is at present no
intention to have Eddie Cudahy see Grove
for the purpose OF identification, though
such visit is a possibility.
Acceding to the request of Grove himself
sherin Power has given him cell separate
from the other prisoners. where he can have
the privacy he says he longs for. This ar.
rangement will continue until after the
prisoner has been arraigned in distric
court at least.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
WELCOME WORDS TO N0,jrtliEN.

made OF native roots-Nature' own
restoratives, compounded after q form
MA concerning which there can be no
question, by skilled chemists and BY
thoroughly scientific processes. Doctor
Pierce is perfectly willing TO let every
one know that his rFAvoRITk PRE-
sCRIPTToN" contains Blue Cohoeh root,
Lady's Slipper root, Unicorn root, Black.
Cohosh root and Golden Seal root.
Every doctor knows TINT such a pre-
scription is beneficial in the diseases
OF women and when properly com
pounded is certain 10 effect q cure In
nearly ell cases when given fair trial.
Every bottle of the OFAvoRITE PRE-
sCRIPT1oN" which leaves DR.. Pierce's
immense laboratories in Buffalo, n. Y,
has plainly printed upon it's wrapper
sill the ingredients of which IL 10 COM
t,osed. Thus DIR. Pierce proves 10 the
world his own confidence in the rem
e1y which for forty years has borne
his name and which is known all
through the United States and Canada,
England, Australia, and in parts OF
South America, Africa and Asia, as q
sovereign cure for those diseases which,
unchecked, make our women old be-
fore their time.
II will be noticed that there is no
alcohol in the oFAvoRITE PREscRIP-
TON" DR.. Pierce never believed in
using alcohol in the preparation OF his
famous household remedies. For II, he
substitutes chemically pure glycerine,
which has wonderful properties for ex.
tracing the medicinal principles OF
roots and preserving them at their full
strength, without any deleterious effect
whatever. a..
In favor OF DR.. Pierce's medicines
is the frank, confiding, open, honest
statement OF their full composition,
giving every Ingredient in plain Hn-
| oltsh, without fear of successful ortiz
cism and with confidence that the
good sense of the afflicted will lead
them to appreciate this honorable man
ner of conf1ding to them what they are
taking into their stomachs when max
ing use of these medicines.
DR.. Pierce feels that he can afford TO
| take the afflicted into his full conf
/ his medicines freely before them be-
| cause these ingredients are such as
are endorsed and most strongly praised
bv scores of the most eminent medical
writers of all the several schools OF
which these medicines are recon-
mended.
Your druggists sells the OFAvoRITE
PRESCRIPTION and also that famous
alternative, blood purifier and stomach
tonic, the golden MKDIoAL DIsoov-
cry" Write TO DR.. Pierce about your
case. He is an experienced physician
and will treat your case as confidential
and without charge for correspondence,
Address him at the InvAlids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, o.
which he is chief consulting physician,
II is as easy to be we'll as ill--an6
much more comfortable. Constipation
is the cause of many forms of illness
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation. They are tiny, sugar-coateC
granules. One little vPelIet" is a gent,
laxative, two mild cathartic. AL
dealers in medicines sell them,
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cove
cost of mailing and get a copy Of DR.
, Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser, over 1000 pages. Address DR.
. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
CONTEMPT CASE is BEGUN
Proceedings Filled by water Board
Against Fairfield and Heth
of water Company.

The city Of Omaha and water board have
hled motion in the United States circuit
court for writ of attachment and judy
ment Of contempt against K. NJ. Fairfield
and Stockton Heth, manager and secre-
tsry respectively Of the Omaha Water
company for refusal and failure to obey
the subpoena Of the court issued September
70. This subpoena directed them TO appear
before the master in chancery. Charles w.
Pearsall and produce the books of the
Omaha Water company showing its annual
income for the years 1903 and 1904 and the
first six months Of 1906. The motion is set
for hearing on Saturday, october IA, at 9
o'clock a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
PERMIT FOR BIG BUILDING
License for the Webster-sunderIand
structure One Hundred and Sew
enty-Five Thousand Dollars.

A permit estimating the cost Of the new
Webster-sunderland building at the north
east corner OF Sixteenth and Howard
streets at sl7S.oOO has been taken out from
the city building department, preparatory
TO beginning work The structure is TO be
SIX stories high and l32x132 feet In ground
dimensions Its fronts will be OF vitrifed
paving brick, trimmed with stone, this
KIND OF brick being new in Omaha for
building purposes. but much used recently
in the east.
other permits issued are to Peter Frenzer
TOT 5000 brick store and hall at Twenty
Iourtn ana Parker streets; C. Storz, SIS, OOC
a"eihng at Thirty-seventh and Farnam;
onahA Electric Light Power company
Jones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
HoLDuP TRIO GOES TO JAIL
Three Men Who Had Stranger with
Money in Tow Get Thirty
Days.

Ike Hart, ]. Bowman and Jim Lewis,
three strangers in Omaha were sentenced
thursday morning by Police Judge Berka
to thirty days each at hard labor. The
trio was arrested by Oficer Boyles and
the story told in police court was that the
men had in tow a countryman named
Frank Tinge who came here Wednesday
from Grand Island with 500. The three
prisoners protested their innocence, but the
evidence against them secured conviction.
Captain Sullivan of fire engine house No.
testified he noticed the men hanging
around for hours in suspicious manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
LUTHERANS AT MILWAUKEE,
strong Effort VIII BE Made 60 Adopt
Plan for EvanEeIIstio
work,

MILWAUKEE, Oct. l3.-Neariy 200 minis
teis and lay delegates, representing twelve
synods Of the Evangelical Lutheran church
OF North America, were present today when
the thirtieth annual convention OF the gen
eral council opened at the Church OF N.
Redeemer in this city.
Al this meeting strong efforts will be
made TO promote the English branch OF
the church. which is thought to be adapted
to evangeiistie work among the younger
people.
Rev. Theodore E. schmauk d. D., OF
Lebanon, Pa, was reelected president Az
TINS afternoons session, ana Rev. w. II.
Stake OF Philadelphia treasurer. The or
nee OF general secretary has not yet been
nlled. Sse"
The general theme, The World for
Christ was discussed tonight.
Rev, O. o. Eekhardt ana Rev. o. I. Tar.
son. both graduates OF the Roek Islana
.IiLp Theological seminary. were tonight
eonseerated missionaries TO India.