davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

chiefs for him at from 10 cents to 30 cents.
slippers at N.25 to $l59 Smoking sets at
81 to SIS. Cardigan Jackets at ss cents to 50.
Magnifying glasses. 70 cents to $3.50. Fur
NEloves.
Grandpa is always pleased with some
thing 10 wear and something that will keep
him warm in the winter time. What could
be more suitable for him than a warm
ulster, with long collar. a good heavy
pair OF pants, a good suit OF underwear, a
good warm winter cap. a pair OF lined
gloves, or pair OF house slippers. The
Guarantee Clothing Co. will be glad TO
show you any OF these and they have them
at all prices.
= II you make grandfather comfortable you
make him happy. Hayden Bros. have a
beautiful line OF leather rockers that he
would be comfortable In. warm smoking
Jacket or foot-rest and a new pipe would
please him. Or II he is outside a good deal
a good warm Overcoat, gloves or mittens
would be very useful presents. Any OF
these would be good: a gold-headed cane,
q watch fob or charm or pipe rack.
Grandfather don't expect much, but al.
ways app eeiates what Santa Claus brings
him. II you've a grandfather, what article
can you think OF that would please him
more than a lounging robe. soft shirts,
warm gloves, fur cap, wool hose. linen
handkerchief or underwear. few min
utes spent at Browning. King & Co.'s will
convince you they have the goods you
are looking for.
For grandfather a nice pair OF wool-lined
gloves. a good. warm mufief. a nice made
up necktie; or possibly his hat Is getting
shabby and he is too proud to mention II
Don't forget that grandpa likes 10 dress
well same as you do Black. the $3.50 Halter
has them.
How about big warm overcoat foi
grandfather? Perhaps he needs a new sui
Of clothes, some shoes or new hat. Il
viii pay you TO look around at the People,
Store before making your selection.
Grandfather likes something easy anS
comfortable on his feet when' he Is lounginI
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

gifts. Just what to give him is a puzzle
This thing desired is an article that will
show the taste. good judgment, common
sense and affection of the giver. Too often
men receive as gifts absolutely useless
and nonsensical things. What will be best
appreciated Is something to wear.
As to what may be selected for holiday
presents in the way of wearing apparel,
the list is long one and covers an in
finite variety of goods. For instance,
every man win welcome a lounging robe.
The new ones brought out for this seasons
choice are exceedingly handsome and COM
prehend a wide range of patterns and
novel effects. from the modest to the pro-
nounced. The latest models are long and
full and are closed with draw-cords at
the neck and harmonizing girdles at the
waist. They are very comfortable.
While most men are content to smoke In
an old coat, there are others who would
welcome the gift OF a smoking jacket. and
ne new ones are certainly the limit in
oint of beauty and originality. These
house coats are certainly luxurious, and
he more recent are without the stiffness
which heretofore has been characteristic
Of such garments. There are strong at
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
some speSiaI HInt..


Grandfather likes to be amused Perhaps
you are not interested In the same things
which interest him. but II you buy a Vic
tor photograph you will fnd something
In which your tastes both agree Surel
be likes TO hear the band play and pei
haps little minstrel show heard throuRi
monograph record would be Just as Rooo
as going to the theater. When you bu5
your photograph, get Victor and be sls,t
TO please him. On sale at 18th and Harvey
streets by the Nebraska Cycle Co.
Does grandfather take an afternoon nap.
II he doesn't own a morris chair, there is
nothing like one, II a big chair has more
attractions than a lounge or bed. Perhaps
he prefers some other kind Of chair. No
doubt you know his taste. Whatever Il
may be you will find It at the Peoples
Store.
watch and see IL grandfather doesn't
like a nice easy chair. II he does a Morris
chair would please him. They are very
comfortable and handsome. Miller, Stewart
& Beaton have them for sale at 500. $780,
1850 and up TO 5000.
When all is said and done, is there any
thing that would please grandfather better
than g gold-heaGed cane. Fred Brode-
gard 1l5 South Sixteenth street. will
show you some very handsome designs in
gold-headed canes.
Perhaps grandfather would like a silk
hat Pease Bros, l4l7 Farnam street. have
some that are not as expensive as the
Knox hat, but-for a really handsome pres
ent, Knox silk hat cannot be surpassed.
II there is photograph In the house
select a few records OF his old "a 'orite
songs. The Edison & Victor records are
for sale by the Nebra ska Cycle company.
Nothing would be E.ore acceptable than
an artistic reading lamp. Burgess-Granden
company, slS South Fifteenth. have a large
display-all prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

The duties of these aides are purely social
but owing TO the multitude OF visitors and
the many functions at the executive man
sion, there are busy times when they frd
their posts are no sinecures. For the COM
ing season the presidents aides will be five
in number, each the son OF q man whom
history honors. The favored quintet COM
prises Captain Guy v. Henry. Captain Fitz-
hugh lee. Lieutenant Ulysses 8. Grant, Sd,
and Lieutenant Philip II. Sheridan. all OF
the army, and Lieutenant Commander AL
bert r. Key OF the navy.
Captain Henry is the son OF the late Gen
eral Guy V. Henry and a grandson OF
Danssl d. Tompkins. vice president OF the
United States under Monroe. He was born
IN the early 7e az Red Cloud Indian
Agency. Neb,. then surrounded by 1000 hos
tile Indians. He was graduated from West
Point In 1885 and served during the Spanish
American war as aide-de-camp 20 General
Henry. In 1893. while second lieutenant.
United States cavalry. he was appointed
major OF United States volunteers. being
the youngest major in the army. and saw
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

for Grandfather
he is Pleased with Things to Wear.

around. The Drexel Shoe Co. will help
you select pair or slippers that will
please him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
LarEe centrae. for Leeomotlvs..

The New York Central railroad has
awarded one OF the largest single con-
tracts for locomotives ever placed. IL
calls for from 400 10 800 locomotives. az
a cost OF about s7.OO0OOo. THIS large order
f. due to the fact that the Centrals man
agement now covers many subsidiary lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
fits for Grandmother
Some of the Many Gifts in the stores.

won't cost much IL you consult Albert Ed
nolm. Sixteenth and Harvey.
Perhaps grandmother would enjoy going
20 the theater. or concert, now and
then, but at her age it is hard to venture
out, unless the weather is fine Why not
bring the concert home to her in a pack
age2 You can do It by buying her a Vic
tor monograph for Christmas and have
concert any time she wishes in the
warmth of her own home. The Victor
photograph has no superior on the mar
ket The Nebraska Cycle Co.. 18th and
Harvey streets, have them.
wouldn't grandmother be pleased with
gold thimble? II that 10 more expensive
than you want, a silver thimble will de-
light her. Fred Brodegaard, IFS South Six
tenth street, will show you trayful Of
the latest designs in thimbles. Perhaps q
simple or handsome brooch of some kind
would please her immensely Brodegaard
has some of the newest designs.
Thompson BeIden & Co have some pretty
silk shoulder shswls which, II you saw, you
would buy,
GRANDMOTHER Likes TO Look Well, Too.
None OF the family likes to look well and
be dressed stylishly as does grandmother. II
a pleated run for her neck wouldn't please
her nothing could. RUNS. made from envy
material may be purchased OF the Gold
man Pleating company. 200 Douglas block.
They may offer some useful suggestions.
Elderly people love TO be dressed warmly.
You might select a fur coat. a collarette
or fur jacket for her at the Peoples Store.
They have waists, skirts and dresses. which
she would like.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Officers at the White House

IB OF the pleasantest places to
which a young army OF navy ON
Ger can be detailed is that OF aide
TO the president at the White
House during the social season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

M ANi mixture ns and nc but the same strictly human and especially
Of tn e tlougt
p
hear Ige TO
hear you eve awe it now
to around fol yomeHhow uperora are
services enjoyable
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
&S5s@ %7e#A eszz5s#
Ideas on What Men Wear

MANY PEOPLE the Christmas
festival Is not an unmixed bless
ing. With It's approach they are
in deep state Of perplexity over
the matter Of selecting suitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
Y. l., AND Y, NJ VI |, A.,
CONFERENCE.

Tho General Conference Of the Young
Mems ana Young Ladies' Mutual linz
provemont Associations M the church
Of Jesus christ Of lal,cr'day Saints
win Oo held In Salt Lake city ON FRI
day, saturday ana sunday June ., 10
and II, 1905,
on Friday nnd saturday June ana
10, business meetings win be held NJ 10
n. m, and y, m,-.tor Tho Young Va
dies In the Fourteenth Ward assembly
rooms, and for tho Young Men In Bar
raft hall conjoinl officers meeting
win be held ON sunday morning June
H. at 10 o'clock, IN the Assembly hall,
and general public meetings IN tho Tab
ornncle at . and o'clock y. M of that
day,
All onlcors and members ~ the ASSOC
Citations are requested 10 be present ~
all tho meetings, ana cordial invita-
ton Ia extended 10 all tho Saints 20 at
tend tho Tabernacle meetings They
win also be mado Welcome M Inc bust
ness meetings,
JOSEPH Y, SMITH,
General Superintendent v NJ, NJ, j. A.
THOMAS NULL
Secretary Y, NJ NJ I A.
MARTHA H. TtNdEY
President Y H. N, l. A.
ANN NJ, CANNON,
Secretary Y, w. NJ /, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
A WICKED AND FOOLISH PLOT

In conversation with real estate men
IN thie city, II IN evident that the suit
brought IN the name Of the Real Estate
Association 10 dcfcat the water and
sewerage improvements which depend
upon the Issuance and expenditure Of
the bonds voted for by the taxpayers,
does not meet with favor by number
Of influential members of that body,
This was emphasized on Wednesday In
n motion made nj u meeting of tho ns'
ISOLATION, by Judge y, w. Colburm 70
drop the suit ana withdraw opposition
10 tho issuance Of tho bonds We be-
lleyo that such action would be ~.
proved by large majority Of the bust.
meas people of salt Lake CITY, Tho
suit IL not genuine II is projected for
tactlonal purposes and 10 aid IN the
scheme for turning over this city into
the hands " olQuc started and or.
ganisod for interior objects
Leaving TIA, on, Of the question, Il Il
not remarkable, indeed astounding, that
an association formed for the purpose
Of advancing the interests Of real estate,
should take a step 10 prevent essential
improvements for the growth and wel-
fare Of the city and thus raise n bar
rlor IN the path OF the association Il.
sclf2 II there IL one thing more than
another needed by this city to secure rs
advancement II IL the water supply
that would be made permanent by tho
success Of The plan which certain meme
hors " the Real Estate Association nrc
cndcOyorlng TO hinder II not destroy,
The proceeding " ono " the most N.
tuoue that could be- adopted Ny n BODY
Of men whose financial interests are, "a
u large extent, involved IN the success "
the plan which they are cndoOyoring Ia
break w,
The legality " the bonds election "
almost beyond question and a lhorouF'
Investigation NJ the matter hW ALREADY
led io the abandonment ~ am Ntlempl
~ Woyo the contrary We dn not be-
Hove (or "a moment that the ghom7rl
who now propose 10 take the ma ter In
60 the courts have any expectation or In
lcntlon To prove the bonds illognh Thcl
only Object lHlo couec such delays tina
the projected improvements cannot b
undertaken or commenced by tho pres
cnt city authorities Thus for u paltr,
plot Of a political character they Wcuh
oletruct the progress of the entire eft,
and give Il a black eye TO an lnycslIgat
ore of local conditions. ana particular
~ persons looking 70 Salt laNo ns
placc for profitable Investment N capt
tai
This opposition lg mot only NloNc,
but II IA the very hcIght ~ Iupdit
and manifestation NJ the spirit uf m
"Ruo,kcls' who arc I'm thought and lee
public oncmlcn 10 hc doaplsod nv well %
overcome, let the real friends NJ g,Vl
progress and the public welfare M
their influence In favor NJ the Wat'
ana eowor bonds, by which alone IN
measures devised for the uphulldn
OF this municipality can be euocossfull
accomplished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

ana tho succession The Norwoelans
however, seem 10 think that they can
SIN arrange Tor nm offensive and de-
fenslve alliance that VIII answer the
purposes of the former union, but tina,
IN doubtful,
Tho quarrel II, ihcn IN no sonFc
whatever between Norway and sNc'
den, or between the peoples Of the two
countries II is q difference of policy
between the dominant party IN the
parliament and the chief executive,
Tho dohroncmonl Of the Norwegian
king, though ne also happens to wear
the Sweden crown, II not an unfrond-
~ act toward sweden, though, nntur'
ally many SNedts eympathlsc win the
klng, who IL universally respected Tor
his many excellent qualities Bu, for
correct understanding Of the plcbon,
crisiS II IL necessary 10 re-
momb3r these facts sweden Ia
not concerned with the Internal
troubles Of Norway except M u neigh.
Dor ana near knsman Tho deposit
ton Of the klng may be regretted,
hu, sweden has no recognized
riRhl 10 IVY TO force 10 King
upon Norway any more than the lat
tor country has the RICH, to Try 10
force Il King Of l,s choice upon the
eastern neighbour
Al the end of the ninth century Nor'
wny became a Kingdom when ts vari'
Qua provinces werc united under liurald
Ilsarihgro Bul wars and contentious
between the scandInaylnns was the
rule In 1897 the so'clllod Calmar
union was established, This was 10
union between the three northern coun.
tries When this arrangement was
nnally broken, In the sixteenth cen.
fury, Norway went with Denmark and
remained Danish possession unlll 1874
AZ that time the European powers
agreed TO separate Norway from Dcn'
mark, ~ u punishment for the tyN'
rulhy ~ the latter country with Ma
polcon, and 10 give II TO sweden, But
Norway objected 70 strongly that lho
scheme was not insisted upon Norway
declared itself independent and elected
a Danish prince for klng But he found
II impossible TO maintain his position,
ana the Norwegian crown IN Difference
TO the wishes u the larger powers of
Europe, WAS given TO tho swedish King.
Friction between the storhIng and
the king has boon almost continuous
since thon But both countries have
developed wonderfully under the wise
government NJ the Rcrnadoltes, and tho
question s whether tho step now taken
ls really dictated by wise statesman.
ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
NORWEGIAN THRONE VACANT

Tho Norwegian SlorthIng has at last,
seen ita way clear TO vet aside tho con'
stitutlon and declare the Norweginn
throne vacant, Tho choice OF the DON'T
nOnt party seems 10 be ono OF the
young,r members of the pornadoito dy'
nasty, IN preference to King Oscar pre-
pumaNly Prince Karl, who always has
been 4 special fayorto with the people,
and King Oscar has been asked for his
cooperation IN brIngng about ,ha
change. II a Bcnadot,e refuses to ac'
cept the crown, a Danish prince IN con-
Fldcrol, We believe, however that tho
preference NJ the majority Ia for ro'
puhllM II the powers interested IN
scandinavian politics lntcrposc no OBJ
lection TO tho arrangement, ana II they
recognize the new ruler the scondlna'
,iAn union IN dissolved, ana each Of the
two countries wlll act for Itself IN the
council Of nations
From a dielntcrestcd point Of view,
this oppcaru to De poor policy, The two
countries. when acting together could
cvwlmly obtain moro consideration
han Nhcn acting separately Toge,hcc
She two have been hulwark against
| the westward progress Of the dcepo,lsm
that nsulfcd FINLAND and the other
Baltic provinces Separated they VIII
not bc able to withstand that pressure
very long except through alliances
with other powers that may IN the
long run prove a menace To national
Independence Rut this IL for the fu'
urc to royonl The present promlncn,
fact IN this that the so,called Lott, ~
liberal party of the country has OBJ
lalnol tho complete mastery of tho RoN'
eminent IN all " branches. whatever
the Immediate consequences ~ THIS may
be.
some Of our contemporaries have
spoken Of the Norwegian crisis m II n
were dispute between Norway anc
sweden Thcy have even talked of
Norwegian Secession" from sweden
but this II incorrect Norway does no
bolong 20 sweden II isDn Independent
Kingdom, with ila own goNrnmcn
and parliament lts own army and ma
W. and Nv own laws is own nag
The union was chlony an ogroemon
between tho two sovereign klngdomp
according to which they were 10 hOv
q common king and the same Law
OF succession, ana common foreign rep
icacntoiion And IN the ease ~ Wal
they wore 70 aid ono another IN
deposition VI the kIng by either coun
try terminates the agreement M IN
/ az II relates TO The chief maastrAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
ASKS FOR THE PRICE or PEACE

AS result presumably, Of the efforts
~ prcsidcn, Roosevelt Russia has mott.
fed her ambassadors In Washington
and Paris, that her government would
like "a know what pcacc terms Japan
N willing 10 offer That II one step
IN the rlrht direction We hope ia
pan win no, be 20 cSaclng ne to render
further negotiations impossible, ia
pan can AFFORD To be generous after the
brilllan, victories gained
A peculiar feature ~ the Russian
present temper N the manifest disposi-
ton II tho prcee, rejecting the on.
clal sentiment TO rail- against the world
for tho sympathy expressed for japan,
nut what can the Russians expec,
Russia lntcrlcred with Japan after the
war with China, aud took away from
her the fruits N victory on tho pre-.
toxt that china was not TO DO robbed,
and then rhe robbed china Of those very
pieces Of land she had snatched from
Japan IN tho matter Of ManchurIa
Russia played n false policy and tried
70 fool tho whole world, This caused
tho war, and yet, Russians wonder tina,
The world does not stand by her
Russia has yet 10 learn that honesty
IA the be-, policy II she wants the
support Of the world she must play
| fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
4 DoNApARrg N lnE CABINET

WV TWIN 'HhN''NN ''''
The president has put MI hola
pnrio at tho head II lho navy G'WIH
mont Tor several reasons The hrsl n.
No likes him, the second he w. honest
ara man OF conviction. the ihid ne
~ u Harvard man. the fourth. Ne I q
clVil service rclormer ana nll oln'I
rcnFons may be merged IN the one lhal
rny friend of the presidents VINO hs,, %,
10 serve, knowing that the prcNd'4
wants n biz navy WI MAKE q go.1'
enough secretary, The idea that h'
ponaporie was appointed TO eWengll,n
the Republican party I'm the hou,l
would make Lily Whlo explode WIN
dismal laughter, Mr ionopnrto VIII b'
confirmed by n reluctant senate PEE
cause senators understand lhni ~.
president has o riaht to please hlinNnl
They read that lesson IN the November
returns long ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

towards the United states because OF
the Presidents action In tho case OF
the three Russian cruisers nj Mania
IL folly In The extreme, Resentment
bcgcls resentment, ana II the Russian
press continues but little longer IN
the course II has taken towards TINS
country, II win make Of AN old rlond
no friend ana possibly an enemy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
SOMETHING TO BE CHECKED

A, tho riEk Of offending some Of our
young people, tho pcsorot News draws
attention To an error IN our social GUS
toms which, II not checked, n likely 10
produce much oyil md sorrow ana lead
TO vim and disaster II IN the unre,
strained association Of YOUNG men and
young ladies', ana the complete freedom
with which they o,o permitted to go on
excursions and trims by land and water
without chaporonc We DO not at
tribute TO them amy Improper motive OF
wrong intent, We believe that ae a
rule they are perfectly innocent IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
Now York World.

John Hay, secretary OF state Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, secretary ~ the M
terror ana James Wilson secretary or
agriculture, are the only members OF
the original Roosevelt Cabinet, inherit,
Cd from Mckinley, who have retained
their onlcce. Under President Roosevelt
Lyman !, pago ana Leslie N, shaw
have held the treasury portfolio, GlIhu
Root and william II, TAFT that ~ war
and John y, Long, william n, Moody
and Paul Morton that of the navy
charles j. Ronapnrte II 90 succeed Mr.,
Morton on July 1, charles Emory
Smith, Henry G, Payne Robert j,
Wynne and George H. lortolyou have
been pos,masielp.gener and Phil0nd.
or g, Knox nnd william " Moody at
iorneys.gonorah Even tho department.
Of commerce ana labor, created only
two years ugo, has had Two heads
GEORGE H. Collelyou and Victor N,
Motcalf, The retention OF Mr. Hay ut
the head OF our department ~ state
nnd Of 1hoophIle Dclcaese AZ tho head
~ that Of France has shown, II any
demonstration was necessary, the value
Of continuous direction OF u depart
mont BY ono man, why not apply the
lesson 10 the other cabinet officers?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
New York Man,

Mr.. Ronnpa,te, his successor IN the
navy department, In, n really Bona
partc, one of the Yankee Doodle
variety lie was born In America, OF
American parenngc llis mother WAS
Massachusetts woman, ANA hl'
fathers mother was 4 Maryland We.
man Whatever strain " the Cortlcan
survives In him " 10 mis- ana h II lownr'
mons and his countrvmenF adNhnlnHe'
Ter it makes him public spirited ~.
ways active, always ovcfoomlng I've N
u roformor Of the most practical type
an able ana conscientious man, TO
whom the public service means real,
Gntirlg, honest ana effective service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
Kansas Clty star

The appointment of BonapaNe TO
the cabinet IN an event about when
oven practical Americans may BIO per-
mittod 90 be q trinc sentimental The
accident of birth docs not count Tor
much In democracy m spite " inc
exceptions Of the ~ w. Y, and Of the
Massachusetts arlWucrnrN Niill mere
are associations connected win me
name ~ Ronaparto 10 which oven the
most stringent patriot cannot be OBJ
liVlOuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

Henry James says that Ballao does
NO, novor into u single supreme folo.
liy" ~ course Nc has no naIsys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

The Saginaw strikers are competing
with those " chicago tor recognition
Already man has been Killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

IN England Alfonso Il having tho
time NJ hla No. IN France no came
near having tho limo OF his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

RojtsIyoneky and Nchoga,or should
attend nght school for those lnlcnd.
Ing to follow the sea ae a profession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

The people are getting almost IN
much Equitable as they got Nan pat
lorson, GIVE tho people rcst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

Asking King oscar 10 aid IN tho scl,c-
ton OF king for Norway looks NJ lhis
distance liko adding insult TO injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

General LInoyitoh wants the war 10
80 ON to the bitter end, n II does, the
Russians win gcl H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

II looks nv though prosldcn, looSo.
welt were about TO add another feather
10 his cap,