davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
BETWEEN
The Devil and the Deep See.

When coffee gets a person well within
it's grip and the drug habit is fixed then
comes twisting and turning to get free.
With many people, IL the coffee Is left
off at breakfast headache sets in, and IL
coffee is taken The old stomach and nerv-
GUS disorders are simply added to and
made more fxed and harder to escape
from. Still there is very easy way TO
freedom and health.
A woman in Mo. says:
Il never thought OF attTibuting my all
ments to coffee till several months ago. 1
saw a Postum Food Coffee advertisement
which stated that the old kind of coffee
was frequently injurious TO people, SO /
thought / would try Postum, anyway, for
l was in a most wretched condition a
nervous wreck with weak heart which
huttered and threatened to stop.
'"rhe first time l made Postum Coffee
l boiled It we'll and was delighted With
the flavor. My husband who did not know
that it was not the old kind OF coffee.
relished it very much saying What good
coffee that is" But after breakfast ! was
taken with headache and drowsiness
caused by the lack OF the customary drug
was resolute, however, and drank it for
dinner and supper The next day the head
ache was not so bad and by the third day
It was gone. Day by day l felt better and
soon noticed that did not tire so easily
/ used to. In two weeks my friends
began to compliment me on my improved
condition ] rapidly gained in flesh and
strength, and in months was a new being
with strong, steady nerves and easy, com
Portable, healthy heart action. feel like
thanking you so much for Postum Food
Coffee" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Headache when coffee is left on is rare
but is sure, infallible sign OF a poisoned
drugged nervous system, calling more and
more for the drug that caused the trouble
To yield TO the fierce demand Of the drug
habit is most humiliating and sinks the
victim deeper, with certainty OF fixed or
ganic disease II persisted in. II is easy to
change from coffee, il Postum Food Coffee
is used in its place, for Postum well made
that Is, boiled long enough. has the deep
sea- brown OF Mocha and the soft smooth
mot strong flavor much like old Govt
Java, the taste being distinct however and
belonging only 10 genuine Postum Leav-
ing on coffee that breaks down the nerve
centers and taking a food drink that sun
plies the needed elements TO rebuild them
makes rapid change for the Sood.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

beginning. many ladies. no doubt in the
preparation of their Easter gowns, have
quite overlooked the details of their Easter
dress, and now find need Of new under
muslins. To such we would say, we are
specially prepared with finest garments at
very attractive low prices.
CORSET COVERS - Nainsook Covers,
with tucked back and hemstitched rufies,
special at soc. one style Nsinsook Cover,
trimmed with ribbon torchon lace and in
sertion, with tucked back very special at
55c other exquisite styles, S1Oo, $l25, $3.50
to $500.
sK1RTs-Beautiful lace trimmed also
hand embroidered effects. with tucks and
full liberal hounce, $500 to 5000.
CHEMIsE-wen finished and daintily
trimmed. Nainsook Chemise, made with
embroidered yoke, lace and insertion
trimmed, $3.50.
Other styles, very beautiful, with lace
and medallion trimmings, made with fitted
back, $3.50, $1.75 to $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

these, we were not asked for aims during
the afternoon.
AT Palma. where we succeeded In catch
ing a train for Naples, we heard greetings
and on looking back saw that the general
commanding the district had arrived AMI
the people were running TO greet their
representative OF the governments active
assistance to the stricken region.
This IS sad year for southern Italy,
the second terrible disaster in a few months
TO Judge what | learned from the peasants
there is likely to he a substantial increase
in immigration to the United states by
reason Of this calamity, of which the end
is not yet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Ladies' Easter Gloves.

Exceptional values and superior makes.
Gloves make pleasing, appropriate and
useful Easter gifts when they are the de-
pendable warranted kinds we sell. We
issue glove certificates for any amount,
which the recipient may redeem at any
time. These makes are world-famous for
their standard long-wePring qualities.
16 In. Trefousse Glaze Gloves, black only,
special quality, per pair $3.50.
is in Walters Glace Washable Gloves
black. mode or white, per pair, $3.50.
16 in. Walters Suede Gloves, black only,
special vatse, per pair $3.50.
IS in. Tfefoysse Suede Gloves, in all the
seasons latest shades and black and white,
per pairs s.. s5ssi %
Is in. Trefousse Glaze Gloves, in modes,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
COCHRAN ON s'GENERAL DEBATE'
/ House Galleries Crowded During
Speech of New York Orator.

House Galleries Crowded During
speech of New York Orator.
WASHINGTON, April t2.--The feature o.
today's proceedings in the house of repre-
sentatives was the speech made by Mr..
Cochran of New York, who under an agree
ment made on a previous day, was given
an hour to elueidate the subject of gen
eral debate" on appropriation bills. In
view of the announcement that Mr.. Cochran
would speak the galleries were crowded
and a very large proportion of the mem
bers of the house were in attendance.
Mr. Cochran, after short discussion Of
the fiction OF general debate" and the
failure of members to attend the sittings
of the house while subjects covering the
widest possible latitude were being illumi-
mated, launched out into a defense of the
Hepburn rate bill and the high position
taken by the house not only in the excep-
tional character of legislation, but in a
dignified way in which the bill passed the
lower branch of congress. In this connec-
ton he ridiculed the constitutional debaters
in the senate.
Increased pay for carriers, a subject
which has been a fruitful source of i'm
FASHIONED el0quence for number OF years,
also gave the partisans OF these men an
opportunity to put themselves again on the
record
Progress was made on the postoffce APP
preparation bill eighteen of the twenty
nine pages having been completed, but few
amendments being made to the measure
and these not changing the amount OF the
appropriations to any considerable extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
BOYS START FIRE AT BARNS
Youngsters Come Near Causing Dis
RstrOus Blaze at North
End Car House. e.. s.

Bad boys in the north enc OF town came
close to causing the street railway com
pany to lose thousands OF dollars worth OF
property and the public to be deprived OF
open cars during the spring and early
summer, The boys got into the car barns
at Twenty-fourth and AInes avenue the
other day and switched the controller to
the limit of force on a car that had just
come in of the road The brakes were
set and the car did not move, but the
resistance started a fire that half con-
sumed the car before IT was discovered
and extinguished by the fire department.
Close by were dozens OF summer cars. just
renovated and revarnished. when tho
flames were seen no bad boys were about
and they have not yet been discovered,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
KENNEDY GETS INTO DEBATE
CONTINUED from First Pase)
to be transferred to the eastern division {

to be transferred to the eastern division of
the southern judicial district of Iowa.
The First National bank Of Gresham,
Neb., has been authorized to begin bust
ness with $4,000 capital w. n Hylton is
president, r. s. Hyrsch vice president and
J. f. Hart cashier.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Akron, route 2. Harry G. Clark, carrier;
Paul X. Moore, substitute. WOODBURY.,
route /, James A. steadwell, carrier; Her
bert Mackey, substitute.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Herring,
Sac county John w. Nelson, vice w. H.
Simon, resigned Pekay, Mahaska county.
Howell Rees, vice Thomas w. Walters, re-
signed.
Charles L. Woodman of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
has been appointed stenographer at Pam
anna.
G. T.. Master has been appointed letter
carrier at Norfolk, Neb. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
FORAKER SPEAKS IN THE SENATE
Ohio Man Discusses Amendments He
Proposed TO the Rate Bill.

Proposed to the Rate Bill.
WASHINGTON, April i2.-After a brisi
speech by Mr.. Latimer in support of the
house railroad rate bill, Mr.. Foraker to-
day took the floor on that measure and
consumed practically all OF the rema Under
OF the days session OF the senate. He
spent some time In the discussion OF some
OF the amendments he has suggested TO the
bill and then entered upon tho considera-
ton OF the entire question of railroad
rates, urging again the noonstitutionality
Of the pending bill from various points OF
view He was frequently interrupted by
other senator's. Mr.. Lodge spoke briefly
in support OF the practice OF granting
lower rates on goods intended for export
than on those used in domestic consump-
ton. 1884,
At the beginning OF today's session Of
the senate the conference report on the
urgent deficiency appropriation bin was
agreed to.
Mr.. Culberson presented concurrent reso-
lutions including senators and members OF
the house in the bill prohibiting officials
OF the government from prematurely Civ
ing out private information Of the gov
ernment and It was adopted.
bill defining the boundaries OF the
southern division Of the southern judicial
district OF Iowa was passed The confer
ence report on the bill providing for the
settlement Of the affairs of the five civilized
tribes OF Indians was accepted without
further debate by a vote Of Al 70 II.
The house substitute for the senate bill
ratffyinE an agreement with the lower
Brule Indians OF South Dakota was ac-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

paign committee, as follows; Charles II
tive committee. as follows: Charles II
Burke. chairman; James A. Tawney. H. c
Loudenslager. Senator George S. Nixon OF
Nevada, Nicholas Lopgworth, Sidney +
Mudd, James r. Mann, James NJ, Miller
Richard Bartholdt, II. n. Hogs, John w
Weeks and IL. Burdcastle. .--..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Harvey d.
Goulder president of the Merchant Marine
League Of the United States; f. c, Plum
mer of Bath, Me. secretary Of the Atlantic
Carrier5' association, and F. w. Wood,
president of the Maryland Steel company,
gave testimony favorable to the ship, sub
sidy bill before the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries today -.s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Iowa Senators nj white House.

WASHINGTON, April 12--senators ALT
son and Dolliver of Iowa had conference
with the president tonight at the White
House regarding the railroad rate bin.
Neither OF the senators would discuss the
talk they had with the president, beyond
saying that there was q merely incidental
discussion OF the rate bill situaSlonsSy sts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

tans. browns and white, 81 pair.
in. Trefousse Glace Gloves, i'm navy,
green, prunes, black or white, 81 per pair.
in Trefousse Suede Gloves, in mode,
French gray, black or white, 81 pair.
S in. Trefousse Suede Gloves. in mode,
French gray and white, $50 pair.
We also have large line OF three-button
dress or street gloves in all the season s
latest shades and black and white, per pair,
81 So 81, 81 %. In fabric gloves no name
stands as high as "kayser.' We have a
complete line in both silk and isle thread,
and can truthfuly say that never have we
seen so much beauty OF style and coloring
befure--5Oc, 75c. 81 and up to 81 Is per pair.
Undermuslins for Easter.
AItbougb ~ Ia custounarv 70 begin at the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
DEATH RECORD.
Colonel X. w. Foster.


Colonel X. w. Foster, general steward
of the Murray hotel died Wednesday even
ing at the hotel. after a brief illness of
rheumatism. Colonel Foster was born at
Danville, Ia. In 1S47. He was a veteran
Of the civil war, and member of the Grand
Army of the Republic. lie is also one of
the survivors of Andersonvile prison Of
the civil war period. lie Is brother OF
Mrs, Columbia Brown, proprietor of the
Murray, and has been connected with that
establishment about year and half
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed as yet as advises are waiting
from relatives in Iowa.
General warren p. EdEartOn.
VINELAND. N. j., April 12.-Brevet
Brigadier General Warren p. Edgarton
died at his home in Newfeld last night
aged 20 years. He was born in Massachu-
sets and was admitted to the bar in
Cleveland in 1859 Edgsrron enlisted as
private In Colonel James Barnetts battery
Of artillery in 1861 and served with dis
tinction during the war on General Nor
agans and General sheridans staff, lie
was captured December 81, 1862, at Stone
river and was in Libby prison five months.
Henry e. Cox.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 12--
Especial Telegram Henry f. Cox. as
sistant division superintendent of the Union
Pacific, died here of Bright's disease. His
body will be taken tomorrow to Iowa his
former home, for interment. He leaves a
wife and three children.
Charles NJ. Bennett.
URBANA, o.. April 12.-Charles NJ BEN
nett, superintendent of maintenance Of way
Of the Pennsylvania lines, died here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Russla WiIling for Po.tponemept.

WASHINGTON. April 12--Baron Rosen
the Russian ambassador, today advised
Secretary Root that the Russian govern
ment is entirely willing to have the meet
ing of the second Hague conference post
poned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
-Rnntmnatern Conarmed.

WASHINGTON, April ls.--The senate in
executive session today confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
Postmasters. Colorado-O. ALERT, Louis
Vile Iowa-W. p. Arbuckle. Villisca. Kan
sas-W Smith. Galens. Nsbraska-H. NJ.
Wells. Crete; H. c. Booker, Gothenburg.
south Dakota-H. s. Williams Aberdeen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
FELBPHoNE DouGLAs Ga
p -1..,"s--NJ Two Great Days. in the Millinery
Salon, and then Easter

sin enim no o
ing perfect i Omaha The
% become of FnchPa
tn
any
and %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
"Knock" for Prison Made GoOds.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-The house
committee on labor took favorable action
on the Hunt bill prohibiting Interstate COM
! merce in prison made goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Crime Causes Suicide.

DAYTON, O., April 12.--It is announced
today that the cause of William beavers
despondency which resulted in his killing
was not jealousy. but because he was
wanted by the local police for, forging
checks on prominent local business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

CHICAGO, April 12.--Mayor Dunno today
Issued a proclamation calling upon the
people of Chicago to contribute for the
relief Of the people who have suffered
by the eruption OF Mount Vesuvlus.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
HARD COAL SCALE DEADLOCK
Miners Present Two Counter Propositions,
Both of Which Are Rejected,
RECOGNITION OF THE UNION is WAIVED
One ORer is to submit the Entire
Controversy to the strike Com
misstOn-DIsRppOint
Among Miners.

NEW YORK, April Fat the meeting of
the subcommittee of the anthracite mine
workers and operators here today, the
representatives of the employees offered the
mine owners the choice of two propositions
in their endeavor TO come to an amicable
agreement and the employers made an
informal reply, in which they intimated
that they are not likely to accept either Of
the wage workers offers The operators
will make an official answer to the miners
latest proposition by letter and there will
be no further meetings until something
developes. The meeting today did not
bring the contending parties closer to-
gether If the operators should decline to
entertain either of the propositions sub
mitted by the miners today it is probable
which the delegates will declare that a
strike exists. ..-ArJr ~
Briefly stated the offer made by Presi-
dent Mitchell today was a; fesubnIfssion Of
the miners original. demands with, two
amendments and in case they are not ac-
cepted he proposes that the whole contro-
versy be placed before the strike com
mission. ~
Recognition of Union waived.
In one of the amendments to the original
demands President Mitchell drops the re-
quest for the recognition of the union and
provides that the proposed agreement be
made between the operators and the an
thracite mine workers instead of the
United Mine Workers OF America. The
other amendment provides that only en-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Elegant and Fashionable Easter Apparel for Women

n In n
the beautiful Easter display
as andd esgn in
leaf N t.
NewIjn Waists
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Pennsylvania Receivers FUNDS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April Ex-Governor
Pennypacker issued an official statement
today announcing that the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania has recovered all the
public funds, amounting TO 81 OSo 900, on
deposit in the Enterprise National bank
of Allegheny at the time ~ it's failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
DuDne Appeals for Aid.

headed the subscription list with 100000.
The amount collected up to the present
time is $500, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
RepnbIieaA EHeentIve Committee.

WASHINGTON April l2.--C Chairman shsr-
man Of The republican congressional cam
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
work In Irwin District.

DIES MONIES, April L,-Todays session
OF the miners and operators conference
was given up to a discussion of minor fea-
lures Of disagreement and several were
disposed OF. Enough progress has been
made TO warrant members OF the confer
ence saying that the scale would in all
proba bility be completed in time for the
mines to resume operations about May l.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

URBANA. o.. April 12-Charles NJ. BEN
nett, superintendent of maintenance OF way
Of the Pennsylvania lines, died here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

Although it is customary to begin at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Commodious Colonial House.
HIS house has been erected
number Of times in, various 10
calities. is a commodious. cOnVe

STHIS house, has been erected a
number Of times in various To-
calities, is commodious, conve-
niently arranged and conf Portable
house to live in. The size is "a feet,
6 inches wide by 80 feet 6 inches deep.
The cost of this house, exclusive Of
heating and plumbing is estimatedS at
50, 200. In order to build it. for this
money all the. materials used and the
construction must be of The most eco
nomical kind, the finish plain and
simple, of pine, painted turnout.
This house has a central entrance
and hall feature, and is simple colo
NAL design. The main stairs lead up
from the center. of the house. There
is nice library, 12x12, on the left Of
the hall, sitting room on the right,
14xl7, diningroom back, 12x12, con-
venicntly arranged pantry with rear
porch, and refrigerator space. There
is a passage leading from the main
hall to the kitchen and dining room,
with lavatory. :: ~ ,,--. :
There are two freplaces on the first
floor, one in the sitting room and one
in the library: The floors in the first
story are of birch, stained.
The second story has four nice cham
bers and bath, liberal closets, and
with stairs leading to the third story
which can be finished in one large room
for playroom and storage purposes. 1t
is we'll lighted by: dormer, windows.
Complete plans and specifications are
furnished for this house for $25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

blue cornfowers, and rare old blue
Bohemian cut-glass winebottle.s -
When the table is not spread, we find
at one end square Of wondrous blue
and brown Japanese embroidery, which
has been applied to soft brown leath-
er strip. stayed here and there by a
band of hand-wrought copper. Upon
this rests copper bowl filed with vel
low or blue blossoms, and at the other
end Of the table, on a handbeaten cop
per tray, stands thick and heavy
looking yellow pitcher with. it's thick
and heavy drinking cups-six.
The china closets have doors fitted
with yellow loaded glass. Blue and
white Imari ware rests upon. shelves
covered with deep blue crepe paper
laid in loose wrinkles.
The curtains are also interesting.
They are made of raw silk. shade
lighter than the frieze. and have the
Chinese characters one. below the 9TH
er, spelling the owners name, the let
tiers, some of them, being six inches
long and three and one-half inches
wide. The letters run down the, two
insides Of the curtains just inside the
draw hemstitching, to harmonize with
the table linen. The gas and electric
fixtures are of copper, with globes of
yellow, opaque glass. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Shades for tho Kitchen.

Window shades are, OF course, part
Of the necessary equipment Of every
Kitchen. Unless the room is naturally
dark, dark shades will be found better
Shades OF q color that does not make
clear tho interior workings Of
the house at night ,rc nl-
ways. to. be prcfc,red to semi
transparent shades, and tho servants
who do not care1to have the public in
spect their work viii especially valil.,
them. Curtains light and pleasant TO
look upon. arc greedy collectors Of. dust
and arc, out Of place in the Kitchen
There arc times, OF course, when sasE.
tn thy l.sation nt the Kitchen, but they
should always be avoided wESncYer
possible. s f5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
BUILDING RECORD HIGH
Third Quarter of 1906 Shows Great
Growth of Minneapolis.

A good record in building was made
in the third quarter Of 1906: Permits
were taken out for several Of the larg-
est business houses that have been
started this season and for several fine
residences. A considerable part Of the
parts Of the city is being done without
preliminary filing Of the permit, and.
therefore, estimates of the cost are
unavailable. ..s.>r,. ~. as. 1871
From the weekly reports Of the I'm
provement Bulletin and the Daily Legal
News the following table Of improve
ments for the quarter has been pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
How to Hang Pictures.

Has it not been impressed on every ~.
BODY that a picture, to show to the
BEST advantage, should hang fat against
It was not SO long ago that every.
picture dipped at an angle may be OF
80 degrees. The grouping Of pictures
was, Of course, impossible when this his
practice was followed, because no Two
could ever be made to hang at the.
same angle. Now pictures are hung.
fat.
fire as possible into rooms has had
its effect on the walls. One picture lis
now hung in the center Of : each CHI wal al:
nnently used instead Of wires --at least
the wires are hidden by these rbbon .s !,
which fall from a rosette at the .6, cell Is.
INC. Sometimes very heavy silk cord
il tied in a fat bow at the ceiling line,
Small pictures are hardest to, arrange.
in accordance with the present sty les.
The best treatment Of them is TO make
a mass effect by hanging them all 70.
gether. 'es'ssS4= 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
kz lone BUILDING AND HONE 4Ezla
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
HERE is A HOUSE TO STUDY

BY special arrangement with Glenn
l. Saxton, architect, 242-244 Security
Bank building, a complete set OF plans
and specifications OF rnIa house. In
Guiding one set Of blue prints, will be
furnished at Mr.. Saxton's office for
$2s. These will be furnished in every
detail. Mr.. Saxton will also furnish
to The Journal readers for ST
a beautiful, practical and helpful
book Of plans. entitled "AmerIcan
Dwellings," of houses ranging from
$500 up. - In case plans are ordered
; from the book the price of the pub
ilcatIon Wilt be refunded. Portfolio
No! g. Of residences costing from
$4,000 up to $5o,ooo, SOC; portfolio
No. 3, Of stores, banks and churches,
Soc. A church portfolio will also be
given free, to- any reader Of Il The
JournaI upon application to the
architect.