davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Parents Fail 60 Come for Girl.
The young woman from Baird. Ia, who
escaped from Il house Of il-fame in Oms ha
where she had been placed by her cousin.
c. l. wilcox OF Minneapolis. with whom
she ran away from her home last Saturday.
was last evening placed in care Of the
matron at the Associated Charities creche
by Chief OF Police Richmond. According
to the teleerams received Thursday by
Chief Of Police Richmond the girls father
vas to come and take her honIe, but he had
not appeared mp to last night Late last
night Chief Richmond telegraphed to Min
neapolis. making further inquiries as to
the disposition on the young woman.
Young Wilcox. who says he is an actor
is being fed on bread and water in the city
Jail pending an investigation Of his case by
the county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
slight Injury Cause. Death.

J. d. Vorthmann, a well known farmer OF
Keg creek township, died At q late hour
Thursday night At the General hospital
from blood poisonins. Several days ago
Northmann received slight cut from a
saw, The injury was apparently OF such a
minor character that Vorthmann paid no
attention 10 il until symptoms Of blood
poisoning appeared and his condition be-
came such that removal to the hospital Mas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

! will offer the five-roomed house and lot
at 5645 Avenue A for one week at $3.50. New
ouse: city water. Easy terms. No bet
.er investment in Council Bluffs. Make a
fine home. Wallace Benjamin. Room |,
First National bank. l write fire insur-
ance. ONCE phone. sS; residence phone,
Black 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
PaImist A. FIned

George p. Martin. palmist and trance me-
dunn, whose alleged scheme 10 separate
John GetE from his bank roll OF $500 was
nipped in the 0rd BY the police. was fined
IS and costs in police court yesterday
morning Martin vas not fined for his
transactions with Getz. but on the charge
~ violating the city ordinance relative to
occupation tax. or, IN other words. for
ryosilsing HE profession 81 a Palmiss, etc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

We never fail TO give absolute satisfac-
tion. Carpets cleaned by our sanitary
process are thoroughly cleaned. We take
them from your floor and relay them You
have no trouble or annoyance. Call up SIG
and see how cheap we do H. The Council
BLUFFS Carpet Cleaning and Rug Manufac-
turing CO., 81 North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

\ new plum has been originated, known
as the Lombard plum, growing in Mohi-
gan It has a very fine favor. and is con-
sidercd extra finc The Michigan Packing
company is packing them in BIB. cans in
rich dessert syrup. We have them on
sale today. loc. per can. Bartel & Miller.
Tel $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

CLEVELAND. March "A warrant Ma
issued today - NOrwalk. o.. for the arrest
Of Harry j. Reynolds Of this city on the
cnarge of bi8auly. Reynolds a. general
superintendent for one Of the most extern
sive iron ore concerns on the great lakes
IL 81 alleged thai Reynolds. who has . vie
and grown children iu THIS city. married
Mirf Niae smith, aged ~ a. N0rWaik
Tuesa4s evening
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

The finest selection OF marble gravestones
in southwestern Iowa can be found at
Shelley & Lanes marble and granite
works, 2l7 East Broadway. Council Bluffs
Many different designs and colors The
work is done by experts who have had
years of training.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

FIT. DODGE Ia, March s.-(speciaL)-
Mistakiug Carbolic acid for whisky Elmer
Alstatt, a laborer drank two ounces Of
the poison here today. He was found un-
conscious. but will probably recover
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Geo. 4. Hoagland has JUST received a car
load OF the famous Amazon Rubber roofing,
and will make you very attractive prices on
large or small quantities. Now is the time
to get your roofs in shape before the heavy
spring rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

You have noticed special sales on Mrs
Potts irons advertised soc and CSC per set
Our regular price for the past twelve
months has been I5c per set. Remember
our price, 75c per set. Paddock Handschy
Hardware company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Saturday March Il, is St. Patricks day
We have the genuine shamrock, grown
from imported seed. Wear a real shamrock
boutonniere and take a plant home and
watch II grow. Wilcox. Florist.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Centrally located bakery. first class order
and fixtures, cash trace; S9oO.
Two-chair barber shop, good fixtures.
9ood location. cheap rent: bargain; SEQ
me. Alva Smith, real estate, insurance, eX-
changes Room Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

without securing the necessary license from
the municipal authorities. When taken into
custody Martin was without any visible
funds and his friends. 80 he has any, have
failed 70 come 20 his assistance. 40 Il is
likely he viii be compelled to board out the
fnc at the CITY Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

The price OF olives has gone away up, but
we were fortunate enough to purchase a
large stock just before the price raised,
which we win sell at loo and up. They are
all the famous Don Carlos brand. j. Olson,
1914 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

s. w. Williamson represents the four
leading sewing machine companies, viz:
Standard, New Home, Domestic and White.
These are all strictly high grade machines.
He also carries a line OF cheap machines.
He rents and repairs all kinds of machines
and bicycles At II South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Fine Colorado farm land, s. per acre.
Improved ranches $40 to $50 per acre One
improved ranch. four miles from town, s.
per acre. A big snap. Excursion March
90 Fare, 5000. +. c. Lougee, l2i South
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
RewovaI sale.

We are going to move March To- to tho
Merriam Block, and in order to reduce
our stock we are going TO give . per
cent discount on framing, framed pictures
wall paper, brushes, etc, for cash oniV'
Council BLUFFS Paint, OIL and Glass com
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

A new plumbing shop in town, +. A.
Spencer. 15s West Broadway, is an expert
in lis line and is always glad to figure
with you on any plumbing or contract
that on may have. His work is up-to-date
and guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

II you prefer quality TO quantity and alb
solute satisfaction TO yourself get
Schmidts photos Always guaranteed to
please. Phone ST. 400 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

The Title Guaranty ano Trust company.
abstracters Of titles. Books date back 10
1853 Books a'e al up to date. Work &C
'lrately and promptly done at lowest
prices. once opposite court house. 49, Pearl
street. Council Bluffs. la
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
WIN he SOLD linda,

House furniture of seven well furnished
rooms will be sold, beginning at $3.50 this
morning Everything marked in plain
sacrifice figures. 623 Fourth street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

'McAtee for good things to eat" Best
goods. best prices, fairest prices; prompt
and careful delivery; and II you want the
best bakery goods served on your table.
we bake them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
Mothers.

Do not use all your strength in carrying
your baby around when comfortable fold
ing Go-Carts can be had at our special
sale for 1915 and up. Keller & Farms
worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Everything OF enduring quality must
nave a deep solid foundation. A large part
OF the time OF every successful business
man must be spent in preparation. The
success of Van Brunt vehicles" is not the
result Of luck or accident, but the product
or hard and conscientious effort extending
over twenty-five years. Can at my reposi-
tory II to % FouSth street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
snap Piano uarrnIn.

Parties leaving the city Left on sale.
Original price 1850. VIII sell on easy pay
ments. NS5. See at the big piano house.
SCHNEIDER a Mueller Piano company. JO-
Broadway, Council BLUFFS, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

You are not obliged 10 guess at what
piano is worth-buy It at A. Hospe Co.'S. IS
south Main street, Council Bluffs. They
have but one price. and that the lowest
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Good bread can't he made except from
good Hour. Use Big A. -four and your
bread will always be good. Your grocer
sells II or should.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Jensen & Nicholson. the great wallpaper
establishment have Just received a large
shipment OF domestic and imported wall
paper Designs the latest and most beau.
.iful in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

New pianos at Swanson Music company
from SlS and up on payments Of Sc down
and s. per month Reliable standard makes.
New location, 407 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Spring Remlnders-Curtain stretchers and
stepladders. We've got the durable kind,
the kind that give good satisfaction. and
we know our quilting frames will please
you Hafer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Shorthand and bookkeeping positions are
easily secured il you are we'll qualified. We
do that. New classes this week. Western
iowa college.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

found necessary. Deceased was a6 years OF
age and leaves a wife and six children. He
had been a resident Of Kog Creek township
for twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

When you have anything to trade, advcr-
tise it in the For Exchange Column Of The
Bee Want Ad Page
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
Hair.

Falling hair, dandruff and itching scalp
speedily cured. Call or write l.. A. Graves
l05 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

II you want a good stylish, strictly up
to-date spring suit. let Hicks ft you out.
He can give you the best nit in town and
make you a price that will Mt your poek-
etboOk-13 Pearl street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10
Puned Rice.

Something new. candied pulled rice, fine
eating. manufactured by o. c. Brown at
the Purity Candy Kitchen. $40 w. Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

We will handle during Lenten season a
fun line Of fresh, salt, smoked and cured
hsh OF all kinds al the usual low prices.
Central Grocery ana Meat market. Phone
g. 000-6G W Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Clifton-W Walker Co have recently closed
the sale OF a number Of properties, which
reduces their li't. They have largo
number 81 other clients who wish 20 invest
Perhaps your property is just what they
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

on Ignite burners and self-lighting nantes
Have you ,tried one We have exclusive
sale. W. 4. Mlurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

We now have an entire new spring stock
carpets, rugs, oilcloth, linoleum window
shades and lace curtains. Come I'm and in
pect t. ID. W. Keller, lOS South Main ST.
.lnphone Red g24
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10


Private barn to be moved, located at so
s. Sixth street.
Elegant lot on Glen Ave. up to grade.
Beautiful lot on Fifth Ave. near hish
school.
Lots in Babbitt Place, up to grade.
Lots in Highland Place. up TO grade.
Some new dwellings, modern. beautifully
located
Insure your house and furniture with me.
Tel 81 Chas. T. Ofhcer A9 Broadway.
Colorado is considered the garden spot OF
the west. Fruits and vegetables attain
nearer perfection than any other country,
owing to irrigation and mild climate, The
large eanneries are not slow 10 grasp the
situation. knowing that vegetables not
only have the size. but also the flavor.
The Empson Packing company has a large
plant located at Longmont, Colo. They
received the highest award on canned peas
at the ST Louis fair. They have brand
known as the Champion. They are large
peas. juicy and sweet Bartel & Miller are
the agents for them. and 10 introduce them
We will sell them for today only at four
cans for -5c. Tel. S5s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

n. Y. Plumbing Co. re.. go Night l. q,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-10

Insure your house and furniture with me.
Tel. 81 Chas. T. Oficer, 4l9 Broadway.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
The Demand fo1 Mending.

In Paris the demand for mencing has
become so great that the trade has
crystallized into an art The workaday
American woman can be found who
thinks that it is not economy to spend
much time in mending. The French
woman's love for her clothes and in
stinctive respect for their importance
teaches her first to make every part Of
her wardrobe as beautiful. perfect, and
suitable as thought. taste. and skill Law
ished on it can accomplish. Then. to
regard il as a proclamation TO let il oe
defaced with spot or tear. Is the damage
is such that ordinary cleaning or mend
ing will not affect it, it is hurried 10 tic
artistic stoppeur, who plies A work with
her needle, the tale of which would
sound unbelievable west of Paris.
At her shop, making something "ss
good as new really takes place She Is
a Norman. convent bred. and her craft
is one Of perfection, which can mend a
rent or set in a piece so that II is in
visible and the garment so near like new
that a woman traveller from Paris de-
clares that there are no little dress
tragedies
domestic disciplinings and confess
sions too. are averted,' she says, as.
if the small girl despoils the front OF
her best frOck, new piece can be set
In which makes it appear the same as
ever on the next occasion" and II the
man of the house burns his coat with
lighted match it will ne returned
from the stoppeur with no sign
From the French can be learned not
only the fact that il is economy to have
a garment mended. but also the art OF
caring for things with exquisite nicely,
and that way of wearing ones gown
which bespeaks for il an elegance which
IL may not possess.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Sm9erS Who Diet.

Nearly all singer nave some curl
Gus fads about their voices and what
aids or Injuries them. Melba alone being
free She eats whatever she pleaSes
talks the day of the evening she is 10
sing, and says her voice is not affected.
But she has an uncOmmonly strong
physique. Nine. Albani never touches
tea, which is supposed to harden the
vocal cords, and avoids nuts and rich
foods. Between the acts she sips a
glass of claret.
Patti eats only the simplest things
and little of them. The day before
she sings she dimes at $50 on roast
beef with potatoes and baked apples
She eats nothing more, and between the
acts takes tiny doses of phosphorus and
cdpsicum- If she is much fatigued she
sips a cup Of bouiilon.
Jean de Reszke cycles A great deal
and diets Sedulously Sims Reeves
sucked a lOZenge of homemade manu-
facture before singing. Ii contained
lemon juice. gum arabic, and glycerine
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Nurses Of Royal Household

Queen Victoria il was who set the ex-
ample OF having trained nurse perma-
nently attached 10 the royal household,
and his ma iesty has also adopted this
very wise precsution OF having on the
premises a we'll trained person whose
presence * so desirable IN time OF acci-
dent such a. that. for instance. when
the King sprained his ankle The nurse
IS one OF the two chosen by Sir Fre6er-
lex Treves during his majesty's Illness
Of some years ago. Needless 20 say the
lines OF this particular nurse have fall
en in very pleasant places. Tor she usual
ly travels with the Queen and Princess
Victoria. the latter not being very
strong. The second nurse IS now rnatron
at the Officers COnValescent Home. Os-
borne. an institution which their ma
Jesties. frequently visit saws Woman's :
Life. All the members OF the rOyaf
family are extremely thoughtful and
kind 20 those connected with the house
mold, and take a syaDathetf personal
interest in their welfare
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Baby BoIes.

Baby boxes are Just one degree better
than tho more usual folding pens. and
"a whole lot easier to make If you're
your O%n carpenter in the matter of eX-
tras- The only disadvantage they pos
sess is that they cannot be folded up
out of the way when not In use.
A big packing box viii answer the
purpose splendidly. although if the up
per half Of the sides can be railing il
is better to have il that way. The
sides should be about four feet high to
keep an active Youngster from climb
ing out of the box.
See that the inside IS finished smooth
~ or line IL with felt or canton fan
nel-anything that is soft and rather
thick.
A small hammock hung from the ends
Will furnish an ideal spot for him to
take maps in, and later in the year
when you want him TO take maps in
the open air put the mattress from his
crib in the bottom of the box. wrap
him up warmly and put box and baby
and all out Of doors.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
COLOR SCHEMES
Appropriate for the Different Rooms in
the House.

Although greens and reds ara ,ha g.n-
orally accepted eolors in which tbe Hv-
ms roomSI libraries. drawing rooms. and
oens may be decorated with added dark
" oelft blues for dining rooms. very
psetty combination of amethyst ana sill
NeE Is oelng displayed i'm the windows of
an importer of choice furnishings for the
home.
me room IN question is done almost
enureiy IN this scheme of colorinE the
porueres, rugs, hangings and vslo1=s
"t@peo on the mantel are in amethyst
shades, the portieres edged in a silver
tassied fringe An old hammered sill
Yer Jardiniere. silver candlesticks in the
uuiI old metal silver bon bon dish,
paper cutter, and a statuette in the
same metal all have for their back
ground the amethyst shades. A satin
pillow is living on the floor near the
window and tones in with the portieres
There is a carelessly artistic touch TO
the room and the combination of color.
is exquisite.
Another scheme for living room IL
maroon and this some old silver fon.-
very old combination. but a variation
from the red and gold, or green ana
gold so frequently employed
Mahy women are having their dining
rooms done in bur color instead or the
blue, which has been so much in vogue
since the rage for Dutch furuitnre
piacques, mugs and rhinaware of All
sorts The walls done in this tone arr.
hSht enough TO permit of half drawn
plilids or the same shade and. in many
Instances, there are diminutive silken
curtain or lighter shade of yellow
Any oak furniture bleTds nicely with
THIS decoration on wall and windows
and especially effective is brassware-
samovar, tea kettle, coffee urn or
nnger bowls-in dining room thus ar
ranged.
For the home in which there is a
reception room. which may be used
cniy as such an apartment. there is
Eothlng prettier than the old rose and
GIT combinations, or while and gilt,
even TO the walls and picture frames.
Nile green is much used in upholstery
for the frail looking chairs OF the re
ceptton room, Is are the old-fashiOned
striped satins and rare tapestried bits
one den which is a sood sized room
iG reality. has been done to represent
n miniature Italian garden with arborS
initiated in latticed work with creeping
vines OF artificial leaves. Bits OF stat
Uary stand in inches here and there,
and the broad coZy corner is mirror
backed and lighted by means of quaint
little lamps stood upon mock-marble
pillars. The effect is weiIi but odd.
and the mirrors give the room a de
CelVinglV large appearance.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Does the stage control American fash
IONS? Do the latest novelties reach us
hrst from across the footlights?
To both OF these questions handsome
Mary Beiand, leading woman for Robert
Edeson in "Strongheart" =" answers en-
phaucally. Yes Miss Roland Ger
tainly ought 10 know. for she is gen
erally acknowledged one OF the best
dressed women in stageland
In recent chat she said:
American fashions are largely con-
trolied by the beSt-knOWn. women OF The
stage. Do You realize how many women
trot home and plan to copy a pretty
gown or hat which they see at a matt
nee? There is more than one we'll
known 3ownmaker whose reputation wa
created because some popular and clever
actress wore her gOWns-and designed
them. too. it may be-
Mss Boland is especially fond Of
fetching hats. and counts anv number
OF beautiful models in her wardrobe
In speaking Of hats. she saws: ",rhere
has been a most amazing change fn hats
within the past year. A woman who asks
a man if her hat is on straight will
cause panic I'm any mans mind for he
can't possibly know. In fact. if a hat
isn't on crooked it isn't ON right All
hats are worn with a decided tilt md the
hat is only on right when it appears TO
be wrong. In the hat Of the moment the
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Eat Almonds and FTuR.

According 10 a celebrated health eX-
pert, blanched almonds give the higher
nerve or brain and muscle food. and
whoever wishes 10 keep her brain
power up would do Well 10 include them
in her daily bin of fare. juicy fruits
give the same in less proportion. and are
eaten by all those whose living depends
on their observation-disclosures Apples sup
ply the brain with rest Prunes afford
proof against nervousness. 9UI are not
muScle-feeding- They should be avoided
by those who suffer from the liver saws
Womans Life. But IL has been proved
that fruits do not have the same effect
upon everybody. Some people nave
never been able 20 eat apples without
suffering the agony OF Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Black Satin NIghfdress.

Those who are looking with favor
on the revival of the fashions OF long
ago might be interested TO know that
when Margaret Tudor married King
James of Scotland, on the bills for
ner trOusseau is marked two ellis OF
black satin to be used for night gowns,
Here is an innovation in what today
comes under the heading of lingerie
What would this royal bride have
thought If she could have seen the bill
lows of ruffies and laces and sheer
musliI-s and silks in which the modern
bride rejoiceS2
IN the Victorian period the most sub
stantial of white fabrics only were for
ight dresses. but it is only of late
that the more comfortable ana more
becoming garb of batiste or silk. some
times coiored instead Of white, came
into fGVor-
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
No Large BoucS.

In notes upon lingerie it is a relief
10 say that the mOnstrOus bows of col
Ored ribbon 50 extensively affected last
summer VIII happily be relesated TO the
extremists this year. They were plain
ly OVerdOne and women will rebel
against the free advertisement of
needlework and lace which the vogue
has created. Ribbons viii be used OF
course. but they Will he the narrow
est bands of wash ribbon. tied IN un-
pretentious bows which end at the
front and are not repeated on each
shoulder and at the back
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
a Kings Queer HobH.

Kings have curious habits Don Car
los has a mania OF never wanting to
drink twice from tho same glass. just
as soon as his lips have touched a glass
nlled with any liquid. even IL he has
only taken few drops of il. he no
longer touches that glass; another must
be given TO him. While in the palace
OF the French minister of the interior
81 the Quay d'Orsay, those who were
Eeiters specially chosen to serve the
Wing were constantly on the qui vive to
feke away a glass out of which the
King had Grunk. and to replace it with
another.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
A Curious BSIddI arch

An interesting wedding recently took
place at Southend. The bridegroom was
a fireman. and accordingly the mem
bers Of the local fire brigade attended
the wedding They formed up outside
the church, and made an arch with their
axes. under which The bride and bride
groom walked. SAYS Home Notes. Then
tine firemen drew the happy couple home
in a carriage. blowing their whistles a.
they went through the streets
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
CHARGE or THE
MAD BRIGADE


apologies 10 TeLnysOn.)
Half d block. half a block.
Half a block onward.
Packed into trolley ears
Rode the six hundred
Maideas and matrons hale.
Tall sl1instsrs. slim and pale.
on 10 the Bargain Sale.
Rode the six hundred
Autos TO right Of them.
HansoTas 20 left OF them
Flying trains over them.
Ratified and Numbered.
Forward. through all the roar.
On. through the crowd they bore.
To Blank g. Blankeys store
Rode the six hundred
When al that mart Of trade.
Stern-faced anil unafraid-
Oh. the wild charge they made,
All the clerks wondered
Theirs not 70 make reply.
Theirs not 70 reason why.
Theirs but to pacify.
All the six hundred
On bargains still intent
HOmeWard the buyers went.
With cash and patience spent.
And friendships sundered-
What tho their hats sport dents
What tho their gowns show rents
They have saved thirty cents;
Noble six hundred,
Louise Stevens. in Woman's Home
Companion.