davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19

HEMLOCK WOOD-We are ready to let
contracts for round four-foot hemlock
wood at Ladysmith. RYALL BROS.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19

Something Speca2OOO yds white figured prints only II yds
1000 yds l. L. sfeetng only yds to customer at per var
1000 yds checked gngham only 10 yd to customer
1000 yds 10 inch Crash per yd. twelve and half cents
1000 ys 10 inch Cras twelve and half cent values per yd
1000 outing flannel only lOyard to customer
1000 :" !" II 1=2C val
5000 yds gray fast color prints - - per yd. l.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19

For SALE-A team of maress6 and z
years old, weigh about 2300, harness
and new wagon or either separately.
w. S. Kutt,
2 two miles south of city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

DR. PRIBENow's PRIVATE MONEY
loaned on furniture, pianos, salary
horses: etc., in any amount, at less than
half the rate; no red tape; perfect pri-
vacy; immediate attention. on any terms
wanted payments suspended In case of
sickness or out of employment. Room
A4 karbach Blk, 209 s. 18th st. x-s12
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE.
To the owners of all lots, parts Of lots and
pieces of real estate abutting upon
Charles street from Fortieth street to
FORTY first avenue, in the City OF Omaha:
Council OF the City OF Omaha has, by Res.
olution No. 236. declared 1t expedient and
necessary to change the grade Of Charles
street from Fortieth street to Forty-frst
avenue which resolution is In the words
following:
Resolved, by the City Council of the
II is eXpedient and necessary and hereby
declared eXpedient and necessary to change
the grade Of that part of Charles street
OF Omaha, to correspond with the present
elevations Of said street upon the profile
and in accordance with specifications and
plat thereof as prepared by the civ I'm
gineer and kept on file in his office; and,
Resolved, further, That the City Clerk
resolution in the official paper of the city
FOR five consecutive DAYS, with notice
thereto attached notifying the owners Of
that unless the record owners representing
forty (40) per cent of the real estate abut-
ting on %1sr said street file protest with the
approval Of this resolution that the Mayor
and council viii, by ordinance change the
grade Of said street as proposed.
introduced by Councilman Chas. s. Hunt
Passed January 80 1906 -
II. r. ZIMMAN
President OF the Council.
Approved February 5, 1906
FRANK F. MOORES,
Mayor.
You are further notified that unless the
record owners representing forty per cent
OF the real estate abutting on said street
file protests with the City Clerk on or be-
fore March Z, 1906 thirty DAYS from the
date Of the approval OF said resolution, the
Mayor and Council will, by ordinance,
change the grade of said street as proposed.
Omaha, Nebraska February 10, 1906
w. H. ELBOURN,
Feb-15-16-17-19-20 City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Office of said company in Lincoln. Me-
braslta, at IL o'clock a. m, on the It'll day
of March A. d. 1876.
BY order of the board of directors.
c. H. MORRILL,, President.
A. b. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln. Nebraska, Feb. 8. 1906.
Feb5-D30t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

ANY POOR GIRL in need of friend can
or write to the matron of the salvation
army home for women at 1874 n: Ath
ST., Omaha, Neb. UNIV
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
MEDICAL

$1,000 REWARD! positively
guarantees my Never-Failing ERGO
KOLO Remedy. Safely relieves longest.
most obstinate cases of delayed MONTHLY
Periods in to days without harm, pain
or interference with work. Mail $50
Double strength 800 SPECIAL FOLD
Err FOR LADIES FREE. DR. B. II
SOUTHINGTON CO.. KANSAS CITY.
MO, -648
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
LOOK THESE UP.


1410 n. nth, 3-r., city water, $3.50.
923 N. 25th, Ar, good well, close in, So
44l0 N 18th, good 5-r. cottage. nice lot, hne
well. s11.
s2s Corby 6-r., city water and cistern. $3.50.
2312 Michigan Ave-, 6-r., city water, corner
lot, close in, SIG.
1904 Lincoln Blvd, 6-r., modern. nearly new.
$3.50
9s5 N 25th. 5-r., city water, close in, ST.
1916 So. Nth, good Ter. strictly modern
house, in park district, a bargain at &5.
1908 Lincoln Blvd, nearly new, choice house
of r., strictly all modern, beautiful To-
cation, close 20 car, S35.
COS So. 9th, s-r., strictly modern. close In,
1885,
AO7 Lafayette Ave, S-r., strictly modern,
paved street, choice district $32 So
1908 So. 29th, S-r., strictly modern, $37.
1928 Glass; Or, all modern house, good barn,
$32. so.
800 So. 27th 9-r., bath. gas, closet, water,
etc, close in near car, SIS.
56S S. 2Sth, l0-r. all modern, choice, $40.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
Sixth Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
D-2S9 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
PATENTS
FOR SALE-H0RSES, WAGONS

have the largest stock
riages, prices from $500 10 $500 Reinished
Hearses, prices from $500 TO 81, 200; Re-
finished Casket Wagons, prices from SIS
to 1915 Write and tell us exactly what
you want and get our list and photo
graphs.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, SON & CO.,
sci Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

Daily b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily en-
cept Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

ATTORNEYS everywhere. The New Snow
Church Co., main floor. n. Y. L. Tel.
Doug. 1888. -66
]. M. Macfarland, 500 N. 7. L. Bldg Tel
Doug 6s5S Sos
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

SPECIAL.
Good S-r. fiat on No. 18th car line, $3.50.
Choice SIR. strictly modern house In West
Farnam, TO be vacant April ! $40
D-573 Is
All modern house. II rooms, newly papered.
range; 26th and Harvey. Owner pays
water: $40: vacant March LIST. J. Ziegier,
400 Ware block. Phone Douglas 1891.
D-602 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
LAUNDRY 'i 4, !. DG ,I.s \. : N
RID
MAGNETIC treatment & Baths. MN
"'OL'E ~ Smith. lis N. 10, I'd n r;

DIR; JACKSON, r. 4, Frenzer block
ton free ISIS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

FOR RENT.
Groom modern house, All Farnam st. .s35
Modern cottage, rooms and bath, 4Tos
N. 24th St.,....,................. ;slo
Small cottage and barn In rear OF 2hoz
2d-fioor fiat, east, 2706 Burt St..........,$9
3-room cottage, Ill s. 18th Ave...........S
ALFRED c. KENNEDY.
200 First National Bank Building
Telephone. Douglas 722.
D-54S Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
WANTED TO RENT

A WIDOWED lady with grown son and
daughter would like 10 rent about a nine
room furnished house; best references.
Address l. "a care Bee. K-5a6 lSx
WELL furnished centrally located living
apartment; front exposure; bath and
steam heat preferred; single gentleman;
permanent. Address S 26, care Bee.
K-590 lSx
YOUNG married couple desire place to
room and board with private family:
modern conveniences. Address Al, Bee.
K-574 lSx
SMITH PREMIERs. Central Typewriter
&xchange. 1eos Leavenworth. >,-s15 lSx
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30

in your finance; let him see that yol
love and respect him and admire his
fine qualities.
Encourage him to be upright anc
industrious.
Help him to save by not demanding
extravagant gifts and treats fro N
him.
Don't look on him as merely the
man who can be lp you to have good
time; look on him as your future hus
band, the man you love and honor.
That all sounds like a very large
contract dear girls; but that is what
you are responsible for when you &C.
cept a mans love.
And whether the acceptance is sym
bolized by ring Or not, the obligation
is there just the same.-Beatrice Fair.
up
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30
MORE THAN LIKELY.

John Kendrick Ban gs was discuss
ing in the New York club a case O
plagiarism, says tina New York "Tri
bune."
"The man admitted that plagiarism
was suspected of him." said Mr.. Bangs
smiling. He almost admitted it was
proved. He reminded me of Yon
kers boy l used to know.
"This boy said to his chum ont
morning:
"'I hid under the parlor sofa las
night to hear what young Softleigl
would say to my sister,
"Well, what did he say?" the 9th
er boy asked.
"'He only talked religion and pol
tics, and he kicked me about thirty
times on the head
He knew you were there, | guess
said the second boy.
"Tm afraid he suspected it,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30

"Tit-Bits" tells story of how par
entail authority was exercised, in one
case, in the face of opposition:
"Hi, hi, stop him!" cried out lit tie
Tommy, pointing to man who was
riding quickly down the street on his
bicycle.
"Stop him!"
The cry was taken up, and very
soon crowd of people had joined in
the hue and cry, thinking that the
cyclist had done something to the boy.
The wheeler made desperate effort
to get away, but fate, in the shape of
stalwart policeman, proved too much
for him, and he ran riget into the
arms of the law.
"Now then," said the policeman !,
with glare of steel, "what's all this
about?"
"He ran over little boy, I think )"
gasped out painting bystander who
had Joined in the chase, but really
knew nothing about the matter.
"Nothing of the kind" burst out the
indignant cyclist. "The boy who gave
the alarm is my son, and I have to
dodge him every morning because he
wants ride"
Tommy had ride that night-on his
fathers's knee with his face toward
the carpet.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30
HANDLING MEN.

Business men often fail because they
do not know how to handle men. They
can do their own work all right, but
they are failures when it comes to di.
recting others. They lack tact, dip.
lomacy.
Many men antagonize others; they
lack patience, lose temper, fly to pieces
over little things. And no man is q
good leader who cannot control him
SELF.
A great many business men seem to
think that it takes deal of driving,
scolding, fault finding, to get the best
out of others. 1t is, however, just the
opposite. 1t is, however, just the op-
posite' Employees never give up
their best in response to forcing meth
ods.
l know young man who promises
to be a leader in his line who is as
quiet and gentlemanly in his methods
as a modest woman. He never raises
his voice, never gets angry. When
an employee needs correcting, instead
of scolding or nagging he sits right
down and shows him or her Just how
to do the thing. He tries to help them
out of their difficulty, not to confuse
them. He does not need to scold, be-
cause everybody respects him, admires
him and knows that he is always try
ing to do the fair thing, to give a
square deal, that he wants only what
is just right and there is nothing ar
bitrary in his methods.
The result is he does not need to
storm around his establishment and
use abusive, profane language. He
knows there is stronger force, bet
ter way than that. The result is that
he has perfect discipline.
Not one would think OF taking ad-
vantage of him or trying to deceive
him, because he is so kind, square,
true.
I know another man in business
near by him who adopts just the op-
posite method. He storms and swears,
scslds, nags, goes through his estab-
lishment like bull through a china
shop, making everybody feel mean and
dlsgraceful. Nobody respects him.
He rules by brute force, keeping every
body cowed and afraid of him. They
obey him and let him impose upon
them in order to avoid a scene or for
fear they will lose their positions. If
an Office boy or stenographer makes a
little mistake he will go all to pieces,
fly into a rage and make it very un-
comfortable for everybody about
him.
People waiting in the outer office
often hear loud talking and most abu-
sive language in his private office.
But he is not nearly as successful as
his quiet, unobtrusive neighbor.
He never thinks of recognizing one
of his employees on the street.
The other man always lifts his hat
to the humblest girl in his employ and
has pleasant smile for everybody,
because he feels an interest in every
body and they all love him. success.
MORE THAN LIKELY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30
MAKE THE BEST OF TT.

The longer one lives, the more GER
tainty there is that nothing in this
world is ever exactly in accord with
the mind of women. If she plans
house and bullies an architect into
letting her have her own way, she is
not we'll settled in it before in her in.
ner consciousness she knows that the
man was right and she was wrong. II
she is a genuine woman, she never
mentions the fact. She keeps up =
thinking and finally decides on differ
ent inside arrangement, or maybe it is
the outer one in fault, when time is
ripe, she springs it on her family. In
that way she gets round the acknow-
Judgement of her mistake.
If she buys new fall hat, by the
time it is home she sees her fatal mis
take. No one can blame her, for they
grow worse and worse to look at as
the years go by. But her hat is "too
up and at it." cit makes her look CON-
mon" "it is too fancy" "it is too big
or too little or too flat or too high or
it costs too much and she daren't tell
her husband what she paid for it."
Without the unhappiness caused by
hats, women might sometimes be at q
loss for subject matter to inward rave
about. And then dresses and their
makers are grievances hard to bear.
And if she either is unable to do her
own work or does not want to do it,
she need never 60 afeld for worry.
She can worry night and day; she can
talk her husband deaf, dumb and blind
she can keep her neighbors' ears hot
with the iniquitous performances in her
kitchen. No girl or woman doing
housework for consideration can do
well enough to stop her tongue. But
let the girl "give notice" and then the
truth Of the saying that "blessings
brighten as they take their fight"
will be proved anew.
And her discomfort extends beyond
the bounds which ought to be fixed
for women to reach and be laughedatS
for her folly. She furtively looks. &c
the daughter she adores and says
mentally "that redhead of hers comes
from her fathers mother; heaven
knows hope she won't turn out to
look like her, and she picks flaws N
her own child. And she will resent
the slowly extending bald spot which
has way of appearing on the heads
of the best of men, and she will delight
in talking about a man who is so
lovely and tall when her own dearie is
scarcely taller than herself. Well it
is for her if she keeps herself in hand
and does not let her thoughts get
away with her common sense.
The only thing to do is to make the
best of things in this world. We can
not expect absolute happiness nor
absolute perfection here. Those
treasures are laid up for as. Here
we must struggle and put up with i'm.
perfectlons in our surroundings in
those about us and IN ourselves. When
we get 80 that we can do that pleasant
thing unconsciously, undoubtedly We
shall be SO very desirable that the
angels in heaven will clamor for our
society, for we shall be so much above
our former companions that they will
not enjoy our companionship nor be
theirs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30

To mske a good cabbage relish
shave one good head of cabbage rs
fine as possible. Take one tablespoon
full of grated horse.raddish to a quart
of the cabbage, and also pint of cider
vinegar; let this come to a boil, then
beat three eggs we'll and stir them in
to the vinegar until cooked, and pour
over the cabbage, Set it away to get
cool.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30
]paetry,
JACK FROST. ,

y ACh + hOSIs
Some one has been in the garden,
Nipping the flowers so fair;
All the green leaves are withered;
Now who do you think has been there?
Some enc has been in the forest,
Cracking the Chestnut ours;
Who is it dropping the chestnuts
Whenever light wind stir>?
Some one has been at the windows.
Marking on every pane;
Who made those glittering pictures
OF lacework and tire-trees and grain?
Some one is all the time working
Out on the pond, so blue,
Bridging it over with crystal
Who is it? Can you tell nae who?
While his good bridge he Is building.
He will keep guard at the gate;
And when he has it all finished,
Hurrah for the boys that can skatel
Let him work on; we are ready;
Not much for our fun does 1t cost!
Three cheers for the bridge he is making!
AID three, with a will, for Jack Frost!
Sci.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30
Selert Misrellany.
What the Engagement Ring
Means.

Isn't it wonderful the amount Of &c.
stacy that a tiny golden circlet car
encompass7
The engagement ring is even more
wonderful in the eyes of its happy
wearer than it's follower, the wedding
ring, for the engagement ring comes
first, and there is such a world of ten
der sentiment entwined IN it.
There is not girl in the land who
does not in imagination see that magic
token cleaning on the third finger o.
her left hand.
All her rosy girlhood dreams are
centred around it, for it means the
happiest moment Of her lite.
The origin of the betrothal ring
dates back many hundred years. In
the beginning it was gift from the
groom to the bride to denote that be
admitted to her the privilege Of shar
ing his belongings.
1t practically had the significance
Of the present day wedding ring; but
in those days long engagements were
not customary, 80 the betrothal and
widding rings were really one and the
same thing.
But always, in every country where
it has been used, it has meant the
plighting of love VOWS between man
and woman.
In many countries the man as well
as the woman wears an engagement
ring.
1t is a beautiful custom, and yet il
is not necessary that an engaged girl
should have ring.
Very often receive plaintive little
letters from girls who tell me that
they are engaged, but have no ring
They seem to think that all the joy
of their engagement is spoiled by the
fact that the ring does not adorn tneil
left hand.
There is no doubt that it is very
nice to have the ring-every girl real
ICES that; but, if the girl really loves
her fiance the ring cannot make much
difference.
Custom has made the engagement
ring rather an expensive piece of jew
elry. If the young man has his way
to make in the world, it is far more
sensible to put the money in the ban K
than to spend it on a ring.
You see, girls, the money spent on
the ring would buy the dining-room
furniture or pay months rent.
If your sweetheart can afford ring.
by all means have one; but don't be
unhappy if you have to go without it.
Do not plight your troth to any
man without being very sure that you
cannot live happily without him.
Some girls make and break engage.
ments of marriage as casually as they
would an engagement to go to the
theatre.
They think it fine to be engaged te
two men at the same time. 1t ISM
fine, girls; it's contemplate, and hurts
a girl immeasurable.
Do not lead man or to propos,
merely for the satisfaction of conquest
Human hearts are not made to juggl,
with. ..
After you have accepted a man.
love try and realize the responsibilit,
that rests upon you.
You must train yourself to be
good wife.
Learn the housewifely arts tha
will teach you how to make a happ
home.
| Try and bring out all that is bes
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30

It's pretty hard to be dishonest and
good natured at the same time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-30

0A9TozIA.
Bears tho 3Ih Kind You Have Alxar Deg6l
s'';;''' : &H7zz7;;Ssx,;: y:
The bee., 1906-02-15
Baggage Room at This Place Broken
Open and Valise Stolen.

Several days ago the baggage
room at this place was broken open.
Agent w. s. Bramwell supposed
that the night caller had forgotten
his key and forced the door in order
to get in at train time. On being
questioned the boy denied this and
no more was thought of the matter
until few days ago when check
was presented for grip and the
same could not be found. 1t was
then that City Marshal Barnett was
notified and went on still hunt for
the missing baggage The valiSe be-
longed to telegraph operator Ran
dolph, who is an extremely fleshy
man and his clothes are so large no
ordinary man could wear them.
This was evidently the opinion of
the thief, for after examining them
he threw the grip in the lime house
at No. . tipple where they were
found Wednesday by Uncle Billie
Radford who turned them over to
City Marshal Barnett with nothing
missing.
The bee., 1906-02-15
Resolutions of Respect on the Death ol
Clarence Clark.

Whereas, Almighty God has seen
fit in His inscrutable wisdom to re-
move from our midst our beloved
fellow Lacquer, Clarence Clark, who
was suddenly and without warning
called from earthly scenes on the
night of Feb. z, 1906; and
Whereas, We do know Clarence
Clark to have been a faithful mem
ber of this League and a consistent
Christian boy who endeavored in his
daily life to follow the footsteps of
his Master, the meek and lowly ye-
sus; therefore. be it
Resolved. That in the death of
Clarence Clark the League has lost
a good and faithful member. and one
whose absence will be felt. Be it
further
Resolved. That we as League de-
sire to show our love and respect for
our departed friend and, in order to
do so, we adopt these resolutions
and cause them to be published in
the Darlington BEE and a copy of
the paper to be sent his bereaved
family. J. e. FAwCETT,
LIZZIE DEAN, Com.
ANNIE AsHBY,
The bee., 1906-02-15
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Slick Negro Eludss Madisonville Police
and Escapes.

DR.. Echols, a well dressed negro
hailing from Mt. Vernon, and his
wife had been visiting at Madison
vile several days. Monday after
noon Echols purchased a ticket for
Bowling Green and while in the
waiting room was seen by Police
man McGary who at once sized him
up as the man wanted at Mt. Vernon
f or forgery. McGary called to
Policeman Mays to watch the men
while he telephoned 70 the chief of
police for instructions. The negro
heard the conversation over the
phone and walked out of the sitting
room. On the outside he asked
Mayes if he would have time to go
to the Lucille Hotel before the train
came. On being told he would he
started in leiSurely manner tow ard
the hotel.
In the meantime McGary had fin
iShed telephoning and Mays request
ed HIM to follow and watch the sus-
pect while he went for his gun.
When Mays returned with the gun
McGary could not find the doctor and
could not tell what had become of
him. Search was made of the house
where he had been stopping and
valiSe containing a doctors certifi-
cate and suit of clothes were found.
His wife also had ticket to Bowling
Green but the doctor wasn't there.
City Marshal Barnett, of this place,
was notified and has since been on
the lookout for the alleged forger.
The bee., 1906-02-15
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS.

Announcement is made in this
issue of a relief movement fol
benefit of starving Japanese who
are the victims of cruel war. The
occasion is urgent and every mite
contributed will multiply IN pur-
chasing power on its way to the
Orient. Miss Alice Miller, SO
we'll known to Darlington and
Hopkins county people, and but
recently returned from the jap
anese missionary field, is receiv-
ing ana forwarding funds contri-
bnted for this purpose. Read the
announcement and do what you
can to help.