davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-10-26
DIED.

HEnlt FAULKNER. hcicv.
ea husbnnd of Elizabeth FaQisn.r tne-
winters. na;lra OF Town Mph,ll. coaats
isiirira. Itrlnnd.
sun.rn. tom la,. res.i'eres. ~
Gan,tsoNsi 81. Oct, ~. az 10 z. ~
iu;srmcn, IN calvary.
si,aTTTnf.-on Erisar. or,, ~ NM Z
sI.ATrERr. hsiqyrd wi.e g, Iiaitll9lrrls'r r
sga.se.y In her tar,y.secona Sssfi nsiiT"
NJ c5olsEli. cpun.f Ki!kcEaY, irsi4ni'
R@;a,,ye- ARD friends are rrep- tts'iy IN.
Nt,t, u, attend ,hs fpn-rai fro'a her !ais
rs,id..,cs. No. s17 "a aNs.8vls aundaS
oc, u. at 1 y. NJ. In,ernstt IN ~.
ilrs-,onds. 4, Ssi 4S
The evening world., 1907-10-26
Vaults Full Of Moncy.

we closed fht doorsW!th mere money
in the WANTS iila we paid OUT. siid
pres..44aiir oak.elsn raorne when tie
Trus, Company OF Ariesisa ctussds OF
tie 40 iefsons who had been lined up
when tie loors opened AZ 10 o'etoca all
bu, five we're s;il -slanaing inranks
pAtisn.ir !, had been possible to pay
OF TPFi'y fve. =besaus4 thsss ane. as &.
proved were bank Clerks ca-ryins
-IuIu.cs III 7TiGlTs WHIT ITtI. -ey-
llpnsi4e ycriasa;ion and comparison as
sa!d they expected 10 stats .Tnese ill4y
were In r---ll street riEh. through nnl!l
Monday murn.ng. Tho others Ven,
i Yyly rstt!5,Int,ii4;
The evening world., 1907-10-26
pathways
ll ills
.segtiatc the Liver ant Dlye.tlye OrYan1
& For FRY YearsSt,c iiou.eho d Rene ty.

...seg.ia,c The Liver ana Digestive oryan1,
For FRY iearsthc tiou..ho d Rene 1y.
pui siSA hls.
F- suptrtur In every respect 10 ttr4
ordinary powders and Auhainnees es uf Y
$1,000 carnnaanls ~ est4.sst i.ttfxl
NApWAi a CO.
For the past tWo years atas satfetln:
Attrr4 sltins Would have = s.nsatian h.
sEeayThFSs III the EiurnaE1i. feel iikt sg,nl.tfns
!nnin and dtrxircss In the hest. AMI l.s,.
y Wpyi,. etrriss nj 'tsila ever.
Thing that WAS recommended TO sls, | M
su.a,ii mo ID trg 'Rad~a5ts ftiis,'' Nh.ca
i AL Gsa4a 10 n a slAe. hui.
ahnIV reiisvTSs -fr,c. ait f,ssitiyriy ru.rd me.
Ess,, nf,er taking them oniy y few isy- q
rcsulsritv of ihr bowels was rs.ah!. ie'. .n.,
me dy-pept,c synlsioa,s emappearr'. NOW
l&tett IN & T-r~f r-r sre-.o~r v,
d. .,,,s 10 re, I,spwAY's PILLS and see
Ss W. rn-ne RkpwAY " tcn whst snn luy4
'has A ~. a hos ~ itr7s-rtstf fr ~ IT.
n1nwAy q co. aS Etin ST.. Scy YORK.
The evening world., 1907-10-26

sen, ~ rig5ranfeed IN eure ANY case N Ieht
.FI TSlt.l. lietslaE or Pro,TueiES r.lta In
70 ~ days q nonsS sffsndsA. 6oa -
The evening world., 1907-10-26
-Dl-E,!l1.ANDs u a LIGHT
VI r H II 4. e I ti72lY
OF CONFIDENCE,

r-fn .ra r,
- a.AslN 1.un ~ eek caf'c
:. hoan sio-dsS Viit the clossng Of.
,nearlI pIl Of the financial .n..i.-I..5as.
~ me three downtown CONCERNS,
whsrt tho drums have bscn heaviest
ana lie Lincoln 1ris. In Madison
fSa aare.th the Fr:iss companv OF America
N y al ssrseia ana iis Colonial Branch
" tr3aaWay there were s;ill lines
81 denositors outside Wien the doors
Sia a''hed ana some OF them campei
.here : mere lhev were 20 walt. they said.
~ ,Hnsis' y. Monday.
+ ShceFed 7.'Y thei faci that the runs had
bten iishter to-day than on any Jay
ns's ,a:rsfa hess .sFTss -
nstirsasss g ssstae trlss,s casn7as!es s,n s4ay.
ings banks nearly all made optimistic
stHteMSn1s.-Z me &orsI- was Over. tnsy
The evening world., 1907-10-26
U. S. Realty Building
Room / $40, ll5Broadway
Are You Bilious?

Yellow eamplcxicr. dull sick
headache, constipation coated tongue.
bad taste in the mouth are indications
tttsrTr r;;,r n =; r 3
Your liver viii work PROPERLY after
1f
The evening world., 1907-10-26
Last Quarterly statement.

The Mechanics and Traders and
branches constitute wnat Is known rs
ihs Sai!iyan chain ind are managed oF
95hvfn A ssssttsyeH ,e7a, ,captsai atsa
II s2 oeN, ,ooe. Here are the most s!Snli,-
s..Aai-.A Aienls In ihe la9. quarterly STATE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07

much saved at that moment as in the hour
of your greatest citation. Look to Christ
20 be your model and not TO man. II you
look to the latter you will have very poor
model, indeed, sometimes. Christ is always
the same and upon Him you can have per-
feet dependence all through your life.
zone Of the things most necessary for
you TO do Is to engage often IN secret prayer
and to study your Bible every day Be
ware of worldly companions and amuse-
ments. Many people find time to attend the
theater. but they don't find time to attend
the church. This is entirely wrong. The
person, whether he be in the church or out
OF It. who finds more pleasure In worldly
pleasures than in the service of God Is In a
dangerous position. Christians should at
tend the church, contribute Of their money
TO It and to be always loyal"
Revival services will be held at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, beginning Mon
day night and continuing two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
John Dekinch, who Attempted 20
Treat NelEhbors In Church,
Lands In City Jail.

Because he did not know the improperly
of introducing bottled spirits into house
of worship John DeKinch, 6O7 South Thir-
teenth street, spent Sunday night In Jail
DeKinch somehow found the front door
of the Russian Congregation Of Israel
church. 1912 Capitol avenue, during even
ing services, and thoughts of his boyhood
days before he began to wander, impeled
him to enter. out of one pocket protruded
the neck of whisky bottle full to the top
All would probably have gone well had
not De Kinch forgotten all about the days
of yore. Looking around he made the dis
covery that all the men wore their hats,
as is the custom In Hebrew churches. In
stantly his reverence for the place died
and he thought himself outdoors in some
crowd Pulling the bottle from his pocket
he offered 1t to his neghbors, but all re-
fused with angry glances,
Whisky Is not a favorlte beverage with
the Hebrew, and especially was the ire Of
the men aroused at its being offered in
side the church. Thus the space of time
intervening until the police we're notified
and the trespasser led OFF to Jail by Pa
trolman F. Murphy was almost too short
for reckoning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

After spending considerable time and ef-
fort in breaking open rear window to
the store of George Pray & Co, $40 South
Sixteenth street, burglars were frightened
away Saturday night before they had an
opportunity to profit by their hard work.
Morris Birch. a young man employed in
the press room of the World Herald, had
his left hand caught in the machinery early
Sunday morning and the end of the third
finger completely torn of, Police Surgeon
Pugsley was called and dressed the in
jured member; The injury is not serious
though painful.
The body of Mrs. Charles Stanley, who
died early Thursday evening, after acct
dentally taking a quantity of strychnine.
was taken Sunday morning by her husband
20 Friend for interment. A sister, Mrs.
8. z. Davis. is living at that place. The
dead woman lived at 3O7 South Fortieth
street with her husband, who was a driver
for the grocery firm of WillCie & Mitchell,
Fortieth and Farnam streets.
Charles Palmer, the laborer who was so
severely beaten by two thugs Saturday
night in the alley near Fourteenth and
Howard streets and robbed OF $50. was
taken TO st. JOsephs hospital Sunday after
noon after being attended Saturday night
and Sunday by Police Surgeon Pugsley.
Two ribs had been broken by the robbers
and 1t was thought advisable to take
Palmer TO the hospital. Although the
police made diligent search no trace OF
Palmer's assailants could be gained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
CHRIST WITH MAN THROUGH YEAR
Unseen Presence Subject of Sermon by
Rev. r. r. Curry.

Unseen Presence Subject of sermon by
Rev. r. r. Curry.
MY Peace Shall Go With Thee and 1
VIII Give Thee Rest" was the subject Of
the discourse of Rev. e. r. Curry at Cal
vary Baptist church Sunday morning.
THE parable of life and the Unchanged
bic presence of the living God Is peculiarly
applicable to this new year" said Dr.
Curry. 1T is as unknown to US as all the
years before us. No man possesses the
prophetic gift to tell US what the new year
will bring to U.S. We dwell on in uncer-
tainty Of the things unknown and unseen,
and In the knowledge OF the Unseen Pres
ence. Our experience of life Is fraught
with loneliness and sorrow. How great is
that comfort when we can pour our sor-
row into some sympathizlng ear and tell
to 1t the story of our distresses. But yet,
the loneliness of sorrow shall in the end
come to US as a victory and a triumph
in that we have one friend who will share
with us our griefs and tighten our bur-
dens.
ITO bear our ills alone is but the solace
of ashes. We need a comforter and friend
In our sorrow and need, and Jesus is the
One who can give us that comfort but
for the asking. Then there is the loneli-
ness OF temptation, but the comforter Is
there in the Unseen Presence, who can
open all doors and enter. Then, too, there
is the loneliness of death. 1t is the journey
we must take alone. II the wife could go
with the husband, or the mother with her
Infant, II would not seem 30 lonely at the
starting, but we must take the journey
alone, and there is a triumph In the COM
fort that the Unseen Presence is with u.s.
Let us take up our work for the new
year without fear and complaint. The
Unseen Presence is with us to guide us
and cheer us. He has said, 10, am
with you always. and will give you rest.
Some will enter the new year carrying
with them their own burdens. If they do
not take care they will fall under the weary
! load Go to God. He will carry you and
your burden, too. Cast thy burden on the
Lord I wish every one of you the COM
pletest happiness during the new year. I
pray that 1t will be helpful hopeful and
successful to and with you. May the I'm
seen Presence be with you and yours in
every hour of your happiness, WEAKNESS
and sorrow''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
CoWELL READY TO QUALIFY
II He Cannot, Then VIII Ask Governor
to Appoint Some Good
Man.

II do not know that am disqualified for
the Office of railroad commissioner by hav-
ing failed to go to Lincoln to qualify with
the Others" said Robert Cowen Sunday
II shall go to Lincoln Tuesday and trust
the matter will be Strengthened out, II there
is any tangle. l shall consult with Cover
nor Sheldon and Norris Brown. and II we
find 1 am still entitled TO do so, after look
ing up the law, l shall qualify. II that is
not possible, then ! shall ask Governor
Sheldon to appoint some good man to the
place.
I'm a conversation by telephone with a
man in lincoln last night, I was told that
Norris Brown denied some of the inter-
views imputed to him by the newspapers,
and says he has not yet looked up the
law on the subject"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
Gamblers, odd Wager.

Driven to desperation by their heavy
losses, gamblers have often sought by some
coup either to repair their shattered for
tunes or to bring down utter ruin upon
themselves. One of the most curious in
stances of this kind comes from England
of the eighteenth century. notorious
gambler had been losing steadily in game
for high stakes with Lord Lorne. Elk
asperated by his continued i'll fortune. he
suddenly sprang up from the card table,
seized a large and costly punch bowl, and,
balancing 1t above his head, called out to
his opponent:
For once I'll have bet where 1 have
an equal chance of winningi Odd or even
for 1900 guineas?"
"Odd," replied the peer placidly. and the
gambler hurled the magnificent bowl
against the wall.
When they counted the pieces Lord Lorne
had won.-Tuesday Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
KILE TAKEN TO MISSOURI
st. Joseph Detective Assumes Custody
of Man Charged with Grand
Larceny.

Detective T. A. johnson of st. Joseph,
Mo-. arrived in Omaha Sunday morning
with requisition papers for d. E. Kile, who
is wanted at st. Joseph on the charge Of
stealing 500 from the office of county
recorder on December %. The detective
left for st. Joseph with his prisoner Sun
day afternoon. Kile came to Omaha i'm
mediately after the alleged theft and mar
ried the daughter of Thomas Wilson, SOs
North Twenty-fourth street. the day after
Christmas. He was arrested early Thurs
day morning at the home of his father-in-
law being literally taken from the bridal
chamber by the detectives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO NEEDS CHURCHES
Rev. william Guthrie Makes Plea for
Money to DO Work.

Rev. william Guthrie Makes Plea for
Money to DO Work.
Rev. William Guthrie OF San Francisco
made plea from the pulpit of Trinity
cathedral Sunday morning for the aid of
the missions of San Francisco and the
church work. He said that the people Of
San Francisco did not send him forth TO
beg, as they were amply able to rebuild
their own churches. but It would take time,
and in the present race at San Francisco
brick and mortar was what counted He
said II churches could be built Immediately
much greater good could be done than II
the buildings were put up more leisirely
when the fire had destroyed the city
and thousands Immediately responded with
their help from all over the country" said
Mr. Guthrie, I'VE were led to wonder,
What have we done for you that you
should respond so quickly and abundantly?
It was because we were engaged in the
same fight as you. We may have added to
your strength by the knowledge there were
others engaged in the same work In another
section of the country He who is local
lied is dead. 1t is now the time to live at
large. The earthquake was Joy. Not a
good building suffered
zone thing is beautiful in the human
race: 1t never yields. From all er the
union are coming men who are not afraid.
The city is surely rising. We need $40, 900
to replace the edihces. We have the real
estate clear with the taxes paid, and aid
at this time would be appreciated by San
Francisco, which would be sure to repay IL
two-fold In some manner by glorious deeds
in other sections. You are enough west
erners to know the spirit of California"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
Announcements of the Theaters.

On Tuesday evening at the Boyd theater
Miss Adelaide Thurston who has not Wis
tied Omaha for a couple Of seasons, will be
seen in her new play which has been quite
a hit elsewhere. 1t is called THE Girl
from out Yonder," and gives Miss Thurs
ton a fine chance for her quiet, effective
acting. 1t tells the story OF a man who
thinks he has done murder, and finally puts
his daughter in a fix where she has to
choose between her father and the son Of
the man he thinks he killed. The choice is
difficult and affords a fine climax to a
story Of intense interest The engagement
is for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
with a matinee ON Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
FORMER OMAHA BARBER DEAD
w. 70. HuestOn Found LifeIeas I'm
Room at GIenwOOd, Ia, Sunday
Morning.

A message was received at the police sta
ton Sunday stating that the dead body
of w. z. Hueston. a barber OF Omaha, was
found in a room Sunday morning at Glen
wood, Ia The message did not state the
cause of his death or other particulars.
but it was found that Hueston had been
employed at Eisassers barber shop. 1906
Farnam street, until about a week ago.
He was about 40 years of age and has
daughters and sons living in New York
City. Many years ago Hueston was a
famous Jockey on the eastern tracks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
NEW MEMBERS TAKEN INTO CHURCH
Second Presbyterian Receives Largest
Number nj ANY One Time.

Second Presbyterian Receives Largest
Number at Any One Time.
The largest number of new members
ever received at one time into the Second
Presbyterian church Joined that congrega-
tion yesterday afternoon. some by baptism
and some by transfer of membership from
other congregations. In his sermon follow
ing the reception Of new members the
pastor, Rev. Newman Hall Burdick. said:
you must not conclude that your respon-
sibilities are over now and that having
Joined the church, the devil has given you
up. The time has just begun for you to
work. You have been saved to serve and
should go to work in the field Immediately.
Let the principle of your faith govern your
life and not your feelings. You may be
cast down at one time, but you are just as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
Freedom of the street,,

The Illinois supreme court has added a
good word for freedom OF the streets. In
Chicago the peoples property IN the streets
has been conhscated by private interests In
a scandalous way. The case that resulted
in asserting the peoples ownership came
up over = raised portion Of the public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07

street in front OF a warehouse. permission
for which had been granted by the council.
After long effort the question went to the
supreme court. which has decided that the
council has no right TO grant any such
privilege to any persons.-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
In Line with the Pure Food Law.

The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January 1. 1907. does not af-
feet Chamberiain's Cough Remedy in any
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that act, as II is free
from opiates ana narcotics Of every char
acter. making 1t a safe remedy for mothers
TO use with their children. This remedy
has been In use for so many years. and
its good qualities are so well known. that
no one need hesitate 10 use It when troubled
with 8 cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07

There is nothing like being stylish, even
at funerals. An example Of this comes
from the Back Bay, where investigation
of the reported death of a millionaire's
wife, known to be very i'll. was found to
have arisen through her husband having
ordered mourning livery for mis- butler
coachman and footman.-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
No wonder.

Here is an item to the effect that a plate
Of hot soup will nourish a man more than
six drinks of whisky"
Perhaps so. / know it will make him
fighting mad. I saw an instance OF 1t just
the other day"
"You saw a plate of hot soup make
man fighting mad?'
Eyes, the waiter spilled 1t on the mans
bald head."-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07

snap that keeps the auditor alert and in
good spirits from curtain to curtain. Sew
eral unique scenes are introduced. roof
scene In New York City being mirth pro
voking in the extreme. The engagement
was for Sunday only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-07
OISORDERLY MAN ARRESTED

MSngum q Co. LETTER sPEcrAL1sTs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
Chickens and Education.

Sometime since a woman said
to the writer: CT was raised on
a farm, my father was a. man
who had no education and who
thought that his children did
not. need one either. At the age
of six cen a change came over
my life, | wanted TO learn aud
know--I wanted to be school
teacher. The principal of the
high scnooi told me that if
would 60 on, that ia two years !
could get a second grade certifi
cate. But 10 20 to the high school
would take $40 worth OF books
my father would not put up the
money and ! quit school. In a
years time married and l am
married to man with iuat such
opinions. l will have a hard
-truggle to get my three little
iris educated"
Just suppose, il yon VIII, ,%that
this girl's father had brou il {
her up to understand poultry
culture; don't yon supp lse she
would have bought thu $40
worth of BOOKS herseIl2 She
would have taught for two or
three years ana then she would
have att; ac ed 90 herself . man
who would probably have had
too much business ability TO
k keep her cooking and washing
di ,hes in III ,ir hotel. But the
is game aud will win cu
and educate her three airls. !
know OF young man who is
putting him elf through college
with th" profit from his chick
ens.-"Pouitry Life"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
Agricultural Department.
Do Not Gin Frost-Killed Cot
ton at Once.
Progressive Farmer.

Progressive Farmer.
see writer in the Times
Democrat, OF Charlotte, N. O.,
advising farmers to hold green
cation in the seed to ripen. Thai,
IS all right. He also advises
when 1t is killed by frost to have
it ginned Immediately. | teg
to d fer with him here; for when
the frost kills the cotton the
water III the lint 1rle. OUT
Immediately, and the lint is al
Us h2hiest stage. No, do not
gin II. but store il away in the
seed, and the oil will come out
of he lint. There is one kind
Of cotton | cannot say anything
for, that is what we call dog Ill,
or the last pic&ing, cotton that
did not mature The seed are
rotten anI have no OF in them
Neither lint nor seed is fit tor
anything Dut manure.
j. A. w.
Mecklenbu-g Co., ~. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
The Effect of Trees and
Grass Upon the Appear
ance of a Country Home.

This fall we will have occasion
to write several articles upon
the Improvement Ot our country
communities and staying upon
cur farms instead OF renting
hem out aid gong to town. W.
will give some examples and IL
lusirations that should be of iu-
ierest to all, but just now 1t T. @
opening of our ia / season, We
wish 10 say, there is nothing
which ADS maCh o the a :
trac,ivenesS 0 country nrnD,
as shade trees and gras.. We can
not have eIea' gruv ; iii iroa Of
our houses, but every ouy can
have several ire and a pot g.
Bermuda or Blue aross to grace
and TO a1- COM OFT 10 then
homes. If you have the lrees t. e
the eras if'he grass, set out
the .rees. = few trees well loca~
ted, mali Vc}i-sodded aup
kept lawn, add from 50 TO leo
per cent TO the appearance oI
you. home. While over a Wedge.
field, S e., We saw a bsaui ul
nome 20 back 90; mota than
200 feel from he iosd, bu rilh
yari Of as AID beautiful wafer
oaks, IN tAe lett .iie up :" hc
yari was paddcC OF grass and
tre s rpon which ersz d two or
three be ulifu ser ey cows. No
pearl hal b. tter setting in its
az tistically wrought gold than
In scene gave 10 this rural
home. 1t il not are you rich
bu axe yoU doing all you can to
nake your home attractive p
Sou hern Cul iv lt0r.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
About Terracing, and Rota-
ton for a Poor Farm.
Progressive Farmer.

IOST6SSi We II dbl uiST.
MIR. @. S. G.. wished to know
how to manage his terraces so
that his rows could be run
straight, and how to bring up
his poor, hily farms.
/. Terracjng and straight
rows are practical if YOU have
gentle slopes, AID not rounding
hills, provided the grade is not
steep enough to cause wa hing
between terraces. Begia ab )u'
January 1st, and bed on the llne
of your terrace. Continue plow
ing until your bed is Is feet
wide; repeat the plowing at IN
tervals OF two weeks, leaving eff
two or three iurrows on each
ou er edge, every time YOU plow.
Continue to repeal until suffl-
GENTLY high to hold The water OF
heaviest rains. When finished the
cres, OF. your terrace ought to be
at lesst 6 to 10 feet vide.
2. Divide that poor hilly
farm in ihree plots. Plant cotton,
follow with corn. When you
plant that corn The last 5ime,
sow al least one tushel peas per
acre (oue and a half bushels is
better. After your corn has
been harvested, and you can;
plow in wheat, about cne bush
el per acre, or whatever kind of
grain will pay you bes'. Follow
the grain with al least two bush
els OF peas per acre. See what a
fine place you have for your next
years. cotton crop Faithfu y pur-
sue this plan and your poor billy
farm will soon become rich one
yielding to ba'es cotton PEI
acre, 80 bushels of wheat, and
40 to so bushels Of corn.
]. w. Hall.
Wayne Co., N o.