davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

reduce the price from $50 to Si25 each
same easy terms. SO cash and s. per month.
The Omaha Street Railway company has
lot. Call at my Office and let me show you
this property. II. NJ. Christie, 242O n st.
Phone 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

brass PIN an q
shortly afterwards
both Of those Limbs
became so sore that
l could scarcely
walk. When / had
been suffering for
about a month the
sores began 70 heal,
but small scaly
eruptions appeared
where the sores had
been. From that
time onward / was
troubled by such
severe itching that,
until 1 became
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
]. N. EastsrlinC Makes Reply to Letter o.
DR.. George L. Miller
ADMITS WHAT THE RAILROADS HAVE DONE
Can See No Reason why Progress
should Not BE the order Still
Rates to Different Points Dis
cussed at Length.

Contributions on timely topics are
invited from readers Of The Bee
Communications should be written
legibly on one side OF the paper only
and accompanied by the name and ad-
dress OF the writer. The name will not
be used II the writer asks that Il be
withheld. Unused communications Will
not be returned. Correspondents are ad-
vsed to limit their letters to 800 words
or they will be subject to being cut
down to that limit at the discretion OF
the editor. Publication of Views OF
correspondents must not be taken TO
commit The Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
SCALY ERUPTIONS
COVERED HIS BODY
Itched Constantly Scratched Until
e Blood Flowed Suffered 10 Years
Doctors and Medicines Were
FrultIess -Tries CutiCura and Is
Completely Cured
BY THREE BOXES OF
CUTICURA OINTMENT

when I was about nine years old
small sores appeared on each Of my
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
Huge Leather Belt.

In the equipment Of the Dempsey Lum-
Der companys new sawmlll at Tacoma,
Wash, ls the largest single leather belt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF DEADLY GRIP"
PHYSICIAN ADVISES PROMPT ACTION

Richmond. Ind.-The grip epidemic
has rendered two men insane. John Hart
was placed in a sanitarium. also Jonas
Carter. who became very violent Col
onel NJ. 3. Bolard died yesterday. rms
brings the fatalities up 10 flftH-seNen N
a month. A prominent physician has pun
lished a statement that influenza or grip
is one of the easiest troubles to cure II
taken in time. bat if allowed TO hnger
will frequently take . disastrous turn on
short notice The treatment is very SIM
Die: stimulate the blood circulation; heal
the mucous membranes and keep the
bowels normal. For this he advises the
use of what is known as the Greek for
mula This is as follows: Two ounces
of glycerine; half ounce Concentrated OIL
Of pine eight ounces OF good whisky or
Jamaica rum: mix in ten-ounce bottle
and shake thoroughly and use IN table
spoon dozes every four hours. Ihese
ingredients can be obtained from any
good prescription druggist. The only care
necessary is to be sure to get the gtsl-
nine Concentrated oil Of pine al
WAYS comes put up for dispensing in half
ounce Walls. each enclosed in a.screw top
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

u you pull through and escape
pneumonia, the worst part OF Grip
Inc prostration, the Iassitude, the
SO" eonvalesceBee. The advantage
" seVenty-seven" over other rem
so'es is, that its tonieity sustains
'he system during an attack Of Grip
aho there is no break dawn.
seVenty-seven" cures by going d.
'ectiy to the sick spot without dis
'uro'ne the rest Of the system, the
cure is complete.
~ fits the vest pocket.
Al Druggists. e cents. or mailed.
ss--,,seinDnreys' HoIneo- Medicine CO.. Cor
: 4iham and John Streets. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
TO HEAR KELLEY CASES.
Four Suits Against Ophir Hill Con-
solidated Mining Co.

-Four cases of Thomas F. Kelley
against the Ophir Hill Consolidated
Mining company VIII come before
Judge Marshall in the United States
court Monday morning Two of these
eases are lawsuits and two are equity
suits. In one of the former the plain
tiff asks judgment IN the sum of slO50.
and in the other the sum of $50, for
ores taken from property alleged to be
owned by the plaintiff.
In one of the equity eases the COM
plainant asks that the defendant be
restrained from entering onto or TAX
ing ores from the property in question.
while the other case is for an account
ing to determine the value of ores
taken from the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

in a deplorabie condition at the present
time.
Maximum Rate Suggested.
Lack of labor and motive power. the
great amount of coal consumed in the
manufacture of coke and the fact that
there are no independent coal mines in
operation producing an appreciate
quantity of coal, are assigned as causes
for the shortage. 1t was the opinion
of those who appeared before the COM
mittec. with only one or two excep-
tiOns. that a stable maximum rate es-
tablished by state law would encourage
independent coal operators To open up
mines. and that the price of coal would,
i'm such event, be cheaper to the con-
sumner"
Bill and Schedule Proposed.
Senator Lawrence submits with his
report the draft of bill which he be-
| lieves viii go far toward relieving the
conditions that exist. The chief feature
of the bill is the fixing of a maximum
rate, graduated according TO distance
/ Up to 20O miles the schedule makes the
rate practically l cent a mile. 81 being
/ the rate for 200 miles for Tun-Of-mine
/ lump and $1.25 for pea or slack. From
/ 200 miles to 800 miles there is reduc-
ton of One-sixth. or $3.50 for lump and
/ 81 80 for slack: and from 800 to 400 miles
the decrease is greater. the rate for 4OO
miles being So and $1.75. Reasonable
promptness in the furnishing of cars
must be observed by the railroads to
any person applying. In case of car
4 shortage a fair distribution of the roll
\ ing stock available shall be made. Pref
! erence or advantage shall not be given
10 any particular person, firm or cor
/ poration. Penalty is prescribed ranging
from 800 to $4,000, and omission and
well as commission is Included
The house took no action on the ma
jority report, deeming it advisable TO
wait for the receipt of the minority re-
port. Senator Lawrence's report VIII
be presented to the senate Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

case which keeps cut the light and re-
tains all the original ozone Don't make
the mistake of getting any OF the oils
sold in bulk patent medicines put on the
market IN some localities and called oh
Of Pine. The Concentrated oil Of
pine is also used by mixing il with hot
lard and rubbing on the chest and throat
II viii prove very effective.
Just what causes the grip has never
been fully determined. but scientists
seem to generally agree on the germ
theory However, il is very evident that
anything that stimulates and strengthens
the mucous membranes succeeds immedi-
ately in combating the disease. The ac-
tive principle of pine has been. since the
DAYS of the ancients. acknowledged as
the greatest stirnulant and healer for the
mucous menbranc. and the modern prod
net. Concentrated" oil of pine. when
used according 10 the above formula.
works wonders on the membranes of the
nose. throat and lungs. The worst
feature Of the grip is that if not
quickly checked il will lead into pneu-
naonia and hastv consumption. as well as
many other complications. frequently
wreckins the nervous system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

l2!x-!- Cranky and !x- 1! Because
!..!.-x Don't Digest x2!-'

There are many people who can seq
nothing good in a doughnut except me
hole. For them there is nothing IN this
world but calamity. Their greatest trout
bic is to have to eat three times day
The stomach is in rebellion. and TINS IS
Immediately shown in mans lace. a
man to be successful must nave sun
shine inside The world already has too
many dyspepsia faces that breathe dis
aster and gloom.
stomach uouble is the most common
cause of discomfort. sour face. reckless
ness disgust aud lack of ambition.
bad stOmach-there is the secret of many
a failure Anyone can nave a good stom-
ach. a strong stomach. stomach that
can take care Of ANYTHING ana eveFs-
thing that is put into il. no matter
whether it is a very bad stomach or
not.
Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do his very
thing One ingredient Of these little tab
lets digests 5000 grains of food. and no
matter how bad your dyspepsia or IN
digestion. they will digest everything IN
our stomach thoroughly and complete
ly. and better and more quickly than 2
good strong healthy stomach can do it.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will quickly
cure loss of appetite. brash. Irritation.
burning sensations, nausea. heartburn,
erlictations loss OF vim and energy, bad
memory and dyspepsia and indigestion
; in their very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world can
do Sa much You should carry Stuart :
f Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wher-
ever You go and take them after meals.
Then only viii You realize what it is 10
enjoy meal and what perfect diseS-
tim means Your whole body and youT
mind will feel the effects: your vim viii
! Increase Won will be more satisfied with
what the world does, you will think hap
pier and be happier and your face will
be one Of supreme contentment. That
i will bring You success and then moro
success Your face will bring You dot
: lars Try it. II win cost Won just 5ac
for a package of these wonderful Stuart 5
earth.
Send us your name ana address today
and we will at once send YOU by mai
a sample package free Address F. 4
Stuart Co, s. Stuart building. Marshaf
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

Senator Lawrence minority report
agrees with much that is contained in
the majority report. Mr.. Lawrence
ssvs that of the 2.e00.0c0 tons fnined in
I-tah. the greater portion is converted
INTO coke. which is sold to SmelterS in
ana out of the state, 'and that only a
nai,leg. portion of all the coal produced
is available for domestic consumption.
and. further that We depend upon Wy
oning for quite a large portion of our
domestic coal.
witnesses testified the report con-
tinues. that The mines are only MorN-
t,-oriSinp eighf hours per day, bur that
inc mines are producing as much coal
as carriers could handle with the mo-
tive power available. the physical con-
djtioR OF he transportation lines being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

Inc object and purpose of this in
sestigation is To derive information, so
ID, IA DIS the joint committee of the legis-
sature are concerned. TO report back to
'i'e respective bodies such information
= may be CLEANED from the witnesses
oodiiiig upon the coal shortage IN the
ataie OF Utah. and determinations in
la'es upon the transportation of coal
~ various parts of the state. and gen.
sii@hy with reference TO the transporta-
-.oh problem. in its various phases. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
is' Senator Lswrenee's Views.

salt Lake city. Utah, March |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
WHO'S YOUR GIRL?
Popular Lady
Voting Contest
Auditorium. Richards Street.
Commencing Monday, March 10. End
ing Monday Evening, April J..

she can have a beautiful Upright
Piano FREE. a pair of Cold Plated
Ball Bearing or a pair of Nicl1el-Piated
Ball Bearing Roller Skates. Eseh ad-
mission ticket vii, be provided with
Voting Coupon. Write the name Of
your fayorite lady on The coupon and
deposit it in the ballot box at the en-
trance to the Auditorium. Coupons are
good for date OF issue only, Ballots
will be counted by co.npctent judges
each evening and the result posted on
bulletin board in the lobby OF the Au-
dit0rium.
Piano on exhibition in the window Of
the Clayton Music company. Main
street.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

object to disprove this convenient view OF the
matter and to do it on the basis OF something
better than the familiar distinction drawn be
tween Greek ideality and Roman realism 1t is
important to distinguish between the single
figure carved in the round and the group con-
tanning two more figures. The first type was
wrought in perfection by the Greeks but they
were less successful when they sought TO ap-
prchend or convey the relations of objects to one
another in SPACE" They saw their object or
objects from in front. Now, it is the peculiar
merit of Roman artists" says Mrs Strong "or
of artists working under Roman influence. to
have approached and partially solved the tridi-
mensonal or spatial problem. thus creating what
Wickhon has happily named the fIlusionist
style" Where the Greek went for the abstract
generalized his ideas. and achieved a type. the
Roman sought the concrete fact. worked some
what IN the spirit of our modern naturaIists or
our even more modern irnprcssionists, and
achieved a living portrait of whatever he had
set out to commemorate. Mrs Strong enforces
this point through luminous and intensely inter
esting analyses Of certain salient monuments
following a chronological system. and thus
heightening the force OF her argument
Her first example of prime Importance is that
famous altar of peace which the Senate erected
In honor OF Augustus in the year Is B. c.. the
altar Familiarity known as the Ara Pacis"
Though its sculptures are scattered amongst half
a dozen European museums. the theoretical re-
construction OF the edifiCe has already gone far
enough TO enable the scholar to arrive at a tHr
notion of its effect whole. and to estimate
The true significance Of its carved embelIish-
mentS In these Mrs Strong finds abundant
confirmation OF her whole idea OF Roman scuIpt-
ure The vast composition is put together with
q freedom and spontaneity which would have
astonished an Athenian If it did not scandaIize
him 1t has the measure and dignity proper 70
monumental art. but 1t is animated by the
breath OF life. which is to say. of complex and
moving life. the life OF groups progressing al
most artlessiy to a common end. The same
spirit that is shown in the figures Is shown in
the decoration. Here flowers are conventional
lied into kind of pattern. but are at the same
time carved with an extraordinary feeling for
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

subject to a new reading. The situation at
this period is well indicated in the following
passage:
Toward the close OF the Republic, many Greek
masterDieces were brought to Rome as the result
of the growing mania for collecting ana connols-
seurshp INDUCED in. in the eighteenth Gel
in England by wealthy ariStOCrats- lhuS, az Iue
advent of Augustus. Greek art must have oeeh
quite familiar the Romans But the chanSe
that took place under Augustus was the dlSpitCe-
Greek artistic production. With the fouhdaIoii ION
and development OF the Empire or. more correcty'
with the dawn Of the Imperial idea, Greek art IN
stead of being sporadic apparitlon IN Rome,
passed absolutely into her service, and devoted lIs
technique to Roman subjects The Romans more
over are generally represented as artlSuCaHy Tn
endowed caring only for the art treasures IN
superficial manner. appendages OF wealth. or
tokens of conquest. But the way in which creek
art grew and blossomed afresh In Rome shows
abundantly that the soil was rich. as wei as
ready to receive it.
1t is at this point that the investigator faces
a parting of the ways Hitherto rule. he
has shown no hesitation whatever, but has
marched straight in the direction OF an hy-
pothesis which leaves Greece with all the hOnors.
He sees Roman sculpture practically but
decadent continuation of Greek Whatever he
finds on Roman soil he identifies as work
brought from Greece or fashioned in Italy either
by Greek craftsmen by Romans following in
the footsteps of the latter. 1t is Mrs Strongs S
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

ago. is indeed. the only publication we have IN
our own language which enters seriously into
the question as TO whether Rome did not after
all. possess far more artistic originality than
most connoisseurs have been willing to believe.
This volume. packed with information and with
thought, clearly written and exceptionally well
illustrated. Is in short. nothing more nor less
than boon.
We lack the documents necessary FOR Il fun
and authoritative conception of early Indigenous
Roman art There is evidence that it was de
veloped under Etruscan Influences but recoSni-
tion OF this fact does not carry US very far and
when sources OF information become richer,
in the AugUstan age. confronted by that
problem which Hcllenists solve 80 easily 10 their
own satisfaction. but which Mrs. Strong would
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Joseph Knight. who died In London last week
was one OF those writer's who not only com
mand respect but are regarded with some
warmth Of feeling. He was n man of letters
of the gentle, mellow type. A delicate courtesy
governed all his writings Chiefly known as
one of the sOundest dramatic critics in London
he also had much experience as a biographcr
and as a writer on miscellaneous subjects To
American readers he is best known as the
editor Of Notes and Queries" For the last
twenty-odd years he presided over that famous
little periodical, ana constant readers of il
plainly discerned the signs OF his handwork In
its pages. 1t must have made for him host
or friends all over the world Notes and
queries is an institution apart, a publication
as delightful as it is useful. Its very form has
helped to eadear it to its wide public The
small pages of creamy paper the clear type
and the compact arrangement of the text make
IL a pleasure to browse amongst the familiar
Notes" Queries" and Replies" Then. too
1t always contains such Enthusiastically varied
reading One never knows when one is going
to find precious Oddity in the collection To
those unfamiliar with it it might seem as If It
were technical publication, designed ONLY for
scholars and the Ike. hut no human creature
with an OUnc> cf irtelliscTta could fail 10 be
amused by numbns az Notes and Queries"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Gbe Nea2os21nrls g1ibmmeG.
SUNDAY. JUNE so, 1907.

When &C. s. c. celebrated the organ grinder
chosen the theme for a change" Probably it
was for some such reason that Mr.. Charles NJ.
Harvey wrote the essay on 1.-The Dime Novel
in American Life" which is printed in the cur
rent atlantic" The topic is not, to-day,
fraught with burning interest But it does not
matter. The essay makes capital reading
Speaking of noted men who have been readers
of the dime novel, Mr.. Harvey mentions Lin
coin and Seward and he quotes Zachariah
Chandler as saying that "the who does
not enjoy 'OnOmOo, the Huron has no right to
live" We like that saying. The man who did
not read dime novels in his bOyhOod is to be
pited. He missed fearful joy. 1t is not to
be denied, either, that, Mr.. Orville j. Victor,
heroic worker in this field, once said to Mr..
Harvey, almost without exception the original
dime novels were good. Their moral was high
All were clean and instructive" 1t was only
when the big profits in the business led to
furious competition that the tone of the stuff
lowered, and the dime novel became IAN
atrOcty." Moreover, Mr. Harvey makes a legit-
innate point when he Gays that not all dime
novels, of to-day, deserve this epithet II
is absolutely true that between some of them
and some of the bound novels the only recog
niZable difference is the difference between 10
cents and 81 80" Many a work Of contempo
rary fiction claiming to be work of art, is by
its mOrbidity, cOarSeneSS Shrieking senSa-
tiOnalism sunk to a level far below that of 8
dime novel.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
ROM4N SCULPTURE.
Il Plea for More Liberal Recognition
Of Its Merits.

ROMAN .SCUIPTT,RE- FROM AUGUsTTS TO
CONSTANTINE BY Mrs Arthur Strong,
Ii. D. Illustrated 12mo. PIP ri. 4OS I'm
ported by Charles Scribner's Sons.
1t has so long been customary to regard
Greek sculpture as the consummate flower Of
plastic art that the differentiation of Roman
sculpture has become a fixed convention 1t is
the object of Mrs. Strong to restore the balance
of things and to give Roman sculpture its due
Like every scholar with to prove, she is
disposed. here and there. to weight her argu-
ment with more than it can carry. But she is
too well trained arch3ologist, and is pos
sessed of intellectual qualities too fine. for her
book to take the dubious characteristics OF a
mere controversial pamphlet She is a judicious
writer, and the essentials of her work must re-
main unchallenged. 1t is the welcome
inasmuch as her much misunderstood subject
has been left practically untouched by her coun-
trymen. The translation which she made of
Professor Wickhof's Roman Art" seven years
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
NORTH AND SOUTH.
BY OWEN MEREDITH

BY OWEN MEREDITH
Far in the Southern night she sleeps;
And there the heavens are husht and there,
Low murmurng from the mOOnlit deeps
Faint music lulls the dreamful air.
No tears on her soft lashes hang,
on her calm lips no kisses glow
The throb, the passion and the pang
Are over now.
But l? From this full peoplcd North
Whose midnight roar around me stirS,
How wildly still my heart goes forth
To haunt that silent home cf hers.
There night by night with no release.
These sIcepleSs eyes the vision see.
And all its Wis uuary peace
But madGens me.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

1t is rather puZZling that the publication Of
Professor Walter Raleigh's monograph on
Shakespeare, in the English Men of Letters
Series,' book of considerable merit should
have excited discussion little more vehement
than that provoked by much Shakcspearian lit
eratGre of far less Importance. 1t has been
very cordially praised, but it has been Just as
cordially denounced, one pcppery critic going
so far as to call it i IagbaS Perhaps the true
explanation of the excitement it has created
is TO be found in the fact that ShakeSpeariana
are beginning to get on the nerves Of readers
Mr.. w. TeiSnmOuth Shore who apparently ad-
mires Professor Raeigh's work, but regards his
"Shahespeare' as quite unnecessary has this
TO say in 'Ihe Academy" on the excess of talk,
in print about the poet:
1t is high time that those who love him but
do not desire 10 see his works used pegs for
absurd critical hats. should raise some voice OF
earnest protest 1t is the publishers who are
the sinners and unlike most sinners can reap
no pleasure from their SHINING. Most of the
seriouS-that is TO say almost all-volumes OF
Shakc=pcarlan criticism find their Way TO the
remainder shop, bringing ruin 10 the earnest
student who picks them up cheap. and no profit
10 the publishers. Is IL in vain then to appeal
10 the latter2 To ask them to stay their hands
lance Of sclf-denial. and not TO publish any
more books that treat OF Shakespeare and his
life and his writing?
The suggestion calls up to the minds eye a
beautiful picture. Imagine year, or even a
month, in which the world saw no new book ON
Shakespeare!