davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
LAROR AND INDUsTRY.


It is estimated that the piano output OF
1906 in the United States was 100000.
Philadelphia prices itself on the fact that
s. per cent OF its families live in separate
dwellings. Last year s,Si6 dwellings were
butt in that city.
An American company is reaching up the
Congo for a rubber supply. The world uses
bo,UyJ tons Of rubber annually, ana the de-
mand in the country Is immense.
According 20 recent investigation, there
are more than &O,0UQ automobiles IN use IN
the United States New York leads with
5l6 machines registered ana licensed.
Canda spent So O0O for railways last
year Ii has added 8.3l4 miles of line 10 It's
railway system. out OF the total eXpendl-
ture about S44O0O.O0O has been used for
construction and about SlS,0O0OO0 for equip
ment
Untn a year ago France led the world In
the manufacture Of automobiles. but the
United States now has foremost place. In
1870 this country turned out 5000 autOmo-
biles, Franco $500; England, $500; Ger
many, 2e.O00; italy. 1900 and Belgium, Il, 900
A hOurishing business In Japan Is the
manufacture Of imitation leather II Is used
for a variety Of purposes and Is said 20 be
In no wise Inferior to the genuine article
Imitation brass Is also a feature OF the
Japanese manufacturing Industry sar
Franciscans have more or less familiarity
with the latter. the shake OF April Is, 1906
which turned over things, having disclosed
the fact that many prized braze.l Jars, etc,
were made 81 spelter With = thin veneer
OF the real thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
,ne,t Of old friends here the first

vss the guest Of old friends here the first
Miss Maud Bascom is staying with Mrs.
vViiiian O'Connor while the children are
sIc< with chickenpOX.
q, Carlson and wife are entertaining their
daughter and little one from MISSOURI at
their home since wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Matson have purchased
a home on Florence boulevard, near Fort
Omaha. and will remove there soon ,
frank Henry and wife left for their
home al Loup City on Friday, after an
extended visit here among relatives.
nv the fullness of blossom on the peach
trees Ell Rev Henderson's home II does not
look as though peaches would be FAILURE
there -, .,,- &c..
the q. Pickard place, where they have nVed
so long, TO his newly purchased nome IN
Eckerman this week.
Grandma Hickman has returned from her
prolonged visit with her daughter, mrs
Musseiman. al Norfolk and is snugly en-
sconced in her neat little home on Twenty
Syas and family contemplate moving
10 I,oup City next week. He has obtained
A lucrative position with an implement
house. They are pioneer residents OF West
side and Miss Anna regrets leaving the
Beals school, where she has always at
tended
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Mrs. r, A. Goding nd son, Wendell, are
visiting relatives IN BloclItOn.
Dr. and Mrs. w. j. Pinkerton OF Meade
Neb,, are guests Of ]. p. Brown and fam
lily for a few days.
Mrs. W. T.. Taylor and daughter. Lilith,
have been spending the last week with rel
atlves in Shenandoah. Ia.
w. r. Wall ana brother, Clarence, have
taken a trip 70 their old home in Indiana,
10 be gone a week or ten days.
The degree stan OF Century lodge OF
Royal Achates No. 100 was entertained by
Omaha lodge No. ], in Omaha, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Agnes Brooks returned home this
week from Litchheld, Neb., where she has
Just closed successful years work in a
public school near there
Mrs NJ. Y. Roberts OF Chicago, who has
been the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. c. p
richardson, for the last two months, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Nels G. BOndessen has gone into the
livery business as a partner Of Frank y.
Brown He was an employe OF the Dupont
Powder company for several years.
Otto Barsch, one OF the most highly es-
teemed citizens Of this neighborhOod, died
Tuesday evening at his country home, two
miles north Of town, after a short illness
Evangelist James Rayburn closed a very
successful ten days series OF meetings IN
the Presbyterian church Wednesday even.
ing, which resulted IN an accession Of
twenty-five new members- He was as
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

sisted by Mr.. Throw, a seminary class
mate who had charge of the music
Miss Julia Hunt gave a May party to the
members of her dancing classes at Hyl-
thorpe last Saturday afternoon. There
were about eighty guests present and little
Maude Keirle was crowned queen OF the
May
Mrs. Jetta Tabor, who has been making
her home with her son-in-law, ID. c. Jack
son, for several weeks. has gone TO Shen-
andoah, Ia, for a visit before taking her
departure for Denver, where she expects to
make her future home.
Mrs. r. b. Nichols and son, Wilbur, left
for Bath. N Y, Sunday evening. the
former on a business trip settling up the
estate Of her mother and the after tax
ing a vacation after over a years clerk
ship in the mercantile house of Theodore
w. Mcclure.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Dundee.

R. c. Peters is out Of town on business
for a few days. , 49,, u,.o,,
Mrs Willard returned during the week
from her trip to Galesburg, Ill.
Rev. Mr.. John breaches at the Dundee
Presbyterian church this morning. g.,
ID. l. Johnson returned frl1ay lroul
short business trip to Kansas city.
Mrs. James Ringold OF Denver was the
guest last week Of Mrs; Elizabeth Goodrlch.
Mrs Campbeljohn has returned from
Cleveland, o., and is boarding with Mrs
Mrs. Smith and daughter of Webster
city Eeb are the guests OF MI and MIS-
MIS- Ala Smith Of Coleridge, Neb,. was
the guest Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs H. C.
f,eiscester Barr Of Chicago, who was the
guest last week OF his brother. 7; }. Barr
left on Monday for a western trlp 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer e. Thomas have
moved with their family into their new
home at Forty-eighth and Dodge streets.
Mrs W. l. selby has recovered from a
sprained ankle sustained recently While
slipping on a defective sidewalk in town.
Clement Chase Is expected home from
New York and Cornell this Week Mrs.
Chase will remain for longer visit in the
Mrs. Carlow and daughter of Columbus,
Neb. are. at present boardlnE Win Iii,o MIS-
Mrs. Buck expects to leave very soon
with her two children and her father, MT.
John Peters, for Toledo, o., where she
will make her home.
Mrs. Hathaway and children returned on
Friday from Bloomfield, Ia, where they
placed the body Of the husband and father
In the cemetery OF his old home
Mrs. Henry c. Van Gieson and Mrs.
James W Hamilton and son leave this
evening for a few weeks visit in New
York city and other eastern points
Thursday the members Of the Dundee
Woman's club met at the Dundee school
and after visiting the different rooms pre-
scented the school with handsome picture,
Aurora" by Guido REM.
The Dundee Presbyterian church gave a
delightful dinner, followed by music and
speeches, on Monday evening, the occasion
OF the churchs fifth birthday, About a
hundred people were present.
The Missionary society OF the First
Methodist church OF Omaha was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. S. =,
Moore OF Underwood avenue. Mrs. John
addressed the meeting which followed.
Mr. Reed OF IaPlatte, Mob, brother OF
Mrs. r. c. Peters. who with his family has
been the guest Of his sister tor the last
week or two, hes gone 10 Houston. Tex.
where the family will reside IN future.
The funeral Of W. q. Hathaway. who
| died after brief illness on Monday even
! ing at his home. SOIL California street
| took place on Wednesday afternoon, Rev
\ T. K Hunter officiating. The remains
were taken TO Bloomfield Ia, for inter
| mcnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
The GentIe Crnic.

The faul finder never has far to look
Many man tries 10 run forty-horse
power automobile on a hve-horse power
salary.
Many a fellow would gladly die for
girl II he felt that she could ever replace
the loss.
time between plans for tho future and re-
grets for the past.
A friend OF mine contends that he has
always been lucky at love. At any rate
he has never married.
A man who can Joke with his wife about
her dressmakers bills must have keen
sense OF humor.
Even when a woman Is belle she can
also be CONGRATULATIONS Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

the command Of Captain w. p. Welsh,
Thirtieth infantry, veterans of the civil
war and veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war,
Private August Rosemelr Company l,
Thirtteth infantry, has been appointed
post baker. Private Joseph Kalal, SIX
teenth infantry, has been detailed On OK
ira duty in the subsistence department.
as butcher.
Private George Fatzer who recently
Joined the Thirtieth band, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant. Sergeant Walter STAR
ling of the band has been granted one
months furlough for the purpose CT vis-
iting his mother in Kansas City pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

hit the ceiling. He realized he was getting
a trihe fiowery and, to excuse himselts
said: Indeed, Mr. President perfervid
oratory may be pardoned, for this subject
furnishes all the food eloquence needs
That sounded pretty good to Newlands'
but he was a bit abashed when he read In
the Congressional Record next day that
he asserted his topic furnished all the
food elephants need"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Bellevue.

Bellevue.
Mrs W.. F. Martin was in Omaha on
Miss Eta Eddy of Omaha is visiting at
her home in Bellevue this week
7- mis M; X Liddie Of Omaha spent last
pr. w. II. BetE was in Omaha Tuesday
attending the medical state convention.
,.i MIS- George Wilcox Of Omaha was Wis
lung the fore part OF the week at the
Fulcher home.
Mrs Mary f. Reed and daughter Marie
OF La Flatte visited at the home OF Judge
Rev. w. L. Jones and wife from Okla
n =. "a We're visiting last week at the W.
Miss Rheney and c. ~ Urckes of Omaha
were visiting many OF the historical spots
k in Bellevue last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Miner OF Omaha vera
/ In Bellevue most OF the week visiting at
the home OF his mother
MIS-. Lauretta Denmore, who has spent
tho last year in Utah. is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Spanton, on the island
Mrs. F. II. Werlich Misses Hazel and
Leonard Leonard OF Omaha spent last Saturday
Mrs. Bernere A Newell OF Plattsmouth
spent several days the fore part OF the
week visiting friends at the college.
| Frank Schrlner OF South Omaha was
| buried IN the Bellevue cemetery Friday aft
erInoon' DT; r L Wheeler officiating.
/ Mrs. =. Z. Yule OF Wall Lake. Ia, visited
| at the home Of her parents, DR. and Mrs
Stephen Phelps the fore part of the week.
Rev Mr.. Clarke of the Lowe Avenue
I :
Of Nebraska, was inspecting the college
| Tuesday
Charles f. baskerville. after visiting rels-
ives ana friends here for week. departed
! Tor Fond du Lac, Wis, where he has
charge Of a mission church.
Thursday the state inspectors OF Normal
| schools inspected the college IN order 10
! determine whether OF not certificates 10
teach should be granted.
Many improvements are being made on
the college campus this spring, adding arti.
heial beauty 70 the already over-abund-
ant beauty furnished by nature
The interurban line has changed the
schedule OF its first mo. ming cars to ten
minutes earlier in order to give working.
men chance 70 work In South Omaha n
time.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Penoyer enter
tained at luncheon twenty ladies from
section c. Ladies' Aid society OF the Trim,
ity Methodist Episcopal church The after.
noon was pleasantly spent In viewing the
The Interurban company has purchased
a site for passenger station opposite the
college and will begin immediately TO erect
q neat building that will be large enough
for an agent and caretaker and store fol
the sale OF confectionery, cigars. etc
The annual junior freshman dinner wa
room Every member OF both classes wa
there and thoroughly good time was haS
| by all. Mr.. Nichol OfhCiated as toast
master and toasts were made BY Gran
Benson Gretchen Horst, Jesse Marvel an'
At the regular meeting OF the town boar,
II Monday evening. fte~ the transaction o
the routine business, ,the following villag
officers were elected: Treasurer, DR. W
II. BetAl attorney, Hon W. r. Patrick
clerk. Ed r. Steff: sexton, Duncan Menzies
Chairman Purcell appointed the following
standing committees: Finance. Leonard
Crothers. Reed; park. Crothers, Reed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

I'VE haven't any deviled crabs, SIR" said
| the walter. 81 can offer you some very
! nice deviled eggs"
lymph! 1 presume II you were out Of
| mock-turtle soup you'd suggest some very
| nice mock oranges retorted the diner.
| Yes. sir, answered the waiter, calmly.
AT least would suggest that you give
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
AUvnotheticnI ouertion.

Miss Gladys. n young man Of average
ability OF university education with bright
prospects IN his chosen profession, which
Is that OF a lawyer, and an assured income
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
West Amber.

Mrs. l. Boyer win take Up her residence
with William O'Connor this week.
% NJ Faverty Is having a new and deeper
wen put down on his place this week.
Henry Powers and wife were the guests
Of Comrade Aughe and family the first OF
the week.
laiss Edith Salisbury Of Georgia avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
How to Exercise the
Bowels

1 Y OUR Intestines are lined inside
Nv with millions Of suckers, that
draw the Nutrition from food as
II II passes them. But, II the food
passes too slowly, It decays before 1t gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that Injuries your system more
than the food should have nourished It,
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (oslled Constipation is to take a big
dose oi)Castor on.
This merely make slippery tho passage
for unloading the current cargo.
It docs not help tho Cause Of delay a
Eiile, 1t does slacksn the Bowel-Muscles,
and weakons them for their next task.
Another remedy Is 10 take a strong
'Physic. Ike Salts, Calomel, Jalap. Phos-
Phaie of Sodium, Aperient Water. or any Of
these mixed.
What does the "Physlc" dor
y II merely flushes-out the Bowels with
waste Of Digestive Juice, set flowing into
the ln'estnes through the tiny suckers,
CaseTets are the only safe medicine fc-
DE bowels.
~ They do not waste any precious fluid 81
90 Bowels, as Physics" do.
They do not relax the Intesunes By greas-
ng them inside like Castor Oh or Glyoerins.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to DO their work naturally. com
Iortably, and nuldhousIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

They are put up in thin, fiat, round corn
bred Enamel boxes, 50 they can be carried
IN a mans vest pocket, or in a woman's
purse. all the time, without bulk or trouble.
The time to take a Casoaret Is not
only when you are Sick. but when you
first suspect you need one. Price. 100 aboE.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "ccc." an druggists. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
ND senntor,a Come-DovEn.

Senator Newlsnds OF Nevada ives soar
ing in debate one day soaring 50 high he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

book covers made of corded silk tiny
sparkling beads or spangies are some
times worked into the design.
A very fine cord is also most eEfec-
tive for outlining the design, especial
ly when the book to be covered is
rather a large one.
The prospective owners monogram or
initials used In the upper left corner or
In the center. as shown ia the first
sketch. often add much to tho effect
the letters being embroidered in over
and over stitch after being padded. II is
often more effective to throw the let
tering into more prominence by using
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

gather up ones skirt with the other
hand and in the case OF matinee on
a wet afternoon perhaps struggle also
to carry an umbrella.
Such a useful little bag as the one
shown In our sketch win help us out
of most OF these difficulties and will
leave us with one hand free for our
skirt and the other for our umbrella,
as by means of the ribbon handle the
bag can easily be slung over ones
arm. 1t could be made from a rem
nant OF strong satin or a short length
OF brocade, and IL should be lined with
silk In some contrasting color.
For a modest sum a small piece OF
looking glass can be purchased in the
street. This should be slipped between
the lining and the outer cover OF the
bag and arranged so that the opening
I'm the silk is rather smaller than the
glass itself, A little seccotine, very
lightly applied, will hold the mirror
firmly in IT'S place, and ii should be
concealed from view ON ordinary oc-
casions by a dap OF cloth embroidered
with a floral design and tied with rib
bon bows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

gift. A pretty one may be made with
yard OF blue silesia or any pretty
material, two yards OF ribbon an inch
wide, a small piece OF white flannel,
some stiff pasteboard and a spool OF
silk. or the pasteboard cut four cir
cular pieces, each one measuring seven
inches across. Cover these four pieces
smoothly with the1 cloth and overland
the edges OF two together with silk,
the remaining two 10 be done In the
same way for the opposite side. The
pun should be n straight piece meas
uring sixty inches long and twelve
inches wide This is 10 be gathered
each side TO fit round the edge OF the
circular pieces, leaving a space at the
top OF the circle three inches for the
opening. thus forming the bag. Make
for the outside OF one OF the circles
piece OF the same size and shape
and embroider or applique some little
design upon Il.
Then cut from the flannel several
leaves the same shape. but smaller.
buttonhole stitch or pink the edges
and fasten them TO the top OF the
circle on the bag, as the leaves In any
needlebook are fastened. then sew the
embroidered cover outside OF this at
tho top. Where Il "a fastened place a
bow OF ribbon. This is for holding !
the darning needles- On the circle for
the opposite side piece OF cloth is
gathered top and bottom. TO cover
a little more than half the circle. for
a pocket In the casing at the top
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Xmas Ideas For
Santa Claus Helpers


TNHE illustration shows a we'll at.
ting and prettily shaped apron
u of lawn with decoration In Bra.
bant braids. The braids are
wide and easy to handle and may be
worked rapidly. The lawn is pinned
into place and basted to braids before
removing lace from pattern, after
which the lace Is hemmed down to
lawn. In some places the lawn is cut
from the design. The raw edges Of
lawn may either be turned under and
hemmed TO the braids on wrong side
or just carefully whipped. A few
plaits are laid to make perfect at at
waist line and n band about one inch
wide put on. Then Ave rosettes are
made OF the wide braids by gathering
around a small ring. These rosettes
are tackled securely on the band in
even spaces and In such manner as to
permit the soft. wide messaline rib
bon to be drawn through. The illus
tration hardly does justice to this very
pretty belt effect.
A stocking bag Is by no means a new
idea, but II is so practical and useful
that II always makes an acceptable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
SALEM MARKET.

Local Wholesale Market.

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-34c.
Butter-35c; fat, SAC.
Hens-1Oe; young chickens, lie
Local wheat-S0c.
Oats-40c.
Barley-$24@$25.
Flour-Hard wheat, s5.O5; valley
s4.OO.
Mill feed-Bran, 22.5O; shorts,
$24.5O.
Hay-Cheat, $14; clover. $1OQ
~ per ton; timothy, $13@s15.
onions-$1,5O per sack.
Potatoes--S5c cwt.
Hops-Old. 4Q &c; new, 79sc.
Chittim bark-6Q 7c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.
oranges-S4@$5.
Lemons-s5.5O@s6.
Retail Market.
oats-white. s2S@s20 per ton.
Wheat-95c.
Rolled barley-S30@$31.
Eggs-35c.
Butter-country, soc; creamery
4Oc.
FlOur-valley. s1.1O9s1.sO per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

run an elastic, aud In the pocket Is
kept the yarn for darning. The ribbon
is used TO draw the pun together at
the top, and the interior is the recep-
tacle for the stockings
The corset cover shown In the IL
lustration may be made to slip ON
over the head or It may open down
the center front The embroidered
pieces are made separately from the
cover and are fastened at the top only
SO that the cover may be as full as one
chooses. The embroidered pieces are
edged with valenciennes insertion and
edge. Featherstitehing may be used
10 fasten the insertion in place. ana
French knots may also be added II
desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
EMBROIDERED BOOK COVERS.
They Are Useful Prssents--How The,
Are Made.

Small address books, bridge score
books, magazine covers, etc, mako
charming gifts at Christmas time OF
card prizes. and in the illustrations are
shown two designs which may be util.
ized by the home worker with good
results.
Both the designs shown in the cuts
were worked on brownish linen. which
affords an excellent background for
silks and cottons Of rich colorings.
Gold thread is also often used in COM
bination with the embroidery silks,
and on some Of the more elaborate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
A palrtY Hatnln casa.

A pretty aud useful little hatpin case
Is toilet accessory that win be priced
by ali who love TO see things In their
allotted place. The case Is made or
pongee silk. gathered neatly at top and
bottom and tied with pretty nuny
bow. The inside. halfway up. Is
stuffed with wadding for the reception
OF the pins. A pretty ribbon loop
whoswith TO hang up this object com
pletss q dainty and useful accessory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
CONVENTIONAL BOOK GOWN DrsIaN.

a contrasting shade In a darker tone
than was used for the decorative en-
broidery. black. dark brown and dark
green and red all being excellent used
In this way when the cover is OF brown
or dark ecru linen. the flower form
being done In old rose. duh reds or
yellowish tones. with the leaves In
soft grayish greens. When there is
a background worked as shown In the
second design darning stitch may be
used or seeding stitch-that is. two
stitches taken In the same place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

simple conventional design In lowered
dots embroidered above il. A tiny
frill OF the material Is set ON round
the scallops Such an apron Is lovely
An pale blue or white.
Extremely Frenchy Is an apron Of
gay lowered muslin trimmed with a
cluny lace insertion in coiiee color aud
rosette bows OF soft narrow ribbon.
The ruffies are made or the lowered
material.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
TEA


that screws TO the side OF a door or
nhelf, makes an extremely nice tie
hanger for a man. The rack may be
OF the cheapest wood, as It's branches
are wrapped with cotton batting sprin-
kled with sachet powder. When this
is done ribbon is wound round and
round perfectly smooth, the ends being
tackled at the hinged ends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

d a M p paper
which generally
enwraps the
brush at the end
OF a journey,
and Is a Christ
mas gift that
will be Rppreci-
ated. To make
a tooth bru sh
case you VIII
require half a
yard Of the wa
terproof materi-
al used for
sponge bags.
Cut this the
shape shown In
the design. the
m ca surem ents
being eight and
a half inches
long and two
inches across.
Tho two halves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
NOVEL THEATER BAG.

Attractive Christmas Present and ltosS
II ls Made.
A theater bag OF one sort or another
II an absolute necessity for tho thea
ter goer in these days. when dress pock-
ets are forbidden luxuries and when IL
is impossible without risk OF loss to
hold in one hand a purse, a pocket
handkerchief and an opera glass, pos
sibly powder pun and probably some
chocolates and at the same time to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Neglected Colds.

Every part OF the mucous mem.
brane( the nose. throat. ears. head
and lungs. ETC.. are subjected to dis
ease and blight from neglected colds.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy. Sold
by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold by ali drug
sists. or two. mo0ths' trial treatment
by mail for sl.OO. DIR. u. W. Hall.
ss2s Olive street. st. Louis. Mo,
Send for testimonials. Sold by stones
drug store.