davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
dete parlareg disse Luisa tutta ire

dete parlareg disse Luisa twtta ire
mantle.
T. infatti Iii hui, rispose il
dottore, e credo che non ci fara a.
Spettare a lungo.
Aveva appena Hebert pronun-
ziate quelle ultime parole, che udis-
81 an grido lontano. II grido del
.l'arrotino coltelli e forbici da af-
Flare. e.. coltelli e forbici...
Era proprio l'antica voee, quella
voee roca, querula e lomentevole,
che LuiSa aveva 81 spesso udita.
Ella acoltava anSiosa e agitata
da un nervoso tremito.
L la voce che 81 avvicinava. di-
ventava, a POGO a POGO, memo dolo-
ross e memo t~riste, poi, a breve di-
Stanza dalla casa del dottore, ri
suonava come un canto di speranza
c di couSolazione!..
Tutta la Storia della vita pasSa-
Ia dial povero arrotino era, per CO.
81 dire, riprodotta dale diverse
gradazioni di tono Iii Quell'umile
grido professionals. lie loro lunghe
e crudeh ambaScie di lui G di lei
lie torture che avevano subtle in
sieme, poi, dopo In l~iherazione Iii
Luisa, una famiglia ritrovata dalla
iulla.
+ quando la voce 81 feee udire.
avvicinandosi di nuovo, essa erup.
pc come un eanto iii felicitA c Iii
gioia trionfante IL quelle parole
81 volgari c%oltelli e forbiei da aft
.lare... %eoltelli c forbicil.. non
pin gridate, ma eantate, adesso
Sembrava diceSSero:
- Non pin de~solazioni, non pin
lagrime un salute ALA giuliva au-
rora che Spunta, un salute ALA fe-
licita che m'inebria; la donna a
malta { ritrovata -.
Luisa ascoltava estatica, 81 SLAM
cio ALA %fineStra, poi, cambiando
tutt 'ad I'm traffic idea, prese Enri-
chetta G Mariana per la mano:
~ Lo conoscete entrambe, ella
disse, tn, Enrichetta, Thai veduto
il milo povero Pietro, il giorno in
Gun sci venuta a strapparmi dale
mani della Frochard c vol, Marian
ma.
81, 81, dissc costei, arrossendo
ALA memorial di Giacomo; 10 como
SEQ anch 10 quel povero Pietro |. &c..
+ lutte tire 81 avvicinarono ALA
finestra.
Dali 'altra parte della via trova-
VAST %l'arrotino, che portava sui suo
dorso incurvato, la sua mola g
tutti gil a%ccessori del sue mestiere.
Camminava zoppicando c indos-
sava i miserable stracci di una vol
ia, aveva il viso completamente ma
scosto soto lie lunghe tese del suo
cappello.
81, 81, 10 riconosco, . lui, dis
sc Enrichetta.
II proprio lui, soggiunse Ma
rianna.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
lie Due Orfanelle
ROMANCE DJ ADoLFo D'ENNERY
NCMER0 IA.

f volse intorno 10 sguardo per
assieurarsi che Pietro non ezra.
n Figlia mia - diSSe Hebert II
sono contento della premura che
dimoStratel... vi no m~antenuto
la mia parola. Fra breve potrete
diScorrere con eolui che deSiderate
di vedere.
Poi, rivolgendoSi ad Enrichetta
che, laSciato Picard in anticamera,
era entrata Sulle orme iii Luisa.
+ anche Vol figlia mia, rive
drete una persona che aspetta con
i%mpazienza liStante in cui potra
lnc~ontrarsi con vol.
- Con mel - diSse Enrichetta
attonita.
In quell 'istante comparve un do
meStico.
~ Non avrete aSpettato a lungo
- soggiunse il dottore, che fece
entrare una donna cui un fitto We
10 ricopriva il viso.
- Signora - disse allora En-
mchetta ~ il signor Hebert after
MAYA che provavate I'M vivo desi-
derio Iii vedermi?
Tn ardentiSSimo desiderio di
vedervi e di abbracciarvi, signori-
ma Enrichetta, e anche vol, signo-
rina LuiSa.
- Chi siete dumque, signoraR-
domandarono al una voce lie fam
ciulle.
Guardat lie rispose la SEQ
nosciuta, alzando il velo che lie CO.
priva il viSo.
- Mariannal l.. ... -esclam0 En-
richetta.
Mariana !. 49, disSe Luisa.
Ed Enrichetta, aprendo lie brac-
Ella attrasse la fanciulla al suo pet
to.
Per alcuni istanti 81 tennero en-
trambe a|bbracciate, mute per 10
stupore G per la gioia( mentre dol
ci lagrime inondavano loro il viso.
r. Mariannal r%ipeterono lie due
orfanelle.
- DUAL gioia il rivedervi, disse
Enrichetta, vol che mi avete saliva
ia dial disonore... vol, ALA quale
devo di diventare la moglie di
Ruggierol...
+ Strinse di nuovo la CLOWN don
al sue cuore...
Dopo quel primo istante di stu
pore e di gioia, lie amiche 81 rae
c|ontarono la loro s%toria, dial .gior-
no in cui 81 erano lasciate ALA Sal
petriere. -. Flu Hebert che dovet-
tie interrompere quel colloquio
che minacciava di andare per lie
lunghe.
- Ditevi addio, figlie mic, inco-
mincio, perche aspettiamo un'altra
vista, e anche quella, Sc non erro,
non sara esente da sorprese.. G
da commozione.
- r. di lui, di Pietro che inten-
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
PrezZi del MerCatO.

N. B. prezzi qui sorto marcatl suno
approssi1natvi. Essi rappresentano le
quotazioni fatte dai srossisti, O. CONNER
Giant alltngrosso. di San Franclsco;auin-
Ill Q bene che / nostri farmers ed agri-
coltori siano motto guardinghi, cercandn
I'll piu' alti.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

Fanno parte della Ditta i signori Jules Levaggi. E. N. Cadena
tonic Levaggi.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
+ Quando 10 vedrog

Ebbene, disse HILBERT, donna
M, Sc 10 gradite, vi mettero Juno
ALA p%resenza dell'altra... \ tai
uopo baStera vi rechiate a casa
mia!...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
STREET RAILWAY MAKES JUMP
Does Much Actual Work and Plans
More for the Coming
Year.

To keep abreast with the great growth
in population in Omaha the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company has
had TO make giant strides during the year.
Vice President Wattles announces the
company intends to go into the suburban
business and construct two additional lines
10 the adjoining cities, one of which is
to be twenty-five miles in length. From
six to ten extensions in Omaha will also
be built.
Last year two principal new lines were
built. one to Fort Crook and one to For
est Lawn cemetery. In addition to these
new lines the company has had a large
force Of men at work at all times rebuild
ing lines already down and double-track-
ing some. Missouri avenue has been re-
laid, as well as West Leavenworth The
Harvey street line was rebuilt for a part
OF the way. About fifty new cars were
received during the year and still there is
need for more.
The needed Improvement also has been
decided upon in the doubling OF the size
OF the power plant. At a cost OF $4,000
new turbine engines will be placed in this
power plant on the river front and tho
electricity carried at 1900 voltage TO foui
substations which will be built during thu
I coming summer. While the new materia
Is not guaranteed to arrive inside Of nv,
months. still the directors believe the new
power will be in working order for tn,
lAk-Sar-Ben rush next fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
PLANS FOR STORM SEWER
Specifications Call for Cost Of Hundred and
Sixty Thousand DOllarA
CITY ENGINEER MAPPING IT OUT
win Run East from sixteenth ana
lizard. with OpeninE There OF
EiRht and One-HaIf
Feet.

Among other important sewer projects
being planned by City Engineer RosewatSr
for 1907 the plans for a change of the large
storm sewer running east from Sixteenth
and lizard streets are being formulated and
are we'll under way.
This large storm sewer is eight and half
feet at Sixteenth and lizard and DIVORCES
some distance east into two branches OF
six feet and three inches east The lack
of fan in this sewer has been the source of
much trouble in times of heavy rains for
years. Mr.. Rosewater's plans are to take
the sewer at Sixteenth and lizard streets
and build to a creek near the smelter in
the vicinity OF Eighth and California
streets, following bluff, which would give
the sewer a good fall and prevent the fire.
quent flooding of land north OF the Union
Pacific shops, as has been the case for q
long time
At a point to be decided on, the sewer
would be twelve feet in diameter to enable
a junction to be made with storm sewer
from the West Burt street district.
This new sewer will cost about $4,000
Engineer Rosewater Is negotiating with
the Union Pacific general engineer with q
view to having that company stand half
of the expense, with the new sewer the
Union Pacific shop yards would be immune
from back water and overnows. The
Union Pacific engineer looked favorably
on the idea that the railroad company
| stand half OF the expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
MAJOR GARRISON MARRIED
Former omahan and Mrs. Lillian u
Miller Are United in
Oregon.

Word has been received in Omaha Of the
marriage of Major T. S, Clarkson, formerly
OF this city, to Mrs Lillian j. Miller, a
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Bergman
Jennings of Oregon City, Ore. The mar
riage was solemnized Christmas day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. spooner In
Portland. Major and Mrs Clarkson left linz
medately after the wedding for Seattle
where they will make their home.
Major Clarkson is we'll known in Omaha,
having lived here many years and serving
as postmaster under President Harrison 3
administration. He has been in public life
for many years. having served as COM
mander in chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic in 1897 and has just completed
visit TO the capital of every state and ter
ritory in the union in the interest Of tho
Alaska, Yukon Pacific exposition to be held
at Seattle in 1909. His service has been so
satisfactory that he probably will be sent
to Washington, d. c., to represent the exs
position before congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
OMAHA ELKS SPOT IMPoSToR
Deny Claim of J. Clinton Nell that
He IL one OF Their
Number.

Frank Furay secretary OF the local
lodges Of Elks. has been advised that a man
giving the name OF j. Clinton Neil has
been posing in LIgionier, Kendallville and
Auburn, Ind. as a member OF the Omaha
Elks. showing a membership card purport-
ing to have been issued by the Omaha
Lodge. Secretary Furay advised that the
name OF j. Clinton Neil was not known
10 the Omaha lodge officers. According to
clippings received by Mr.. Furay. Neil
played a strong hand in Indiana on the
strength Of his alleged membership in the
Omaha Elks lodge. but managed to escape
apprehension.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

acre tract north of Fort Omaha, for in
vestment
Edgar F. Davis has sold his house and
lot in Dundee Place to Maggie b. John
son. Mr.. Davis went to Los Angeles sew
eral months ago to engage in the real es-
tate business with his father.
Eagles Look for New Nest.
1t might pay the real estate men to keep
in touch with the local aerie of the Fra
ternal order of Eagles, which expects 10
double its membership this year and will
then begin to look about for a place to
build nest. The Elks and Masons are
other fraternal organizations which eX-
pect to build soon. but then that interests
only contractors and insurance men now,
as both Of these orders have sites.
Tests for Foundation.
To support twelve-story building solid
ground and a heavy foundation is required.
The Union Pacific is sinking test holes in
the earth at the site of the proposed head
quarters building, in order to ascertain
how deep the foundation will have to be
laid. Work is progressing favorably on
the working plans for the structure and
they will be completed by the time the
ground is cleared. The buildings on the
site, of which there are four or fve, are
yet to be disposed of. The leases on them
expire this winter and they will be re-
moved in time to allow building operati tons
early in the spring.
John r. LymRn's Views.
The Record-Herald a week ago printed
some views of John r. Lyman, Chicago
real estate man, which are seemingly APP
plicabe to Omaha, although meant for Chi
cago. Mr.. Lyman said:
A house built by an individual costs toe
much for the reason that any one buylnR
a limited amount of material and employ,
ing only few men cannot get results equal
to those obtained by one VINO operates or
4 a large scale.
ago for the purpose of Improvement have
been discouraged because the cost has
scared beyond their expectations every
time they obtained estimates. This fact
, mas interfered with the operations of those
who formerly bought single lots for I'M
provement The wholesale buyer who i'm
proves the property and turns over the
finished product to the purchaser leads In
the market today. The buyer not only gets
the real estate at lower figure, but ne
| than he himself could put up; he also save:
the wear and tear incident to building
operations
OF few hundred dollars and by monthly
| installments equal TO rent. Any one Wh'
can rent fiat cain purchase a home b!
| this plan. II has been proved that less
than nalf of per cent Of those who buy
according to this system default on the
| payments, and the notes are sought by
| many investors. A few years ago this class
of security was in disfavor.
The whole character of the house-buildint
situation has changed. The wage Garner Il
| now not the only one who buys homes II
this way, for the prosperous man of AFFAIR."
recognizes 1t as a good Investment, anc
I often buys home on this plan' as II does
not take money from his business. Houses
| costing from s. 600 to $4,000 are put up II
! this way, and this is a good time for max
| - ,l..a. hNN 10
| details attended to according to his indi
Yidual tastes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
STATUS OF TAX CERTIFICATES
Treasurer Fink Prepares Statement
Showing How Many County
and City stu Hold.

County and City Treasurer Fink has pre-
pared a statement showing the status OF
tax certificates bought by the city, county
and state at the various scavenger sales
held here since the law become effective.
In all the city. county and state held 67Ss
certificates representing S6o.lbS.4S- or the
total 1887 pieces OF property, amounting
to s242, 1886 in taxes and interest, were
disposed OF by assignments. redemptions
or court cancellations; so that on January
1. 1907. there were 1852 certificates in the
sum of 1917 6540s, undisposed Of. The city
OF Omaha holds 1922 of the unsettled certi-
ficates. amounting to s221, 7l1.7s; the county
Of Douglas, 1877 in sum OF S7O,2SO.S and
the city OF South Omaha 4S1 for SsS7.55.
There were originally about $500 cases
In the scavenger suit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
STILL IN THE ORANGE BELT
NebrasIxn skins All Summer Resorts
when # Comes TO Fine
Weather.

Charles W. Pearsall returned Saturday
morning from a two weeks business visit
in Arizona.
give me Nebraska to live In every time"
said Mr.. Pearsall, 1--WE do not know what
magnificent climate we have up hero
until we so away for few days. Why.
down at Prescott, Ariz., the snow was
nearly knee deep when left. Snow was
on the ground all through northern Arizona
and New Mexico and 1t wasn't until we
got into Gods land of Nebraska that we
saw any country worth living in at this
season of the year and every season for q
matter Of that"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

|EITZl1XEI[SIIl13|
|CKlI!!i{IIIl3|

Figure out how your money
will grow at the rate of go in
terest and how much less are
your chances of spending it when
it is in our safe Golfers. Why not
start a Savings Account today
with the Omaha Loan & Build
ing Association. A dollar will
put the first rung in the ladder
of success. A monthly payment
of a given amount will show how
the most people obtain wealth
through persistent continuous
saving. Full information fur
nished at the new location at the
S. K. Corner 10th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha Loan & Building Assn.
CIV. LOOMS, Pres. G. NJ. Nattlngsr, Sec'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
OMAHA GETS ANOTHER FACTORY
International OIL Tank Company
EstSbIisheS a small Plant
on Cunning street.

Every few days Omaha gets another boost
toward the 10000 mark by the acquisition
OF some small factory. The latest manu-
featuring concern TO locate In the city Is
the international OH Tank company. which
has established a factory al 255S Cunning
street. 1t chose Omaha after investigating
several other cities. The company makes
a tank with a gauge which closes itself
when the required amount OF OIL has rur
out and which also registers the amount
Of oil in the tank. Active operation hai
not yet been begun. but already tanks {,
the amount OF 1900 have been sold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
EdhoIm Divtdes Proltn.

Albert Edholm, a Sixteenth street Jeweler,
substantially remembered his old employees
New Years. After having the most pros
porous year since he has been In business
MT. Edholm decided 20 set aside a sub
stantial percentage OF his years prodts
which he divided equally among a number
OF his older employees. He said he thought
after the splendid year he had had he ought
or = S sold piece
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Mrs. stanIey's Death Accident.

The coroners Jury which convened Fri
day evening to investigate the death Of
vulsions at her home, 3O4 South Fortieth
street. Thursday evening returned a YER
dict OF death from the effects OF strych-
nine taken accidentally. The case had
something Of the appearance OF suicide, but
the testimony OF DIR. Benawa. who at
tended the woman. and others strengthened
the belief that the poison was taken by
mistake. probably in place ot morphlns 10
alleviate nouralgta,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
WATER CASE IN CHICAGO
Hall and Wright for Company aAd
City Go 10 Take Dep
OsitiOna.

Attorney r 8. Hall, for the Omaha
Water company. has gone to Chicago TO
take dispositions I'm the case wherein the
city OF Omaha is resisting the purchase OF
the water works plant for the appraised
sum OF s. $4,000. Carl c. Wright. counsel
for the Water board. accompanied MT
Hall on behalf OF the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
RemodeIinE Old Front

The front end Of the old Brandels store
has been fenced in. and some repairing and
remodeling will be done. The city build
ing inspectors ONCE has issued a permit
for this work, in which the sum OF money
the firm expects to spend in the work is
1880
Charles L. Thomas has bought a three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

The John Deere Plow company Is af-
fording another evidence of the scarcity
of warehouse room in Omaha This con-
Germ cannot get sufficient storage space,
and is now piling several carloads OF goods
on the ground under a tent on its property
at the southeast corner OF Ninth and
LeayenWorth streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Forest Hill Sale.

Spectators are beginning to look with
longing eyes at Forest Hill. the homo of
the late Herman Kountze. which is to be
disposed OF by the heirs OF the banker.
Naturally the family would prefer to sell
the property to some wealthy man who
wished 1t Off home. but men with money
enough to keep up such place do not
make their appearance every day. II the
land is not sold in a body soon II is safe
20 say that 1t will be cut up into lots and
placed on the market. In that event there
Is no doubt several real estate firms which
would like to get control OF it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

den and will be warmer much earlier
in the season and the seeds of all
kinds will terminate and grow fast
from the start.
For a number of years the writer has
used this plan for his early garden
and it has been a success from the
start, and we have no desire to return
to the old plan. We do not hesitate
to recommend the above plan to all,
for we feel certain you will pronounce
it a success. We have seen and used
many different plans relating to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

families, besides our own, butter, milk
and cream and also sell some cream
all the year. We get % cents pound
for our butter and 25 cents quart, or
Is cents a pint for cream.
A silo can be built in several ways,
hut the cheapest, and a very good
way. according to Prof. A. l.. Hacker,
is to build it out of slaves in the form
of a tank. 1t should be at least thirty
feet high and from twelve to eighteen
feet in diameter. The slaves may be
2x6s. twelve and sixteen feet long, and
the hoops -quarter-inch iron rods.
bound around and screwed together
on the ends, or they may be of the
strap iron pattern. These hoops should
he two or three feet apart at the bot
tom and widened as they near the top,
according to the pressure OF the s1lo.
A good silo may be constructed under
ground by simply digging a large
cavity like well and depending upon
the stiffness of the clay or soil to give
the necessary wall structure. We do not
believe this as good a method as the
tank structure, as 1T requires cons1d-
cradle labor to elevate the feed, while
putting in the tank may be done with
a blower which is attached to the
silage cutter.
Among late sales of Holstein-Fries-
ian cattle in Washington and Oregon
we note the following: Grace Gerben
and Zella De Kol Grace, sold by P. A.
Frakes, of Scappoose, Ore, to Ferd1-
nand Schmitz, of Seattle; Leda Henger-
weld Colantha, sold by the HazelWood
Company, of Spokane, to John L.
Smith. also of Spokane; Billy Posch,
sold by VIM. Todd to M. R. Christen-
son, of Bothell, Wash. David Long
mire sold by l.. L. Thorpe to ]. P.
Marks, of North Yakima; Sir Ornsby
Hengerveld Pietertje, sold by j. b.
Irwin. st. Paul, to E. B. Marks, North
Yakima. These animals are all reg
istered in the Holstein-Friesian herd
book.
Among the dairymen throughout the
northwest there will no doubt be many
who have received one of the fine
calendars sent out by the Vermont
Farm Machinery Co., of Bellows Falls,
VT. The firm informs us that they
sent out 100000 of these calendars, on
which they paid postage amounting to
$4,000. Each calendar was wrapped
in a separate carton or mailing tube,
on which was placed the address in
writing and a three-cent stamp. Iak-
ing into consideration the number thus
mailed the reader can probably form
some idea of the enormous amount OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01
The Snyder Blackberry.

w. H. Paulhamus, president of the
Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers
association, is strong advocate of
the planting of the Snyder blackberry
in the Puyallup valley. He has the
largest acreage of this variety of any
grower in the valley but says he is
going to plant more this year.