davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Die Eriiselltrafc poaitrcft.

SoDlor 9roofs empfGn9t ncltn Sie6e
nit Ser ncltn l6lp0n5igeu &obc. -
@iilfsi6criff Soiep6 Seine uoQ.
5iebt sic Stroie. - &nOrem Sam.
pbor mill lic6cr BriigeI ais Sc
f0tgniBitroic.
Die Ocn Ne0er SoDIor 9roof$
bonn Hidtcr @ri9bt 5uOiftirtc Straic
BON llclln &ic6cn nit Der nclunidymGll.
5tgcn Safe mltr0c geItcrn ~9todu1ittog
1 l(br I'M @%ci0ngniB, in mcltenl
9rootS nod cine 5m~cinouotlidc
Stroic DcrbiiBt, pom SiiliSi6criff
Soicpb Seine poaitrcdt. Der @riigcl.
pioltc1 mar in Scr Soltptrotlmoc Oe8
@ef0n9niIIc3 MliaciteQt, unO l66clte
@roofS nidt mr., oils er al Sen &fos
ten on9eI6nollt mur6c, luuOcrn ulld)
ais bic Stroic pol5ogcu mar. Nic
Sicbe bintcrlicBcn mobl Stricmcn,
o6cr l1llr cine Stellc Oc9 NiidcnS Bit
tctc Elm mcnig. S0criii @a00ctt
5Gbltc bic Sicbc, mcl6c &r. Ncine nit
Ser BeitIdc oll0t6eiltc. 0iciclbc 6ot
cilcn lan0cn Sticl nit ncltu StrGn.
gcnL ocrcn Gnocn pcrfllotct uarcn.
Nod)Ocu sic Stroic nollltrcdt mar,
lpltrOe Scr Ncger in 0o$ 9iircou oc8
@cI0n9niB Z NrjtcS, Or. @corgc g.
@iltinS, gciiibrt, tint sic Nirtun0 ser
Nicbc ieIt5uIteucu. Ter NcNcr nobnl
Icine Stroic nit ItoiidCm @Icihmltb
cntGcGcn mo 5rttc nid)t cinmol nit
0cn MinlpcrL oils Die Shl0gc olti
Ieinen nndtcu Hiifcn tlotidtcn. Sin
Gomitc Scr @roBgei6morcncn, be.
itcbcub aus Sen SS. 0corBc Wucom.
Der, Mcpcr .. @oloimitb, George
0otel, &oiepb 4, 9urnett, Sobn ".
9}elL Gborlc5 g. 4ultjlL Sobn S.
Smith 6runf $. @bclp5 unO StcOcn9
:. MoionL mor 6ei Der Greflttion 5lls
0c0clt.
Ter o~Qgcwcinc @loubc, .OoB ser
&riiQclpioiten nle5r gciiirdtet lit ais
oo5 @eiGnanib, lit OurN Die &onO.
lum0Slpciic oeS 9tc9cr8 NnOrep Gonts
p6or ltorf cridilttcrt morocn. Gunls
pbor mar oltf 5lpci acknowledgements
mc2en @eiberpriiGelei I'M Criminal.
@cri6t 5ll oht 0ionaten @ciGn9nib
bonn Nid)tcr COOLER pcrurtbcilt nor
0c1. 9uS cr i'm NrrcItIofnl OeS sc.
ridt3gcb0uOcS cingeipcrrt mar, IieB
Gon1pbor oct Ni0ter bitten, Ole sc
i0nguiBltrnic in cine YriigeIitroic
umjuponoclll. Der &idtcr lieB Is
ober bel Der @ciGn8niBItrnic bcmcn+
0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

Gin gor6ii0er ¬cn. =
&r. mo Srou GoluorO ". Smith ian.
0cn lid gcitcrl1 Wiorgcn III Der moro.
0itli6cn Goli5ciltotion Gin, nm ii6 51l
crfmoigcn, Oh ncr" ibr OoS @cl0 icbc
Wodc hrinqcn o6Cr Oh lie" cS bel
linn GoIcn nlrb. Nn$ Y6rd)cn lullrOc
lcbtcn Gc5cnlbcr 0ctrollt mo bat lid)
mGbrCnh 0iclcr tllr5en Set idon Orci
mol gctrcrnt. &cbtcu Gcbrllor luor
Eoli5ciri6tcr Srieocl 1cricnigc, DER
6oS Eoor ipic6cr pcri0bntc. Nicer boIO
0urolli mllr6c G0luor0 mic0cr BON
icincm Srolld)cn ocnl Eoli5ciri6tcr
Geplin0cr porgcfilbrt, Der Den jun0cn
@nttcn pcrurtGciltc, ieincr Trou lu0'
d)cntIid) $4 81 bc5oblcn. Ser Smith
luci1crtc iid) nid)t, icincr bciicrcn
SGlftc bic 81 81 bc}oblcn ~ 0od
moltc CT i6r oiciclbcn nid)t brinNclr.
6rou Smith bGttc ooS. @clo olld)
0crllc ongcnDmmcn - bod tic molltc
cS niht bel ibm bolcn. MQc Gcril0c,
ooS YGrdcn Gcltcrn 81 %pcrlobncn,
iGlllgcn Iebl. Ger orn1c Toli5ciri6tcr
iduiBtc Id)oll aus lollter Gcrlcgcnbcit,
mic CT 0icicn goroii6cn &l1otcn loicl
io0tc, on no6te olS rettcn0cr Gngcl
Scr Sotcr 0es jullgen gbcmonmCS ltn0
crbot lid), bic 81 icbc ISOLDE BON ici.
ncm Sobnc in Gnlpinlg 81 nc6nlcn,
no 6rou Smith iic bolln obbolcl
fonrtc.
Ger nllnfcl 9rGiig Scr
cen" biclt gcltcrn NbcnO III Nrn.
&cnrp SGlcmncS' nStogsSolc" am
Sunopcr-Mtarf leine Worots Ser.
inlnmlung, IN mclder Yriiiocllt Srib
@cbrcnbcrg 0cl Soriit mo Der 81.
frctdr s.. u. BON Seine OoS Erotofoa
iiibrte. 0oS Scr0niigungs : Gomitc
beri6tete, oaB fir 5pci CONNER.
gusfliigc, ont 2. SUM mo IA. SuIt
9tolc'Vallf'S Shore belegt ipltr0e. Slc
Gillnn6mcn bonn lebtcn Wtonnt beirut
gen $t07. Nidt meniger ais orci5ebn
nclte Ufit0lic0er mur0cn oufgcnonl-
men lt10 bier Gunoibnten in GoriAlag
0ebra6t. Iic Gor6ereitrngcn iiirN Die
am Sonntag 2lbeno in Der n@crmo-
MIA = WGnncrd)ors9oQe" .ltottiinbcnoe
Undertaking. murOen 5llm 96i6luB
gebra6t.
Mo6t cine Guropareic.
- Goter Nf. 3. Solep, &eftor Der IA
tDolii0en ct. Youls-& STRIDE, frat &c.
itcrll cine Gl,roporeiie OH. Scinc ri.
iiltcnten nc6It Sdutli6meitern mo
cin Gomitc Der aird)cnmitglieocr PC.
glciteten i'm 5lint 9o6nbofc. Gr miro
bcltte nit ocn1 Norbocutihcn 2Iopo.
Golnpfer naonig glbert" BON 9tep.
Dorf aus obreiIen. g8G6rcno i%eirer
pierntpnntliden gbpcicnbeit merbel
ieine Niiiitenten, Die Sdter @nl. q.
gobia, Somes s. S'Gpnnor nnb s..
gDmorb MnQon bic Stride unn &c
nleinoe pcrle6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

M6Iebcn. - NSn 2lItcr bon II
Subrcn ltorb Acitcrn Troi Bertha
Brandt, 0ctorcuc Soiinlciltcr, in ibrrr
@obmmlg, gtr. 260l, Mcit 6rolltlin-
StroBc, Die 9ccrOiNulG finDct am
Wontog %9iodnlitto03 , (lbr, AM Der
Baltimore Cemetery" itott. Gic Scr
itorbcnc mllr0c in Wnn9icl0 Nc6orcn
mo fam I'M Sabre 1882 nod Sine
rita. sic wor icit 10 &obrcn nit
Nrn. NcrnDoro ". Brandt pcrDciros
tbct. Ncbct bcn1 Mlttlucr billtcrlGBt
iic orci S0Duc, sic $3.50. @crnboro g.,
g0olpb &. mnb GGmin u. Srunot,
jiuci G66tcr, Srmn S. @erfcn unO
Nroll U. 9cnncr, mo t5 Gnfcltin0er.
- Sr. j. s. SHILLING, cin gnGc.
~Itclltcr i'm Baltimore Yoitomt, Itorb
g~cltcrn inn st. SoiepDS : Soipitol."
Ger GcrbliGcne mar cill MitDlicb Scr
nGoric.So0e, q. q. 4 Il. W.," ocS
n&nppo.@onflope Nr. 10, s. 3. S."
mo ocS llntcrltiltum9S &erciltS Der
Eoitoiiicc. GlcrfS, 0o5 2ci6enbc.
0GnGnib iinoct mor8cn Nodnlitto1
bon icincr lcbtcn @obununh 9r.
1913, 0ariorO-N uclnlc, oilS ltott. Der
&crbIi0cnc bintcrlGbt oltbcr lciner
Satin eit &ino.
- Srou 2oltiic Mol6rcd)cr ltor6
gcItcrn inn Mlter bon so Sobren in
ibrcr lcttel1 Wobnung, Nr. 422, NeIt'
&cnriettnltrobc, bon no aus boa get
6c~nbcgdngniB an Montog NoNn1it'
tag I'M bolb orci llGr ltottIin0ct, Sic
&cr6liNcne binterlGbt 5lpci Godtcr.
Sm Dobcn Sitter bon SO Sab
rcn idieb ST.. @iaiom 9odGoIi &C.
itcrn IN iciner lcbten @Sobnunh 9tr.
1920, SIt.9ioolcitrobc, nlla Dem &c
bell.
Sr. &r. 1re0crid GltorngcIcr
itorb g%cltern plGbliN i'm Sitter bon II
So6rcn. Die 9ecroi9ung finGct NOR
gen Nndnittug bon lcincr @o6nlulg,
9tr. 1920, Gorlisle.Elucc, aus ltott.
Sr. Scnrp s. 9lbrcnot, Sobn
oeS Srn. ScnrD s. Gl6rcnOt, itor6 &c
tern i'm Sitter bon 90 Sobrcn in lei
ncr cltcrlidcn @obniung, Nr. Gal,
Observation-Disclosures. GoS 2ei6ctbe.
gG19nib fin6ct am Wontog Worgcll
I'm 10 ltbr Itott.
Soepb W q BON gcItorben.
Sr. SoiepD Moboit Sobn bon
&rn. Sobn 5. MoDon, oes moblbc.
fannten oemofratii1en Eolitifers,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
@Cnrp q d) II [ + c.

&on Der Mobnlmg icincr Sdluc.
tier, Trolt Mtorp &oib i'll @cItport,
WoltimorcsG oumtp, Wt0., ans mlr0clt
Qcltcrn 9todnlittog nm , llbr Die
itcrbIihcu llcbcrrcltc bon @crrn @cll-
m Sdllbc nob Dem ogSeitcrn 6ricos
boic" 0ebroGt, no oie @ccroigu1G
ltattfnno. SEER S6rllbe mar inOtors
burg, &urbciient Ncborcn uno 60
Sabre alt. Yoitor 9lrtbilr g. S6ulb
lcitctc Die 2%cid)cnicicr mo iprod inl
&ollic uno am @robc troitrcid)c gSors
tc. Gic NubrtlldtrGgcr lunrcn bic
Ncrrcn &curp GnmmcridL Eotl SIT
Der, Gborlc9 S6locOt mo GDriltlon
Nnblcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

Aus Sem 9arren.
Gurnen Der rqnlateur 9lt6letic
llniprL" Ons an IonnerItag inn y2o-
borsSDceum" a6gcbolten lplirbe, ginJ
Sr. Scrmunn &liig pom .@ermanio-
ElirnDcrcin" nit 401I Eunften alS
Sicger bcrpor. Gic Serrcn Mortin
2uOfpig ilno $. Cohen bonn y2abor.
2pceltnl . Iurnperein" g%elponilen oer
5lpeitcrL reip. brittcn Greis nit 35R
lnO 80 Bunften. 9ie Ercisridter
morert Die $50. Sobn 2orett bon ser
anabelaSodldulc, Sarrp MiiQer
pom oSurnperein GoripGrts" luio
Intbonp Goncllro bonn n@G6miihen
3iirnpereiu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Im Grade lit Stub.

Serr Nu0uit Bed orlf Dem uSolti.
morcr 6ricoboic" ~bearoben. -
SortiS Meber miro ouf Der use.
Itcrll Cemetery" sur clpigcn Hub(
bcigeicbt. N1oere 2ci6cnbe.
00ngniiie.
9ic @ccrNiguun0 6c3 out Miittpod,
int Sitter bon 81 &obrcn gcItorbcncn
@crrn Nt0ltit @ctt fono acItcrn gtod)-
mittoN nm 3 llbr bonn Erolcrbouic
Nr. 2lll, SItErcItonitrobc, ans oltf
Dem o@oltimorcr Sricobofc" itott.
Eaitor i. &. &erluiCbc bon Der 0cltts
ld)cn cp.slllt6. Observation-Disclosures an
SliOcrltroBc, no6c Gollingtons9lpc.
me, mltirtc uul0 ol8 @ubrtltdtrGgcr
flnt0irtcn Oic @errcn SrlliuS Soldier,
Mcinbort Sddier, glirc0 Slbc, Sobn
@rcbc, HCinborbt @ltm mo Otto
@cifc. Ger &%CrItorbelc lpnr IN Nll1=
lnn0 bon 0clltidcn Gltcrn gcborcn
uno lett 10 Sobrcr in Baltimore o1rs
iGiiiq. M0brcn0 Scr lcbtcn Sabre
mar @crr Bed bel ser GSirmo 0ictrid
unb @orpcD ais Wtuihiniit on9citcQt.
Gr Dilltcrl6Bt cine trollcrnoc |Sitt>uc
nit > &in0crlt.
&outic Mcbcr.
Som Sroltcrbollic 9tr. 1913, Mcs
&cnrpitroBc, aus iono 0citcrn Ntnd.
mittug Die @ceroiglm0 ocS ont 3.
Npril I'M Sitter bon l3 Su6rcn Der
ltorbCncn 6rlS. &ol,iic gScbcr, God
ter OcS Ncrrn <5obn Mcbcr mo ser
p%crltorbcncn Srou glnlo Mebcr, NM
ter GROCER @ctbciligung BON Sciotru.
geuocn oui Der ngScItcrn Cemetery"
ltott. 8oitor glrIt bon Scr cu..llttb.
Ct. Suco9=&ird)c 0nltirte I'M Grollcrz
bolric un0 am @rnbe. Siiblhc 9llls
mcnItiide idnliidtcn Die lcbtc Nllbc.
it0tte oca Gnti6lnicncu. Die @crrcn
&oruoro 9lnocrion, Geo. 6rit, Mil.
liam SicncrS mo Sobn &cltcn inn.
girten o(S @obrtll6trdgcr. @crr Sol.
q. Goof lcitcte oic NceroiglmN. Die
&crltorbenc lpltr0c am 70. Soruor
1864 in Baltimore Ncborcn. Ntcbcn
ibrcm &otcr bintcrldBt lie 5rpciS d)pc-
Itcrn, 6ruu g. 6rib muo Sri. WtnrD
@eber lulo cincu NruOcr, @crrn Geo.
QScber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

9Iiic ftiris Mnsfanb befnrDt g. Hatnr, Tr.
413, Sit.Sattimurc. Ctr. ttale Gptumtunie.sue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

@crnbcimer Yrus.'
grute Samilicn {. 2doct,
Tr. 3f1, 3t3, 3t5 nnb 3t7, @cft'2crin9tun.c ctr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Ncrnbctnter SroS.
4ruBc Tamtltcu=Q1bcn,

BIZ, 313, 3t5 uub 317, aeit.2cGtustuu. strahe,
*rcFlcs Observation-Disclosures, &C., Zoe, 15e.
GiSercmcsS eruiec iiuo bier!
n8t .%ealraen per 8oit ooer Gelcpbon ees
mllrl1t ilno prompt 9eiiiat, nit gusila9me Der
our0 Belt bei6ririten Serfdufe.
btqt9er. @aS unierc g8ugcil In Sbrem Saufe
ablleferlL 1T bc5abIt. gStr p%erlaufcll mir gegcl
Waar.
Wir fnuicn Gicr Oum 2anoe.
gScnil Sic aii ocnl qanoc pobnct uno @icr
ot oerinuten bubet, ibidcl Sic o~icfcIheu an
ms; mir 3nbIcn boueIl MinrftprciS ul0 MAIDEN
ieine Nb6tigc fir 9omr1iflion.
Yrttcicr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
KNOCKS OUT PLEDGE
Rule of Asking New Men
Not 90 Join the
Union.
CHARLES II. PICKENS.
E r. BRUCE.
EUCLID MARTIN.

Vice President wattles of the Omaha q
Council Bluffs Street Railway company met
a committee of employees Of the company in
conference Tuesday morning. The men
were union men and the conference lasted
several hours. After the conference Mr..
wattles said:
"Of course, I cannot tell what the men
intend to do, but viii say that one OF their
grievances has been arranged by the COM
pany. and had / known the condition to
have existed before I would have had Il
changed without a complaint from them"
The condition referred to by Mr.. watties
was the custom of the superintendent OF
exacting a promise from the new men whom
he employed that they would not Join the
union.
AS soon this custom was brought to
the notice OF Mr.. Wattles he gave orders
that it should be discontinued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
FIRST DRESS REHEARSAL
Progress Made at KOuntze Memorial
Church ON "StOry of the
Reformation

The first dress rehearsal OF the allegor-
ical production OF ''The Story of the
Reformation" or Life of Luther" was
held Monday evening. Rev. ]. Randolph
Smith takes the part of Charles V of Ger
many; Rev. c. c. Cissell. Elector Frederick
III OF Saxony; William Kennedy. Cardinal
Cajeton of Rome; Rev. ]. E. Hummon, DIR.
Martin Luther, all of whom appeared 10
the great scene Of the Diet of Worms.
These scenic and dress rehearsals are
given each night at Kountze Memorial
church under the supervision of Miss s.
Ethel Brown of Washington, d. C., under
whose direction the allegory Is given. The
formal presentation Of the great allegory
will be given at the Auditorium February
25 and - at s p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
TRIBUTE To MR. CREIGHTON
ResOIutiOns Are Adopted by COm-
mereiaI Club on Death of
Great PhiIanthrSpist.

The Omaha Commercial club. at its meet
ing Tuesday noon, adopted these resoiu-
lions on the death Of Count Creighton. who
was member OF the Commercial club:
Resolved. That In the taking away from
our pidst OF our beloved fellow citizen,
reaper, death. this club loses one Of a..
oldest and most honOred members. One
who has spent his life benenting man
kind, leaving monuments TO his memory
which will live for generations TO come
For more than a half century he lived in
this city, during which time, by his high
his kindlineEs OF manner. he won the high
est esteem and Harmest friendship Of his
associates and acquaintance. His life was
filled with acts Of love ana usefulness. ever
ready TO help the needy and distressed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
MEN LEAD BOYS INTO EVIL
CharEe that VIII ne vIEOrvusly
Prosecuted BY Patrons sf
Juven1ea

Alexander Beck. who n only rs years o.
age and who was arrested Saturday morn
ing in company with Harry Danielson on
the charge Of stealing lead from a freight
car was released from the city jan Tuesday
morning under parole TO Rev. r. b. H.
Bell rector Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio streets.
The boys mother is dead and he has been
living with his father and a sister at 1Slo
North Sixteenth street. His father is said
20 have expressed a desire TO have nothing
more to do with the boy.
Young Beck was taken Tuesday morning
by Rev. Mr.. Bell to the Detention home.
where he will remain until his case In tried
February q. In the meantime a complaint
has been sworn out against Louis Ruback.
a junk dealer on North Seventeenth street.
on the charge OF receiving stolen property.
Rev. Mr. Bell and others have taken
deep interest in the case and intend to
prosecute Ruback vigorously, as he is
charged with having induced the boys TO
commit thefts and sell the goods stolen to
him. In speaking OF the affair of young
Beck Tuesday morning. Dr. Bell said:
THE boy is not to blame and l believe
the trouble between him and his father
will be adjusted. The trouble lies with men
that induce young boys TO commit crimes
for profit to themselves, and the present
case Is going 10 be pushed to the limit
Beck is not a bad boy at heart but 1 am
afraid he viii have to go to the reform
school, as he was paroled to me once be-
fore. and broke his promise when he stole
the lead last Friday. But he says the junk
dealer persuaded him to steal and ne did
it to get money with which to play pool.
That is another matter that is being
given attention. the licensing and super
vision Of pool halls. These pool halls where
minors congregate are one of the most
subtle and worst influences for vice.
have seen Councilman Bedford and others
and will try to have an ordinance passed
/ licensing pool tables and providing for the
revocation of the licenses in case the halls
/ become dens Of vice and likely to lead the
youth of our city astray"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
IOWA RATES UP ONCE MORE
PrOpOrtiOnaIs Are Recensidered,
whereas Omahans Thought the
Matter Was Settled.

A conference was called for Tuesday in
Chicago of the western lines again to
consider the application for proportional
rates on Iowa business. Local men thought
this matter was settled when all the
roads agreed to stand by Omaha and let
the proportional rates apply through the
Omaha gateway. This has been quite a
bone of contention for some time. It was
thought when 1: was decided to raise grain
rates IL cents east through Iowa the Iowa
lines would be satisfied and nothing fur
Their would be heard of the matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

To his public spirit and unwavering belief
in the future OF this community. the city
owes a large share OF its prosperity a "
growth. In every walk OF life, his per-
sonallty was felt, and the city bows in
reverence to one OF our members who has
given us a life lesson.
Resolved, That as an organization for
the promotion of the business welfare Of
this city. we shall greatly miss the cordial
support and material assistance of Count
Creighton, and we sincerely mourn his loss
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes OF this
club That a copy be given the press OF
the city for publication, and that a copy
be engrossed and presented to the family
of the deceased.
CHARLES II. PICKENS.
e E. BRUCE.
EUCLID MARTIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
EFFICACY OF BEE WANT AID
Power of Little Line or Two I'm
Right Paper Does the
Business.

]. ]. Boucher has tested The Bee want
ad column and found II not wanting
Through 1t he sold his barn to his own
partner. Thomas d. Crane.
Mr.. Boucher wanted TO sell a barn at his
home on South Thirty-third street. Mr..
Crane didn't even know Mr.. Boucher had
barn. Mr.. Boucher tried two or three
real estate firms in vain.
Finally a Bee want ad brought the two
lawyers face to face in the solitude of
their own ONCE. They stopped work long
enough to get a little better acquainted
with each other and change the ownership
of the barn.
1T was so far and yet 80 very near
said Mr.. Boucher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
REVIEW OF CURRENT BOOKS
High Finance" Receives Treatment at
Hands Of George CARING.
MARCH MAGAZINES CARRY GOOD MATTER
"BIind Alleys" by George Carey
EsgIestOn. n Novel of New
York, Presents Prob
lens of Interest.

The March number of Pictorial Review
contains articles on a number Of progressive
subjects which are not only Of great
momentary interest. but deal with possible
future developments indicated by condi-
tons of today. Such interesting articles az
The Future and the Working Women, as
Well as Women's Club" by Mary Z.
Groegue. and an editorial on American
Women and Marriage" is presented in this
number. also such seasonable reading as
the Origin OF ST. Valentines Day" by Juliet
Hite Gallagher, and other articles relating
to February anniversaries by well known
writers. Talks to Girls deal with the vital
color question as II is presented to working
girls. For this number. too. THE People
OF the Stage" are shown in an unusually in
teresting way John F. simmons gives
detailed article on the Legal Status OF a.
Wife" Practical Talks to Homebuilders.
by the architect, J. c. Peterson. IL finely
illustrated. There is a good chat with "Our
Boys" from their Brother Jonathan and
the usual helpful Kindergarten Article by
Florence X. Geer: Emma Paddock Teiford
gives an exter. paper on the exposition
OF pure foods lry Taylor Ross con-
tributes a page on Systematic Housekeep-
ing" and Olive Hyde Fosters Artistic
Furnishing at Small Expense" is Of great
interest to housekeepers. The newest
things in fashions realm. by r. Valina
Harris. and the most advanced and up-to-
date models. are also given IN this num-
Der.
The publication in the March Century
of Timothy Coles wood-engraving Of
Ribera's Assumption of Mary Magdalene"
will conclude that famous engrayer's
notable series OF Old Spanish Masters,
twenty mine in all. Mr.. Cole has already
commenced work upon a new series. that
Of the Old French Masters. reproduction
Of which will begin in the April Century.
Richard Elliott. Financier." by George
CARING. is n powerful novel. with thigh
finance" and the system" for its theme.
II is an expose Of trust methods as frank
and complete as it Is novel in its treatment.
The authors weapon is truth. its point
sharpest satire and its broad edge deep
cutting irony. The reader who Is satiated
with the cry OF the amateur muckrakei
and bored BY the solemn aFraignmsnts OF
the serious-minded who can see no light
ahead. will appreciate Mr.. Carvings well
directed ridicule and the hrilliancy of his
thrusts at the hypocrisy of the leaders OF
monopoly. Illustrated by Henry @. Wat
con. Published by L. c. Page & Co.
what Successful Men Of Today say OF
Success" by Wilbur F. Crafts. has had =
larger circulation. chiefly among youns
men. which would seem 10 indicate that tbs
author who first gave Il as a series Of
talks by young man TO young men. has q
practical message on the subject IL has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

shall We Tax Wealth. is the title given
to an unusually interesting feature Of the
current number OF Smiths Magazine IL
consists OF a symposium OF the much dis
eussed topic of the income tax and contains
opinions from such widely divergent per-
sonaIities as Joseph Letter. the millionaire;
Hudson Maxim. the scientist. and Governor
Folk the reformer. II is OF unusual in
terest for the insight It gives US into the
personal views OF many OF our prominent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

just been revised and enlarged by the pub
fishers. Funk & Wagnalls. from the van
tage ground of his added experience and
observation and with new suggestions on
success from men who have travelled the
road. added to the symposium of 800. out Of
which the book was originally developed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

statesmen, financiers and thinkers, and Il
IS OF decided value as the best possible
gauge OF public opinion on this question.
Besides this the magazine contains a num-
Der of splendid short stories and articles
by such writer's as Holman F. Day Charles
BatteT LOomis. Gilmore Elliott Peake. Tom
Mason, Anne O'Hagan. Wallace Irwin,
Lillian Bell and Charles Garvice. 1t is
profusely illustrated. having a set Of six
teen pictures of stage beauties and an
other set Of eight full-page pictures of cats,
which are sure to interest everybody.
Ainolee's Magazine for March is one OF
the best numbers this entertaining maya
zine has ever published. 1t contains a
novelette,, a serial, eight short stories. es-
says, poems and critical reviews of new
plays and books-more genuine entertain
ment than can be secured anywhere else
at the price. The principal feature is the
continued story. Her Son." Dy Horace A.
VacheH. This is a story which grows in
interest with every page and promises to
be all that has been claimed for 1t. Next
in Importance is Dorothea Deakin's novel;
cite. The Wishing Ring" This Is tale
of extraordinary charm and interest. one
OF the sort which, after reading. makes
one feel that life is more than worth liv-
ing. Roy Norton mas Story with west
ern setting called "Nodsawana." 1t has a
child interest which gives II a somewhat
pathetic turn and should not fail to make
| its appeal to women readers A special
| feature OF this months number is an arti-
Gle by the celebrated pianist, Josef Lhe-
WHINE. called Musical and Personal Re
! Elections" which. as the title indicates is
! in sense biogra Dhical
In Polly. the Autobiography OF a Parrot y
by Mrs. Mollie Lee clifford. polly tells her
own story from the life in the jungles OF
South America TO the time she reaches heI
home where loving care for the future Il
promised her. She is a mischievous bird
and often gets herself and her mistress
into much trouble, but with II all she shows
much common sense, and her life makes ar
entertaining as wen true story for young
readers. Polly can talk, at times her vo
cabulary seeming almost limitless. and fire.
quently perhaps II would have been as wei
| for her II she had talked less. Published
by the II. NJ. Caldwell company.
| Above books at lowest retail prices
! Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Books reviewed are on =Ale or tn,
i Bennett Company at cut price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

Count creighton's will did not reveal the
siEe OF his fortune and there is stin much
speculation as 70 the value of the estate.
IL Is generally believed the count had about
S 10000 or 100000. Judge W. d. McHush.
who filed the will for probate, is noncom-
initial on the subject.
''of course. the estate is much larger
than the sl.I50OOo. the amount mentioned
Ia specific requests" he said, but still Il
IL smaller than many people think It Is.