davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

In a ready made blouse, but the range OF
colors in these blouses is so wide That al
most any of the ordinary street shades may
be matched.
The best of the models are expensive,
dainttly made of fine materials and beau
tifully embroidered in silks or soutache,
but even at the prices charged these waists
are less expensive than they would be II
made to order by any "dressmaker capable
of designing and carrying out such work,
and, moreover. one is spared the fuss and
bother of discovering such a dressmakcr
and spared, too, the uncertainty of expert
ments.
Net is perhaps the favorite material for
these blouses, though chiffon, mousseline
de sole, messaline, liberty, crepe, silk wolfe
and various other modlsh materials are
used; but when one says net one opens the
way for a host of widely dissimilar eff
fects. There are so many kinds of net
big mesh, little mesh, medium mesh, fish,
filet, octagon, silk, cotton, dotted. plain,
figured, striped, barred-the list seems in
terminable.
Perhaps the net most used is rather
fine, a Brussels mesh, and the originality
OF the model is trusted to the elaboration
lavished upon this unpretentious surface.
Fine soutache braiding. often combined
with embroidery in silks, is the favorite
trimming, a monotone coloring being pre-
served and frequently almost the entire
surface of the blouse will be covered with
such embroidery. with folds, pipings, cords
or bands of silk or satin for finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
blow at PrOfitabIe Industry.

The Cleveland multi-millionalTe who re-
Gently sent out invitations to his daugh-
ter's welding bearing in bold script mo
presents will be received" sets an excellent
example. which, II generally followed,
would save the expense IN fashionable cir
cles of hiring presents for the grand oc-
casion. Several London, Paris and New
York firms have grown rich by letting out
for a night or day all sorts OF finery and
trumpery 10 make believe that friends OF
the bride and bridegroom have contributed
handsomely.
At a recent New York wedding reports the
New York Press, the guests were more
than amazed at the display OF presents.
Five rooms were filled with the c~ostliest
jewelry, bric-a-brae. tapestries. paintings,
cut glass, china. ceramics, rugs. furniture,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONS TO
Water and Sewerage Systems-Office
OF Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Rob
inson, Neb., November 8, 1903. Sealed pro-
posasls for furnishing all material and
labor required for the construction of ad-
ditions 10 water and sewerage systems at
Fort Robinson. Neb.. will be received here
until / p. m, November IS, 1908, and then
opened. Plans and specifications may be
consulted at the office OF the chief quarter
masters at Denver, Omaha and Chicago,
depot quartermaster. St. Louis, and at this
office. Blank proposals and instructions
10 bidders may be obtained at the same
offices. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for addi-
tions to water and sewerage systems" and
addressed to Captain +. T. Arnold. Con-
structing Quartermaster, Fort Robinson,
Neb. Nl2-l3-lf-lo-l6-H
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
elena Rivers" mt the Krug.

A snowstorm with slippery streets and
all the of winter was not suf-
ficient to keep away a fair sized house from
the Krug last night where Miss Beulah
Poynter is presenting Lena Rivers" a
dramatizatiou Of Mary ]. Holmes well
known book.
This is a play which draws and holds an
audience by the same attractions which
have caused the book to be read by so
many thousands. 1t is distinctly a human
interest story with all the elementary pas
sions of love and hate, revenge and for
giveness.
Miss Poynter has already made a name
for herself in her profession and her work
in this play will add to it. As Lena Rivers,
the child, she was all smiles one minute
and tears the next and she gave many lit
tie touches of childish emotions which
called for instant applause. As Lena Rivers.
the young woman, she was even better and
her climaxes were worked out with a sup
pressed intensity which showed her real
merits as an actress.
Her support is good and all the characters
are we'll placed. She will appear again to-
night in the same part with a matinee this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany to Hastings & Heyden, lot IL,
block IA, Hillsdale addition .........S l
Hastings & Heyden to Edna A. Bur -
dick, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
George w. Shellhart to Charles T.
Wilson, lots 8 and 6, block 3, Hal
cyon Heights LUZ
Leslie G.. Hicks to Ann Vickers, lot
10, block !, Sunrise addition ,,......... As
James A. Howard and wife 10 Lizzie
Dean, lot J., block ., Halcyon
Heights li4J
Alvin b. Carnine and wife to Jose
phine H.. Weidenfeller. lot 3, block
10, Summit addition -................ Z
Stephen ID. Bangs and wife to Hastings
q Heyden, lots !, >, l3, l6, block 10;
lots l to 5, block 10; lots 1 and ?,
block Is, Summit addition ............ .
Josephine II. Weidenfeller to Catherine
b. Healey, lot 3, block 10, Summit
addition ltCJl
United Real Estate and Trust company
TO Anna r. Russell, east ca feet lot
/. block II, Kountze place .......,.... I65l
William II. MallOrd and wife to Neils
Frederick Thompson and wife, lots
81. block ?, H~imebaugh a. Patterson's
SUBDIVISION
Elizabeth 5. Burns and husband to
Elma L. Canaan, lot II, Windsor Place
extension l'NV
Iotdl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
BeuIah Poynter at the Hrux.

A well defined plot, plenty of emotional
thrills and an almost faultless rendition of
the production, sums up in a few words
Miss Beulah Poynter's latest play, "The
Daughters of Dora Thorne," at the Krug
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Poynter could scarcely choose a role
more suited to her personality than that of
Lillian Earle, daughter Of Lord Earle. The
latter is a hard-headed Englishman, devoid
of tact and oozing in every pore with self
Importance. Early in their married life
Lord Earle discards his wife because of an
unwarranted jealousy. Lady Earle rears
to wOmanhood the two daughters, Lillian
and Beatrice.
Presently the expected happens. Lord
Earle comes to claim his children. The
wife demurs, the husband busters and the
daughters finally capitulate.
AT this point in the drama heart-throbs
and soul-thrillers are sandwiched between
the lines in the most approved metropolitan
style. To ease the strain OF the situation.
"Dobbins," the long-suffering servant,
comes in with a little comedy. Lord Earle
is seated in the Earlescourt gardens.
'Dobbins, bring me a glass of water"
Yes. me lord"
do you hear, forget that sickeninp
phrase, me lord;' butcher it, cremate and
bury it,"
Yes. me lord"
Tho pompous Englishman's wrath is un.
bounded. But Dobbins knows OF a certain
brand Of flattery to which the old gentle.
man Is susceptible and the storm quickly
subsidies.
Frank Tobin as Lionel Dacre is no wall.
Flower, either. Plenty of dash and ginger
give him a prominent place in the cas-
and his rendition of the ardent lover (.
flawless. All of the elements Of the modern
drama are injected into the production OF
The Daughters of Dora Thorne' and tn,
curtain goes down in the scene finale will
Lillian and her fiance reunited. The play
Is produced under the personal direction o.
Miss Poynter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

laces, etc, world without end, Amen! They
father of the bride is a practical joker.
He couldn't keep a family secret to save
his life. What did you think of Carries
presents?" he asked an old frield two or
three weeks after the wedding. why,
George, old fellow, 1 was thunderstruck
And just think of the hard times! There
must have been $o0,O 900 worth of stuff
George laughed. Never breathe it to my
wife," he whispered; but all that vast
outlay cost me only $1,000. l hired four
roomfuls for the occasion from - & Co.,
and we had 'em on exhibition for a week.
The few things in the hall bedroom were
ours"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
BOTH COOPERS ARE INDICTED
Father and Son Jointly Charged With
Murder of Ex-senator Carmack
BILL AGAINST JOHN D. SHARP
Former sheriff is Accused of Being
Accessory Before the Fact
six witnesses Are
Examined.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. H-At 2:15
o'clock this afternoon the grand jury Of
Davidson county returned a true bill in
which Colonel Duncan b. Cooper, his son,
Robin j. Cooper, and former ex-Sheriff
John d. Sharp are Jointly charged with the
murder of ex-senator L. NJ. Carmack and
in which Sharp is also indicted on the
charge Of being IN accessory before the
fact.
The names of the six witnesses appear on
the back of the Indictment as follows:
Mrs. CODY d. Carmack, Mrs. Charles
Eastman, Carey Folk. DIR. James Withen-
berg, Mrs. Martha Morgan and Mrs. Mary
Skeffington.
The Mrs. Carmack in the list is the
widow of the former senator. 1t was Mrs.
Eastman to whom Mr.. Carmack spoke just
before the shooting began. Carey Folk is
deputy insurance commissioner and passed
along the street near the scene. DIR.
wittenberg runs an optical establishment
in the west end of the Arcade, through
which the Coopers, accompanied by Sharp,
are alleged to have passed shortly before
the tragedy occurred. Miss Mary Skef-
fington is state librarian.
There are two counts in the indictment,
the first charging the three men Jointly
with the murder and second one charging
John D. Sharp with being an accessory be-
fore the fact. The name of S. C. Carmack,
a brother of the slim man, appears on the
Indictment as prosecutor.
Physicians attending young Cooper, who
was wounded in the shoulder by a ball
from Carmack's revolver, said tonight that
he was doing as we'll as could be expected.
The powder burns on young Cooper's face
are much better and the wound in his
shoulder is healing rapidly. Cooper will,
in all probability, be able to be moved In
several days to the county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Potato Chocolate Cake.

Dc not be afraid to try this cake because
it sounds queer. 1t is delicious and will
keep indefinitely. Two-thirds of n cup of
butter, two cups of graduated sugar, one
cup Of mashed potatoes, hot, one-half cup
OF sweet milk, two cups of flour, four eggs,
two teaspoonsfuls baking powder, heaping,
one-half cake of unsweetened chocolate,
one-half teaspoon each of cloves and Gin
namon, one cup of chopped walnut meats.
Mix sugar and butter to a cream. Add
eggs and milk, then potato mashed smooth
and hot; also chocolate which has been al
lowed to dissolve over the teakettle. Flour
baking powder, spice and nuts. Bake in a
moderate oven,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Mining Claim on Glacier.

Mrs. Mary Z. Hart. formerly of Los An
geles, has the distinction of being the first
person to stake a mining claim on a glacier
while it was moving. AS Mrs. Hart was
returning from her most recent trip to the
Klondike n landing was made for the first
time in nine years at Muir Glacier, near
Skagway. Mrs. Hart was the first to step
ashore and. finding that the moraine was
freighted with precious ore, she promptly
staked off a claim. Mrs. Hart has passed
a number of years in Alaska and has
owned and superintended the work on sew
eral claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
REGARDING THE NEW BLOUSE
Net In widely D~issinriIar Effects f.
One of the Most Popular
Materials.

THE variety and beauty displayed ir th5
ready made blouses this fall is one of the
noticeable features OF the seasons modes
Pretty white blouses have always been
plentiful since the separate blouse first en-.
tered the field. but II one wanted a chic
colored blouse ensuite with a coat and
skirt 1t was necessary to have IL made.
Even now II the color OF the frock is
unusual It will be impossible to match IA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Washington.
PROSPERITY SUR

No crop failures or hard times in Area
dia. In the heart of the best fruit district
on the Pacific coast, % miles from Spok-
ane, on the Spokane Falls & Northern rail
road; four transcontinental lines; climate
ideal; soil that grows anything; irrigation
system installed. We plant and care for
You pay one-tenth down, tine balance on
small monthly payments. Keep your pres
ent employment, at the end of four years
you will have property that should pay
81 900 per acre every year. You could not
find a better assurance that your family
will be protected in the event of your
death. Write for particulars. Grant d.
Dye, Inc. S62 American Bank Bldg, Seat
tie. Wsah. C0)-M994 15x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Texas.

to southwest Texas with the Allison
Richey Land Co. They will sell you
cheap, fertile, prairie lands with abund-
ant rainfall, pure water and excellent
climate. Excursions the first and third
Tuesdays Of each month. Write for il
Illustrated booklets. The Allison-Richey
Land Co, Moore Bldg, San Antonio,
Texas; Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis, Mo-;
Union Depot. Kansas City, Mo. co..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
NEBRASKA IMPROVED FARMS.
South Dakota.

THREE forties of farming land, none broke
out; no fence; close to town; 81 per acre.
Warranty deed and abstract of title, free
of incumbrance Not particular about all
cash. Good soil and u bargain. Address
Il 54S, Bee. (20)-M2l5 lex
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
OlOradO

IRRIGATED COLORADO FRUIT LAND.
"Otero Orchards a suburb of La Junta,
a thriving city of $500 people. On the main
line OF the Santa Fe railroad. In the heart
of the famous Rocky Ford district. Rich
est soil and finest climate on earth. Ideal
for cantaloupes small fruits or orchards,
which net from $500 to $500 per acre per
year. Five acres of this land assure you
OF a good income for life. Price now only
1925 to $500 per acre. Easy payments. This
land Is sure to double and triple in value
quickly. If you are not ready to settle on
this land now, let us improve it for you
until you are. This is our opportunity TO
buy at opening price, either for a home
or safe and most profitable investment.
Write for free map and particulars today.
La Junta Land Co., go Santa Fe Ave-, La
Junta, Colo. CO)-M9S3 l5x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

NOTICE-All persons claiming Indebtedness
due from John A. Garrow or William f..
Garrow and existing upon April 8, 1907, are
hereby notified to present their claims to
me at my office at PAL Exchange building
in South Omaha, Nebraska, for my eXami-
nation and approval on or before December
claims will be made out OF the property of
the estate OF Sarah E. Garrow, deceased.
November 10, 1908. A. Garrow. executor of
the estate Of Sarah e. GaIrow, deceased.
Nl2dl0t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
REAL ESTATE
S'AEM AND CHI LAND FOR SALE
California.

CALIFORNIA s~elf-supporting homes near
Sacramento; perfect health, purest water;
no extreme heat; oranges ripen in. win
ter-$76. b. Marks, Box go, Gait, Cal.
20)-M9 15X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY-Special Meet
ing.-Omaha, Neb., October z, 190S.-A spe-
ciai meeting of the stockholders of the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
paryy will be held at the office Of the
Company in Omaha. Neb., On Friday, De
cember is, 1908, at IL o'clock a m, for the
purpose of authorizing ana providing for
Omaha and Western Railroad Company.
with it's franchises and a"ppurtenances, It's
real estate and personal property. to Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera-
ton for such sale to be the cancellation of
the bonds and satisfaction OF the mort
gage of said The South Omaha and West
ern Railroad Company, and the assumption
of all its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose of transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes of the meetip"
the books for the transfer of stock will
be closed at 3 o'clock p. IN. on Monday,
December Z, 1905, and will be reopened at
10. 1905. T. M. ORR. Secretary. OsdtoD1s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Missouri.
Nebraska.

$500 100 ACRES FOR 500.
Would YOU buy 100 acres In a good loca-
tion IN Nebraska that Is worth 1900 n you
can get IL for tSO02 II so. write us at once.
We have Il.
WAIT INVESTMENT Coz
tl Bee Bldg. Omaha.
(eO)-MSSi Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH & MASON

WEBSTER sTA.-I5TH a WEBSTER
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis q
Onaha-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
At the Theaters

"HoneymOOn Trail" nt the boyd.
Honeymoon Trail" a musical play in two
acts; book by Hough and Adams music
by Joseph Howard; produced under the
stage direction OF Ned Wayburni ramatl
portion directed by Alvin Laughlln. The
principals:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
WANTED-TO BUY

HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture, car
pets. clothes and shoes. Tel Doug. 1911
C25)-I63
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

OLD MAGAZINES. Walkers Agency.
Omaha. (&)-M727 deco
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
b401. C5)-764
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
WANTED-T0 RENT

GENTLEMAN wants room and board in
strictly private family; positively no re-
plies wanted from boarding houses II
53l, Bee. (26)-M16i l5x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
ADMINISTRATIONS

EXPERIENCED photographers; excellent
references. G, Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs,
la. GD-M223
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

WANTED-Position by experienced watch
man who understands carpenter and
plumbing repairs; only small wages ex-
pected. Address p 524, Bee.
GO-MSS6 15x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
The Twentieth Century Farmer

Reaches the Live stock MsA.
One Dollar Per Year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CContinued.)

PAYNE INVESTMENT co,
First Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
Telephones 17St, A-l1S8.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

WANTED-People to get free homes; get
rich. by homesteading a Kinkaid section
in Nebraska; good crops, hay grass,
water. For information and recent land
office report of counties having vacant
land send soc p. o. TO o.. A. Brown, Nor
folk, Neb. Ref, Times-Tribune.
(20-MlS3 15x
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
Extraordinary Engagement Of Mr.. H. B.
Wf0gg, Celebrated French MIllinef

In cur constant ambition to improve and
elevate the tone of our displays the char
acter Of our merchandise and the standing
Of our departments generally we have made
great addition to our second floor depart
ments Of ladies wear, by the engagement
Of Mr.. Fl. B. Wrogg, French milliDer and
ladies' dressmaker, who has for years en-
ioyed an enviable reputation in catering to
the ladies of Philadelphia and many from
Camden. Mr.. Wrogg will have full charge
Of our ladies' suit and millinery depart
ments where he will be pleased to show
properly and becomingly, trimmed millin-
cry as well as TO make to order anything in
ladies' suits, gowns, wraps, etc. As is
demonstrated in the engagement OF this
noted artist, we propose to make these de-
partments special features of our business
and would respectfully ask those needing
made to-order garments, whether in mod
erately-priced or the finest Trousseau, to
give Munger & Long an opportunity to
demonstrate what can be done at home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
An Open Letter from Mr.. Newton.

Joseph r. Newton, the Democratic can
didate for Senator, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the voters of this county:
MY DEAR SIR: Presuming that you,
like myself and almost every other tax
payer in this county, are opposed TO the
continuance OF the county Board Of Tax
alton, through which the taxable value Of
real estate in this county has been unreason,
ably, and at times, Discriminatory iucreas-
ed, as we as causing unnecessary taxation,
I, as the Democratic candidate for Senator
from this county, il elected, shall deem it
my first and most important duty 80 use
all honorable means for She repeal of the
law creating such Boards Of Taxation, and
pledge You my best endeavors in shat
behalf
am also opposed TO the blending of mu-
nicipal elections with the National and
State elections, whereby matters purely
local are forced into partisan politics.
Upon these issues most earnestly solicit
not only your support. but your vote at
the next election, Very truly,
JOSEPH r NEWTON.
Woodbury., N. J, Oct. II, 0S.
The above is in entire harmony with the
Democratic county platform on which Mr.
Newton and candidate for Assembly, VIM.
C. Allen, stand.
When this scheme Of 'sequalizing" tax
alton was adopted, the people were as
sured that while values would be increased
rates of taxation would be decreased, till
81 so rate was reached. How this scheme
has miscarried is shown by tax conditions
in Woodbury.. In this city tax values
have been increased nearly if not quite
81, 900, 900, and the rate, instead of being
reduced, is vet at high water mark-$2.00
on the 500 valuation, or $50 on the $1,000.
This is bread and butter question, vo-
tiers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
sARNsgoRo.

Report Of Barnboro school for September
Principals room Number of scholars
enrolled, %; average attendance, 10; not
absent nor sardy, IL; three received ninety
or over on test; Minnie Miller 3d.; Marion
Gardiner, 81; Blanche Gardner, 80.
Assistants oom-Number Of scholars en-
relied, 43; average attendance, 80; not alb
sent nor tardy, Is,
Miss West, recently resident of
Barnsboro, and now residing in Boston, has
presented the Barnsboro school with 100
volumes, $50 magazines, a Bible, a globe
and numerous other small articles for the
teachers desks We have now over 300
volumes in our library and have $50 on
hand for further replenishing. Miss West
artist), have.been great benefaetors to this
community for she past four years One
of Madam VanHelden's most valuable
gifts was the picture of Christ Blessing
Little Children, presented 20 the NJ. E.
church at Barnsboro in memory OF her dagh-
ter Adriona, another was the planting OF
fruit trees along the highways OF the town
aud dedicatiBg each tree TO child of the
town. Each Saturday afternoon she taught
printing TO the children ia her studio and
furnished them with material. Their labors
have been of inestimabla value, snd we
know that the teachers and she community
will reap the fruit OF their labors for years
TO come. The prayer Of MI is, MAY God
bless them and lead them to a blessed
haven Of rest III the end. =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
PEpRlckTowN.

A Halloween social will he held in
Red Mems Hall by the Ladies' Aid OF
the NJ E. Church on Halloween.
After being confined to his home by
sickness for two months, Ebenezer
Sparks is now able to be about
Miss Helen Swayerly has been Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Krokenberger in Clarksboro.
Workmen have finished digging the
cellar for Chas Freid's new tenant
house on his farm
A two days vacation is being thor
onghly enjoyed by the school children
while the teachers are attending
Teachers Institute in Salem.
A large store house, to be used for
keeping sweet potatoes through the
winter, has just been completed for
William M. Burk.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreg-
Ter, daughter.
Tuesday, October 20, being Mrs.
Rachel Webster's ninetieth birthday,
quiet surprise was given her by a
few friends.
Eugene Sparks has just undergone
q serious operation in Philadelphia
hospital