davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
1hroueh "A ShcpWiudc dcW

A dainty collar can be made with strips of narrow satin ribbon, edged on the upper side with frills of soft valenciennes lace. Three strips should he firmly stitched to a chiffon founda- ton. For the jabot portion make strips of ribbon and lace Insertion and edge with ruffles of valenciennes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

The Roekand club held It's 18th an- nual clambake at the summer home of it's president, David Corey. at Short Beach The bake was prepared by Capt. William Ghidsey, The guests of the club were George E. Martin, John l.. Ciison, ir.. Frederick Beck, Charles Birely and Roscoe Bronson of this city and James bawton of Middletown
 Among the out-of-town members pres ent were Senator McGoyern of Hart ford and Judge Williams of New Mill ford,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
of live wires, September 1. was learned yesterday.

The announcement was made yes terdav that Major John C. Tilson, the republican nominee for congressman at-large, Is about to withdraw from the law firm of White Daggett & Tison. The major explained as the reason that he expects to throw himself &C., lively into the campaign Also, If elected to congress, he would be un- able to give continuous attention to the business of his firm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
Inde,h,re.

Louis $. Loeb to James Gassidy e' a, TAT Grand avenue, three years from May i, 1909.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
Warranty Deeds.

Edward c. Terry to David s. Riv- lin. ellsworth avenue, 90 feet.
 Morgan & Humiston company to s.rueI I. Nathanson, Stevens street. 30 feet. Joseph Dudas ct uxo to Hannah Mccarthy, Mill River street, 20 feet
 RidgIey Larkin to Anna L. MoHa'e East Rock road. 65 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

Hayes, chief of the local stamp de-
 partment on which an illustration of the new stamp vending machine Is printed. The machine is the work of the Parkhurst company of Jersey City
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

Tn making Q shirt waist to lessen materially the difficulty of ironing shirt waist sleeves, open the sleeve from the shoulder to the wrist after joining the under-arm seam, hem the raw edges, finish the forward lap with lace and join the sleeve again with buttonhoes and tiny flat pearl buttons. The result Is not only prac- tica1, enabling one to iron a. shirt waist in about half the time 1t takes, but extremely pretty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
f,ertificate of Attachment.

Consolidated Wafer company vs. pafe,lo Tammerio, East street, l4 feet, $500.
 Reniamln Askln and Benjamin Arr,ck ys. John F. Moriarty, oek street, 90 feet. $2o0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

The worthless fan that has a soiled cover can now he made beautiful with art paper showing little painted frames in which one can place the penny photograph of friends. These covers can also be made of silk, the frame outlines embroidered with gold or silver tinsel. They are merely for souvenir purposes, though something interesting for girl to make
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
D0INGS IN REALTY papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Omit Claims.

Connecticut Savings bank to Frank I. Markle. Edgewood avenue.
 Tli whitney and Henry C. White executors estate of Eli Whitney, 10 Ridgley Larkin, East Rock road' DO feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

The governor and his staff and also the Union League farmers will visit Berlin fair tomorrow. They will be re- ceived fin due and ancient form and later Colonel Jarvis will entertain the governor and his staff associates at his eplendidly appointed home not far from the fair grounds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 8.1i D. m.

The ilth annual meeting of the Con- recticut Woman's auxiliary of the Mt Carmel Chlldrens home will be held in the Congregational church. Mt Car mel this afternoon at 2.so A pleasing program has been prepared.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

Mir. and Mrs. Phelps Montgomery have gone to the Profile house In tho White Mountains for few weeks stay. MT Montgomery has been In i'll health for the past few weeks and has been compelled to cancel import ant engagements for this reason.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

That recognition Is to he taken at the next meeting of tho United Hum mating company of the bravery of James Reynolds. the lineman. who climbed 6o-foot telegraph pole and rescued John Jackson from network
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

C. K. Billings 3s2 Whitney avenue frame addition.
 Mrs. Pauline Thomas, show window and inside alteration. Il Dixwell ave- hue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

A postal card has been received from Indianapolis by William T.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

Building Permits. Alonzo B. Hall, l225 Chapel stree' brick alterations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
The New !" Colle9e . Suit :" $1O.OO
 to S16.S0.

A Suit that hits the fancy of both mother and daughter at first glance. Graceful and stylish, yet eminently practical for everyday wear. Made In one.piece. on an entirely new model. You'll like to see it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

These are rugs of the very best makers, which sell regu- larly from $30.00 to $35.0O.
 The reason for such radi. cal price reduction is found in the mismatohing of the pattern, which in some cases varies a number of threads, and in some hardly. at all,
 The wearing qualities are not affected, and usually the beauty of the design is unim paired Full stock of all styles of Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
NAT C. GOODWIN MARRIED
Fourth Bride of Actor IL Miss Edna
Goodrich, who Formerly
Starred with Him.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Nat c. Goodwin, the
comedian, and Edna Goodrich. who form
erly starred with Mr.. Goodwin, were mar
ried at l o'clock today at the home here
of Mr.. Goodwin's mother.
The ceremony was performed by a Justice
Of the peace, who has been a friend of Mr..
Goodwin since boyhood, but whose name
was not made public.
The wedding party arrived here from
New York early today and comprised Mrs.
Nellie Stevens, mother Of the bride Miss
Goodrich. Mr.. Goodwin ard George o.
Weeien, Mr.. Goodwin's manager. These,
with Mr.. Goodwin's mother, were the only
ones present at the The house
was decorated with roses, lilies of the val
ley and ferns. A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony.
The couple remained in Boston until late
this evening, taking a midnight train for
New York.
The wedding today is the fourth marriage
of Mr.. Goodwin and the second of Miss
Goodrich. The ceremony was held in Bos-
ton, said Mr., Goodwin. that he might have
ar opportunity of seeing his mother before
he entered on engagements, which would
prevent him again coming to Boston for
some months.
affect my stage ambitions" declared Mrs
Goodwin. II hope it will materially aid
them. on account Of my health l shall moi
return to the stage this winter, but shall
take a good long rest"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
FEATURE OF BIG FRUIT SHOW
Cooks Will Show How to Serve Apples
in Various Forms.
MANY APPLICANTS FOR SPACE
Entries Already in VIII Tax the
Capacity of the Auditorium
More Room VIII BE
Provided.

The cooking demonstration promises to
be an interesting feature of the National
Horticultural congress and will, 1T is TX
pected, be greatly appreciated by the
housewives. The management of the big
fruit show has arranged to serve he
apple in it's various forms during the
week Of the exhibition in the auditorium
building. This will be done to demon
strate the king Of fruits as a food
product.
Baked apples and cream, apple sauce,
apple pie, apple dumplings and all other
delectable dishes which the apple makes
will be served by competent chefs. This
demonstration will be under the super
vision of the department Of domestic
science of the Iowa State Agricultural
college at Ames.f
The management of the National Hor-
ticuitural congress is daily in receipt of
many inquiries as to the cost of space
for exhibits. No charge will DC made
either for entry in any of the exhibits
or for space. Each exhibitor, however,
will be required 20 purchase a season
membership ticket, the cost of which Is
only 81. This ticket will entitle the pur-
chaser to admission to the hall at any
time during the entire week Of the show
and to compete for any or all of the
prizes and premiums.
All applications for reservations for
space must be in the hands of the secre-
tary, G. w. Reye. or the general superin-
tendent, Freeman L. Reed, not later than
December 1. This is necessary in order
that the management may know definitely
how much additional floor space to ar
range for. The entries already assured
will tax the capacity of the auditorium
proper. From present indications addi-
tlonal floor space will be needed for the
big fruit show. Space will be assigned
in the order applications are received.
Miss Elva Forman, 1t is understood,
will be the instructor in domestic science,
who will be assigned here by the State
Agricultural college at Ames. Miss For
man will have direct charge Of that
phase of the congress.
G. r. Bliss will have charge of the OK
hibits to be made by the state Agricul-
tural college.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
N. Y, Plumbing Co. Tel. 25o. Night. Lse8.
Iowa NeMs Notcs.

uCREsTON-Newton Berson, one Of the
Sidney "bootlegsers," received a fine of 500
and d thirty-day Jail sentence at Red Oak
from Judge Mcpherson in the federal court
here Saturday.
CRESTON-The death OF Hazel Belle
Swan of this place occurred at the hospital
Following an operation for hernia. She was
but II years of age and had not been pre-
viously sick, although the operation was
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan of Highland
township.
CREsTON-The 10000 damage suit Of
Charles Mauk for personal injuries, against
the federal court here, came to a close yes
terday when a verdict for $3.50 was given
the plaintiff by the trial jury. Mauk IS
the Charlton man who rode into a ditch
cut by agents of the railroad company and
sustained severe injuries.
MARSHALLTOWN - George Young.
charged with the murder of Frank Parker,
near Kellogg, Ia, on June 10, was found
guilty of first degree murder today by the
jury which returned a verdict after being
out for six hours. Next Tuesday was set
as sentence day, but Young waived time.
and was at once sentenced to twenty years
In the Fort Madison penitentiary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mentally de-
ranged Miss Nora Valentine, aged 80 years.
! a well known young woman of Eldora,
slipped from her home unnoticed and,
wandering to a feed barn where a number
OF men were loafing, she mounted a chair
and began preaching to the small congre-
1SN>A AA'A Vhll AlNl. dlll
today she was arraigned before the county
commissioners of insanity and ordered con
Tined in the State Hospital for the Insane.
MARSHALITOWN Fl. F. Higgins, a
graduate Of Iowa State college. who has
been living In Ames since his gradua-
ton while doing special work for a num-
Der or agricultural papers in the west and
northwest. was arrested today and held
to the grand jury on a charge. of grand
larceny. President Storms of the college
had so many complaints of thefts placed
before him that he appealed to the Plnkcr.
/ ton detective agency. Two men were put
on the case and Higgins arrest followed.
MARSHALLTOWN - The soldiers river
drainage project, the largest undertaking
or Its kind ever proposed in Iowa, has
been accepted as planned by j. S. Wattles
OF Missouri Valley. The district to b,
drained embraces $4,000 acres, and wher
completed 1t will cost the land owners
100000. The waters of the Soldier river
will be diverted from it's present channel
into a new channel $50 miles long, thereby
shortening the course along the flooded
district about twenty miles to the Missouri
river.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Attorney ]
II. Egermaycr today served notice on the
more than two-score of successful and de,
teated candidates for county offices tina.
unless they filed a sworn statement OF
their campaign expenses with the county
auditor that he would call the attention
OF the next grand jury to their failur,
to do so. According to a new state law
which went into effect. candidates mus
90 this within ten days after the election
80 far but seven have complied. The pen
alty on conviction is a fine of not les,
than $50 nor more than $500, or a jail sen
tence or from thirty days to six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
BURGLARS GET RICH BOOTY
New York Man and Family Covered
with Guns While $4,000 Worth

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-With the piercing
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-With the piercing
ray of a burglars dark lantern shining in
their eyes and two revolvers held by
masked men covering them, the five mem
bers of the family of Charles i. Tayntor,
a wealthy granite dealer, lay in bed in the
Tayntor home at Borough Park, Brooklyn,
for more than an hour this morning while
a third masked burglar packed up $4,000
worth of jewelry and silverware. Then the
burglars bound Mr.. Tayntor hand and foot
and escaped with their booty. The burglary
was most daring and Mr.. Tayntor is con-
vinced that the robbers spent many days
planning 1t. Mr.. Tayntor, who has a num-
Der OF rich granite quarries in New Eng
land, is known as a crack shot, being a
member of the New York State Rifle associ-
alton. and having been a contestant, It is
said, in the recent Olympic pistol tourna.
ment at Bisley, England. 1t is believed
that the burglars knew this and took no
chance with him.
The three men when they gained entrance
to the house, went Immediately to a bed
room on the second floor occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Tayntor and one of the burglars
struck Mr.. Tayntor a crushing blow on the
head with a blackjack as he lay asleep.
The blow stunned him and a few minutes
later. when Mr.. Tayntor recovered his
senses, he found three revolvers leveled at
him.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tayntor were made to sit
up in bed and two of the burglars held
them covered while a third began a search
of the room. The noise awakened Alice
Tayntor. the 15-year-old daughter of the
granite dealer and she came into the room
| crying. The girl was ordered into bed with
- ,a.rt us-v, 1t.v1. aEfTH-l- H.
came into the room, they were made to sit
on the side of the bed. The burglar who
was ransackinG the room found a jewel
case with wedding rings in it on a bureau
and was about to take them when Mr..
Tayntor asked him not to take them. The
burglar replied that he would take every
thing of value he could find. Their one of
the men standing guard over the family
said: Don't take those wedding rings. I
am a married man, and have some senti-
ment about wedding rings"
The rings were left, but two toy hanks
were broker and rifled OF 81 The boys.
who owned the money, cried and were or
dered to be quiet. When the room was
searched the third robber went down stairs
and packed up the s~ilverware. He later
returned to the bedroom aud commanded
Mr.. Tayntor to give up a $500 diamond
ring he wore. The ring would not com off
and one of the burglars grimly drew a
jack knife and was about 10 cut Mr..
Tayntor's finger off when Mr.. Hayntor
protested and asked permission to go to
the bath room to get the ring off with soap
and water. w will do that ourselves. %
said the man who appeared TO be tic
leader, and they did.
Then the three men produced a rops and
bound Mr.. Tayntor's hands and feet. They
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
KERN WOULD BE SENATOR
Defeated Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent SHES His Castor Into
In Ring.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 9-John w.
Kearn, defeated democratic candidate for
vice president, announced tonight that he
is a candidate for United States sem
ator to succeed James A. Hemeneway The
Indiana legislature is democratic on Joint
ballot by a majority of twelve. Others
mentioned as probable candidates are John
f. Lamb of Terre Haute, who was in Chi
cago democratic national headquarters dur
ing the last campaign; Thomas Taggart, ex-
national chairman; State Senator l.. II.
Slack, r. e. shively and F. Hoffman Of
Fort Wayne. After declaring that it has
always been his lifelong ambition to repre-
sent Indiana in the United States senate, Mr..
Kern tonight said: II do not want the
place unless the democrats Of Indiana so
desire. II a majority favor my election l
feel that am entitled to it. 1t is scarcely
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10

introduced. I knew 1t would be just as sue
cessful in New York as II is in the west,
That is why / said. when first arrived,
that thousands would buy before / left"
Statements obtained Tuesday from a num-
Der OF Cooper's callers who have tried the
medicine are very strong. Among them
Mr.. Oscar DRnner, of 20 Nelson street,
Brooklyn, was especially emphatic. He
said: II I'm a well man after four years
constant indigestion and stomach trouble.
Anyone who has ever had indigestion knows
what this means, l don't think anything
about this Cooper medicine know. l
know II has made life a different thing
for me. l don't believe Cooper ever had a
more skeptcal man taking his medicine
than I was when I started, because l had
tried everything on the face OF the globe
trying to get relief. l actually refused to
believe the medicine was helping me the
first few days. ! had TO admit Il, however.
Today | sleep like a log, have a fine appe-
lite and can eat anything. The medicine
relieved the cause of my ill-health almost
at once.
coopsr'S New Discovery IL now on sals
At leading drug stores throughout the
UnitSs States. n has made . wonderful
record AK your druggist for IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
t re Fom New York World April To- O1
FOUGHT HARD TO RETAIN
FORMULA THAT MADE MONEY
Court Decision Finally Gives Westerner Perm lnent Right
To Remarkable Medicine.

L T.. Cooper. who believes that stomach
trouble causes ninety per cent Of the ILL
health OF the present generation. has been
in New York three weeks. His claims
are now admitted by an astonishing number
OF New Workers. and the young man is
winning new adhorents every day.
Cooper stated Tuesday that fifty thousand
people In New York city alone are now
trying his medicine. An hour spent at the
young mans headquarters. where he is
meeting the public, would indicate this
statement 20 be correct, judging from the
Auihbers who call in that length of time.
In ~speakeing OF his success, recently,
Cooper said Il believed ten years ago
that any one who could produce a formula
that would regulate the stomach would
have a fortune. when ! got hold OF this
formula I knew within a month was right
and my fortune was made. I called the
medicine Cooper's New Discovery. although
I did not get ZIP the formula. l have owned
4. however. for three years. have had
one lawsuit over IL, which | won In the
Cincinnati courts. When IL was settled
The Cooper Medicine company. OF DAYTON.
Ohio. became the only company In the
world that can prepare the medicine. The
Medicine has solA hks wildfirs wherever
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
OHIO RETURNS INACCURATE
Reports from Many Counties Have
to BE Sent Back for
Correction.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9.-With election
returns arriving by every mail and mis-
takes being found In over half, necessitat-
ing their return to county boards Of cleo
tlop, the results of the state ticket, which
are believed by leading democrats to be
shrouded in doubt seem to favor the cleo
ton Of the republican candidates below
governor, Although earlier returns indi-
Gated the election Of d. s. Dreamer for
state treasurer, figures compiled here in n
table which embraces official returns from
fifty-nine out of lightweight counties
show that Charles c. Green, republican, is
elected by a plurality which may run to
5000. Mr.. Green has not conceded his de-
feat in the face of claims by the opposi-
ton. y. II. Fullington, republican candi-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
TAFT POPULAR IN GERMANY
Berlin Paper Comments Upon His
Election from Semi-OmciaI
Point of View.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Nord Deutscbe
Allgemeine zeltung, discussing the election
of Mr.. Taft from a seml-off!cial point OF
view, says:
The election of William II. Taft l.
heartily welcomed by Germany. The size
cessor Of Mr.. Roosevelt is far from b i.s
an unknown personality in our pol CA
circles, where his career has been lDl.
lowed with interest for years. The imp. j
sion gathered in this way, as well as &C.
quaintance with his personal qualiiiclto Is
cause us to greet his attainment to N.
highest office of the great republic VIA
sincere good will.
1--WE are confident that under Mr.. rucr
presidency the fundamental lines of Amrt-
lean politics. and more particularly th
friendly relations between Germany All
the United States, will continue tho same
as heretofore. The wish expressed by the
vast majority of German people that Mr
Taft will steer the United States t5wurIr
a new period OF economic prosperity from
the standpoint OF extended Germau-Amor-
lean commercial relations can only be ar
IDENTITY rc-cchoed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN
Evangelist smith Addresses Five
Meetings Yesterday

Meetings Yesterday
Evangelist Charles Cullen Smith was
greeted last night at the First Presby-
terrain church in the opening service Of
the union revival meetings by a consre-
cation which filled the large auditorium
and lecture room adjoining.
Evangelist Smith was assisted In tn Z
service by Rev. Marcus p. Mcclure, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church; DR..
Otterbein o. Smith, pastor of the First
Congregational church; Rev, James NJ.
Williams. pastor of Broadway Methodist
church, and Rev. Frank Caldwell. pastor
of Trinity Methodist church. The serv-
ice was largely given over to music. the
singing of What More Can Jesus Do?" as
a solo by the evangelist. with the chorus
choir of fifty voices Joining in the chorus.
being one Of the features of the meet
ing.
Evangelist Smith took as the text for
his opening address "Ye are he light of
the world" and with it conveyed a mes
sage to the church people of the city
to do active, energetic work in behalf of
the Master.
Prof. r. II. Roper. the singer who will
assist in the revival meetings, has been
sick, but Is expected here today. His alb
sence yesterday left Mr.. Smith to bear
the whole work of directing the singing
as well as to do the preaching.
In the morning Mr.. Smith made brief
talks at the First Congregational. First
Presbyterian, First Baptist and Broad
way Meth odist churches. In the after
noon he delivered the first of four ad-
dresses to the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION mems meeting, which was held
at the First Presbyterian church instead
of in the association rooms. He spoke
on Profit and Loss from a Christian
standpoint and was greeted by a large
gathering OF men. At $50 o'clock hC
led the union meeting of the young PEG,
pies societies OF the different churches
participating in the revival services.
For the first ten days the meetings will
be held every evening in the First Pres
byterian church at 7;45 O'clock. Tn,
meeting tonight. 1t was announced, would
be devoted In a large measure to "A soni
service. led by Prof. Roper, with a shor
address by Mr.. Smith.
A series of afternoon meetings will b.
held, beginning tomorrow, each Afternoon
except Saturday. They will be at 3:3