davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Blrths-Guy worthington, 4O22 Farnam
at. oct, girl; Isaac Msrkus. 1928 Popplston
avenue, boy; Arthur MOrsine, 1851 Dodge
street, girl; Fred c. Haynes, 27A3 Fort
street, girl; Thomas A. cambridge, 2T2l
Hsfney street. boy; William Johnson, 3i
North EighteeEth street, boy; Jake Ia
govski, 1924 Walnut street, boy.
Deaths-lntant Willis. Child Savings in
sttute, l month; Christ r. Seidler, fifty
second and Center streets, 80; John G.
Fuller, seventh and Marcy streets, IS;
Charles 4. Marshall, 1924 Dodge street, 30;
Mrs. Bridget Ryan, 1881 South Fifteenth
stleet, az Eva G. Hart, 43A Burdette
ST cet, -; Jar Hursky, l42 william street.
%; EDITH Harding, Florence, 81, Alfred
barlow, 1852 lizard street, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

Advertisements fer the want nd
rolumns will Re taken sntn ~ IN. for
The evening editieR aRd untiI . y. m.
for the and Sunday editions
Cash mast all orders Tor
want ads and nj advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 10 cents for
first inseFtiOn.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sundRy Bee.
Always count sin words 60 n line.
Combinations Of initials or numbers
cOunt Ss one word.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
Il cents. Each insertion made on
days, 10 cents per line. $50 per
line per months excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
viii bet One Insertion, 4 cents per
uneI three or SIX consecutive tnaer-
lions, 3 cents per line each insertiOHJ
seven or more consecutive Insertions,
= cents Bcr line each insertiOnJ so
cents per line per month,
want ada for The Bee may be left
~ any of the following drug stores
one IL your "cOFner druggist"-they
are all branch Offices for The Bee and
your ad Will be inserted Just a.
and on the same rates as at
the mRin Office I'm The dee BuiIdinB,
seventeenth and Farnam sJreetsi
Aibach, W. c., 40tn ana Farnam.
Bcranek =. a. 1403 B. 18th st.
Becht Pharmacy, 7O S. 18th 81.
BENSON Pharmacy. Benson, NEG.
Gemis Perk Pharmacy, cd and Cunning.
Biakeis Pharmacy, $50 Sherman Ave.
tyuShlin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
'uJtOn Hit Pharmacy. a1S Military Ave.
'nEte, J. b., 3ist Ave. and Far1am st.
tiissey Pharmacy, 2iih and Lake Sts.
Lermsk. Emil. l304-6 8. 18TH St
t.hlers, p. H., 2S02 I4eavenworth ST.
tcsier q Arnold, 213 N. ,25th S..
tle$tag, John j., 1914 ". Path st.
t~!Orencs Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 2OIh and Lake SITS.
Greenough, q. A. los 8. 10th st.
t~lreenough, g.. A., I04 8. 10th ST.
Hayden, William c., 292O Farnam 81.
llanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th st.
Hoist, John, 64 n. 18th st.
nun, 4. Ia, 1924 Leavenworth st.
lsing, r. s., 233S Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. Gath st.
Patrick Drug Co, 16O3 N. oath st.
l.athrop, Charles E.. 1924 n. 24th st.
Saratoga Drug Co.. 24th st. and Ames
schaeter's Cut Price Drug Co., 18th and
Chicago SITS.
Schaeter. August, 1881 n. 18th st.
schmidt, J. H. 2ith and Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy, 10Th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10Th and Cunning
SITS.
Walton Pharmacy, 2oth and Grace SITS.
Worth. q. H, 40th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
70 the friends and neighbors who gave
so freely or their help and sympathy
al the time of our bereavement in the death
OF Alfred Hartry. We also wish to thank
the school children, teachers and principal
OF Omaha View school, the Ladies of Get
tysburg circle and the members of the
Pan tors union for their many kindnesses.
Mrr. Alfrpd HARRY and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
OFFERED FOR RENT
Hou.ss aud CottaEes--COntinued.

$3.50.
on Nov. 1, Z rooms, modern, newly papereC
furnace Sal So. nth St. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
PATENTS

PATENTS THAT PROTECT-Three books
for inventors mailed on receipt of &c post.
age. r. S. and A. b. Lacey. rooms 1913
Pacific Bldg. Washington. d. c. Estab.
lished 1863. uO-3ls
o. BARNELL. Paxton Blk. Tel, Red
iii. 17l-310
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
LODGE NOTICES.
scottIsh nite Kndo.h serrice.

Scottlsn Hite hadOsh service
The Kadosh service, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite. win be held over the re-
mains OF our late brother, Alfred Darlow.
All Masons and friends of the deceased are
Invited. Masonic Temple, Wednesday,
October q, 1908. Assemble 10 o'clock p.
m. Doors close 1880 p. m.
CARL e. HERRING, JOHN r. slime,
Recorder. Commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.

IAbH HAIEs O WANI AUo'
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, Per line
It cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 PEI
line per month; excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
OFFERED FOR SALE

ONE excellent upright plano; one cash
register, one double case gold r.. r.
watch. one diamond stud and one ladies'
gold watch. ia Ksrbach block, zoe S. 18th
St, Phone Douglas 1864. G6)-M6lS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

HOues and Vehicles.
"OLD HONESTY So horse blankets wear
like iron; heavy. strong. long-wearing.
UD-MS0 d.
STANHOPES, Surveys. runabouts, top bug
RieS and harness.; closing out summer
styles at very low prices. See us al once,
buy row, save 20 per cent. Johnson &c
Danforth. S. w. Cor. 10th and Jones SITS.
ul)-MIS p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25

greater and greater command of Eng
fish, saving up his money and grad
ually getting ahead I'm the world.
Finally he reached the point where IL
was possible for him TO go into busi-
Qess for himself. BY that time some
of his brothers had followed him from
their native land, and with them he
started a brewery.
Last spring a syndicate offered ST.
100000 for this brewery, of which the
immigrant boys brother is president
and the offer was refused. From which
fact one can judge of the monetary
success of the immigrant boy. He now
is cashier OF a bank in that little city,
and has been elected councilman, city
controller and mayor by large MAORI
ties
4 To this day the former immigrant
boy, Herman Berghoff of the BerghOff
Brewing company, declares that taste
of hasenDfeffer was the cause of his
success in life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
the stove. For two days he had been

the stove. For two days he had been
ill.,
Guess there amt much wood in it,
ne mused 'Or in the wOodbOx either
Tor that matter. But maybe I'll feel
better by tomorrow so | can go out
and look for work. Then | can have
decent fire-yes, and maybe l can
have a little piece of meat and a
strong cup of tea. I've almost forgot
now they taste. ] amt had any for
so long. But I don't care what hap
pens II | don't have TO go TO the poor
house. All my life I've tried hard TO
amount to something, but l amt sue
ceeded. I'm nothing but a dead fail
ure."
Ben took the small kerosene lamp
whose chimney was grimed with
smoke, and placed it on the table
where he could see into the woOdbox
Only two sticks of wood remained. and
outside there was a blizzard and the
thermometer away down below zero.
He took one Of the sticks and laid il
gently on the feeble blaze, lest he
SHOULD extinguish what little fire re-
NAMED. Then he opened the front
doors of the battered, rusty stove and
held his trembling hands before the
fire.
II was only few moments before
ashes, and as there was but one left
for the morrow, Ben went into his
cold bedroom and crawled into his
Wretched bed.
He had just fallen asleep when there
came a scratching at his door. He
aWOke with a start and listened on his
elbow He heard a whine, and knew
that one of his friends was out i'm the
storm. Shivering with the cold. he
went to the door and opened 1t. A
small dog covered with snow limped
into the room Ben saw at glance
that one paw was hurt He hunted
around until he found piece Of cloth.
which he used as a bandagC Then he
went 10 the cupboard and took from
the shelf crust of bread. When the
dog had eaten this. Ben put an old
rug in the wood box and made a bed
for the little animal.
The storm had increased. and as
Ben crept again into his cold bed the
wind rocked the little hut.
He breathed painfully and his head
felt strange as he tried to sleep. Pres
emily he fell into a doze. 1t was only
a few moments before he was awak-
ened by plaintive cry outside.
scarcely able to stand. Ben staggered
TO the door and opened it, A blast
OF wind and snow swept into the
room. On the door sill crouched a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CROUCH.

Emperor William of Germany is just
a wee bit touchy on the subject of the
greatness of his country. He thinks
not unnaturally, that Germany is
about the biggest, finest nation in the
world. and that of all the capitals OF
the globe Berlin is the most important.
The emperor demonstrated his feeling
in this regard the other day in the Won
Often matter.
Won Often Is the Norwegian ambas-
sador TO Berlin. He has made an ex-
cellent record. one that pleased the
Norwegian minister for foreign af-
fairs immensely. So, TO show his ap-
probation of Won Ditten's services, the
Norwegian government caused the an
nouncement to be made that he would
be promoted" to the court of st.
James. Emperor Williams eagle eye
caught that bulletin. He frowned
darkly over il. The idea of 'promot-
ing a diplomat from his court to the
court of his Uncle Edward, or of any
body else, didn't appeal TO him in the
slightest degree
The more he thought it over the less
he liked il. And at last he diplomatic
ally notified the Norwegian govern
ment of his feelings. The result has
been that Won Often stays in Berlin.
He has. in fact. been promoted to re-
main in Berlin" where he has been
stationed for some time. Won Often
has the emperor TO thank for this
promotion" 1t is understood that
William doesn't care particularly for
Won Often. either. He let the Nor
Wegians know. officially, that if they
cared to discipline Won Often by send
ing him to Great Britain or some
where else he would interpose no OBJ
lection.
He didn't care for the notion Of
promoting" him anywhere else. how
ever. Do you know. even though the
matter at this range may seem a
small one. we rather admire Williams
spirit It's a mighty good thing for
an emperor. a president or a private
citizen TO believe he lives in and owes
allegiance to the greatest nation on
earth. That's the sort of spirit that
makes good patriots, good fighting
men in war and in peace. We have
good deal of it in this country. and we
cannot have too much OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
AS TO GOOD CITIZENS.

When a good man has gone 10 his
reward We often hear his friends say;
Il never knew him TO speak unkindly
Of anybody in his life" More often
than not the statement is untrue.
Death has cast tint over the de-
parted ones character that it never
wore in life. But if il were true. could
Il be fairly said that that man was a
good citizen? Isn't il true that the
man who says nothing but kind things
doesn't amount to great deal in
life?
or course. there are limits. The man
who makes a practice OF INDUCING in
unkind criticisms Of his friends and
neighbor deserves no good words from
anybody He Is. as the book man puts
Il. poor copy" There are times
though. when criticism is necessary;
and the man who does not make il is
not a good citizen. II there were no.
body 10 make sharp criticisms the
erafters in public life wouldn't leave a
stone in a municipal county, state or
federal building.
II il were not FOR fear Of criticism.
as well as Of Law. men IN private life
would disregard the welfare and COM
fort Of .heir neighbors and be guilty
Of oTenses Of every kind. II is always
good 10 speak well Of ones nelghbor
Or OF those who have been designated
10 transact our public business, pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25

wretched cat. He took up the crea-
tuTe in his arms and carried It into
his bedroom, where he wrapped
around il a corner Of the ragged quilt
He would have given it a crust Of
bread. but there was none left
Cnce more Ben craWled into his
miserable bed. Ii was not long be-
fore a feeling of warmth stole over
him. and soon a bright smile appeared
on his face. He reached out his arms
contentedly. for delicious banquet
was spread before him where he was
able TO satisfy his every longing FOR
food. After a while sweet music ris-
ing above the storm filed the little
room. which was now brilliantly light
ed Being perfectly happy he fell
asleep.
Ben Mason had gone TO other realms
To find his gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
BEN NkSON'S GOLD.
Boston Post.O


It was in the early summer when
Ben Mason came to the little village of
Brownsville and bought the old Merrill
house. which had been uninhabited
for the last fifteen years 1t was
scarcely more than a shanty. with it's
sieve-liiSe root and large crevices in its
sides where the clapboards had fallen
of. But Ben did not mind things like
these. He was thankful for even the
poorest shelter. The villagers did not
take kindly to the newcomer, and. II
was not strange, for he was not pre-
possessing. either in looks or manner
He was about so years old. and tall
and thin. almost to emaciation, with
narrow black eyes, and black hair
sprinkled with gray. which projected
in struggling wisps from beneath the
wooden cap that he wore even on
the hottest days. 1t must have been
his looks which gained a reputation Of
shiftlessness for him. for he tried hard
enough to get something to do. No
one seemed to need his services. and
he was only able TO get a days work
now and then. But Ben found some
friends in Brownsville. All the ami
mails i'm the village became friendly
with him, and he. in turn. deprived of
human cOmpanionship. grew fond Of
see three or four dogs around his
little home or following him as he
went through the village seeking
work
Before Ben Mason had lived in
Brownsville a month he was pro-
nounced to be a miser. Little Roy
Glidden, going past his home one
night had seen him sitting by his
table counting money. After that Ben
found it impossible to get even one
days work Brownsville agreed that
it would not give a miser work when
there were so many poor people who
stood in need of it, He could live on
his money. it declared.
Ben grew thinner and thinner. and
then he began TO stoop as he walked,
but the people said if he was starv-
ing himself to save his gold IL did not
concern them. therefore they turned
to other things.
The days passed until the summer
had merged into autumn and the
autumn into winter One night as the
wind fiercely blew the snow through
the creviees of Ben's hut he might
have been seen sitting beside the table
as Roy had seen him, counting
But he did not look like
miser. neither did he act like one. The
delighted chuckle and the greedy
grasp were absent. He coughed pain
fully as he counted his little store.
Il shall have enough to last few
days longer" he whispered when he
had finished The room was cold. and
he shivered as he drew his chair up to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
HE soET ANSWER.
IVA shineton Siarl

Senator Tillman. at a banquet in
Washington, said, in humorous defense
of OutspOken and frank methods:
These people who always keep calm
ill me with mistrust. Those that never
lose their temper I suspect. He who
wears under abuse an angelic smile is
apt to be a hypocrite
An old South Carolina deacon once
said to me with chuckle:
Keep yo' tempah, son. Don't yo'
quarrel with no angry pusson. A soft
answah am allus best. Hits cora
manded, an, farthcrno'. sonny, hit
makes EN- maddern anything else
you could say"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
By-Products Make Wealth

! exhaustion. st. Vitus' dance. mental
disorder and insanity.
The blood of the slaughtered animals
/ Is concealed ana manufactured into but
tons, and is also utilized in the pro-
duction of albumen for the use of the
calico printer, the sugar refiner, the
tanner and others.
The bones are used for score of
different purposes, being manufactured
into knife and tooth brush handles,
chessmen. combs, backs of brushes.
mOuthpieces of pipes and various 9TH
er articles. Black hoOfs are used in the
manufacture of cyanide Of potassium
for gold extraction. and are also ground
up into fertilizers for florists, grape
growers and others.
Among the other articles manufac-
tured out of the former waste products
of the abattoir are glue, fly paper, sand
paper, gelatine, isingIass, curled hair.
bristles, wool felt, hair felt. laundry
soap, soap powders. glycerine, ammo
mia, bone meal pepsin, poultry food
meats foot oil and many other prod
ucts. The annual value of the by-prod-
ucts of the packing industry, all Of
which are manufactured from what was
considered a waste material thirty years
age, is approximately 5000, 900 900.
Prior TO 1866 cotton seed was usually
hauled TO remote place To rot or
dumped into a stream of flowing wa
ter. out of this product, then deemed
a nuisance. there was manufac tured
i'm 1900 by-products having a value Of
more than $42 100000.
Much Made From Cottonseed.
More than a score of products are to-
day manufactured out of cotton seed
including butter, paper, fertilizer, cot
ton batting, cattle feed. soap, lard, cot
tolene, crude oil and salad oils
4 high official of the Standard Oil
company is authority for the statement
that for the last ten years more than
One-half the profits of the company
have been made out of the manufacture
Of byrprOducts. The company could
throw into the ocean every drop of re-
fined oil as fast as it was manufac-
tured and would still be able TO pay
handsome dividends 10 its stockholders
simply through the sale Of its by-prod
ucts.
The choicest perfumes which are on
the market are obtained from oils and
others extracted from flowers, but there
are many other oils which are made
artificially out of bad-smelling ee-
ments. Oil of pineapple is best made
by the action of putrid cheese or sugar
by listilling rancid butter with alco-
hol and sulphuric acid.
The essential flavoring substance of
the vanilla bean. known TO chemists
as vanilla, as well as other essences,
are manufactured out of coal tar, and
the oil OF cloves. The most beautiful
dyes are manufactured out of coal tar.
The clippings of the travelling tinker
are mixed with the parings of horses
hOOfs and a brilliant blue dye is the
result.
According to DR.. Playfair, the dregs
Of port wine, carefully rejected by the
port wine drinker in decanting his IA
vorite beverage, are taken by him in
the morning as sedlitz powders to re
move the effect of his indulgence of
the night before. The offal of the
streets and the washings of coal gas
reappear in the lady's smelling bottle
or are used by her to flavor blanc
mango for her friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY
THE CASE OF SULLIVAN.

Joe Sullivan, the desperate murderer
who was permitted by a jury TO es-
cape with a life sentence in prison.
when he should have been given the
death penalty for assassinating Pa
trolman Ford, attempted TO Kill a fell
low convict Saturday. Sullivan has
been in prison only a few weeks, so il
is certain that he took advantage of
his first opportunity To attempt an
other murder. No punishment that
approximately fts Sullivau's crime can
be measured to him. He will stay for
a brief period in solitary confinement.
Then. under the regulations. he must
be given another chance 10 mingie
with the other prisoners, which means
another chance TO kill somebody.
Foolish sentiment prevented the pas
sage by the last legislature of an act
making il possible To inhict the death
penalty upon life termers for assaults
upon prison guards or inmates. Had
there been such a law it is possible,
though We must confess not probable.
that Sullivan would not have knitted
Nick Prussing Saturday. Even with
such a possibility staring him in the
face. sullivan would probably have
acted just as he did act. For, he would
reason. if il was not possible TO ex-
ecute him for killing an officer of the
law it would hardly be possible TO ex-
ecute him for Staying a convict or d
guard.
sun, in this case, We believe the law
would have been enforced IN any
event, it is pity that the bill did not
become statute. The Herald is nor
disposed to suggest the death penalty
Tor any man unless he thoroughly
merits that penalty. There is some
doubt in the minds of many thought
ful citizens as TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF
circumstances. And they advance some
very good arguments in support Of
their contention. But the fact remains
that there is in Utah law under
which, for named onenses, the death
penalty may be inflicted.
AS long as We have such law il
should be enforced Or it should, if
il is a bad law. be repealed. This
man Sullivan will be a source OF I'M
easiness and anxiety TO the prison Of
ficials as long as he is confined I'm the
penitentiary. His history shows that
he will hesitate at no crime. The man
is bad. through and through. There
is no possibility of retaining him.
The guards are taking, of course,
every possible precaution, but Sullivan
will almost surely find some way OF
evading their vigilance. And he will
surely kill somebody in that prison un-
less he is killed first.
And the next time he makes a
crooked break. If 1t is at all possible
for a guard to get a gun into action.
Sullivan should be executed without
mercy. He was a dangerous man out
side the prison walls; he is equally
dangerous inside them. though the
scope of his operations is more limited
now. The guards cannot afford TO
take any chances with him. He is en-
titled TO no more chance that a mad
dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25

vlded they deserve the good word At
the same time. let us remember also
that there is place in life for caustic
criticism, and those that spare the
lash are no more entitled to praise
than those who WELD it without just
cause.