davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
Do you want to employ heIp3 Read "sffuafion
wanted" advertisement on The BEE want ad page
OFFERED FOR RENT
BoardinE and Rooms.

THE GEORGIA. lOtO-t4 8: 18th St.; suite
with private bath. double rooms, single
rooms-S25 and upward. Q5)-M337DiS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14

wANTED-B.@o to increase the manufac-
ture Of an Omaha invention already on
the market. Big money for the right
party. S17h s. 18th st. O-M1et lax
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two OF
more consecutive insertions, per line,
Q seats. Each Insertion made on a
days, 10 cents Per line. e1'bO Der
line per month"; excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

BIG business opportunities In the new
town OF Raiston. This town has now a
large Stove Factory under construction
and n Car Works soon to be built, ano
offers fine opportunity for opening a
bank, hotel, hardware store, grocery,
drug store and several other lines OF
business. For further Information, ad-
dress Sinner a Chase Company Agents
for the Ralston Townsite Company. 1903
Farnam ST.. Omaha Both 'phones-
(l-To6
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
sToCKHoLDERs MEETIN07

Office Of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
Company. Omaha, Nebraska, December
u, 1906-Notlce Is hereby given TO the stock
holders Of the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hard
ware Company that the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the company will be
held at the offices OF the said company.
city of Omaha. in the state OF Nebraska.
on Tuesday, January Il. A. d., 1903, at 3
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF electing
serve during the ensuing year. and 10
transact such other business as may be
presented at such meeting. Attest: w. M.
Glass. secretary; III. J. Lee. president.
Di2D3Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
WANTED TO RENT.
STOVE REPAIRS

FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs:
Thermostats and other heat regulators:
new furnaces and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Kepalr Works.
I2O6-l2OS Douglas st. 'Phoness Ind A-362L
Bell. Douglas $50. LES
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
German
Wage Farmers

Call and get plats and pamphlets. telling
you all about our
KEYSTONE GERMAN COLONY
In the North Platte Valley; irrigated
farms from 40 acres up.
better than any trade on earth.
Come and see us.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
lSt Fl. N. Y. l. Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
G NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMkANY-5pecial Meet
Neb., October z, l0O6.-A spe.
ciaI meeting OF the stockholders OF The
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
parry will be held at tns office OF the
Company in Omaha, Neb.. on Friday, DE.
Is, 1905, at II o'clock a m, Tor the
purpose OF authorizing and providing for
Inc sale OF the railroad OF The South
Omaha and Western Railroad Company,
with it's franchises and appurtenances, is
real estate and personal property, to Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera-
ton for such sale TO be tie cancellation Of
the bonds and satisfaction or the mort
gage OF said The South Omaha and West
ern Railroad Company, and the assumption
OF ali its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; n for
the purpose OF transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes OF the meeting
the books tor the transfer OF stock will
be closed at 3 O'Clock p. m. on Monday.
December q 1908, and will be reopened Al
10 o'clock a. m Cd Saturday. December
10 iyOS. 7. N ORR Secretary. osdtoDIG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14

MONEY TO LoAN-Payne Investment Co.
(2)-S21
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14

FOR sALE+stock OF general merchandise
in small town of 800; good country good
most new stock; owner has other. busi-
ness, can't look after Il. A snap for any
BODY looking for good business. Ad-
C4)LMg7S l5x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29
Yesterdays Eclipse.

An eclipse of the sun. of no es- pecial interest to astronomers. oc- cured yesterday, and while only partial here il attracted great at- tention because Of the excellent weather conditions. As a rule. just as matters get interesting, clouds obscure the sun % that the eclipse Is a thing 10 be assumed rather than seen. The eclipse yesterday vas not total al any time. the moons shadow not being large enough at any time tO obscure the diameter of the sun.
 The eclipse was of the sort called annuiar by astronomers and was first noticed hy several thousand vol- unfary observers in this city and vi- einity al ssAs o'clock. and the ob- scuration passed before ?. m- The path Of the eclipse crossed a DOT tion of the Pacific Ocean. Mexiro. the Gulf of Mexico. Florida. the Atlantic Ocean and the northwest part of Africa It vas visible ia New England ss a partial eclfpse. The eclipse had the characteristic effect of giving a yellow tsnse to the daylight. and during its progress a fall in tsmpersturs vas noted hy tksruousterz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29
ALWAYS LOOKING FOR WHISPERS
Worries and Fears of the Nervous in
 the Tornado Belt.

In the region where tornadoes are common, which is a pretty large ter ritory, nearly every family has one member who has highly developed fear of storms. When warm weather and the cyclone put in their appear ance the scary one begins the prepa- ration of safe retreat, probably in the cellar under the house., or if he happens 10 be a thirty-third degree member of the Amalgamated Order of Fraidcats he has a, cave made with re- inforced concrete constructed some where in the back yard.
 In his cave or cellar retreat the coward puts a bed. and if he has it bad he is apt to lay in a stock of pro visions and barrel of water. During the day the other members of the family have a good deal of fun chaff- ing the coward; but he gets even at night by disturbing thei: sleep.
 Among other peculiarities of the cyclone coward is an optical illusion which possesses him about the time the bass begin to bite. From then un- NAA AhN nal hN0N NAAAE tNtAe llG sees assumes a funnel shape and he is sure we are going to have a twister. And he never misses a cloud. When he sees one he gets up, gathers his clothes and the insurance papers and proceeds to try to. herd the family to safety.
 If the coward happens to be the man of the house he sometimes sue ceeds in dragging the sleeping wife and children to the cellar while he looks out the door until a gentle summer shower begins to fall. But if the coward is the wife she never has much success with the old man be- yond getting him angry. and because of her duty to the children she takes them to the 'fraid hole. abandoning the husband to .his fate-and sleep.
 About once in 2,000 .000 times the cyclone coward makes a good bet, and then his name is numbered with the survivors. But it costs him a lot of good sleep.-Atehison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

The Rev Father McEvoy is visit. ing relatives in this section.
 William Klobedanz and George Britton are on a weeks fishing trip to Winsted.
 -Mr and Mrs William Bowes of Beacon Falls were visitors in this sec- tion yesterday.
 If it swere not for the prompt work of William Mahaney there might have been a serious fire in his cafe on Bank street Saturday evening. As Bill" was about to close up for the night the curtains in the window caught fire. presumably from the mantle. and in a short time they were blazing to the ceiling. A few pails of water effectively extlnguish- ed the blaze.
 William Kaloski of Lafayette street and Miss Margaret McGarry. formerly of South Leonard street and now of Brewsters. N. r., were mar Tied in that town to-day at noon. At- torney Edward Bobbin of this city and Miss Elizabeth McGarry. sister of the bride. were the attending couple. MT and Mrs Kaloski on their return from short wedding trip will reside in this city.
 An exciting runaway occurred on North Riverside street Friday night. A peddler's horse. hitched to heavy wagon, became frightened by an automobile and went along the street at such clip that everybody steered for the sidewalk Near Chase park Constable Riley. caretaker of the park, ran out and taking a big chance made very clever capture grabbing the horse in such a manner that he almost ierked 1t from its feet
 Knowing that to defeat or even make a creditable showing against the baseball team that represents the Brooklyn business men many hines in the city are eager to cross bats with the aggregation that come from the section that is remarkable for its number of great men. The Elks are the latest to arrange game with Manager Smiths reputation wreck CTS and the slaughter will take place at the golf grounds tomorrow af- ternoon.
 Henry Dupree of Washington avenue had an experience Saturday that he is not likely to soon forget. With William Leary of South Fifth street he went to Fishkill Landing on freight train. While there they went to call upon a friend who lived at farm house and it was here that rather painful accident befell Du- pree. While crossing the door leading into the cellar he slipped and several large slivers went into his legs. On his return to this city he had to con- suit a physician to have the splinters removed.
 -Tf you want to cure that .pring fever get a box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret Try 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29
MONOGRAPH CONCERT
Enjoyed By Hundreds of People
 at BamiIloD Park.

A canned concert, the first of the kind ever given in public in Water bury, was enjoyed by about l,ooV people in Hamilton park yesterday afternoon. Without any prelude the music burst upon the attention or he people and for some time many knew not whence it came. But look toward the band stand showed James McGowan. manager for the Columbia Monograph company, sitting behind a huge photograph, which sounded as if full brass band was there.
 Everybody enjoyed it. For two hours the concern continued and once in while a burst of applause would indicate the feelings of the auditors. Then, instead of passing around music sheets for an encore as with band and waiting for some time for the players to adjust them, this band conductor merely wound up his machine and the music was in full swing in second or two.
 All of the popular airs were played. while classic was injec.ed here and there. The concert was free and was given with permission of the board of works. It is likely there will be few more for this one was very much enjoyed.
 It has been estimated that the number of visitors to Hamilton park yesterday was about 10000. What ever the number it was very large. and it must be a matter of great qualification to Mrs D. B. Hamilton who donated the land to the city for a park to know that this memorial to her husband, Captain D. B. Hamil- ton, is so greatly appreciated. She is at present sojourning in Europe with Miss Alvina Twining, who was a clerk in. the Bronson library. The swimming pool was crowded and en- joyed to it's utmost capacity and the boat pond was as pretty picture as one could wish to see, with boats ply ing all about loaded with happy chill dren in holiday attire. Hamilton park is certainly appreciated by the people and it is generally admitted that Mayor Thoms is doing all he can to make it as enjoyable as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29
FATHER CURTIN'S
Jubilee Celebrated To-Day st
 West Haven.

Yesterday Father Curtin took his parishioners back just 25 years and then talked for short time on the Rev Jeremiah Curtin, pastor of St Lawrence's church, West Haven, whose silver jubilee occurs to-day. He said that Father Curtin was orr dained to the priesthood at St Mary's church, New Britain, 70 years ago by Right Rev Bishop Nc Mahon and came 10 Waterbury as an assistant at St Patricks.. He felt sure that many in the congregation remembered him and remarked that he still retains his genial. sun ny disposition. The remarks re- minded many of the time Father Curtin came to St Patrick's as cu- rate to the late Father Duggan. In those days almost all the territory now included in St Francis Xavier s parish belonged in St Patrick's and as there was but one assistant he had to hustle, but although he was constantly on the go Father Curtin appeared to like it here and remain ed long enough to endear himself to the whole community. He was an altar boy in New Britain when Fa- ther Duggan was curate there to Fa- ther Daly and in this way he had known Father Duggan nearly all his life time and it was almost like going home to him to be assigned 70 St Patrick's. Everybody in Water bury who has the pleasure of an ac- quaintance with the New Haven pastor hopes he will live to celebrate his golden anniversary in the enjoy ment of excellent health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29
THE POLICE COURT.
Used Dinner Pail For Carrying Off
 Stolen Brass,

Two very significant features of the times figured in to-day's city court proceedings. They were the full din- ner pail and a young fellow who was forced to commit a crime to appease the cries of hunger. The dinner pail, however, was not full of the stuff that enables men to work. Instead of food it contained chunk of brass, piece of mechanism called a railroad jour- nal. Antonio Socci, a section hand for the railroad company, while prowling about the scene of the wreck that occurred Friday night, picked up the journal and slipped it into his dinner pail. Socei had a very lame defense and was fined $7 and costs.
 The young fellow who was forced to commit crime on account of the business depression was John Mori- arty, an orphan, aged IT, until re- gently messenger for the Western Union Telegraph Go. Sunday morn ing about ? o'clock Mrs Julia George of Pemberton street saw young fel- low break into her store. She com- municated with Officer Mclean and about o'clock he arrested Moriarty. On account of the circumstances Moriarty was charged with merely theft of $1.26, rather than burglary. He pleaded guilty and said the req son he got into the store was because he was hungry having had nothing to eat since Saturday morning. He was put on probation to pay a fine of S5 and costs.
 Tony Cocco, charged with vagran- cy, was held for tomorrow morning as he may be charged with a more se- rious crime. The police expect to be able to prove he committed a criminal assault uponNa small Italian girl.
 Thomas Lee was committed to jail for thirty days for intoxication and costs for intoxication yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29

gOOu JOCK anu extra SIEouS uln6oS'
 as,lnsh, 1n'a s.,, worth '4,7'' $3.5O so,IRsh 4Bia s.Is worth .. $500, $3.75 'a,lneh' 1n,a Sal. worth ''.''' $4.0O s47!Rshj IRia s.,s worth . s5,7', $4.5O S6-inch, worth S6.50, CS 0A
 This Sale ...---.... IC. OV
 Full size waterproof Trunks, Iron Bottoms, two heavy leather straps outside, full iron bound, Brassel Corners and clamps, Excelsior lock. . aS-ln'A, This Sale ,, $4 50 'o-in'A. This .4s!..s..-... Sal. ... SAYS 'a1lnsa; Tnta sa1a ahis ''..... Sale ...... $500 '4-IneA' This ~ Sale ' $50
 ...'-.-
 's-ineh. This .ls1slle...... Sale ., 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29

Full Sized Canvas Covered Trunks, Iron bottom, Japanned trimmings; good lock and extra strong hinges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
SURE CURE FOR BABY's ITCH.
Oil Of Wintergreen in External Wash
Produces Remarkable Resuts-How
To Get Prescription.

Is your baby burning up with tortur-
ing itching Eczema? Is he tearing his
tender skin to shreds vainly trying to
scratch away the terrible agony?
Are you or any member of your
family suffering with an aggravating
persistent skin disease?
Use oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol, glycerine. etc, in p. d. D. Pre-
scription. 1t will give instant relief.
OH OF wintergreen, this simple
everyday oil of wintergreen, mixed
with other healing herbs and vege-
table ingredients. cures the worst
forms OF skin disease, and the remedy
is SO easy to apply, just an external
liquid wash. No drugs or medicines,
just few drops of the wash applied
to the itching, burning spots, then in
slant relief. The instant the oil IS
applied the itch is gone.
To secure the proper results from
this soothing curative remedy. it is
necessary to use oil Of wintergreen
compounded with other mild in
gradients. This compound known as
D. d. d. Prescription, not only relieves
but permanently cures. Just try D.
d. D. Prescription. Try few drops
and note the relief. We positively
vouch for the merits of this remedy.
Bowditch, Webster & Co, of Au-
gusta;a Spauldfng,s, Driig Store 81
Haiae~aeA ahd sJatRAens ifBrog!Io1 f
Gardiner. s-;uts-a Tssr sir ii s9nk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
TO cAsco BAY.
Plans for the Knight TempIar Pilgrim
age Of June 81.

The committee of arrangements,
representing the Knight Templar
communicates of Skowhegan, Water
vile, Augusta and Gardiner, has made
the preliminary plans for the pill
grimage of St. Johns day, Wednesday,
June "a, and will soon make it's report
to the general committee which has
the affair in charge. AS now outlined
the four communicates will go to
Portland on a special train which will
leave Skowhegan at about o'clock.
A, steamer Of the Casco Bay Steam
boat Company, which has been char
tered for the day, will take the party
to Long Island. 1t has not yet been
determined whether there will be a
parade in Portland, across the city
from the Union station to the wharf,
or whether the city will be crossed ia
special cars.
The Fort Williams band of 80 pieces,
one of the crack musical organizations
of the government service, has been
engaged for the day. At Long Island
there will be a grand clam bake, with
all the Holsters, CLANS and fixings that
the Sir knights can take care of. This
Will pe realty " NC SCi sSu hSii eiN
communicates arrive. 1t will be in
charge of Charles E. Gushing who
managed the clam bakes for the New
England Commercial Travellers AS
ISOLATION and the American Bar As
ISOLATION at the same place last sum-
mer, one association having 700 MEM
bers present and the other 400.
In the afternoon the steamer will
take all who wish to go for two
hours sale through Casco bay. return
ing to Long Island about $3.50 O'Clock.
At 6 p NJ. there will be served a lunch
of fruit. sandwiches, etc. and then
the steamer will bring all hands to
Portland to get a start for home on
the special train in the early evening.
1t cannot fail to be a most enjoyable
days outing, and there is much inter-
est manifested in each of the four
commentaries so that a large crowd
is assured The committee of ar
rangements is composed of Frederic
q. Loring, eminent commander OF
Maine Commandery No. of Gardiner,
John Clair Minot. eminent com
marder of Trinity Commandery No.
of Augusta, Charles A. Ross OF DE
Molay Conmandery No. 10 of SHOW
hogan, and Herbert B. Holland, gen
eralissimo of St Omer Comnandery
No. u of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

taken up it was followed by the prin-
clpal discussion of the evening. Hon.
ira II. Randall wanted some lnforma-
ton regarding the increased expenses
OF the current year over those of 1907
which were explained by Chairman
Brooks, after which Mr. Randall moved
that the sum OF. $4,000 be raised by
taxation for the, support of the civ
schools, that sum to be divided as fol-
lows: $1,000 for the High school,. and
Szs'ooo for the other schools, with the
lGea That the commercial course and
the night schools be carried out as con-
tenplated by the board. This motion
was finally carried. 1t was then voted
that Article 3 Of the warrant, rela-
tive to the taking over by the city of
the property on which the High school
building stands, be passed over for the
present, after which Article 4 was
taken up.
This article took up the question of
charging the High school building or
the erection of a new building in it's
stead. Chairman Brooks stated that
the present building was wholly in
adequate for the purposes for which
it was required; that the board had
been undecided in the matter for "a
long time, but that it had come to
the dicision that it would be wise to
erect an addition to the present build
ing, and had engaged Architect Miller
of Lewiston to draw plans for such an
addition as the board required. lie then
introduced that gentleman to the meet
ing, whereupon Mr.. Miller exhibited
the plans in question. explaining that
a three-story building connected with
the present building on the first floor
would cost $4,000, and that a two-story
building would cost $39, 1000 This was
the cost Of the building without the
equipment and heating plant These
would cost $4,000.
Reuel J. Noyes, one of the best
known architects and contractors, said
that he had examined the plans and
that in his opinion the above estimates
were conservative ones.
The exhibition of the plans was fol-
lowed by sonle further discussion, af-
ter which it was voted to adjourn I'M
til 80 Monday evening, May 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

The closing meeting of the 9th sea-
son of Unity Club was held in the Ii
brary at the Court house last evening
with IS members in attendance The
paper, of the evening was on William
Warren and the Boston Stage OF HIS
Time" and in the absence of its au-
thor. Miss Hattie v. Hall. through ILL
ness. it was read by Mrs Farnham.
There were also readings from Booth
Tarkington's Monsieur Beaucaire" by
Miss Andrews, whose delightful read
ings have contributed so largely to the
exceptional success of the winters pro-
gram. The work of the club has been
OF, the plays. playwrights and players
Of England and America, a continual
tion of the course of year earlier