davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
ON
OPEN DOOR
POLICY
Japan and the IL,
States Come %
Agreement.

WASHINGTON. Nov :,
early official publication a, a Il. "a =
Of ne new agreement besxss. ~ 4
United States and Japan 4 49, =
"a BY diplomats here lods, ~, =.
agreement does not saks x. -, -
Of q treaty. but 10 like M no.. ~ !,
various European powers sres,....
which bound them 70 he s,'sr q.
IN the Orient under tie ~ !, -. ~
iafF Of state. John IIav W.
No, only viii The asreem.., =.
vide for the masnteasnos y ~ 4.
open door for trade snd ~ -
tofial integrity Of China. hs, 1. I. q. Z
iains : mutual guarantees 10 ,s.,...
each others territorial ba..r..,,1.
10 the 0rieHi and The pr.,asn n. y
should complications arise q 49,,
en- the existing conditions ss1 's.
party shall ACT without conssIs.,
the other.
NJ h'ats department maets a.
suggestion chat the new ssrsss..,
u not 20 binding a q tres,y "a
the reminder that treaties 49, "
lated when Circumstances MA. /.
desifabie 70 one Of the c0nfrsss,s
parties.
secretary Of State Ellhn Roo. 4
securing many compliment On 4.
ilnesse wlth which ha has hassI.<
the negotiations The snuomrs.
ment Of the agreement IA ! cp~sls
ration Of the United Prsa A.
patches from Manila carr d d.
iosser. which wa the firri snre...I
meat Of the beginning u th< -,
siations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

lie was the LATEST tramp that
svor waited at the water tank for
1 south bound freight
7 "pnfducr," he drawlcd. when
young man passed that way. got
any t0haccoT"
Guess SO. responded the youth.
fumbling IN his pocket aud pulling
h1fth 4 bag ~ mixture.
Got any clgRret paperaf
"A few"
q good fellow
With a few d0xtruua twists tbs
stranger handed over the coffin
natl The tramp yawned
Say. pardner." ha said. finally.
would yon mind puffing dat dope
an blowing de smoke IN my facef
/ feel awfnliy tlfed-too Tired 70
smoke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
Hls Youthful Ambition.

When f-er-sseaa n small boy"
said sappieigh. my one err ambi'
lion in life was 60 be a--cr- clown,
doneher know
Indeed" exclaimed Miss Caua'
tlqne. And the realization Of your
youthful ambition must be crafty
Ing 10 you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

80 yoa work ia saw MIR What
30 you do"
4 arm ia the dental department"
you surprise me What are
your dutieH7"
= keep tho saws teeth IA order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
No, Tor Him

Tho POST understand you have
furnished rooms for rent
The LandiRdy only thinr ]
have al present 10 a handsomely
furnished suite on the first foot.
The Post-''l'm sfrAid thht would
Be- 4 little TOO sweet Dor me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

In this world you generally get what you pay for.
AZ least. this in the long run
Thousands willing pay the price OF with
the sterling OF hard work and patient waiting They
looking Tor lucky chance mend their fortune.
Why should men expect make 500 out OF $40 by bet
ting a certain hoEseY
Why should they expect sit down at poker game and
get up with months salary earned in hour two?
Why should they expect big percentage money in
vested IN gci-rich-quck concernsS
Why do they continually get lct in by purchasing goods
said to be up the mark a ridicuIousy low fgure9
The is that they looking for something for
nothing
And The most is that they get nothing
for something
The whole theory OF the wisdom OF looking for unusually
good bargains may well be questioned Those who
marveousy cheap goods whe the appetite OF the public
and often the end Of that the quality Of goods
reduced the gets Disguised with the establishment
and takes his elsewhere.
The who has great stock Of ability sell should
ask much for it, Thousands Of employees and hundreds
Of employers bargain hunting TO &c, more
value than they give Senographcrs worth Sl2 week arc
looking for positions paying SIS, and employers with Slsa-
week jobs trying to get them filled at Sl2
The enploye who continually seeking more than he or
she, IS worth will get ior long. On the other hand
the employer who IS continually hunting for help al less than
it worth gets the poorest class Of aborhc unskled
and unreliable.
As rule in all the lines Of life get just about what we
pay for and we pay for all we get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

eonalating Of the cos..,.,.
sas. Vermont aud MInnss' 'sI "A
49, - ,,,a .s'sIo nay on jan X n.
oed, On Feb. ., after 4 w.
v,. Lhs second go, third and ,o.u. Il
Visions VIII arrive A. Ns ..afn n
on Feb. !. and. after c, 1870 a.
leave on Feb. 9 10 AN y vii
division At Gibraltar -" 'as hla
The fleet win tAen
Hampton Roads. wher. ,"san 4
to arrive on Feb. "a = y
~, Many ny. Wives % she nava, s,s.
WI meet the battieahla. y,lu'su
Mediterranean. IN adAissn "a
' Who ~ VII follow the fleet nv ham, Z ~
the Orient "Onls 'fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

what kind of unips do we en-.
counter on the voyage Of iIfoy ask.
"a the pr0poandef ~ silly questions.
'flardnhipA. promptly answered
the penaimiaiicai person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

Yes" said the plehpockei, u
haxe nj least two fast ffienda. "
Where are they ?" asked the sec
ond.atofy worker
In jail" was the significant
reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

= understand. darling. that II |
ask for your hand your father IN.
tends 70 kick me out"
Yes. Clarence" replied the COY
maid = believe there II such a
movement on foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

u see q big via IN Washington
declares that whsn 4 woman goes
through her husbands pocket II
shows her interest IN him"
@Year We'll. M ~ifes must be
Ssamponnd. she fFfsked me- foE
ga SO last WeeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

James" said the teacher 20 a
bright pupil. you may write sen.
tenoe containing the word con.
tents.
Wherenp0n James stepped up
the blackboard aud wrote ~ fol.
loss. "The contents OF COW IL
milk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
MEAD TO SPEAK

GOV. Albert Z Mead h.s VA !.
fiied 70 speak az the nunihl, -.
aust ~ the seastie commenlal "a
nest Thursday nigkt pezmbsr 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

Diner. Waiter. bfinR the some
scrambled eggs on tohxf
Waiter fahoailnE1 Bride aud
gsoom Oh a raft wreck en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

This Il a generous old world AZ
ter ali, remarked tha thoughtful
thinker.
ilowa thatf qusFied the denee
party
IN fellow cant DO for himself
explained tho l. &. be u Alsl0ai
sure 10 ba done for BY others"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

The Christian Science daily print Nothing to
offend the most fasdioua long line OF city
editors into the belief IN the existence o. evil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

While Of the outlying not been heard from
the returns far indicate that by Of The t
key VIII have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

Frank Hitchcock going posmaster general bu The mr.
uiclous political activity snIi hold AMONG man ca,o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
MR.. skYGACk, FROM MARS

s garth Special Correspondent, Makes wssss
obssrVsslons His Notebook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

With few kopeck and vodkas over tho andape
tHma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

II Is significant fact that those preach that ia better 10
Eye man 70 receive have had all their receiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

The Connecticut and Vermont
will arrive al Viiiefraneha on Jan
IA and will lcare on Jan ~.
The Minnesota and Kansas vii
arriv" ~ Narcotics on Jan. IL and
VIII leave on Jan II
The Georgia. Nebraska and Ken.
tucky viii arrive ~ Genoa on Jan
10 and will leave on Jan IT
The Rhode iaiAps and New Ier.
seY Will arrive ~ Leghorn CD Jan
- and viii leave on Jan ~.
The Louisiana and Virginia will
arrive al Malta on Jan. rs and wlli
leave on Jan. 10. arriving AZ Al.
giers on Jan. "a and leaving on
Jan. 80
The Ohio and Missouri ell ar
rive a. Athens or Jan. II and wfii
leave on Jan. &c
The Wisconsin. Illinois and Kear.
sarge viii arrive ~ Naples on Jan
II ard viii leave on Jan. -.
Steam tor Hampton Roads.
After these individual visits. the
49, aaaNII -. e. .s4sa4s4aa..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

"Hovsnge may
he sweet, but it'a
ailus sought by
persons OTIS sour
disposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
FLEET WILL.
SAIL NEXT
TUESDAY
CONTINUES VOYAGE
ON WAY AROUND
WORLD.
Bsttleships Viii Divide to
visit Places on
Mediterranean.

WARRINGTON. Nov 2s.-The
Itinerary OF the Atlantic fleet on
rs homewnrd voyage from Manila
10 Hampton Roads Was announced
today by the navy department Ac.
cording 10 the schedule. the battle.
ships win sail from the Philippine
capital on next Tuesday and will
arrive al Colombo. Ceyion. on Dec
IL Afier coniing there. the vessels
viii proceed directly 10 suez. whore
they are due on Jan. 5. This means
that the officers and men will
spend both Christmas and New
Years DAY nfioat. bat that wlll not
be a great hardship. as the war
ships have been well stocked with
holiday dciicacles for the two big
feaefa
After the fleet has coaisd If Port
Said. Il viii divide aud the ships.
IN tw0s and threoa. will visit dif
ferent Mediterranean ports during
January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

As rule in all the lines Of life we get Just about what we
pay for and we pay for all we get
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Two Attempt suicide.

BOONE, la. Nov. F-(Speyial ~TelegramD
attempts at suicide caused d great
sensation yesterday. Mrs. VIII Holmes. a
railroad mans wife, took poison following
a ut Of dependency. Her husband has been
III many months. Her condition is serious
and she may not recover Laura McNow, %
years old, took laudanum last night at the
home Of Mrs. Rosetta Fletcher. She rushed
from the house to a neighbor's, grabbed a
bottle OF carbolic acid, stopped In the mid
die OF the street, swallowed a portion and
then went 10 the porch OF her own home
and took the rest. Doctors were called and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
WOMAN FALLS DOWN SHAFT
Mrs. e. A. Caulheld of kansas City
Killed by Drop of Twelve
Stories.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1L-Mrs. f.
A.. Caulfield, wife of DR.. +. A, Caulfield
Of ST. Louis. fell twelve stories down ar
elevator shaft in the National Bank OF
Commerce building at Tenth and Walnut
streets here this afternoon and was in
stantly killed. The woman and her has
band visited the real estate office Of j.
d. Cameron on the tenth floor and Mrs.
Caulfield, in company with Miss Frances
Weatherby, a stcnographer. started to go
TO the twelfth floor. While waiting for
an elevator, Mrs. Caulfield stepped nearer
the shaft and in some way fell through
a door that had not been closed and fell
to the sub-basement of the building. a
distance of twelve stories. DR.. Caultield,
who was in Mr.. Cameron's office. ran tc
the scene when attracted by Mics Wealth
erby's screams. 1t is believed Mrs. Caul-
field died the moment her body struck the
basement floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Farmers Ask TO he Relieved of Jury
DUTY 70 Husk Corn.

Farmers Ask TO ne Relieved of Jury
Duty 70 Husk Corn.
WHEN Judge Green r]econvcued district
court yesterday morning and called the
petit Jury several members of the panel
promptly asked to be excused from serv-
ing. Those who wanted to he excused are
farmers and they told the court they had
been unable to secure help and their
services were needed at home getting In
their corn. Some made promises to return
later and serve the remainder of the term
II only permitted to go home now and
attend TO the corn while the sun shone.
Judge Green excused as many as he could.
A jury was impaneled for the trial Of
Herbert and David Downs. indicted on a
charge of viciously assaulting Bert Hem
derson. caretaker Of "A livery barn in Nicola.
on November 4. The defendants and Hem
derson had a dispute over a 30 cents livery
bill, and a personal encounter resulted, in
which Henderson was considerably dam
aged. After the jury was secured 1t was
found the witnesses were not present and
the case was continued until this morning.
In addition to the criminal action Hcnder-
son has brought suit against the Downs
for 5000 damages.
Two attachment suits were brought yes
terday akainst the Nevada Motor Car COM
pany. owners of the Desert Flyer One
was brought by the Fowler Brass company
to secure a claim OF Sl43 and the second
was instituted by A. ]. z Bertschy on a
claim of $l,Ss7.s5 for salary and money
advanced. The property of the company at
Washington avenue and Main street, in
GLIDING the leviathan auto known as the
Desert Flyer" is in charge Of the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
ONE SIDE OF HEAD
ENTIRELY BALD
Hair Began Falling Out After a
Severe illness -ConsuIted Several
BARRIERS without Satisfaction
Friend Cured Same Trouble With
C~uticura and Advised Its Uses
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED HIS CURE

After e severe attack of sickness my
hair fell out all over. One side Of my
head was completely bald. L was
frightened, not knowing what to do for
it. | was almost wild. ! consulted
several BARRIERS with no satisfaction. A
friend Of mine told me that his hair
fell out in patches all over. He had
secured a set Of Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent
which stopped his hair falling out and
made il grow again as thick as ever. He
induced me TO try the Cuticura Remedies.
] began using them and in forty days,
more or less, / noticed my hair coming
out all over the bald spots. / was SO
glad l did not know how to praise the
greatness of Cuticura. used three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap, three boxes OF
Ointment and two bottles Of Resolvent
Pills. ! can prove by numbers of per-
sons that / was bald before using tho
Cuticura Remedies, and you may use my
name as a guarantee Of their wonderful
cure. George Simmons. 1880 So. Frank
lin St., New Orleans, La, October 10
and %, 1907"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
WRECK ON FRISCO RAILROAD
Two Trainmen Killed and Two
Injured by Explosion Of Boiler
ut Hnyti, Mo.

HAYTI, No, Nov. 1.-Two trainmen are
dead and two injured as the result of the
explosion of a Frisco freight engine here
early this morning.
The dead:
FRED BOSSLER, brakeman.
II. c. BROCK, fireman,
The injured:
J. r. Hathaway, conductor, probably
SAN Frissell, engineer, hip and leg frac-
tuTcd.
The engine was drawing a train from
Memphis to Cape Girardeau, Mo. So violent
was the explosion that Conductor Hath
away was blown into a forest 800 feet
away and Engineer Frlssell was blown half
that distance. Brakeman Bossler was buried
under the wreckage and killed Instantly.
and Fireman Brock was so seriously In
jured that he d'ed tonight. The other
brakeman, who Was in the caboose was
uninJurcd. He tagged an approaching pas
senger train and the passengers. learning
Of the explosion rushed forward to assist
in the work OF rescue. They were COM
PEELED to saw away a mass Of wreckage
before they could eXtrcate the body Of
Bossler.
Sixteen loaded freight cars in the train
were demolished by the explosion.
Hayti is PIG miles south Of 81. LouiA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
A GEM FROM ADDISON
Poets Are Not the Only People Who
Like Beautiful Hair.
OMAHA's INTEREST is INTENSE.
The Name OF DR.. Mott Is Attracting the
Attention of Esbraskans Who Are
Getting Shy on Hair and
Want a New Crop.

"A flowing shade Of hair sets all beau
ties in the most agreeable light
This is a gem Of AddisOniau truth. The
woman of taste knows the importance
of taking care of her hair, one Of the
most delightful hair dressings ever de-
yised Is Dr. Motifs Hair Tonic, which cools,
rcfreshes and invlgorates, while It neither
stains or dyes. This tonic Is an active
germicide. No microbe has a chance to
thrive and raise a family in the hair OF
scalp which has been renederd autiseptic
oy the use OF Or. Motifs Hair Tonic.
Badness and daudruff-caused by Sc
borrhea-yields TO The curative proper
ties Of this prescription. Men ur women
troubled with excessive dandruff viii
find that Dr. Motifs Hair Tonic viii
surely alleviate the trouble. Hereditary
or atavistic badness arc not susceptible
"a any treatment. but Dr. Motifs Tonic
has brought JOY TO thousands who found
other remedies failed. With this ionic II
Is always possible 90 save the hair you
have and Prrest further decay. Il Is
a fine thins to use to maintain the
healthful condition OF the scalp.
DR.. Motifs Hair Tonic and his Q-ban
Hair Restorer. which brings the color Of
youth 10 gray hair, can be found az
the hyers-DiISn Drug Co, Omaha. one
bottle Ess5 be secured free. AJAX about IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
BIuHa Teachers on Program.

Programs for the fifty-fourth annual
meeting of the low state Teachers as
ISOLATION, to be held in Dcs Moines, De-
cember IS to 81, inclusive. have been re-
ceived by Council Bluffs teachers.
Principal S. l.. Thomas of the local high
school is first vice president of the as
ISOLATION and secretary of mathematics.
Superintendent j. II. Beveridge of the
Council Bluffs schools is a member of
the committee on resolutions.
on the program of the science teachers
Prof. Thomas will give the principal ad-
dress on THE Corrective Use of Science
In the Secondary School," and he will also
discuss the report of the committee on
More Effective High School Sciences"
In the county supcrintcndents' depart
ment County Superintendent f. r. Jack
son of this city will discuss the topic, "A
Rational Course of Study for the Rural
Schools" In the superintendent and prin-
cipals' section w. N. Clifford, formerly
superintendent of the Council Bluffs schools
and now connected with the public schools
of Philadelphia, will deliver an address on
Schools and Forestry"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Iowa News Notes,

FORT DODGE-As the result Of a pre-
liminary debate, the debating TEAM to rep-
resent the Fort Dodge High schSoI in the
Iowa debating league contest this season
has been picked. The trio is as follows:
Charles Meloy, George Bradshaw and
Richard Colby.
CEDAR FALLS-rhe body of Rev. NJ.
Knoll was brought to this city from a hos
pital in Des Molnes and funeral services
were held here. The deceased was s. years
of age and has for many years been a
successful minister IN the German Evan
gelical churches of Iowa, His last charge
was at Britt,
FORT DODGE-Oscar Blaine OF this city.
narrowly escaped being killed by an III
nois Central passenger train tonight as he
was crossing the railroad tracks. The team
or horses he was driving were killed and
his wagon was smashed. lie is nos ia the
hospital with a disloci Ted shoulder and
several bruises.
FORT DODGE&The schoo for the Off
GERS Of the Fifty-sixth regiment. Iowa Ma
tonal guard is TO be held In his city
Wednesday. November "a. II Is expected
that nearly every officer in the regiment
viii be at regimental headquarters here.
Beside the program OF education that has
been provided. a basket ball game betwee n
Company r Of Ida Grove and Company q
OF this city. will be played IN order 20
stimulate enthusiasm fr athletics among
the officers Of the regim
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
TSI AN CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
Belief Chinese DOwRSer Empress Was
IA convert of Mrs. Edwin IL.
COnRer

DIES MONIES. Nov. 17.-(Speclal)-Was
the late dowager empress OF China a con-
vert to Christian Science? Was an Iowa
woman the instrument through which the
brilliant and once beautiful empress saw
the light so that her whole career was
changed in it's later days and her closing
hours made serene?
1t is an open secret that no other person
ever had such wonderful influence over
the late dowager empress as had Mrs.
Edwin II. Conger when she was in Picking.
the wife of the American minister. Her
intimacy with the dowager was so marked
that at one time there was serious trouble
among the women OF the legations because
the wives Of European diplomats Of high
rank became jealous of the American
woman. But the dowager not only showed,
in an official way, marked preference for
the American minister's wife, but she also
showed her great personal and social
fayors, taking lier into the palace and
spending hours in private conversation
with her. In fact it was in this way that
Isl An became deeply interested In western
civilization and western religions. Mrs.
Conger was a follower Of Christian Sci
ence, "A brilliant woman, we'll fitted for
giving the empress an insight into the
science. That she included religion among
the topics OF conversation cannot be
doubted.
1t was during the boxer rebellion when
Mrs. Conger was shut up with the other
legationers and manifested the most sub
lime courage in the face of imminent dan
gel, that thu empress became most i'm
pressed with the philosophy which the
minister's wife had brought from America.
After that time the conversations OF the
aged empress and the highly cultured
American woman became more frequent.
Their intimacy never ceased until Mrs.
Cong"v returned home.
Mrs Conser still posses splendid dia-
monds that were given her by the empress
dowager. She was the recipient of many
valuable gifts. far moro than ever received
by any other woman, showing how deeply
attached the empress had become TO her.
1t was through the personal Intervention
Of Mrs. Conger that an Iowa woman Sc
cured sittings from the empress for her
portrait and two pictures were painted.
One Of these was given to Mrs. Conger by
the empress.
Persons here familiar with all the facts
do not doubt that while the dowager en-
press never publicly accepted the Christian
science creed she was SO profoundly i'm
pressed with IL that the closing years Of
her life were lived In the light Of its COM
%forting philosophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

Davis, drugs.
stockert sells carpets.
BEE WANT ADS PAY.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
Typography supplies. c. Z. Alexander.
Lewis Cutler funeral director. Phone g.
Woodring Undertaking company Tel. $50.
A solid steel ferrule screwdriver, l5c. C..
Hsfer Lumber Co.
L.. L.. Haynes. funeral director and en-
banner. 81 Broadway.
Bluff city Masonic lodge will meet this
evening in stated communication
LET THE FRANKLIN PRINT II.
BOIL PHONES S5l. l0I SOUTH MAIN.
SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF
CEDAR sHIRTWAIST BOXES PETER
SEN & SCHOENING co.
Mrs. William Shepard OF Thurman, Ia,
Is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ella Clark
and Miss Maude Shepard at 1916 Baughn
street.
The De Ions Industrial school will have
its seventeenth annual Thanksgiving cele-
bration and dinner Saturday afternoon, No
vember %.
The C. NJ. L. club will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. r. VIM on Fourth
street instead Of with Mrs. Hamml as
enormously, announced
Wanted-A competent cook. High class
no laundry. Mrs. Ernest T.. Hart, b25 Third
ST., Council Bluffs, la.
Miss Florence Denny Of the Christian
home and Walter Tephan have given their
friends a genuine surprise. They have let
IL be known that they have been married
nearly two years. They do not explain,
however, why they kept it secret so long.