davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

Two volumes Of Capital A critique OF
Political Economy, by Karl Marx, are
from the press OF Charles H. Kerr q Co.
Volume ! treats Of The Capitalist Produc-
ton, % and is translated from the third Ger
man edition by Samuel Moore and Edward
Aveling. Volume II deals with The Pro
cess OF Circulation Of Capital" being a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

wife an English siri Of title. Lady Angela
Is herself an unusually attractive figure
Little Brown q Co. is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
Ladies' Underwear I'M Corsets

Several special cash transactions enables US TO offer
values beyond question the greatest Of the entire season,
here or elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

THE Boy Geo.ogist. BY Edwin J. Hous-
ton. Pm D.. author OF The Young Pros
pector," has its scene laid IN q large board
wolves about a number OF healthy lads Of
that school one OF whom - eaDac1Atly
interested IN geology and another IN chan-
iHty n stnry q The aaventares q ehsas
boys IL fun OF movement Ind entertain
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

"The Adventures Of Charles Edward, BY
Harrison Rhodes author OF a Flight 10
Eden, Is a lively humorous story which
recites adventures IN America. France and
England Charles Edward Austin, the ir-
repressible hero. is a whimsical philoso-
pheT with q kind heart and an immense
fund OF impotence. vet withal a gentle
man. His adventures. fantastic. but al
ways plausible, were designed 10 add 70
the gAiety Of nations. The book contains
a new version Of The International mar
rage. for Charles Edward wins as his
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

Heidi" by Johanna spyr, Ia . story
for juvenile readers. translated from the
German by Helen B. Dole The primitive
life OF the Alpine pastures h happily con-
trasted with the more conventional sx-
istenee OF q wealthy city home. into which
the little mountain maiden Is transplanted.
II is told in a simple. entertaining manner
ana viii be much enjoyed by the younger
readers. CHM & Co. IL the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

All Long Silk Gloves, regular
values to $500; on sale at CSC
Imported Lisle Gloves, all colors
values to $3.50, at 900. ACC
Short Silk and Silk Lisle Gloves,
all sizes and colors, values to
$1.00, at ................25 Csc
Long Kid Gloves, worth to $500,
blacks and %colors, in one lot.
clolce ....-.. ...-.. .SZ.5S
Long Chamois Gloves, made to.
sell at $3.50, sale price S1.5O,
An Immense Purchase Of Fancy
Stlk Parasols All up-to-date
styles and colorings, all included
Saturday at JUST HALF PRICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

The Five Knots" by Fred NJ White,
author OF The Crimson Blind, relates the
strange practices OF two Malays upon
Samuel Flower, a wealthy London ship
owner. by means Of the string with five
knots and the blue terror" and their
endeavors 10 secure his hidden treasure,
furnish the theme for one OF the most
thrilling and surprising plots OF an author
who Is today the most popular serial writer
in England. Little. Brown & Co Is the
publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

Ladies Fine Isle HoSe-Sold
regularly up to $100, plain
black and tans, hand embroid-
cred, allover lace, ETC., all col
ors; sale prices ACC, BIC, 25c
Hose, regular values to
soc, black and tans, in plain,
embroidered or lace effect, at,
pair, 121ac and. .......-.5c
Misses and Children's Hose
Values to SOC, ali sizes and
colors, on sale at 19c, 1915,
10c and .................5c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

Where the REQ voIeys Poured" by
Charles W. Dahlinger, Is a romance OF
the civil war. The patriotism, chivalry
and romGnee OF that period sre presented
in the character and experiences Of a
typical soldier OF the time-a German revo-
lutionary exile. who enlists In the union
cause The development into a love ro-
nance Is complicated by the hero's sus-
ceptibllity to feminine charms. A solution
"a reached amid the thunders OF Gettys-
burg, which battle the author describes as
q dramatic historian The G. W. DiIling-
ham company IL the publisher.
The Carrier CTisis." b. Augustine Gaia
gher, Is a treatise on the government
ownership Of railroads issue and the canal
az a commercial liberator. The author SAYS
in his preface that he has e~ndeavored 70
present the subject in a manner free from
political party bias OF influence. Published
by =. J. Heer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

by q graphic description Of a battle royal
between love and hate, personified, for the
soul Of the hero. Published by the C. w.
Dillingham; company.
The Kings Daughters Year Book" by
Margaret Bottome, while primarily In
tended as a daily companion for members
Of the international organization, is one
70 be eagerly desired by all who appreciate
q helpful message for every day IN the
yea. II needs no apology; praise would
be s~uperfluOus. In fine II is Mrs. Bottome
speaking as she has spoken for yetTs.
saying on every g that all one needs Is
70 ind out how lovely and lovabie God H.
The book is very attractive In appearance
Published by the II. Altemus company.
-
A pocket edition Of The Early American
Humorist. m two volumes has been issued
by Small. Maynard & Company, In order
to make the collection fairly representative
IN scope the work Of several authors fHmil-
lar 10 all has been included, while giving
attention 10 some lesser forces, who have
not yet been important factors in the evo-
luton OF our national humorous literature
The contents were restricted 10 prose selec-
tons in order TO compress them into two
volumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

translation from the second German ed
ition by Ernest Untermann. Both volumes
have been edited by Frederick Engels.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
Groceries Continued

TEA AND ooRTEE SPECIALS ron
SATURDAY.
We import direct all our zine Teas
and Coffees.
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee. 10. 1so
Fancy MAracAibo Blend Coffee
per 10. ....-..-.-. Af11S
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee,
per 10. ....--..-... 'ooo
Fancy Ankola Blend Coffee, ID. e9o
The Best Tea siftings, b........1s 8
Fancy basket Fired japan OF Sun
Dried Japan Tea. per ID .... .see
Fancy Spider Leg Japan. English
Breakfast, Ceylon, OelOns OF
Gunpowder Tea, per ID. 800. SEC
Try q package Of the Great Cereal
Health Coffee-nothing finer for
those who cannot drink coffee
2-tb. 300
PENsH VSozRA1LEs ron SAT
U8nAY.
Fresh Spinach. Per peek ......... &c
s punches Fresh Radishes Tor BE
Fresh Leaf Lettuce. per head . lie
s punches Fresh Onions for 500. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

Ancient Society, or Researches In IN
Lines Of Human Progress from Savagery
Through BaTbarism 20 Civilization, by
Lewis H. Morgan, LII D., is a revolution
airy book which attempts 70 prove that
wealth and poverty are not natural and
necessary but q passing incident in the
history Of the human race. The Charles
H Kerr company Is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
.HAYDENs
TINE RELIABLE STORE
ladies' Gloves

A New York wholesaler needed the cash and we closed
out his entire surplus at practically our own price. Such
values as Saturdays offerings were seldom if ever before
shown here or elsewhere in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

$500 Heatherbloom Underskirts
Delightful bargains Saturday
at ...... sizes
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
;aving Importance Distinguish Saturday Sales

value giving Gh of marked INTEREST," thu uyNsw hOw mtn not uyt the most quantity but the best
peculiar eastern market conditions are renpnsbkm these splendid bargain opportunities You'll find it
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
.HAYDENs
THE RELIABLE STORE
ladies' Hosiery

Immense cash purchase from one of New York's
inent importers goes on sale Saturday at less than mill
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

Women's Long KimOnos-Regu-
lar $500 values, clearing sale
price ...... .S0c
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
COLORADO NEWS.

Colorado Springs Masons will dedi
case a $4,000 temple next month.
Secretary of State O'Conner's cleo
tion expenses as filed amount to ST.
14O.40.
Gov. Buchtel has pardoned Mrs
Maud Niggle, convicted on the evil
dence of her daughter on a flimsy
charge.
After being out on parole two weeks
Jim Eaton of Greeley was arrested
charged with larceny and the goods
found on him. He will go back to
Canon City.
For two weeks Mrs. Gertrude John
ston, wife of Methodist minister in
Elyria, was incarcerated in the insane
ward of the county hospital, with the
prospect of giving birth to child In
that place of gibbering lunatics, al
though she is said to be perfectly sane
The husband is said to be responsible
and Mrs. Johnston has filed suit fo'
divorce, alleging much mistreatment
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

sides by scenes of great historic in
terest. The loss will be about $780,
900.
Passengers arriving from Manila in
the transport Buford quote military Of
ficers who have recently been in Japan
as authority for the statement that
thousands of Koreans have been killed
by Japanese since the mikado occu-
pied the hermit kingdom with his
troops. The Koreans killed up to the
end OF August last, since the conclu-
sion OF the japanese protectorate
treaty of July. 1907. number 12,014, OF
whom 1864 are certified to by the
Japanese garrison, 1876 by the gendar
merle and 552 by the native police
corps, while 5.692 surrendered. The
official returns of the Japanese casu
alities amount to only 1863 killed, 274
ponded and S.162 invalided, of whom
1856 subsequently died.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
NICE POINT OF LAW Is
BEFORE HIGHEST COURT
Denver Republican.

Denver Republican.
Following the decision of Judge Rob
ert Il. Lewis in the federal court about
week ago which rendered 1t i'm
possible that William R. Mason and
Joseph Vanderweide be tried before
him for the murder of United States
Secret Agent Joseph A. Walker year
ago, United States District Attorney
Ward announced yesterday that the
case will be taken to the federal su-
preme court. In sustaining the special
plea in bar entered by Attorney Wal
dron for the defendants, Judge Lewis
held that the two men could not again
be placed in jeopardy of their lives
as they had been acquitted of the
crime in the district court of Colorado
at Durango. This left but the charge
of conspiracy to deprive the officer
of his rights as a citizen against them
After a conference with Attorney
S. r. Rush of Omaha, special prose
cutor in the case, Mr.. Ward gave no
tice of appeal yesterday. The judg-
ment of the local court will be en-
| tered as soon as possible and the mat
| ter taken Immediately to the higher
tribunal. 1t is probable that the case
will be given precedence on the docket
of the supreme court as the matter
involved is an important one. If this
is done, the hearing may be had in
January, although the decision may
not be rendered for several months
afterward.
The higher decision will set an ex
ample for cases of the kind, and will
be awaited with considerable expecta
tion.
That 1t is possible for a person to
serve sentence imposed by state
court and then face trial for practical
ly the same offense in federal court
is the point at issue. Whether o,
not this should hold true in the mat
ter of murder will be the principa
point to be determined, although Il
will not be all in the Mason and Van
derweide case. Should the supreme
court declare in favor Of the defend
ants they will then have to stand tria
before Judge Lewis on the charge o
conspiracy. The nature of the actor
under the law allows the appeal to be
taken directly to the supreme court
1t is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte will ask the court te
hear the case at. once.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
TELEGRAPH sREvlTlEs

Mcfarland and Murphy fought six
rounds at Philadelphia last night, put.
ting up a poor exhibition.
The Grand Duke Alexis, uncle of the
car, succeeded the other day in dy.
ing natural death-but not in Rus.
sia.
The lid" mas been screwed down
in Evanston. Wyo.. and all gamblers
and women of evil reputation have
been ordered to leave town by the
sheriff.
The first American Catholic mission
congress has its ecclesiastical opening
at pontiiical mass heard by the most
noted assemblage of clergy and laity
which ever gathered in America.
Walter Wellman says President
elect Taft wants genuine revision of
the tariff that will keep in mind the
interests OF the consumer as well as
the interests of the producer and man
ufacturer.
United States Senator Foraker gives
out correspondence with Standard Oil
attorneys. secured since the expose of
Hearst, vindicating him and showing
that his work for the company did
not conflict with his official duties.
The biggest robbery in the history OF
South Bend. Ind, was pulled off Sat
urday night by safeblowers. who plum.
dered the South Bend postoffice of
si6,S53 and made successful getaway
that postoffice inspectors and police
are without clew on which to con.
duct their investigation. The plunder
was all stamps.
Lookout inn, on the crest Of Look.
out mountain, was burned Tuesday
with total loss. The inn was erected
about eighteen years ago. 1t has been
the meeting place Of many national
gatherings and 10 surrounded on all
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

Put the lid on that peck of trouble.
Khiskey straight makes man
crooked
AS the mind is bent so is the Tongue
inclined.
Some people never run into debt;
they jump into it.
Don't expect to find your field Of
labor full of shade trees.
Many a mans dog can give him les
sons In fidelity and integrity.
He who abandons the farm will find
too late that good fortune has aban-
done him.
A girl who can manage to get three
engagement rings must have circus
of her own.
Some women never put checks to
their purchases. They leave that for
their husbands.
Why is a pig In parlor liksaa house
on fire? Because the sooner 1t Is put
out the better.
Landlady-What's the matter with
that pie? Boarder-It isn't fit for
pig. and I'm not going to eat 1t.
1t is waste Of effort to try to heat
ones house with hot air. A littls,less
talk and a little more time at the
wood pile.
A naughty man says that woman
has about the same feeling for logic
in an argument as for cockroaches in
the kitchen.
Yes, Abram, one can readily afford
to get married on an income of $12
week, If he will agree to turn 1t over
to his wife every week.
The man who sits down to wait for
fortune too late finds that he tickle
creature went around the other way
with most masterful man.
Don't give your boy a knife unless
he will first promise not to swap.
Swapping leads to cheating. and that
is bad for the boy and worse for him
when he grows up.
November Farm Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
ANTS WORK FOR MAN.

Out In Burmah and the far east
where sandalwood is worth its weight
in silver, the pestiferous ant is val
liable assistant to the loggers of that
precious timber. The hard and fra
grant heartwood alone has value, but
as the tree grows this valuable heart
is overlaid by soft and worthless
layer, forming two-thirds of the trunk
When a tree is felled and cut into
lengths the loggers let the timber lie.
AT once the ants begin work upon the
soft wood, which is sappy and sweet
enough to attract them. In few
weeks-less than month in the case
of the largest buts-the ants deliver
the heartwood tree free from all worth
less sapwood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
(By VIM. e. Curtis.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. III asked
Secretary Wilson what his friends, the
farmers, have added to the wealth OF
the country this year.
1--WE are at work just now getting
at the figures, and the total is probably
far beyond that of last year, which was
| $7,440,0 100000. And that is real mon.
ey," answered the secretary. ut is
not fictitious, but an actual value
1t has all come out of the ground, and
ia compensation for the labor of the
year. 1t Is wealth that did not exist
before. 1t is all clear gain, and con-
sists in tangible property-corn, hay
wheat, cotton and other things that
are needed by everybody and are
counted among the necessaries of life
nearly seven and half billions of
dollars-probably the largest sum that
was ever added to the wealth of the
world by any nation In a single year"
What is the biggest crop this
year?"
THE greatest crop of America is
grass, and then corn. Next after corn
is probably cotton; then come whea
and poultry running neck and neck
The product oil the hen coop Is now
nearly as valuable as that of the wheat
field"
Then why are eggs 40 cents a doz-
en?"
In the first place, the American
people eat great many eggs, and
in the second place there are not
enough people keeping chickens and
producing eggs. The price is due to
the law of supply and demand. If
twice as many eggs were produced In
the United States they would be cheap.
er In the market"
What is the corn crop this year ?"
"The preliminary estimate of the
crop reporting board of the depart
ment is 2.642, ,6S7 900 bushels of corn
as compared with 1852. 1920 900 bushels
the final estimate for 1907. The aver.
age yield per acre is 26.2 bushels
which compares with 259, the final
estimate for 1907, and 25.6, the aver.
age for the past ten years. The quail
ity is better than ever as well as the
quantity. and is s6.9. compared with
S2.S. in 1907. and S4.3 the average of
the past ten years.
"All the principal crops Of the coun.
try for this year are better than they
ever were. and the estimate Of the
crop reporting board Of the depart.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

company will meet them In Denver
and go on with the body to New York
where 1t will be inferred.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Two persons
were drowned. and six others rescued
from the water today when an auto
mobile which had been speeding to-
ward the Chicago river swerved from
its course at the approach to the Tor
renee avenue bridge over the Chicago
river.
The occupants of the machine were
four chauffeurs, and four young WON.
en-, all living in Armour avenue.
The car plunged over the embank.
ment and struck platform about
fifteen feet from the shore. The oc'
cupants were hurled as though shot
from a catapult into the water. The
bridge tender and three companions
plunged into the water and rescued
three girls and helped three Of the
men to reach shore. Joseph Meyer
and Margaret Atkins. however. were
drowned.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-John D..
Rockefeller did not look like the man
who expected to be put on the griddle
when he walked with that stealthy
tread into the custom house building
where evidence is being heard, looking
to the undoing of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey.
| ME-. Rockefeller was to go under the
| fire of the trust buster, Frank B. Kel-
logg, the governments special counsel
this afternoon, but the high priced
lawers for the richest trust in the
world seem to have stolen a march
on Uncle Sam and his trust buster
in that Mr.. Kellogg will not be permit
ted to cross-examine the head of the
gigantic monopoly as to the events
| 1882 that the trust agreement was
entered into by Mr.. Rockefeller ant
his assistants. Up to that time II
was the Standard Oil company of Ohio
Mr.. Rockefeller already told tina
he and his company Dealt fairly tt
man and woman, to rich rival ant
street corner competitor" Mr.. Rookie
feller and his lawyers managed to ge
the exciting history of the compan.
which he was unfolding stopped afte
the Standard became an actual trust
In doing this the probe which Mr.. Kel
logg had sharpened for Mr.. Rocke
feller has been dulled.
Mr.. Rockefeller's lawyer withdrey
him from the witness stand when h.
began to tread on thin ice and tn
government attorneys will not be abl
to drag him to those deep waters.
On his cross-examination this after
noon Mr.. Rockefeller admitted tina
the Standard Oil company entered int
! an arrangement with the Pennsylvani
railroad whereby the oil company wer
given a 10 per cent reduction ol
, freight rates.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The 70
lowing postmaster has been appointe
J for Eureka, San Juan county, Cole
RADIO: William l.. Terry, vice j.
, Cole, removed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
TENNIS is NOW WINTER GAME.

Lawn tennis is being played in
England this year in the open air, as
it has been found that fresh air is SO
necessary for the health that sport
is considere da fine means for acquir-
ing it. The courts are of some hard
substance as gravel or asphalt. 1t
is considered just as easy to play in
the cold as in the heat and much more
healthful.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
mE-sA A suFFRAeSTTE.

Madame Melba is the latest notable
addition to the number of the sdffras
cites. She says n recent visit to Man
chaster, England. with all tha1 she
saw there OF wretckedness and power
ty of the working woman, - 3dched
her heart tina. she concluded that the
influence o. women voters might help
them to bette. conditions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

The doom of the directoire gown Is
much-talked Of, caricatured and the
butt of newspaper jokes, is soon to be
a thing Of the past. Probably the same
creative genius who forced 1t upon
the poor women of fashion, will have
= worthy successor, Who kuoks3
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

ment shows that the volume is per
cent greater than the average of the
proceeding five years, while values are
higher in almost every case. Thefay-
erage for the last five years in volume
is exceeded in everything except oats
flaxseed, potatoes and tobacco; and
the quality of every crop Is better, ex-
cept that of tobacco. Here are some
OF the figures:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

These are bumper crops" said Sec
retary Wilson, "and probably axceed
the records of every nation"
How many failures of crops have
we had since the beginning Of tho Nc
Kinley administration" l asked.
Not one. There has not been fail.
ure of crops in this country for twelve
years. at least. We do not anticipate
crop failures nowadays in this coun-
try. Every year there is some locality
where some crop is not as good as
usual. Corn and grass suffered on
account of the drought in a good many
localities this year, but there will
never again be any general failure of
crops. They may be short here or yon.
| der, but science has taught our farm.
ers how to defy the weather as far as
crop growing is concerned"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-09
'07 HOTTEST
PLACE IN STATE
LYLE TOOK FIRST HONORS AWAY
FROM WALLA WAL
Ia.

SEATTLE. July 9.-The average
temperature for the week ending Mon
day was two degrees above the nor
NAL. The first half of the week was
comparatively very warm, and many
stations recorded the highest tempera-
lures thus far this season. The thirtieth
was generally the warmest day in the
western division and the first in the
eastern. The latter half of the week
was cooler, averaging below the nor
NAL. The highest temperature in the
state was 100 degrees, at Lyle, on the
thirtieth, and the lowest was 43 de-
grees, at Waterville, on the thirtieth.
In the western division, the highest
temperatures for the week for the diff
ferent stations ranged from 81 de-
grees at North eHad, to 80 degrees at
Yale, and the lowest from A degrees at
Aberdeen, to "a degrees at North Head.
ranged from 92 degrees at Waterville,
to 100 degrees, at Lyle, and the lowest,
from 43 degrees at Waterville, to Sc
degrees at Lakeside.
The total precipitation for the week
was generally very light and occurred
On the third. There were showers in
the western division and at most sta
tionstions the amount of precipitation
was less than 10 of an inch. In the
eastern division, the most that oc-
CURED was trace, and it is very dry
there. There was heavy hailstorm Of
short duration at Yale on Friday, the
third.
For the most part the wind was
light to moderate. In the eastern divi-
sion, some stations reported hot. dry
ing northeast winds, during the first
part of the week. There was sun
shine in the western division about 20
per cent of the time possible and in
the eastern division nearly 80 per cent
Walla Walla was second hottest, the
thermometer registering SO degrees.