davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

You no doubt have q fine eaurt house, and you are mighty pr3al oe # + is fine tri6utc If yoar een=resits to see you provide a fine place f5. yonr officials to transact tHelf bHst ress. while you arc tsansactng much ol yours out ill the mud. bellt.deep 10 ycur team Yes 1t is rather too gen erous to comport with common sense Brace up and build good roads,
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

The good Union man has already learned the way to succeed It is by attending strt,tly 10 hls own business and watching the fellows who ha.e businesses inst have a bearing on ms
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

When the farmer pays as close at tent!on to his business as the mer- chant and banker do, then it will be the farmer who owns the country and the town.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
Get Busv.

sIt costs to advertise,'
 Some person says. But what of that? This much Is fiat: IL always pays.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure for hot. sweating. calleus. and swollen. aching accept any substitute Trial package Fl. Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy, x. !.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

TayIor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gam and Mullen IS Nature great rem edy-C ures Coughs Colds 0roup and Con sumption and all throat and laus troubles At druggists. 25c. 50c and S1.nJ per bottle.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
Sees in the Dark.

T tell you" began the first club. man there never was q cat like my wife
 "oh. come, now" protested the other that's a pretty rough thing to say"
 "Oh. you misunderstood me. l mean 10 say it doesn't matter how dark it is when I get home. she can always see what my condition is. - Philadelphia Press.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

: Look ont for the mortgage moth. IL ie wonderfully insidious. and it will eat you up ere you are aware if you Gont look out
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

All those trees you pranted last All will need some attention this summer if they do we'll Keep the grass away from them. and be sure that they are not eaten down by the stock. They will pay for all the trouble they cost
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

And the Southwest is coming 10 the front on diversifeation. This is a thing that the Union should stand for and strive for all the time
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Don't gamble on the weather; it is too uncertain Put your faith in duty we'll done and you will be an all-the' time winner.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

When you get ready to plant remember that you are tying a drag to your foot that will get heav- fer as the days of it's existence multi Dfy
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Love is not getting. but giving; not a mild dream of pleasure, but good ness. and peace. and noble liYing-that is love indeed.-Nan Dyke.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Were your stock protected from those blizzards that came down occa- sionally during the winter? If not, you have failed to be q good man. The merciful man is mereiful to his beast
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

When all the people take a lively interest in the elections there will be but little danger in elect.ng bad men
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Did you eyer notice how much more respect you have for the man who has some flowers growing around his place than you have for the fellow whose yard is a brier patch? Well, the world is sizing you up the same way. Get busy getting into the ranks of the re sneetable
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teethng softens the gums. reduces in ismmation allsys pain cures wind eoliG 25e botue
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
A Sore Throat or couqh.

if suffered 10 progress. may affect the lungs Browns Bronchial Troches' give immediate relief.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

pewter magoozine iss full init latent enertchy-und sometimes init pewter.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Multiplying her words seldom adds to a womans popularity
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
wuATCAUSEs HEADacHE.
A Word from Josh

From October to May, Colds are the most ire ouent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO 0UININE removes cause E.W Grove on box 2-c
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Dere iss always room ad der top. Dot iss why de attig iss full of chunk.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Its cause he doesn't talk hack that tn oysters given so much sauce"
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

ONLY ONE "BROM0 QUISISE" That s LAXATIVE E PROMO QUiSISE. Look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold Ia One Day. 2c.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

PAZG OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in Bto II day money refunded 5Gc.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Be wise today; 'tis madness to de- fer.-Young.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
rr,,nnrtant 10 Mn. hars.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t Signature saa's ''s tIzzIzzZw In Use For Over 30 Years.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
PROBLEMS OF IMMIGRATION
New York Finds Foreigners Leave
with Money and Come Back
Pennileas.

ALBANY, N. Y, March Authorization
concerning immigration into the state for
the last few years has been given out from
neotion with a bill introduced in the as
sembly yesterday proposing a state depart
ment for the collection OF such information,
beth industrial and agricultural, as would
be of benefit to the Immigrants
According to the statement, immigrants to
the number of 1.076.463 took up their resi-
denee in New York state, for the time being
at least, during the last three years. A
large portion OF them came from southern
Europe, where illitersSy Is prevalent 1t
is claimed that during 1907 they sent to their
native homes savings estimated at $780, OO0,-
900, which, had they been informed of con-
ditions of this country, would have remained
and been invested here. Through this
traffic, the statement says. about 1000
illegal banks are being operated in greater
New York, large proportion of them in
direct violation of the state banking laws.
These banks stimulate such transactions
of money through false pretenses, largely"
continues the statement. '"They are not
subject to any national OF state regulation" ="
1t is claimed in the statement that 5000
former immigrants were induced to emil
CRATE from this country during the last
| few months, carrying with them sums vari-
ously- estimated at from $50, 900 to $3.50
100000. 1t is contended that many of them
are now returning to this country penniless,
to become public charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
In Prosperous Middle West Men Go
Out After Twenty Years
Labor.

Closing business established for over
twenty years, the Matthews Piano COM
pany, 1913 and 1916 Harney street. will re-
tire from the piano trade April /. This
reputable piano firm was established by
e. r. Matthews. who is compelled to close
out his business on account of i'll health.
He has acquired large ranch lands in AL
berta province, Canada, and will go there
to make his permanent residence as soon
as his business affairs can be closed up.
In addition to a high class retail trade.
the Matthews Piano company has main
tanned many branch wholesale agencies
throughout Nebraska, western Iowa and
other western states.
Many of the most superior and popular
Pmakes piano are carried by the Mat
thews Piano company. Included in its stock
here are such we'll known pianos as the
Mehlin, Weber, Lndemann, Gabler, Foster,
Ludwig. Winter, MARSHALL Wendell and the
ceciliap piano player.
Before retiring from business over 200
worth Of pianos, including 100 high grade
instruments, viii be sold here. All of
these pianos are brand new. having been
received within the last three weeks. and
many of them are unique. classic sample
models.
In order to dispose OF this large stock of
pianos and enable the speedy retirement
of Mr. Matthews, the company will hold a
sale, beginning April l. at its Omaha sales
rooms, 1915 Harney street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29

Tor the women folk. is the millinery estab-
lishment Of Mrs. A. Huster. next 20 the
north corner OF the building. Saturday
was opening day. but the stray snow flakes
which drifted through the air faxed not
the initiation flokers on the pretty hats in
the windows or the cut flowers and potted
lilies in the store. The store is purely
millinery. but the flowers which are used
in decoration are so numerous that the
store looks as much like a florists as a
millinery store.
Next to this store IL the establishment
Of the Herzog Tailoring company, a branch
Of the main house in Lincoln. D. H. Beck
is the manage rand the branch has been
established in Omaha since 1900, the former
location being at 1n5 Douglas street. The
especially made cabinets keep the goods
entirely out of the dust and the daylight
workshop is said to be the largest in the
city.
Stephens g. Smith moved their mems fur
nishing and hat store from 100 North Six
teenth street to the Hotel Loyal building
but left behind all their old goods and fix
lures, moving nothing but the firm name.
Some Places for Men.
The Hotel Loyal barber shop, "a high
grade shop in a high grade hotel in a high
grade city" is in the basement of the block
at the southwest corner. ]. d. Ramsay is
the proprietor and enjoys the distinction
of having the only barber shop in Omaha
with rocking chairs for the comfort Of wait
ing customers The shop is a new enter
prise and everything contained in IL is like
wise new.
Andy Nelson is the proprietor of the bar
in the saloon, having sold his old saloon
The new bar is not open As yet. delay hav.
ing been experienced in the installing Of
the fixtures. which cost $4,000.
The cafe will be fitted up in gorgeous
style. but II will not be opened until the
hotel is opened to the public April being
the date set for the Opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
NOTICE OF MAY ELECTION
Publication by Clerk Ordered by
County Board at Once.
VOTE ON COURT HOUSE BONDS
IrvingtOn People Want Military Road
Paved on Further West Instead
of Dodge street to
River.
ON COURT HOUSE BONDS

The county board yesterday authorized
the county clerk to begin the publication
at once or the notice of the election May
8, when the court house bond proposition
will be submitted. The publication of the
notice will be in the official paper of the
county though later the board may de-
eide also to advertise the election in some
of the other papers.
The resolution providing for the commits
sioners to take a trip to Chicago. Kansas
City and Gary, Ind, for the purpose Of
laaking into the matter of concrete paving
and tar covering for macadam set out that
the board would have to spend for paving
between $4,000 and 100000 and the trip
is for the purpose of acquainting the men,
bers with the best kinds Of paving
The county surveyor was authorized to
figure the cost of grading number of
roads and the approximate cost of paving
the same with concrete and also with
macadam, the paving to be sixteen feet
wide The roads upon which the estimates
are wanted are as follows:
Briggs road. ia miles.
\ Forest Lawn cemetery road, q OF a mile
krug park read, IL miles.
Irvington lower road, miles
Military road from lrvington bridge 70
top Of hill at lrvington' also dlstaneevoi )
to ElkhOrn, Neb., u miles.
Dodge street road from end OF pavement
TO Elkhorn, miles.
Center street road from end of pavement
TO Afillard Neb. 2s4> miles.
Q street road from end of pavement TO
Mlllard. Neb., miles.
Baumans road from . street to Sarpy
county line, q OF a mile.
Giffords road from Center street TO Q
street road, miles.
IrvinEtOn Wants Paved Road.
The commissioners listened to a dele
CATION from the Iryington neighborhood
! for the extension of the Military
road from Irvington west instead OF the
proposed paving of Dodge street the
river. Spokesman of the delegation in
sisted they had not had their share of the
paving; that the Military, road is the road
TO Fremont and should be this part OF a
paved road through the state; that the
paving Of this road would benefit more peo-
pie than would the further extension Of the
Dodge or Center street roads.
Among the speakers were John McArdle
]. W. Shoemaker, o. A. WoleOtt, Johr
Kllnker and George Drexel. The delegation
was composed OF about seventy-five meI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29

and the morning was taken up with this
proposition.
City Treasurer Furay filed a request
with the commissioners to be permitted to
rearrange his pay roll by changing the
item two clerks at 800 each a month to
one scavenger clerk at 800 a month and
ono clerk at $50 month; increasing the
salary of bond clerk from SIPS month
to $l37.50
No report was made on the Detention
home matter because the committee desires
to take more time and withhold its report
until after the trip to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
cLARk,a 30 TouRa no EuRopE

Moa comprehensive and. attractive ever offered.
Firsa departure April 1s. IS days, sf75
PRANK .. CLARK. Times Building, ~. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
ohsR MEETING A GREAT SUCCESS
'FAiTd District Federation Concludes
Session at NelIRh.

FhiFd DiNtrict Federation Concludes
SessiOn at NeliRh.
#iGikfGTT. Neb., March S.-(Specisl Tele-
gs1m)--1he fifth annual session of the
VEoman's Federated Clubs OF the Third
coai|e 3sionaI district closed it's session
ehos s4y before noon yesterday. The morning
sasaon. which began at Q o'clock was al
mast exclusively devoted to business. Miss
Bess Vangaasbeck OF this city was elected
secretary for the ensuing year. 4
In attendance, enthusiasm. social inter-
course and all that goes to make a gather
ing Of this character prominent the late
session was pronounced by the officers.
delegates and guests fully equal. II not
surprising. any former annual meeting.
Resolutions were passed conveying to the
local lodge of ODD Fellows the thanks and
appreciation of the federation for their
courtesy in extending the use OF the lodge
reception and banquet rooms and for many
other favors. The customary thanks were
also extended to the local clubs for their
warmhearted hospitality
Immediately following the adjournment a
lunch was served the delegates and guests
who were about to take the train for their
homes. The local club members We're highly
nattered by the expressions heard upon all
sides from the visitors, who we're enthus-
astic over their kindly reception and the
excellent management OF details, but more
specially for the banquet given them on
Thursday evening, which was characterized
by excellent service Of a most elaborate
menu. The club members here feel grate-
full TO those who took part in the program,
to the citizens who furnished carriages and
opened their hospitable homes. TO Charles
II. Kelsey for cut flowers and to Wolfe
Bros. for many favOrs and 10 the Odd Eel
lows. who did so much to make the district
meeting a genuine success. The utmost
harmony prevailed upon all occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29

German-Ameriean Coffee o0mpany's stock.
IS shares at $50. Address L lsa. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
MONDAY SOAP SALE

Madam Yale's Remedies at cut price.
Burnham Toilet Articles-full line.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
MURDER IN CHINESE QUARTER
Ing Now, Leader of New York Tong,
Slain by Members of
Rival Band.

NEW YORK, March 2S.--A street murder
which is believed to have been an outgruwth
Of the recent trials of Cinnamon for murder
in Boston and Philadelphia, threw the local
Chinese quarter into intense excitement this
afternoon. The victim was Ing Now, who
in the troublous times Of two years ago was
known as lieutenant of Mock Duck leader
Of one of the tongs and who since the re-
tirement of Mock Duck has been looked
upon by many Cinnamon as the real leader
of his faction. Ever since the successful
prosecution OF the Chinese murder trails
in Boston and Philadelphia there have been
rumors around Chinatown that some men,
Der of the New York colony had inspired
the evidence which resulted in the convic-
tions. When the shooting occurred, today
It became noised about that Now was one
of the men who had been under suspicion
In this connection.
Now was walking down Mott street, when
three Cinnamon coming in the other direc-
tion blocked his way. There was a sharp,
short argument, the flash and report of "a
shot and as Now collapsed and fell dead to
the sidewalk the three sssailants fled. Two
of them whiried around into Pell street,
while the third oarted into a passageway
and was swallowed up in the hive-like tene-
ment houses which cover the block.
In the meantime Chinatown was in a
panic of excitement and 1t became neces-
sary to call out a>big detail of extra police
before anything like order could be restored.
A line of police was stretched aroung the
entire district and house to house search
for the murderers was made. AS a result
Of this search Moy Don Yuk and Wan Yon
both Of whom live in Mott street. were
taken into custody.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
EUROPE

represent all reliable ocean lines.
Can give you rates, sailing lists, dla-
grams OF steamers, in fact, all informat tion.
II you contemplate a trip do not delay
securing accommodations before choice
locations are assigned. wabash City
Ticket office, l6th and Raraam.
Or address Harry l.. MoOres, q. A p. d.,
Wabash Ry. Omaha. Neb.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

morning, which was of Elsie Janis
trying TO be not herself.
The amusing sketch had been
staged in her own apartments.
Having washed her hair and tied
her head in a towel, she had sent
for a manicurist. The latter, upon
her arrival, became quite chummy
"a most unusual performance, of
eourse-and asked if the betOweled
girl expected to be in the city for
some time.
Here for the raceS?" was the
second question.
At once the hoydenish nature of
the youthful star asserted itself.
She had never heard anyone talk
about her except when the actress
herself was known to be within
earshOt. Miss Janis saw immedi-
ately that her identity was not
known.
Yes, yes. I am here for the
races was the reply.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

1T has been such a long time
since l have heard good music that
| was delighted at the opportunity
to hear Nine. Schumann-Heink this
afternoon" she said. And Just at
this moment an individual who
was most inccnsiderate Of the in
terest which this woman had
aroused in me. came up and prof
fered her the tickets for the con-
cert. ~Oh, YOU keep them" she
said, thrUsting her arm forward
with the peculiar grace that
marked her every movement. The
incOnsiderate one retired quickly.
Il have been in America three
years this month" began Nine.
NazimOya anew, "and the country
has been so good to me that I am
most anxious to show my apprecia-
ton by trying to do something for
it and particularly for the Ameri-
can stage
'The only way open for me to
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

They had enjoyed jam and oys-
ter cocktails and lobs Ter Ie New
burg with Miss JAMS during the
latter's five weeks stay in Boston,
so Mrs. Janis told US, for all these
young men are students at Har-
ward. And it was roundly limited
that some of them would probably
find that national legislation de-
manded their presence in Washing
ton before the week was over.
The tea and jam vanished in a
surprisingly short time, and with
them disappeared all restraint and
formality, so that when I suggested
that Miss Janis give US an imita-
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Efhel Rarrrmore,s Double.

In a few moments in walked
Ethel Barrymore's double, except
that this Miss Barrymore, who in
reality is the daughter of Admiral
cher name is not Civ N because
while she was in the room for five
minutes she took occasion to score
the newspapers for the notoriety
forced upon certain society peOple)
wears fur turban instead of an
elephrnt ne purple millinery crea-
ton such as adorned che head OF
the real Z hel. Miss -- not only
looked like the Her Sister" star
but her voice had the same infiec-
tons and her head had the same
tilt. She had only dropped in for
mome-.t to ask Mrs, Janis and
Miss Janis if they would join a
little after-theater supper party in
the Red Room at the Willard.
No, she really didn't have time TO
have tea with us, and so with nod
to all OF us lyou see my luenIlty as
a newspaper man had not been
revealed) she said good evening
after having given for publication
in Tuesdays papers the names of
the persons in her theater party to
the National Theater representa-
tive.
The next moment the five o. us
were enjoying o'clock tea and
toast. Only four jam plates had
been sent up 50 Miss Janis shared
hers with me. L was exceedingly
good jam and I wondered how
many exams Hamilton Fish, IT.,
young Oliver Belmont, young Har-
riman. and Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
would have cut in order to have
been in my place.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

tiOn Of Nine. Nazimova she readily
consented.
1t was a genuine premiere and
q most delightful performance.
The audience, while it would not
have been considered very salts
factory from a box-ofice stand
point, was highly enthusiastic and
demanded encore after encore until
we had seen Nora in "a Dolls
House" "Hedda Gabler," and Ma
zimOva as herself. The imperson-
ations were interspersed with COM
mems and explanations, for none
of those present except the mimic
had ever seen the Russian.
Her hair is all frowzled in "A
Dolls House." explained the imi-
tator, '-and she runs about the
stage with such bursts of speed
that you can scarcely watch her
movements closely. Her hands
look short and chubby and she
chatters SO breezily that sometimes
you lose a whole sentence without
missing it, almost.
In 'Hedda Gabler' il is all so
different. You cannot recognize
her as the same woman. Her fin
gers are about twice as long as in
the role of Nora, and she gides in
like a serpent. She looks to be
fully six feet high and when she
makes her first entrance you think
she is going to climb up the door
post"
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

ceeded in a truly remarkable way
to give an imitation Of the climb.
The youthful figure seemed TO take
on several additional inches in
height and the cheerful face as
sumed a grim and tragic aspect,
full Of sinister resolve
Those Of you who have seen the
comicahty of her "E1iie Foy" i'm
personation would never imagine
that this youthful star has it in her
makeup to give a really dramatic
bit Of work. II was somewhat Of
a surprise to ali of US as she threw
herself into a chair and with sinu-
Gus, snakelike movements gave the
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

about her in some fascinatingIy
mysterious Sienldwicz novel in
stead Of really talking TO her and
this effect was enhanced by her
diamond collar of odd design, IN
which there shone at irregular in
tervals the reddest Of rubies and
the greenest Of emeralds. II sug-
gested the Tartaric race. Her ac-
cent was musical and at times
slightly puzzling but only served
TO heighten the charm Of meeting
a woman about whom more has
been written and whose art has
aroused more discussion within the
last two years than any other star
on the American stage.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

fist and l. In answer to our knock
the face of a young girl, who
looked 10 be about seventeen,
opened the door and peeked out
with the most hoydenish Of smiles.
A few moment later she was dou-
bled up in big rocking chair try
ing to solve the two-nail puzzle
with which the artist supplied Ter
when we entered.
After knitting her brow over it
for few moments, this whimsical
stage celebrity looked up and
asked if the artist had resorted to
the puzzle as means of keeping
her quiet. With great alacrity she
was assured that his sole purpose
in giving il to her was in order