davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-01-16

Bonn before the Usifed States were
formed.
Ssw ~ HpresideRfs elected.
Pe.ru-na hss projected Ai0 from
sH s0dden chsages.
Veteran Of fosr warn.
Shod . h0rss Wisen - years Old.
Always ooaqssrsd to grip with
PO.ru.na.
Witness IN Q Iand suif af 10 9es
! OHIO year1
Beli0ves Pe.U.A2 ~ GrasGeaf
rsassdy ~ eks 4eo fse catarrhal
koo@hANa.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-16
BODY SHIFTED TO NOVA
TODAY FOE BURIAL

Mrs. Ellen May nolhemas. wife a
George N. Poihemus. died st the fami-
'y home on Grand nvenue. IIncolA
Park. shortly after 4 O'Clock tAh1
mornink Of 10 grippe. AFTER . shose
illness. Deceased was In the t0th ysa9
OF her aee. The remains were shiR1
ped to Redmond. Iowa. this afternooa.
for burial.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-16

nishes a varied entertainment of mu-
taville Flowers is one OF the foremost
monologists OF our time. Those who
appreciate a thoroughly enjoyable eve
ming cannot afford to miss these high
class attractions.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-16

versal that Bavari Is guilty It 10 con-
ceded by all that he has been vsry
iuccesstul In hiding all OF the evil
dences OF his crime.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-16

The Record ofics can furnish g.
xraved calling cards promptly.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-16

OF the Owls Is: Don't take yourself
TO damned seriously"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
o more distress from Stomach OF
Indigestion after today.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of a case OF Indiges-
ton or Dyspepsia, or that your food
win ferment or sour on your stomach
II you viii take Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good. and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn in to acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes Belching.
Dizziness. a feeling OF fullness after eat
Ing Nausea. Indigestion 0ike a lump of
lead In the stomach). BiliOusness, Heart
burn water brash, Pain in stomach and
iufsstines or other symptoms.
WosaAahSa from the stomaeh are abb
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Stone" by Fred NJ. White, The Girl in the
Light Blue Dress by Richard Marsh and
contributions of "~Salthaven," the amusing
serial by W. w. Jacobs and The House of
Arden" by E. Nesbit.
The articles are very entertaining and
treat OF English Homes and Gardens
(Cawdor Castle,) up the Schreekhorn in
a Storm" 9Th Comic Side Of Crime by
Harry Furniss. My African Journey by
Winston Churchill, NJ p, and an appreci-
alive and fully illustrated paper on the
Eccentric Art of Mr. s.. II. Slime. The col
ored section is devoted to 1.-THE Ideal Of
Child Beauty of Different Nations"
clifford Pinchor, chief Of the forest serv-
ice in the Department of Agriculture, is
the author Of an article in the November
number OF the North American Review,
which should be read by every intelligent
American citizen. 1t Is entitled, THE
Foundations of Prosperity and deals re-
gretfully with the wastefulness that has
characterized our administration Of the
natural resources OF the country, such as
timber. coal and other minerals, oil. etc.
Mr.. Pinchot urges that these resources
shall be dealt with so that our present use
OF them shall not impair their service to
the generations of the future.
Rita Graves story Of a suicide bureau adj
vertising advice to Timid Suicides" i'm
the November Smart Set, is one Of the
striking magazine feature Of the month.
Heller Traces Huntington shows a remark
able knowledge of a certain side Of official
life in the British Indian service in her
: story, THE Leaven of Regret AN Auto
mobilist's Vocabulary by Ellis Parker
Butler. Is a humorous tale Of a would-be
tourist who contemplates a motor trip
through France on a working vocabulary
Of three French words and a shFug of
the shoulders" This Issue Of the Smart
Set contains a complete uovel, An Inter
national Drama" by Christian Reid. and
a round dozen stories % an intense, mus
ual type, Verse OF distinctive quality is
contributed by John KendTick Bangs,
Helen Dudley, Clinton Scollard, Nixon
Waterman and John C Neihardt.
The November Everybody's is an election
number. That Is, three out OF the sever
articles IN II are particularly pertinert al
this time. William Hurd's series, '"rh,
Woman's Invasion has its first install
ment in this number. Forward, Citizens
10 the Firing Line" Is Charles Edwart
Russel?s patriotic exhortation. embodyin.
three ways IN which those who have tht
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
CAN CURE ALL STOMACH MISERY FOREVER

solutely unknown where this effective
remedy Is used. D~iapepsin really does
all the work Of a healthy stomach. II
digests your meals when your stomach
can't, Each triangule will digest all the
food you can eat and leave nothing to
ferment or sour.
Get a large SO-eent case of Pape's Dia
pepsin from your druggist and start tax
ing today and by tomorrow you will
actually brag about your healthy, strong
stomach. for you then can eat anything
and everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery. and every
particle OF impurity and Gas that is In
your stomach and intestinss Is going TO
be carried away without the use of lax
atives or any other assistance,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

by Dora Bachelor, tells the story for
women readers. The departments are full
of interest for the home.
The One and T." by Elizabeth Freeman
tie, is suggestive in title of the happy out
come of the story. The heroine is a girl
with ambitions, and for a long time her
love for the ideal, her yearning toward a
career struggles for expression against the
deep affection she feels for The One" but
in tie end her heart conquer and she
GENES to believe there is no place on earth
like the prairies of C~anada-with The
One" Published by Jacobs & Co.
The Warrens Of Virginia" by George
Cary Eggleston, is a story rich in romantic
interest, intensely dramatic in action and
singularly picturesque in its portrayal Of
intensely interesting personalities. north
ard south. Mr.. Eggleston knows the old
life in Virginia, the character, the i'm
pulses, the Inspirations Of the people Of
| hat time and country, as no other writer
| now livinG can pretend to do. Better still,
ne is in fun and generous sympathy with
il all. The story is cleverly built around
Mr.. De Miles play. G. w. Dillingham;
Co., publishers.
Mary Crawford Fraser. who has lived a
large part of her life abroad, and who, by
the way, is the sister Of f. Martin Crawford
the novelist. and the widow of an English
diplomat, contributes a paper TO the No
vember scribner on THE Absentee Amer
lean" that fairly CLOVIS with patriotism
and indignant protest at the anomalous
position Of the American expatriates. 1t is
a wholesome and decidedly pertinent tract
for the times and will be read with wide
appreciation and interest.
The November number of The Century
will mark the beginning Of the seventy
seventh volume and the thirty-ninth year
OF this magazine. 1t win appear, with this
issue, In an entirely new dress Of type
with new headings known as ten-poin,
Caslon. This is modelled on the original
type cut by Caslon in the eighteenth cen
fury and the advantage claimed for It Is
Iegibility and firmness Of face.
The 70Oth number of Woman's Hons
Companion Is its Thanksgiving number, ana
the editor has made 1t the occasion for
double celebration. Florence Morse Kings
ley's latest novel The Glass House,
which begins IN this number. is one Of tn
leading features. FINDING Work In Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

55e Ribbons Saturday, f2hc
From the Lincoln Wholesale
Stock. Handsome all silk
taffeta ribbons, up to Sins.
wide, all new and standard
colors; regular values up to
35c, at .1Z%c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
Books and Magazines

cess of Rapp-Thorberg is own sister by
pen, though no blood relation, to the prin-
less OF Graustark. Genevra is as charm
ny as the heroines of which one is ac-
quainted In McCutcheon's stories, and ones
interest does not slacken until the final
happy elimination. Published by Dodd,
Mead & Co,
The Firing Line by Robert w. Cham
bers, tells Of a youthful marriage OF a
girl, made desperate by her first real
in the course of time she meets and loves
the ore man." loves him madly, not
wisely, il not too well. He, ignorant OF
her position. woos her pas~sionstely. The
final decision for the right does not en-
tirely end the struggle. One can not help
but sympathize with the unfortunate hus-
band. who contributes to the happy end
ing. the small matter OF his lite-at his
own hand. The sympathy Of the reader
is inclined to go out to him IN the hope
that he has attained the peace which he
so YEARLY craved. Published by Appleton
& Co.
The contents of the Strand Magazine for
November are as varied and interesting
IS usual. The fiction includes a weirdly
iramatic story by Morley Roberts entitled
The Frog" a true story by Georges Du.
guy, called The Monster OF Partridge
1reek;' Corporal Sam" a short story
ealing with the army by 20; The FRS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
SHIRTS

Mems fine blue Flan-
mel Shirts single or
double breasted, have
reinforced sleeves and
are trimmed with pearl
buttons, regular val-
ues to $3.50, greatest
bargains ever, on sale
Saturday, at
75c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Judge Ben p. Lindsey Of the Denver
juvenile court hits straight from the Shout
der in THE Public Schools and Morality. -
appearing in The H-ousekeeper for Novem-
Der. II is one OF the articles in the series.
''The Truth About the Public Schools"
The number is strong in readabl fiction
and good special articles. The Golden
Harvest" is a Thanksgiving story, a little
bit different. Winning the Fight Against
Consumption" is an article prepared by
the editors. How We Eject Presidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Benefits Late Fiction Library-BOok
DepL-enables you to read the newest books
At little cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

shirts and drawers,
heavy fieeced garments,
in blue or greyS, regu-
lar 75c values, on sale
Saturday at ....... 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

cago," the second Of a seris of experiments
conducted by the Companion in large cities;
Home Owning and the Family Finances
"Old-time Political Campaigns" by Rebeeca
Harding Davis, Jack London's splendid
South Sea Island story, called THE High
Seat of Abundance" a characteristic con-
trlbution by DR.. Woods Hutchinson entitled
Eyes to See" Kellogg Durland's Romance
of an Empress" stories by Alice Brown.
Mary Raymond shipman Andrews, Mary
Heaton worse, Irving Bachelor, Juliet VIII
Dor Tompkins and Hayden Carruth and
Illustrations by F. c.. Yohn, Jessie Wilcox
Smith, Orson Lowell, James Montgomery
Flagg and others, are among the notable
features.
In addition to the frontispiece, which
shows the Wright aeroplane in night flight,
the November Worlds Work contains full
page portraits OF Dean Liberty H Bailey
Mr.. Maurice Hewlett, Count Leo Tolstoi,
DR.. Luther II. Gulick, B~rigadier General
w, w. Wotherspoon and the late Lleuten-
ant Thomas r. selfridge, who lost his life
in the recent aeroplane accident at Fort
Myer; and photographs showing the reeep-
ton of the American fleet at Sydney, Aus
tralia, the lesson Of the forest fires, the
growing Importance OF Japan In Paelilc
trade and many views Of the Wright aero
plane In flight.
The November st. Nicholas will have the
first chapters of Ralph Henry Barbour's
new story, Captain Club" carrying on
the fun and adventures Of Roy, Dick.
Harry and Club. who experiences have
been told in The Crimson Sweater" Tom,
| Dick and Harriet" and "Harry's Island. q"
A number OF letters written by Walt
Whitman at the time Of the Civil war and
! addressed, some Of them to his mother and
some TO an intimate woman friend, are
printed IN Putman's and The Reader for
/ November. The correspondence comes from
Miss Helen Price. by whose mother the
majority OF the letters were received They
show the author in absolutely Informal
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

The Popular Science Monthly for Novem-
Der reprints an article by the late DIT.
langley, former secretary OF the Smith
sonian institution, which was published
shortly before his death In the proceedings
Of the institution. II shows how nearly
he came to solving the problem, which the
Wright brothers have attacked so success
fully. largely, II should be known, as a
result OF the preceding theoretical and
applied work OF Dr. Langley.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

The November American Magazine is a
periodical without a duh line in 1t. The
leading feature IS a character sketch OF
the Sultan of Turkey. In the same number
Ida NJ. Tarbell begins a series OF TWO
articles entitled. How Chicago, is Finding
HERSELF" She calls Chicago the most
wonderful and inspiring city in the United
States. Otis skinner. the actor, reports the
story OF how Ddwin Booth. In the lead OF
night. burned the papers and costumes
which had belonged to his brother, John
wilkes Booth. DIR. William Lee Howard.
writing on Helpless Youths and Useless
Men," advocates the separation of boys
from girls IN our high schools. 1.-The
~Intsrpreter'' presents an ingratiating char
aoter sketch OF Thomas A Edison. in
which a mass of new facts is produced.
Professor w. 1, Thomas writes of The
Psychology of woman's Dress" mr..
Dooley'' talks on Uplifting the Farmers,
Notable fiction Is also contained In this
number.
The Man from Brodney's," by George
Bart McCutcheon, brings back to min
the charms OF the Princess Yelive. Lorry
and Miss Beverly, for here again is Q
story OF a splendid princess, and a dashing
debonair hero-"tall. good looking, raw
boned. cheerful, gallant; not in a month
journey would you meet a truer thorough.
bred. a more agreeable chap, a more pO.
lished soldier OF fortune Aud the prin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

All Of the books reviewed here are on sale
in Brandeis' book department.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

The sporting possibilities Of the camera
are not yet generally recognized by veteran
sportsmen who use the gun. However,
many men who used to be hunters have
become photographers. In Country Life in
America for November, A. Radcliffe Dug
more. the well known outdoor photog-
rapher, has an article entitled Shooting
Wild Ducks and Geese with the Camera
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Above books at lowest retail price. Mat,
thews, 122 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

STOVE DEPARTMENT
Oak stoves from S425 for a 11In. fire pot to $685. for
the largest l9-in. fire pot made.
Four tube 2S-in. high Gas Radiators, best polish steel and
oil Heaters, the Florence, 2s-ins. high, 1O-in. in diamster;
2-burner Gas Plates ......... -. s6c
soft coal, with 16-in fire pot, beautifully nicksled, guar.
only stove made that coal gas cannot escape, as It has
an automatic check damper which throws open .When
door opens. Price Pc. .p2e"oo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Ainsley's for November has n list of
contributors capable OF making any maya
zine distinguished. William ]. Locke.
aurthor of 1.-The Beloved ~Vagabond,"
Joseph C. Lincoln, Mary Heaton Worse,
Steel williams, Camillus Philips. Austin
Adams, Edith Macvane, Elmore Elliott
Peake. Owen oliver. George Lee Burton
and Jane w. Guthrie are some OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

moods, and reveal a very engaging aspect
OF his character. There is nothing of the
poseur in these intimate memoranda OF
his life in Washington, many OF them
written late at night from his office in a
government building. Portraits of Whitman,
his mother and Mrs. Price accompany the
text.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

common good at heart may rerder prac-
teal good TO the country. In this number
too, is published the result of the Shadow
World" prize competition-four of the six
winning articles, chosen from a mass of
more than a thousand, are printed, with
notes by Hamlin Garland. Rex Beach has
been bear hurting in Alaska and the story
Of the trip is delightfully."- told in THE
Chronicles OF a Chromatic Bear Hunt"
Ernest Pole has an article. Cowboys of
the Skies"
1.-THE Riverman," by Edward White. Is
a glowing story Of love and fighting ard
manly endeavor, against great odds, in the
great northwest numbering country. There
strong men live and work out great prob
lens and grow stronger In the doinR of
difficult things. The hero Is one OF these
strong men, who wins the lady of his heart
in spite of opposition, and sturdily makes
his way to better fortune. Published by
the Mcclure company.
ID "The "reminiscences Of a Ranchman"
Mr.. Bronson tells the story of his adven-
lures, first as a cowboy and then as the
ranch owner and manager. Mr.. Bronson
began life as a reporter for the New York
Tribune, After this he went west to Clar-
ence Kings raEeh, where ne started in as
a tenderfoot cowboy on the roundup. His
narrative Of these experiences. under a
brutal and vicious boss, is one of the most
fascinating accounts that has yet been
given Of this life, which is now almost a
matter OF the past. While III Montana Mr..
Bronson was in the thickest Of the Chey.
enne uprising, and his story, "A Finish
Fight for a Birthright," is a most thrilling
and at the same time touching account OF
the hopeless struggle Of the Indians for
their ancient heritage. Another story gives
a vivid narrative OF the last Sun dance
performed by the Sioux upon their reserva-
tton. The "reminiscences are full Of the
real spirit Of the west. which the narrator
knew so well. The Mcclure company. guh-
fishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Thanksgiving Hardware Sale
The Monitor Automatic Rooster, worth
Large square Roasters. b. o.. -. 400
3Oc Japanned Coal Hods, only .....1 9c
Extra large Sl.25 Waffle Irons. $50
90c Waffle Irons, one day only. . E. $40
Any brand Food Chopper on sale. 19c
zoe Furnace Coal scoops. 2go
Nickeled Range Kettles, only. . .26c
2bc large wire Corn Peppers. .......1o c
Extra large square Dinner Pa o. ISo
Soc wire cage Rat Traps, eX. slrong, 2So
6 Sure Catch Mouse Traps. &c quail, 1Oc
81 Lanterns, any brand, only. 9. . . .T9o
7bc Buck Saws, extra strong . $50
Closing out window Shades ~ Price.
25c .Parlor Brooms, 15c; Acc Broons, 25c
81 Daisy Air Rifles or Foot Balls. $50
24-lb. family Scales, with scoop. SEC
$1,000 WASHING S3.9S.
!. We are closing out the Easy Ak-Sar-
Ben Washing Machines, worth $1,000,
sold sometimes for $7.5O-tomorrow
Sea Wave Wash ers, one day only. .S1.00
The famous Western Washer, only $500
. II you need a Washing Machine do
not delay. We have had two or three
sales on them lately to close them out
for holiday room. They are mostly all
sold.
Extra large, heavy Galvanized Tubs,
BOoi medium size, $50; small... 400
Please do not ask to see the above
articles after this sale.
1vr~S~NA~~S~A~~~N~@~Vt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Mems Combination Suits,
fine worsted or Dr.
Wright's wool fleeced,
regular values to $3.50.
at sac, $3.50 and S1.99
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-03-13

ty. Miss Peckham looked about, glanc-
ing through her gold-rimmed spectacles
up and down the sand of the beach.
Then the ilutter of a white dress caught
here eyes, a tlutter that was a long way
off and from the rock that was lost to
view during the high tides. Miss Peck
han had seen that rock before M
knew the fate of one caught there.
Quick as a flash there came the picture
of her brother as he sat in his Office in
Chicago and OF his blanched face as he
would read her telegram, and the worst
was before her.
On the beach trooped the children and
the women in white caps and aprons
the nurses and g~overnesses. IL made
little difference to Miss Peckham then,
though she would have hesitated a long
time before calling on them for help
on an ordinary occasion. About her
half a dozen nurses gathered, and 9th
ers seeing something out OF the usual
going on came tiptoing UP with their
charges. All saw the white dress and
all knew that by high tide there would
be nothing left but Il memory OF the
girl who read. Strolling along came a
party OF young men and 10 this group
ran one OF The women, her white bows
dancing above her hear as she ran.
There Was a hating OF the youths and
a o to seward. Flutteriug in the
wind that famed around the rock was
the white dress.
There was a parting OF the crowd and
from the farthest side a young man
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-03-13

Books were the things Stella liked.
Novels, some people call them. But
Scott and Dickens and Hugo We're IA
vorites with her and as she sat by the
sea she read, paying no attention to
the waves as they raced up the beach
and fell back with the moan thai
means they have rome as far as they
"a When the tide was low Stella
could see "A rock far out TO sea. and n
day she followed the wave as they re-
coded from the shore found the
rock high and dry from the food. And
she rested there, climbing TO a seat
above the sands and out Of the rays of
the sun.
Back 10 the hotel was Stella aunt,
Miss Peckham. taking a siesta at this
hour, believing her brothers daughter
was reading on the bench under the
tree whose branches were twisted by
the western gales. When the sun
burned it's way into the western sky
Miss Peckham was dressed for her ar
ternoon stroll, expecting TO take the ro-
mantle girl along I'm the ~unronantic
walk.
But the seat under the tree was emp
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-03-13
The SchoolhoY Grain.

One OF the most substantial and genu-
ine OF delights for those of humorous
appreciation consists in a study OF the
made psychologists and school
boys In examination papers. A writer
in the current Harper's Weekly has
collected a new batch Of these. OF
which the following specimens are
among the most choice:
Blood consists OF two sorts OF cork
screws-red corkscrews and white
corkscrews."
Asked TO explain what a buttress is.
one boy replied: "A woman who makes
butter"
One pupil defined primate as the
wife of a prime minister"
Gravity was discovered by Isaac
Walton. 1t is chiefly noticeable In the
autumn, when the apples are falling
from the trees
To the question, What is a limited
monarchy" this answer was returned:
"A limited monarchy is government
by a king who. in case Of bankruptcy.
would not be responsible for the entire
national debt. You have the same
thing in private life in limited liability
companies"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-03-13
SSnEExxEr ~ - UT = 6 sST go

dashed toward the waves, pulling of
his coat as he ran. About him the wa
ire splashed until he sunk before the
oncoming tide and swan toward the
rock. Someone thrust a pair OF bin
oculars into the trembling hands OF
Miss Peckham n she mechanically
raised them to her eyes. Through thern
she saw her niece-rsading and sitting
in the niche OF the rock with the wa
ter nearly at her feet and all the sand
covered. How deep Miss Peckham did
not know.
From the gathering crowd there went
a shout when the rescuer reached deep
water and swan, first with his head to
the right and then to the left. Who is
hep" Some one asked the question. "A
waiter at the hotel" That was the an
swer. But In that man was the true
blood OF d hero. "Brinkiey," they said,
and others added, Archibald"
Suddenly Stella was brought to q
realization OF her position. over her
feet the salt water washed and she
drew them hurriedly beneath her gown
and called TO the shore for help. While
she had read the tide had turned and
was racing back rs 1t had raced 20