davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

Figure No. I is a stunning gown Of
cltron gauze meteor covered with a
tunic OF silver gray tuIIe bordered with
silver embroidery in a bold heavily
wrought design.
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

Figure No. IS a stunning frock of
rose brocade velvet. The tunlc of gray
mousseline de sole is trimmed with
gray fox and caught to the knees with
a fetching garland OF shaded pink
roses.
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

A HABIT has been steadily grow
" ing among New York women
n which IS being viewed with
alarm by the strait~laced peo-
pie Of the various cities. and which,
for the comfort OF the majority and the
peac eOf mind OF many, iC Is hored viii
not extend.
But II is one Of those habits that spread.
and there Is danger that in a short time
Il will become a practice IN all the big
cities. just TO show that women are
bound to have all the privileges OF their
husbands and brothers
The matinee girl and the theater WON
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

Figure No. is a Cirlish frock Of
cell blue mousseline trimmed in fetch
ing ennbrOideries OF silver ard blue
worked out on delicate blue tuIIe, a
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

The accepted mode among Partisan
elegantes follows the lines OF the tot
lettes pictured
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

Then along comes little Miss RHde-
brand with this contribution:
Dear Miss Carroll:
I was so busy last week help
ing Santa Claus I did not have
time to spend on the puzzle. bur
/ am sending nv answer 10 tbs
weeks. so you can see / have
not forgutten you. Wishing y,,l
all happy. prosperous New
Year, am your constant reader.
ELLA HILDEBRAND.
1872 FIRST street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

Altogether rather think we are All
10 be congratulated, the nuzziarz on
toeir happy dispositions and quick wits
MIS- Davis on her clever puzzle ana
myself on my very good fortune IN Fav-
iDE such a wealth OF kindly greetings
and helpful counsel and suggestion
Please everybody accept my very ao-
preciative thanks
one time I decided to take day or
ana answer MY well-wishers BY per-
sonai note. but since last Friday the
happy task has Increased and accurn1l-
lated beyond the bounds OF any s,Ich
possibility so I will have 10 fan back on
this means Of saying Thank you. each
one"
EA..>.-.-. Co..
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

che next installment Of The Other
Woman" will appear in tOmOrropy's
Washington TimesD
The Washington times., 1909-12-29

Miss Ada Boteler says:
My Dear Miss Carroll: 7 have
incloSed a solution TO the Jun
bled Signers Of the Declaration
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
LOOKING FOR A LOCATION?

PHYSICIANS practice for sale. Unop-
braska. $40. 900 business done in ten years,
Collections the best. VIII sell for cost Of
my centrally located 10-room home, modern
except furnace. Spacious grounds, all
needed outbuildings, large barn, al in first
class condition. Permanent walks, private
Water system. Price. $500; half cash, and
will introduce successor. Address, Y III,
caro- Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
BUSINESS CHANCES
HEAVY TIMBER LAND

TO GET In or out Of busines call o
GANGESTAD. A04 Bee Bldg. Tel d. 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
EDUCATIONAL
WINTER TERM

Omaha Commercial College, 10Th and Far.
nam; NJ. G. R~ohrbOugh, Pres. Il. A, Fart
man, V. p. opens Monday, Jan. 3, 1910,
Day and night sessions. New classes In alt
departments. IL means everything to YOU
TO begin at the opening. Courses: Business.
telegraphy, civil service. Adyan"
taEes; Cannot be excelled. Catalogue: Free.
gives all particulars. Send at once for 8
copy. Address NJ. q. Rohrbough.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
Want" Ads

Advertisements tor the want I'D
columns WI he taken rrttI ~ IN. for
the evening edition aud until $40 p
M. for the morning and Sunday edit
tiOus.
Cssh must Bccomprny ali orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
he accepted for less thnn 20 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
sundny bee.
Always count SIX words to n line
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - Ono
insertion, 1 LIZ cents per word and I
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days. , 1-2 ceutS per words S1'0o
per line per month.
Want ads for TAe nee may he left
az amy OF the following drug stores
one IL your "corner druRiEst' they
rre all branch offices for The bee
and your Rd win be inserted Just a.
promptly and on the same rates ns at
the main office in The Bee building,
seventeenth and Farnhm streetai
Albach. w. C.. 10th and Farnam.
Beranck, &. A.. 1902 s. 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 10 s 18th Ct.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning,
-Bradish. &16 Sherman Ave.
Cuughlin, q. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Uill Pharmacy, 22I3 Military Ave-
Conte. J. b., Slst Ave. and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy. gath and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222s South 18th St
Cermak, Emil. 1264-6 y. 18th st.
Ehler. +. H.. 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster g. Arnold 23 NJ. 25th 81.
MosseT Drug Co. isea N. 18Th s.
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Facltlc.
Greenougp. G. A, I6 3. ION et.
G~reenOugn, T.. a, 10Th and HICKORY,
ltuyden Wtiiiami g, 2J2U Parnam 81.
Itguscom FAX Fhar. lb1 ;. Ssth Ave
ltolst. JohE. GA N. 10th st.
HUI, a L. ay2t LeaNenWorth oI.
Johanson Drug Co, Path and SpaldinB SIS
Nh II. .. &3S FarnAm st.
hountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. S4th
Mares, Pred T., 20l9 Central Boulevard.
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 n. Gath ST.
Latnrop, Charles E., 1874 N. 24th 81,
PeytOI. /. r., 2ith and Leaven worth 81
Saratoga Drug Co., Htn aud Ames ave.
SChaeters Cut PIlcS Drug store, 10Th and
Chicago Al.
s,nae,cr, August. 2es1 N. leth st.
storm I~narudcy, 10Th ana Martina Sts.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, duh ana cunning
sts.
waiton Pharmacy, 20tu and Grace SITS.
WtTth. q. r.. 10Th and Hamilton Sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20

WE HAVE on hand a number Of ink bar.
refs which we will sell at soc each. They
are fine for rain water or ashes. Call at
pressroom Bee Publisirg Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
FLORISTS
CCOntinued.0

We nave in stock repairs for all makes
of stoves, ranges, furnaces, steam and hoi
water heaters, water fronts, Thermostadt,
laundry tank heaters, Excelsior and Marvel
furnaces. Both phones. Omaha Stove Re
pair Works, 1106-S Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO STORAGE, Painting and Repair'ng.
WIN. PREFER CARRIAGE Works
18th Ave and Leavenworth.
DON'T have o puncture, we trea; your
tires and guarantee them for one year. Ne
traska Puucture Proof Co. 706 n. 10th.
BARGAINS in used cars, Send FOR list.
Council Bluffs Auto Co.. $40 Pearl ST.
BUSINESS CHANCES
TO GET in or out Of business call on
GANGESTAD. A4 Bee BLDG. Tel. D.. 1851.
HEAVY TIMBER LAND
You now have an opportunity TO make
application for 100 acres of very heavy tim
Der land, not more than 100 acres to each
applicant. at $3.50 per acre. Location free,
including attorneys services, very reason
able.
Can or write 41s Karbach Bldg. omaha,
Neb.
$500 WILL locate you on 1G0 acres Of
choice productive land; price $3.50 per
acre at time Of securing title. hS karbach
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20

5000 COMMERCIAL STOCK, c PER
CENT GUARANTEE, offered in estab-
lished western business showing tangible
assets, substantial progress, unlimited
market and large earning possibilities. The
kind of proposition that interests live, but
conservative investors who want to be
shown Address w 800, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
LODGE NOTICE.
Attention, Eagles
ANNOUNCE

EnNJ CLEAN Carbon Cooking, $3.50
SO@AII Coutsnt Il SquireS, ll0G Far. l.. $50
SARATOGA Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave, ac-
Cui ate IompOunders OF prescriptions. Free
u.iN cry. store open $3.50 u. m. to u y n.
!. ...-... ...-.L..L h..... .a . INN $.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A double Elks' tooth charm, gold
mounted, engraved h. p. o. h.. 80 & n. Il.
II. Reward-return to Secretary Elks'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
Positions of all kinds are looking
Better yourself by Answering Want Ads
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and YehIcIe.-contInued.

GOOD street hack, landaulette style, but
little used: new rubber tires; owner
paid 81, 100, but will sell now for $3.50.
Johnson-Dantorth Co, 10Th and Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20

Sd Floor, SO7-s Paxton Blk, n.
ONEY. Z. COR. 10th and Farnam SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
PATTERSON TALKS
 IN HOPEFUL TONE

Chattanooga, May 6.-The convention of the Machinery Men of the North and South wound up the day with a ban quet at the Patten hotel. Gov. Nal colm R. Patterson was the principal speaker Edwin c. Hinman. of Battle Creek. Mich, acted as toastmaster.
 Governor Patterson devoted consider able time to the subject of prohibition. The governor said he did not know what effect prohibition would have on the state of Tennessee, but whatever it might be, either good or bad, 1t could be attributed to the legislature and not to the executive.
 The south has been the sufferer be- cause of ill-adyised legislation, said Governor Patterson, but she will eventually recover and prosper despite the Legislation. The star of progress again shines over Dixie, and the future holds nothing but good for the south land"
 Speaking of national progress, Gov ernor Patterson paid high tribute to President Taft declaring that he was fitted mentally and physically to occupy the Presidents chair.
 H. Clay Evans spoke principally Of the iron industry of the south.
 The banquet lasted throughout the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
WARSHIP REACHES
 THE. CRESCENT CITY

Mercer, Pa, May 6.-James Boyle, charged with Kidnapping Willie Whitla, was convicted today after trial lasting but a few hours No defense was made and the jury was out but few min utes.
 Mrs Boyle, indicted under the name of Mary Doe, with half 9 dozen aliases, was immediately placed on trial charged with aiding and abetting the Kidnapping.
 Hardly had the jury been sworn in the wornans case when the lawyers became engaged in a legal argument regarding the admission of certain testimony and the case was adjourned until tomorrow morn ing.
 The first witness called by the state in Mrs. Boyle's case was Miss Ella Boyle, a sister of James Boyle. Apparent ly from the line of questioning the prose- cution wanted to prove by her that the Kidnapping conspiracy was formed while Mrs. Boyle was visiting in Sharon, with her husband, and that she was implicated in it. It Is surmised the object of this is to overcome her contention that she could not have violated law in this state while she was living in Ohio.
 Mrs. Boyle took @ prominent part in the selection of her jury today, prompting her attorneys in numerous cases and evi-' dencing a preference for young, unmar- ried jurors.
 That Boyle's trial came to such an abrupt ending immediately after the state had rested was due to the fact that a strong case had been made against him.
 From the night before the abduction, when he was seen in Sharon till the time of his arrest in Cleveland almost every movement he made was testified to by one or more witnesses
 A man who hired him a horse and bug gy, another who saw Boyle with Billy" driving in the buggy; the barber who saw the two together and shaved Boyles' moustache off; train and electric railway conductors who saw the couple on the way to Cleveland and Identified them in court, all told stories which fitted in per fectly with that of Willie Whitila and left no doubt as to the part Boyle had taken in the case.
 A verdict was returned In few min utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
MOVE TO GUST
 SENATOR KNOX

Washington May 6.-To require Sec retary of State Knox to show cause why he should not be removed from or flee on constitutional grounds is the op- ject of petition in quo warranto re- ceived here today by Clerk John k. Young of the District of Columbia su- preme court, from c. W. Caldwell, Columbus Und) attorney.
 The petition. which is designed to raise anew the former controversy as to MT. Knox's eligibility to cabinet office, sets forth the action of Congress in reference to the removal of the con stitutional bar raised against MT. Knox when he was nominated. The issue first arose over MT. Knox as Senator, nav ing voted to increase the salary or cap- inet officers. The petition was not Tn proper form, and Clerk Young returned the papers to the Indiana attorney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
NEW ENTRY MADE IN
 BOOK OF MYSTERY

Chicago, May 6-The large volume in which Chicago has recorded it's unsoiNeo mysteries has been opened again, and new entry has been made.
 This mystery is the case of Mrs C. A. Lewis" whose body was found in the lake near Suicide bridge" in Lincoln park a week ago. The police are no nearer the identity of the woman than on the day the body was found No legal claimant of the SS750 belonging to the woman. which was found in safety de posit box, has been found
 Among the missing Mrs. Lewises who have come to the attention of the police none of whom is believed to be the one whose body was found in the lake, are the following
 Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Kansas City, proprietress of the St. Nicholas hotel, who disappeared about February 1, and is be- leved to have come to Chicago
 Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Buffalo, sis ter of Mrs. Firman Mooney, BIT Forty third avenue Chicago.
 Mrs Charles A. Lewis, 617 West Lake street, who has been missing for several months.
 Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Spokane. Wash
 Mrs Annie Miller Lewis, recently mar ried to C. A.. Lewis of Dawson City, Alaska She is reported to have started for Chicago to visit her sister Mrs. Rose Gardner, 12,2Ss Michigan avenue, before Christmas and has not been heard of since.
 Mrs. H " Lewis of Kansas City who came to Chicago three months ago, and has not since been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
CRISIS IS SWIFTLY COMING
 IN THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
MOVEMENT TO IMPEACH
 FEDERAL JUDGE PHILIPS

Washington, May 6.--At the conclusion of a lengthy statement in the House to- day regarding his resolution of inquiry into the official conduct of Federal Judges McPherson and Phillips of the Western district of Missouri, Representative Mur- phy of that state announced that he would present formal charges of i'm peachment.
 MT. Murphy brought up the matter as a question of personal privilege. The res olution involves the conduct of the judges in relation to the 2-eent passenger fare litigation and the maximum freight law of Missouri.
 Mir Murphy had read some newspaper dispatches to the effect that Frank Hager- man, attorney for IS railroads, had tele- graphed the Attorney General of the United States. alleging that the charges in the Murphy resolution were 'an out rageous tissue of misrepresentation by one who has no knowledge of the facts" He said he had confirmed the fact that such a telegram had been received by Attorney General Wickersham.
 MT. Clayton of Alabama, a member of the judiciary committee, objected, saying that the argument was not one of per- sonal privilege.
 Speaker Cannon ruled that MT. Mur- phy was within his rights and could continue, but he had not proceeded far when Mir Henry of Texas, another mem Der of the judiciary committee, stopped him with an inquiry as to whether he did not Intend to formally bring in charges of impeachment.
 The Missouri member. however. did not give a direct reply. but continued his recital of the charges contained in his resolution. He called on MT Fucker, his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
GERMANY MAKES Ek0I-o.
 AGAINST Ihk|Hr u.-L

Berlin, May 7.--An extraordinarily difficult situation for Germany has been caused by the announcement of the in tention of the United States to termi- nate the commercial agreement, accord ing to the Tageblatt, which discusses the question at length.
 Germany must again struggle for the advantages secured in the provi- sional agreement" says the Tageblatt.
 "The American tariff is in many points, explicitly directed against Ger man imports Nd as the eeuuesssona which Germany is able to offer, so as to set aside this protective tariff, will probably be insufficient under the pres ent agrarian domination, trade ana commerce must for the moment pay the agrarian minority's bill, although stat istics prove that the percentage Of the agricultural population is continually diminishing.
 These conditions, however, are be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
Kidnaper is Convicted
 If1 Q VeYy Short Trial
,..............sssssssss.

The penalty is from one year to life sentence in the penitentiary.
 Sentence has not yet been pronounced.
 Willie Whitla, on the witness stand, pointed his finger at the defendant as he sat in the prisoners box and said;
 That Is the man."
 He had been asked if he could point out the man who took him away from Sharon last March
 Hundreds crowded the frail building serving for a temporary courthouse when court convened this morning and the doors were ordered locked to prevent 8, possible disaster from overcrowdings Boyle entered a formal plea of not guilt the jury selected yesterday was swos e and the opening address to the jury a made by T. c. Cochran, In charge Of prosecution.
 Willie Whitla was the first witness a. told of the man who said his name was MT. Jones' calling for him with bug gy at the school and telling him he had been sent to take him away owing to small pox The boy said MT. Jones' gave him a letter and asked him to write his mothers name and address in 1t; that he did so with a pencil, and the man mailed 1t in Sharon. He told of the drive to Warren, the subsequent trip to Niles and Ashtabula; of visiting park at Ash tabula and standing beside cannon
  where he was told he was in hospital It contained, he said. two rooms and a bath He told of hiding in the bottom of the buggy and in the box under the wash stand in the "hospital'' lest the doctors should see him and put him in a pest house. He said MT. and Mrs. Jones" told him to do so.
 The cross-examination of Willie was very brief the questions indicating the defense would attempt to prove an alibi-
 Charles Flowers or sharon testified he had seen Boyle in Sharon the night be- fore the abduction. and had spoken to him.
 J. Thompson. a hveryman. identified Boyle as the man who hired the buggy from him early on the morning of the Kidnapping, but on cross-examination ad- mitted he was not positive of his identifi- cation.
 L. Smith of Sharon said he saw Boyle on the morning of the Kidnapping in bug KY with a boy. He said the buggy stop pen at a mail box and he saw Willie Whitla get out and mall letter. On cross- examination he said the reason he had not informed the Whitlas of what he had seen was that he did not want to get mixed up in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
WILL STUDY MARS.
Balloon Is To Be Used To Obtain
 Rare Atmosphere.

Boston, May 6.--The Aero club of New England has offered to Prof. David Todd of Amherst college the use of it's new bal loon, the Massachusetts" of 56Ooo cubic feet capacity, for his contemplated high flight and experiments to study the upper atmosphere
 Professor Todd is devoting some atten- tion to the planet Mars, and hopes 10 learn definitely whether 1t is inhabited.
 Among the apparatus to be taken in the balloon Is wireless outfit.
 Charles J. Glidden has offered to plot the balloon if Professor Todd desires his services to the elevation desired. live miles or more. The balloon is capable or making the elevation, but the use or oxy- gen must be resorted to to sustain the lives of the aeronauts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
CANNON IS SUGGESTED
 TO SUCCEED HOPKINS

Senator Gore, the blind Oklahoma statesman, was seen the other day on ths gallery floor of the Senate learning tas likeness of Abraham Lincoln- He swas feeling with his fingers the Face of the bust of the martyred President, and was doing 1t with the greatest care. He passed his hands over the mouth, eyes. nose and all the features, taking five or ten minutes for the work. In this way the senator obtained very fair idea In his own mind of the features of the war President The Oklahoma senator is proh- ably the best attendant of the Senate tariff debates. His memory is marvellous. and he often comes to the assistance of other senators who are trying to recall the exact words of a colleague in the rapid tariff debate. As Is not infrequent- ly the case, Senator Cores misfortune has developed his memory far above the average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07

Washington, May s--(Special. .)-Speaker Cannon is dividing his tille between se- leoting committees of the new House and sitting in the Senate chamber listening to the tariff debate Every day the Speaker comes over to the Senate side for an hour or so, which has caused the sug- gestion that the Illinois senatorial dead lock may be broken by giving Cannon Hopkins vacant seat. It Is expected that the House committees will be announced before Congress ad1ourns. Nothing has developed to indicate that peace has been restored between the Speaker and Rep resentatives Champ Clark, the democratic leader. so 1t is presumed that the latter will have little to do with the naming or democrats on committees. All of the boting democrats who were led off by Representative Fitzgerald of New fork will be taken care of by the Speaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
STATE OF SIEGE IN
 MEXICAN TOWN

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 6.-Reports reaching here say that all passenger trains passing the station of Sanborn, on the Vera Cruz and Pacific, are running through with windows and blinds closed, and with doors locked, as the result of the shooting affray at Sanborn between rubber thieves and Harold Sanborn, an American, formerly of Chicago.
 It is said Sanborn is now in the hos pital at Roncon Antonio, under arrest. It is understood that he is seriously wounded.
 Stories of the fight say the rubber thieves passed their time in playing cards with Sanborn A dispute arose and one of the thieves opened fire with magazine gun, killing five men, Sanborn killed one of the band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
Girl Killed on Ranch.

Fl Paso. Tex, May 6.--Additional re- ports received here of the recent riot on the Sanborn ranch near Vera Cruz. Mex, are that seven persons were killed dur ing the riot. and that Harold Sanborn of Chicago, son of the president of the La Junta plantation was dangerously wound ed. Young Sanborn Is still being held in jail, charged with the killing of l9- year-old girl who, 1t Is alleged, stabbed Sanborn's ranch partner, Vicente Es- pironoso, in the back The killing of the girl took place in the general fight tha- followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
SENATOR CUMMINS
 PRODS THE TARlF.F

colleague. to substantiate what he was saving.
 MT Fucker did so and declared that Judge Phillips should have been inn peaehed 20 years ago.
 Continuing, MT. Murphy denied that the state of Missouri had been accorded eV- cry courtesy in the rate cases as was stated in MT. Hagermans telegram. The state, he declared had no knowledge tor notice whatever of the first injunction in those cases.
 The House then adjourned and immen- ately thereafter MT. Murphy notified the members of the judiciary committee that he would at once formulate formal charges of Impeachment against the two judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
Bishon Is Consecrated.

Philadelphia, May e.-ln the presence of many church digntaries the Rev Nathan Seymour Thomas was today consecrated first bishop of the new Protestant Epis- copal diocese of Wyoming in the church of the Holy Apostles, of which he was rector. Bishop Futile of Missouri presid- ing bishop of church in this country, was the consecrator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-07
Bread Riots in New York.

fence marked the progress or the East Side bakers strike today. wagon at tempting to cross the Williamsburg bridge was stopped near the strike headquarters, the bread thrown in the street, while the driver was chased to the entrance of the bridge. An attack on a Harlem bakery was participated in by women, four of whom were arrested and later discharged with a warning.