davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-23

A simpler, digestible and artistic look
ing salad is nest of endive or lettuce
hearts on a shallow green dish to rep
resent a huge lettuce leaf. In it are
placed small eggs made of cream cheese
thinned to a molding consistency and
formed around stuffed olives. If desired,
the cheese eggs can be sprinkled with
minced parsely. Serve with French
dressing beaten to the thickness of an
amu1SiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-23

The beauty patch has crept back into
favor. 1t is not uncommon to see bright
eyes enhanced with a fetching patch OF
conr+ nlaster. or attention called to the
alluring dimple by another bit of black.
French and English women have been
snoring the patch all winter, but our
heanties are slower to take it up. posi-
bly, because their looks need Less less en htnh
y; ~ mined TO tiny diamonds and cres-
cents fs and but one or two to face. 1t
is to be hoped the time is far Instant
when the modern belle seeks TO rival her
great-great- grandmother. who used to
plaster herself with all sorts OF mon non
strosities cut from court plaster one
Fair Narquise of the Court of the Grand
l 1ifll appeared on one occasion with
coach and four at the the corner ,; OF one one
,,baSize the dimple in her chin. There IS
an art in putting on beauty patch. and
the girl who thinks to make herself love
iiar bv sticking on bit of court plaster
II random has need of a course of expert
ments before a triple mirror.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
ZIMMAN GETS FILING BLANKS
Third ward Councilman Says He VIII
Run for the Nomination
of Mayor.

Barring City Comptroller Lobeck, whc
cannot file until the legislature finally re-
stores his office, all the democratic city
officials nave now filed for denomination
The list was completed Tuesday afternoon
when Lee Bridges, councilman from the
Second ward, paid his IS and entered the
arena.
-Four republicans filed the same day for
council positions: Edward Leeder. 1918 ct.
Mary's avenue, for councilman from the
Fourth ward; Cornelius Farrell, 1921 Lake
street, for councilman from the Fifth
ward; Frank l.. Carmody. S7l9 Decatur
street, for councilman from the Sixth
ward, and Charles NJ. Davis, 1915 North
Twenty-ninth street. for councilman from
the Twelfth ward.
Harry b. Zimman. republican, council
man from the Third ward, secured applica-
ton blanks Tuesday and gives out the in
formation that he will fine Wednesday for
the republican nomination for mayor.
Colonel f.. p. Bergman and Colonel p.
c, Heafey, urged by their friends to file
for the democratic nomination for mayor,
are still undecided. They refrain from say
ing that they will not run. but announce
that there is plenty of time in which TO
file.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
DYER HELD, BUT NOT ACCUSED
Clerk Forgiven by Employer Again
Arrested, hut Believed to BE In
nOcent This Time.

On suspicion of having again tried to roL
his former employer Frank Dyer was al
rested by Detectives Ferris and Dunn Tues
day morning. Last week he stole a sum OF
money from the Max Geisler bird store at
500 North Sixteenth street. but was released
from custody at the request of Geisler, for
whom he had worked. The return of the
money was all Gelsler wanted. as Dyer's
wife and children were destitute.
Now someone with a key to the front
door of the same store entered it Monday
night about $50 and after prying open the
back door took the cash register out into
the back yard and broke it open. The thief
secured nothing, as the cash register. was
empty and Mr.. Geisler's appearance on the
scene prevented the burglar from ransack-
ing the office. Tuesday morning Mr.. Gels
Ter said he did not think Dyer was the man
who broke into his store Monday night, as
the job was evidently done by someone who
was unacquainted with the place. lie says
no money is now kept i'm the store since
the first burglary and that Dyer knew this.
The man probably will be released by the
police Gpon the statement Of Mr.. Geisler
that he is not the burglar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS
Contractors Suit Comes to Abrupt
Ending Against Lamoreaux
and Peterson.

The suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Albert Lamoreaux and Edward Peterson
against the firm of Phelan. Shirley & Gala
han came to an abrupt ending Tuesday
when Judge Kennedy ordered the jury to
bring in a verdict for the defendants.
The plaintiffs had introduced evidence TO
show that they we're awarded the contract
for several hundred miles OF grading on the
Milwaukee railroads coast extension by the
defendants, who held a larger contract. The
claim Is that finding that the subcontract
would be Improbable the defendants broke
with Lamoreaux and Peterson and gave the
work to others. Both sides had introduced
evidence when the court ruled that the
plaintiffs had failed to show the contract.
The case will be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
GOOD BOOKS FOR Y. W. C. A.
Over Two Hundred Worthy Volumes
Are Contributed to Library
Up to Noon.

The Young Women's Christian associa-
tion's library had been increased by over
800 volumes up to last night in response to
The announcement that Tuesday would be
observed as library day and books would
be received for collection in the new build
ing.
Several other substantial donations came
in during the afternoon. The largest dona-
lions were from Kilpatrick's book depart
ment and from Mrs. Truman Buck, each OF
which amounted to thirty volumes. Other
tributed from one TO eighteen and twenty
volumes each. There is a conspicuous alb
sence OF books that could be counted UNI
desirable in any way, in fact, not a single
book came in that was not well bound
and worthy of a place on the shelves of a
first class library. So successful has the
donation plan proven that the committed
is considering establishing an annual IL
brary day when It will receive gifts OF
books. Such gifts will be acceptable al
any time, however. The present collection
of over 500 volumes owned by the associa-
ton will be Withdrawn from circulation i
mediately and revised and recataiogued N
readiness for installation in the new huild-
ing. The new collection will be in two
sections, one for reference and the other
for circulation among members.
1t was announced by the gymnasium
committee Tuesday morning that thirteen
OF the baths in the new building will be
open TO the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
BELT LINE CHAIN OF YARDS
sunderlands Latest Coal and Building
Material Firm to Secure
Site There,

Sunderland Bros. have let contracts for
grading and filling in the old Cotton pond,
or MERGERS pond, from Forty-second street
to Forty-third avenue on lizard street,
where they will put in a large coal and
building material yard.
Gradually the Sunderland firm have been
securing lots in the vicinity, buying eigh-
teen altogether. which will make them a
yard with three acres of space on the
tracks OF the Omaha Belt Line Railway
company.
The site is between Nicholas and lizard
streets and has been low ground where
water stood for months following a rain,
but it is to be filled and will make one OF
the most desirable sites on the line for a
material yard. The railway company owns
all the land between Forty-third avenue
and the Belt line tracks. more than 100
yards wide. making ii, possible for Sun
derland Bros. to secure any number of
side tracks on the rlght-of-way of the
company. g.
with the location OF this yard on the
Belt line. the tracks from below Farnam
street to where they start In to the Web
ster street station on Sherman avenue,
make one long line of lumber. coal and
material yards. Some of the firms which
have yards on the Belt line are the Mis-
souri, River Lumber company, c. N. Dietz.
Updike Lumber company. B~owman-Kranz
company and C. w. Hull will build one
there
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
BRYAN HOPES FOR The BEST
Still Says Legislature Will Enact
Some Good Laws.
DENIES FLORIDA WRECK STORY
In His Fine Physical Form He Re-
turns TO Address the Lawmakers
of Nebraska at Lincoln
ON Wednesday.

Firm in the belief that the democratic
legislature in Nebraska will yet enact
laws to the credit of the state and the
party, William Jennings Bryan, returning
from the east, spent a few hours In Omaha
Tuesday on his way to Lincoln to address
the legislature Wednesday. He said he
would not attempt to tell the Legislature
what should be done; in fact he did not
know just what he would speak on, but
would wait until the spirit moved him.
n legislature can be judged at this
period" he said, "for the real work is done
at the end. New bills are still being In
PRODUCED. Seldom anything of great mo-
ment is done before this period has passed.
When the time limit arrives the real work
will begin and then is when we can all
look for some estimable laws. I under
stand that the bank guarantee law is now
well under way and other measures will
be passed"
Mr.. Bryan said he did not know that he
had anything TO give out at this time that
would interest the public, other than to
r%eiterate the fact hat he was not in that
automobile accident in Florida a week ago.
THAT reported accident-which / did not
learn Of until the next day-reminds me OF
a telegram | received sometime ago from
the New York World" said Mr.. Bryan. II
had Just crossed the border from Old Mexieo
into the United States when the telegram
was handed me. the message inquiring
about injuries was supposed to
have received In an encounter with a bear.
I replied that l had not even seen a bear,
TO say nothing about being scratched by
one rhe World sent back a telegram
thanking me for the reply and that is the
only time l have ever received the thanks
Of a newspaper or an individual for an
swering a message.
But dor't see how these unfounded
stories get started and gain circulation.
MIR. Bryan arrived In omaha during the
forenoon ana left at 1870 p. m. over the
Burlington for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
COLORED MAN KILLED BY CAR
William W. Robinson Struck by Hans
com Park Line Motor.
SKULL FRACTURED, ARM BROKEN
Jpnps OF Bsstbosnd Car ana f.
caueht by n Fender of
One Moving speedily to
the West.

William W. Robinson, a negro bricklayer
who lived at 2s11 South T~wenty-ninth street
and had been working near Twenty-first
and " streets, died at 1880 p. m.
tuesday from injuries sustained In a street
ar accident.
Dust after alishting from an eastbound
Hanscom park car at Twenty-second and
L~eavenworth streets shortly before s Tues
day morning. Robinson ran north in front
Of motor No. -, a swiftly =ssvlng west
bound car, and was struck by the front of
the car after tripping up on the fender. His
\ was fractured and an arm broken.
He became unconscious Immediately and
continued so.
Motorman Ed Drew and Conductor Hugh
McCracken were in charge Of the car that
struck Robinson.
Immediately after the accident, Drs. Nc
Pherson and Newell attended the man and
had him taken to Peyton's drug store at
Twenty-second and Leavenworth streets. He
was later removed to the General hospital
Ia the police ambulance.
Witnesses OF the accident say that Robin
son was running faster than the car that
hit him, and that he ran right in front of
it after seeing it approaching. Anyway
Coroner Heafey took charge Of the body
after the man died, and will hold an
inquest Wednesday, either at 10 a. m. OF
Up m,
Mrs. Robinson was at his bedside when
he died. She was q widow with four child
reL when she married Robinson, seven
years sgo. RobinEon's s~tep-children are
all grown and are named Ina, Nina, Edna
ana Ethel.
The man was 20 years of age and a
member Of the African Methodist church,
Eighteenth, and Webster streets, where
the funeral probably viii be held. An in
surance policy in the Metropolitan Insur-
ance company was carried by the dead
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
NEITHER WIFE WITH WRIGHT
Second One, who Weds Him Ignorant
of First, Quits when earn
ing the Facts.

More light is thrown on the man, VIII
liam NJ. Wright, who is wanted in Oman !
for forgery.
In the first place. Miss Msude MacCul-
loch, who was married to the man In
Omaha. did not MIN to Los
Angeles, so her sister says, although she
did go to Los Angeles to be with her
brother. After her departure Wright left
for the west. supposedly Los Angeles. But
Miss Grace MacCulloch says he is not
with her sister. Her statement is that
her sister married Wright. wholly ignorant
Of the fact that he had another wife living,
and that just as soon as she discovered
this fact she left the man and has not
lived with him since. She will, moreover,
take legal action to effect a permanent
separation and restore her maiden name.
WriEht's first wife was Miss Mathilda
Olson of Chicago. She is still living in
Omaha. Wright came to Omaha in April,
1907, from Chicago. They had lived at
the home Of DR.. Burgess, s2 South Robey
street. Chicago. and, according to a re-
cent letter from the doctor, an aged man,
Wright left owing MIN a years board.
DIT. Burgess refers to Wright in caustlc
terms.
Wright, when he came to Omaha, repre-
scented himself as a single man. He met
Miss Maude MscCulloch and, after a
period of courtship. was married to her
by Very Rev. G. A. Beecher, dean of Trim
ity cathedral, concealing so we'll the secret
Of his bigamy that it was quite a while
before his second wife became aware that
she was the victim of the grossest decep-
fion and not a legal wife. She forthwith
broke off all relations and left Wright.
Scarcely had he reached Omaha than
Wright was arrested for forgery and spent
two months in Jail. His latest offense. for
which he is now wanted, is passing a
worthless check at the j. L. Brandeis &
Co. store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
COODELL TO ASK new TRIAL
Counsel of Woman Slayer Not Con-
tent with Life.
MOTION IN DAY OR TWO
Verdict of Guilty d No Surprise, Al
%parensIy, Not Even 10 Goedell,
Who Appears Calm and
Undismayed.

W. w slabaugh, counsel for Van foodel!,
found guilty OF murder and sentenced 20
the penitentiary for life, declared Tuesday
morning that q new trial will be sought
and a motion TO that effect entered in a
day or two.
The verdict was no surprise, although a
few fancied that the jury might decree
GoodeIrs death. Goodell Tuesday morning
was calm and seemingly undisturbed by the
result. 1t is claimed for him that he has
had no desire to live, but his behavior
through the trial gives a denial TO this
Attorneys on either side are 10th 10 discuss
the result.
Little stock is generally taken in the
value OF the evidence for the defense OF
which word was written to that side after
IL had closed it's case from q man in
Trip county, South Dakota, saying that
one Harris, q former srnploye Of the Loyal
hotel who knew Edna Kennett. should be
sent for and that he knew q great deal
about the case. The letter concluded with
the somewhat large promise that the wit
ness could clear GoodeIl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
C. R. WOODRUFF HERE FRIDAY
New Yorker WIN Address the Real
Estate Exchange on "Civic
IEaprovements,"

Clinton Rogers Woodruff Of New York
City will lecture ~ the Commercial club
Friday evening on ''civic improvements"
The lecture Is free and is given eompli-
mentary by the omaha Real Estate ex-
change. Mr.. Woodruff Is a we'll known at
torney OF New York City, who has been
making a special study on municipal at
fairs and whose service as a lecturer is
greatly in demand all over the country.
Members OF the exchange are elated over
the success in securing him for an address
and expect TO have the Commercial club
rooms filled to OVERLOOKING when he speaks
Friday evening. f.. d. Wead and George r.
Morton, the committee which secured Mr..
Woodruff. have both heard him speak and
both speak very highly OF him..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
LITTLE GIRL CAUSE OF WORRY
Roberta Trimble Bone Of Contention
Between Parents.
CH1LD's MOTHER NOW REMARKED
Former Husband Goes to See DauRh-
ter and Finding Ex-wife Gone 60
he welded Carries on
the Child.

Roberta Trimble. a 5-year-old girl. is q
bone of contention between her parents,
Harry Trimble OF South Omaha and Mrs.
Grace Sweet. Mrs. Sweet. who divorced
Trimble a year ago. was married Saturday
in Nelson. Neb. where her new husband
lives.
When the decree Of divorce was entered
by Judge Sutton he awarded the little girl,
who is pretty. bright and precocious, to
her mother. The husband was allowed the
privilege OF visiting occasionally.
When Mrs. Sweet was still Mrs. Trimble,
but after the divorce, she went to Nelson
occasionally to visit. There she met Sweet
and at length concluded to answer yes
to his pleading and essay a second venture
in the state OF matrlmony. When she went
last week to be married she put her daugh-
ter in the hands of friends. Trimble went
to see the little girl, found her mother
gone and when he left took the child home.
Women Seek Courts Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet came to Omaha on
their honeymoon trip Monday and went to
see Miss Roberta. When they found her
gone Mrs. Sweet consulted her aunt, Mrs.
Edward La Page of 1862 Burdette street,
and the two women went to see Judge
Sutton.
meantime lIlnlDle must nave pesuH W
wonder whether he was not getting into
contempt of court. for he got into COM
munication with the judge and soon APP
peared In the court room, bringing the child
with him.
Here the facts were elucidated a bit. Mrs.
Sweet sought permission to take the girl
back to Nelson with her and her new hus-
band; Trimble begged that Roberta remain
in Omaha. Judge Sutton decided to hold
a formal hearing before he permits the
little girl removed from this jurisdiction.
The date for the hearing is not yet set.
Meanwhile the girl is placed in the Gus
tody of a third party.
Mrs. Trimble sued for divorce fully a
year ago. charging cruelty. Judge Sutton
declined to issue the decree at once and
kept it I'm allegiance until July rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
PLAY UP CTTY'S BEST LIFE
W. H.. NeidIinEer Tells Ad Club to
Advertise the chOoIs
and Art.

Your style of advertising is all very
well, but l would suggest that a little
more attention be paid to something besides
commercial advertising, for it pays to ad.
vertise fine arts and music and the educa.
tlonal advantages OF your city. BY SO
doing you will add greatly to the effective.
ness OF your commercial advertising, for
YOU will have just that many more people
In your city TO advertise to-"
w. II. NeidInger, the noted composer OF
New York City thus addressed the member
Of the Ad Mems club at the Commercial
club rooms, Tuesday noon.
Advertise those things which develop
a better class Of citizenship he said. "Ad-
vertise your schools and art and it will
help your business and your property. II
you advertise the fact that Omaha has the
best schools in the entire country it will
help your commercial city immensely"
MIR. Neidlinger was witty and proved a
most entertaining speaker. . ~.t..
9Cy Street, one OF the pioneers of Council
Bluffs and former secretary OF the immi
sratloa bureau OF California, also addressed
the club and told of the early history oil
Omaha and Council Bluffs. He showed the
advantage OF a community sticking and
working together by using Council Bluffs
as an illustration.
II was the. fret meeting of the Ad clur
since the election Of the new officers and
the members listened to an address by the
new president, r. A. Sunderland, who also
put the question up TO the club: what
more do you as members want the Ad club
to do?"
President Sunderland appointed an execu-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
TEAM CoNWCTS ms OWNER
Horses Teeth Marks on Feed BOx Tell
Of Their Lack of Food on
Cold Day.

II Bud WetherfOrd's horses had not
ohewed their feed boxes their owner might
have come clear, but the marks Of the
horses teeth on the wood convicted him.
Bud Wetherford owns a team and drives
an ice wagon. His work is a cold one and
It did not occur TO him Sunday when the
wind was blowing a piercing gale and the
snow was falling steadily-it did not occur
TO him TO throw some nice. hot grain and
hay into the hungry steeds OF throw warm
blanke over their shiyering backs, Nor
when the morrow came did Bud Wether-
ford have any computations Of conscience
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
LOST IN VORTEX OF FASHION
John BOIander, Farm Hand, IL SwaI-
lowed Up In the CapRctOus
Nav of City Life.

The dazzling and bewildering gaiety Of
Omaha seems TO have proved too much
FOR John Bolander. g farm hand who drove
d team in from Florence Monday for his
employer, Willard Shipley.
Neither Bolander nor the team has re-
turne land the anxious owner OF the horses
mas invoked the aid of the Law.
That Bolander Intended to decamp Ship
ley says is indicated by the fact that he
brought all his earthly possessions along
with him These goods and chattels included
Just one article. a very superior sort Of
milestone, to which Bolander is So at
tached tina he was wont 10 ak it to
bed with him. at least so II is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

about taking his horses out for a hard
days work after their miserable Sabbath.
Rather, he did hitch them up and tried to
work them, but he failed.
Enter the law to save the stecds.
But Wetherford, who dwells at Tenth
and Nicholas streets. faced the bar of pub
lie justice to dumb animals and human
beings alike Tuesday morning and there
he contributed to the public school fund the
sum of IS. betaking unto himself the while
a promise hereafter to feed his horses when
they are hungry and clothe them when they
are cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
NEW BRICK APARTMENTS
Building 10 Ne Erected by
C. w. Partridge at Twenty.
First and Howard.

c. W.. Partridge will build a tWo-story
brick apartment house at Twentv-frst
avenue and Howard street. Tuesday he
took out the permit for it's erection. The
building will contain ten apartments and
will cost $4,000,
The Iten Biscuit company took out a
permit for the building OF ovens and the
repairing OF its building at 2a+ Ssnes
street, the work to cost $500. o, n. Barnes
will repair the frame dwelling AZ ISis South
Twenty-eighth street al a colt Of n.50o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

The above is the name OF a German
chemical. whiSh is one OF the many valua-
bic ingredients of FoIey's Kidney Remedy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as a
uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as
soon as you notice any Irregularities. and
avoid a serious malady. Sold by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

tive committee consisting OF the officers.
r. A. Sunderland. president; T. b. Cole
man. vice president; r. w. Harwood. secre-
tary. and Walter Mandelberg. treasurer,
and J. u. weaver. w. G. Brandt, II. G..
Kelly, O.. c. Mcoune. 7. A. Medlar. and
Robert Manley. chairman OF the entertain
ment committee; 4. A. Higgins. chairman
Of the press committee. and Colonel william
Kennedy, president OF the membership com
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
ASHLAND RANGE is COSTLY
That is Why Uncle SAM seems "a
FaIter Ia Adapting IL for
His Army.

The question Of a suitable target range is
again aeitaung army headquarters for the
regular troops at Fort Crook, Des Moines
and Fort Omaha. The Ashland range that
was used by the Nebraska National Guard
is again being talked OF, but there Is some
hesitancy about paying the exorbitant lease
price asked BY the owners of the property.
The Nebraska militia will have to be look
ing for another range for target practice
during the coming summer, and there may
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

possibly be some arrangements made
whereby the ruselar army and National
Guard may unite in securing a range. The
owners Of the Ashland range want 10
charge $l,4o for the use OF the property
this year, In any event the proposition
for both a National Guard and regular army
range for this vicinity is still in the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
A Pleasant Surprise

follows the first dose of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. &c. For
sale by Beaton Drug CT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

Let The Bee Want Ads do the work for
you.