davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
UNUSUAL TREAT PLANNED
FOR JAPANESE IN OMAHA
In ThIs City They VIII Not he Called
"Japs"-MOtOr Cars VIII
Prove Attractive.

When the visiting Japanese reach
Omaha November 10, they will find a
plan of program slightly different from
other cities. Omaha will try TO show the
noted visitors something they have not
seen in other cities.
First, let il be known that these Wis
itors, leaders in their lines in their own
country. object to being called 'Japs."
They are Japanese. They are in this
country to learn. and although they have
been moving from place to place for a
couple OF months, they are just as inter
ested and just as industrious I'm their
search for information as when they
started. They take noles and in their pri-
vate cars, far into the night, they dictate
TO their clerks long tales Of what they
have seen during the day.
When they visit Omaha they will be
met at the Union station by the McKeen
Motor cars of the latest type. They will
nave a cab for the engine man, a mail
room, a baggage and express room, q
smoking room and a large compartment
for passengers. These a~ll-steel cars are
seventy feet long and are beauties and are
sure 70 attract the Japanese eye, II is a
I safe proposition TO say that some Jap
anese will try to build some like Il when
lac gets home.
Another novelty TO be shown the Jap
anese will be a huge twO-ton truck, run
by wireless electricity from the govern
ment station at Fort Omaha, five miles
away. DR. Millener has been requested tC
equip his experimental truck with wireless
apparatus that the truck may be run
around the ground. guided and started and
stopped by an unseen hand
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Prisoner Tries to
Leave Jail Too
Nattily Attlred
Ben Kidd Essays Feat that Would
Make Him Rival of the r
Captain,
Who says there is nothing in the theory

Who says there is nothing in the theory
OF heredity? 5
emerge from the county Jail after
serving a thirty days' sentence for
vagrancy, wearing two suits Of clothes,
three vests, four shirts, a stick pin and
some other jewelry and carrying a pocket
full OF cravats that he had stolen from the
other prisoners.
Captain Kidd could not have done better
with the opportunities at hand had he been
on the ground and exerted his old-time
proves.
The jailer was on the point of opening
the outside gate separating Kidd from
freedom, when the prisoners set up a
howl that their belongings had been lifted.
The bulging and altogether too prosperous
appearance of the bold pirate at the door
was noticed. When he was inspected and
by the time the officers got down to the
original Kidd, the modern Captain was
a much smaller and less attractive in
dividual. a
Deputy Sheriff Osborne took the man
back to the city Jail. where ne will lodge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
At the Theaters

"GOing SOme' at the BurwOOd.
A Comedy in Four Acts by Paul Arm
strong and Rex Beech. The cast:
J.. Wallingford Speed, Of Yale...........
SpOttswoOd
Larry Glass, athletic coach...,....
.,.,...,.........,.. Eugene O'Rourke
Berkeley Fresno, of Leland-Stanford Jr.
Glee club Frank Wunderlee
Culver Covington, of Yale, intercol-
legiate 100-yard chapiOn. George Pierce
Jack Chaplin, jr., Of Yale, owner Fly
ing Heart ranch ..... Frank X. Bushman
Helen Blake OF Smith. Miss Genivieve Cliffe
Mrs. Roberts Keep, formerly of Smith,
Helen's chaperon Miss Bertha Krieghoff
Still Bill Slower, foreman of ranch.
Frank II. Charlton
Cowboys at the Flying Heart
Auererio Maria Carara, a Mexican.
Salvatore #. Zlto
Cloudy, an Indian. ....... Charles Brokate
Willie, a killer ......,..... willis Browne
All SIM Ho, cook at the Flying Heart
. +, l.. Driggs
Martedetta, Mexican servant at the Fly
ing Heart. ....... Miss Adelaide Matthews
"Gabby" Gallagher, foreman of Cent?
peue Tancn. .,.,...........h Il. TheadOfe
Skinner, cook at Centipede ranch...,,....
FRANK AllWorth
Going Some" came to Omaha and the
BurwoOd last night. 1t certainly went some
at the first performance and it won't need
to go any more than It did last night to
keep on pleasing for the balance OF the
week. The audience laughed and giggled
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
TopofW CT. u.
Crusade Hops Fail
Crop in Germany and America Light
Und it Maybe Shall Make
More Foam.

Ach Louie!
On top of the threatened crusade of the
white ribboners comes the report from
Germany that the hop crop is the shortest
in many, many years and the brewers Of
the Vaterland are in tears already over
the prospects that they will nave no hops
for their brews. America and England.
they say, must go without their $50, 900
h~undredwcight they nave been importing
from German hop fields. To add to the
trouble the American crop is also short
Is per cent.
Omaha brewers do not look for a decrease
in the size of the glass or an increase in
price as the alarmists profess to fear.
There is still a surplus left over from last
year which they will be able to use up.
SO If Omahans in quaffing their MONDAY
beverage should note more of the airy,
fluffy, fuzzy foam on top than usual they
need not blame the brewer nor even the
bar keep for the boost in the price Of
hops has to beoabsorbed in some way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

itself foolish at the funny capers. the
amusing situations and the mock tragic
peril Of the comedy with its farcial
touches.
Going Some is the chronicle of a GER.
tain lot of college men and co-eds with
the pretty setting of a western ranch. Paul
Armstrong and Rex Beach, the authors Of
the play hit upon a real idea when they
made a 1OO-yard dash between a college
Splinter and a cowboy cook the climax
which settled forever the rivalry between
the men OF two ranches and decided the
ownership OF the "twenty-dollar' phone
graph.
j.. Wallingford Speed, the side line yeN
master at Yale, finds himself on a ranch
In New Mexico with his tralne Larry"
Glass. A foot race has been planned to
settle the honors and the monograph own
ership. Speed DISCUSSES himself as an
athlete and offers to win the race for the
Flying Heart and then the fun begins. IT
keeps up until the last curtain through four
hilarious acts. The outcome is in doubN
until the winner dashes into the tape,
which, as a sentimental touch Is the sash
belonging to the girl.
The whole play is just an evenings merry
amusement. 1t depicts well the frivolities
and foibles Of the coed and her eases"
on the college athlete. The college youths.
too, have their love affairs.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
to take. Children like It.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Nonunion Men on
Court House Job?
Building Trades Council Says Yes
Contractors Say None Have
Been Imported.

Claiming to represent union labor, b. H.
Betebener has complained against Caldwell
& Drake, the contractors for the cour,
house, to the Board of County Commits
sioners, tha %nonunion workmen are en-
ployed on the steel work. Betebener is
chairman Of the Building Trades council
and is business agent of the Painters and
Decorators union, No. 100. He charges
that the n0nunion men have been imported
from Chicago and indian to do the work
Caldwell & Drake say that no men have
been imported, but that all skilled APP
plicants for work have been given Jobs
The contractors are under verbal promise
10 pay a union scale for all work on the
building and there is no charge that this
promise has been broken.
The matter is expected to come up for
further hearing Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
until a charge of petty larceny may be
entered against him.
Thcater Contract
Let to New Workers
F. G.. Horns Sons Will Build William
Morris House for J.. L. Bran
deis & Sons.


A contract for the construction Of the new
William Morris theater at Eighteenth and
Douglas street was let Tuesday morning
by J. L. Brandeis & Sons TO the e. c.
Horn Sons of New York, and the first dirt
Will move Wednesday morning. The New
York firm will sublet the grading work
to a local contractor.
The total cost Of the building, including
seats and scenery will be $3.50, 900, and II
is expected the first performance can lie
given on the night of Washington's birth.
day, February p. This, however, will be
dependent on good weather for constructor
work.
a representative OF the Horns. who are
prominent New York theater builders, has
been here for some time working on this
plans. The Omaha building will be almost
an exact duplicate Of a New York play
house.
The building will be for theater purposes
only, and will be of a light glazed brick
1t will be of fireproof construction through,
out, and will seat 100 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
P0LI0-MYsLlTlS is VANISHING
Only Thirty Cases Reported in Omaha
and Only -Four Children
~Succumbed.

Speaking of what threatened at one time
to be an epidemic of polio-myelitis in
Omaha, Health Commissioner Connell said:
I'VE have had only about thirty cases al
together in this city, whereas in st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, st. Louis and
other places they have had hundreds of
cases, and much more severe than ours.
Here we have had only four fatal cases
reported. of young children; but in other
cities even adults have succumbed TO the
disease. Today there is practically no
polio-myelitis in Omaha.
"The two cases Of scarlet fever that we
nave under quarantine are in a fair way
to recover. The young girl from Holland,
whose case at first appeared hopeless, is
making excellent progress toward recov-
cry"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Omaha Interest
Rates Are Rising
Respond to Upward Tendency in East,
Which Liquidates While West
Moves Crops.

The Omaha money market is respond
ing to the rising rates in London and to
the unusually active demand for money,
both in the east and the west and in the
last thirty days money rates here have
gone up about l per cent. Thirty days
ago money could be secured for from Az
to 8 per cent. Now it is bringing 5h to
6 per cent.
THE east is using all its spare money
to liquidate its obligations in Europe said
a local banker, "and the west is requir-
ing all Of its funds to move the crops.
Prices are so good farmers are rushing
their crops to market and this gives a
market for all the surplus money out
here. Conditions probably will ease up in
the next sixty days, however, when the
fall movement Of crops is partially over"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
ALDRICH WILL VISIT OMAHA
Rhode Island a IL slated for
StOPOveF Here on HIS West
ern Trip.

Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode
Island, leader OF the so-called stand pat
faction Of the United states senate during
the tariff fight in the last congress will
be in Omaha Wednesday, November IL,
as the guest of the Commercial club.
The principal feature of his entertain
club rooms.
west and has a number Of engagements
TO speak. II is stated the club function
will be entirely non-political.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE CAUGHT
Lads Get ~ Far RE Ashland on
TheiF Tour of the
World.

Harry Harris and Carl Erickson, lads
Of u years who ran away from their
homes In Omaha two weeks ago to see the
big. via world and accumulate a fortune,
have been arrested az Ashland by C. H..
Granger. city marshall at that place. The
police department has been notified and
the boys will probably be brought back
TO omaha. Harris lived az Sas Larlmore
avenue and his comrade lived In the next
block at NSs Larmore. Their parents are
undecided what action they will take.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

That dependency in women is a mental condition often
uaceabe to some distinctly female I'LL
Women who are well do not have the blues, neither are
they irritable and restless. Derangement of the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as back
ache, headache, and be~aringdown feelings. Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There is no doubt that
it has made many remarkable cures of female ills after all
other means had failed. There is hardly a day that some
woman does not write us that this simple old medicine,
made only of roots and herbs, has cured her of a severe
illness after several doctors had done their best and failed.
Here are two such letters - read them - they are
genuine and reliable.
Baltimore, Md.-"FOr four years my life was a misery to
me. L had suffered with female troubles so long that I was
discouraged. L had given up all hope of ever being well when
began to take Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. 1t
restored my health and i felt as though new life had been
given me, and I am recommending IL to all my friends."-
Mrs WIS. Ford, 1888 LansdOwne St, Baltimore, Md.
ROckland, Me.-"I was troubled for a long time with pains
in my back and side and was miserable in every way. i had
dOctOred until L was discOura gd and thought L would never
get well. read a testimonial about Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and thought 1 would try it.
" After taking three bottles 1 never was so well in my life,
1 am recommending Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to all my friends"- Mrs. VIII Young, 9 Columbia Avenue,
ROckland, Me.
s Ss mi q fS SSf e n $Sy: 81 + { %s % :ss$Ss 81. rf% ;$:;ifsssf e TFSS&
herself who will not try this famous medicine. I Va &&R
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and ~ ~
has thousands Of cures to its credit ~ y
WWB Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women CA &~SR III
- to write her for advice. She has MMESS%&AW
guided thousands to health free of Charge GR& ANESS
Address Mrs. Pinkhan. Lynn, Mass. NIX TFERI01z~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

MI. f, g. Fritz, oneonta. y, Y, writes:
my little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's orino LaxativeI and 1 think
It is the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative IL
mild, pleasant and effective. and cures
nabitual constipation, Sold by all drug
gists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasan
to take. Children like II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

Pain. Net-covered Hair Rolls. DOC
Hair-light Wire Hair Crowns. .45c
All-over Human Hair Nets, &c
kind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..15c
All-over Silk Hair Nets, 1oc kind.
Tor 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

25c Shell and Amber Barrettes. lOc
2oc. 3oc and SOC Fancy Loop Hair
Pins oOc
zoc Four-strap Pad Hose Support
ls)C
2oc Safety Pin-top Side Hose Sup
POI LOTS 10o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

A new and beautiful ballad, considered by maj
most beautiful composition of its kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-14
Mcclure and Berry.

To judge alone from McClure's ac-
ceptance speech, his candidacy was in
spired by such lofty ideals that ne
even disdained support from repub'i-
cans, as such
How do such alleged ideals harmon
ize with the manner in which Ne
Clures nomination was secured?
How do they harmonic with the De
neen machine which McClure's nomi-
nation represents?
Above all, how do such ideals han.
monte with the political status of Or
vile F. Berry. the man who manipl
lated McClure's nomination?
With Berry, so sternly discredited
by his own district?
Yet Mcclure knew Berry well; knew
all about his political methods; all
about the manner in which he had
been set aside by his own district
Mcclure, by accepting Berry as his
sponsor; by accepting the nomination
as a result of Berry's manipulation
by becoming the candidate of the
Berry-Deneen machine-in accepting
these things, Milton Mcclure inevita
bly, brings his candidacy to the Berry
level
Nor could Mr.. Mcclure speak enough
pretty and high sounding words in
years to change this fact. Or to pre-
vent its recognition by the voters 81
the Fourth district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-14
For Good Dirt Roads.

a remarkable article and series If
remarkable illustrations appear in the
Technical World Magazine for October
on the making of good dirt roads by
the use of the King drag The story
is written by ID. Ward King himself,
who has become famous as the in
ventor OF the split log drag and the
system of dragging by his method.
Mr.. King has nothing to sell and IS
purely and simply a good roads mis-
sionary, who has made a great dis
|cOvery and wants everybody to bene-
lit by it. He works with the public
road commissions and with farmers
associations all over the United States
explaining his methods, which have
been adopted as widely as advertised.
The success secured by the adoption
of this method has been extraordinary,
and roads impervious to water can be
made on practically any soil The
pictures with which Mr. King illu s.
trates his article prove that he has ac-
complished things which have been
considered by other road makers al
most If not quite impossible.
The article is one of the most com
plete and best cXpositions of Mr.
Kings work which has appeared and
will be read with deep interest oy
every one who is at all concerned
with the Improvement of American
roads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-14
FIELD OF LITERATURE

The National for September.-The
glow III the Golden West" permeates
the September issue of the National
The editor, Joe Chapple, takes his
|Sold-tipped pen in hand and starts off
through the yellow fields of the coun-
try, ana describes graphically the won
derful development he finds every-
where i'll evidence. The cover page
shows a striking view of the Seattle
exposition, with Mount Rainier in the
distance; in the background is the
| glow of the sun, radiating beams that
suggest the optimistic and irrepress'
| bic spirit of the west Not only the
| rich harvests of the land are indicated,
but the bravest of ideas exhibited in
the ska-Yukon-Pacific exposition.
| and gathered by the editor all along
| his westward route. The readers of
the National appear to feel that if they
cannot go to all the expoSitions, and
travel over the country in person, the
best thing is to have their editor 50
and tell them what he sees The con
clusion OF the article on Glorious Oil
| Georgia is in this issue, and contains
Garnault AgassiZ's remarkable story
of the hydro-electric power develop
ment Of the south, being the most com
Iplete and attractive description of the
electric power situation that has an
lpeared for some time. The harvest
spirit animates all the stories and the
whole magazine breathes peace and
Iplenty. Affairs at Washington. "
more readable and attractive than
ever fills the opening pages with
bright. pithy paragraphs about people
and an abundance of timely pictures.
Four short stories. all illustrated, spc-
cial articles. verse. and the home de-
partment, with its valuable hints -
Ihomemallers. completes the National
| for September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-14
\ Woman Mayor.

BY her progressive and practical
ideas. Mrs. Garrett Anderson, one If
Ensland's lady mayors. she being
mayor of Aldeburgh. is giving dem
onstration of the ability of women 10
manage public affairs. Mrs. Anderson
was chosen mayor of Aldeburgh. d
borough of Suffolk. in November. Her
election was unanimous.
Mrs. Anderson's distinction as the
first lady English mayor is the climax
| of her career as an advocate of woman
suffrage. She and her sisters. Mrs
Fawcett and Miss Rhoda Garrett, have
worked zealously in the cause.
Having studied medicine. Mrs Al
derSon sought admission to the exam
nations of the colleges of surgeons
and physicians in 1860. but this priv
| ilege was denied TO her. She, obtained
license in 1865 TO practice from the
Society of Apothecaries. and at the
same time she obtained the degree
| of doctor of medicine from the Uni
versity of Paris. From 1866 to 1890
DR.. Anderson was senior physician in
| the Euston Road Hospital for Women.
From 1876 to 1898 she was dean Of
the London School of Medicine for
| Women. In 1896 she was elected pres
ident of the East Anglican branch If
the British Medical association.
Prior TO her selection as mayor Mrs
Anderson served II months i'll the
council of Aldeburgh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-14

Half an hour later. flushed ;~i drip
ping witj pcrSpilation as Il result of
his fruitless cXertion. he Acknowledge
Cd his mistake. Your cousins must
have thought we had gone down be-
fore them. But after they get home
and we fail to make cur appearance it
will of course occur to somebody that
were still up here. And the Ouly
thing to do is to resign ourselves to
wait with what patience we can mus
ter
She looked at him reproachfulIy, but
he did not meet her eyes. He sat
some distance from her. staring moodi-
L. at the roof furtively Viola put
back her veil and smoothed her hair.
Apparently her appearance was to him
4 natter of complete indifference. He
never turned his eyes.
Ter sense Of resentment found voice
At last. Are you going to sit here in
absolute silence? Haven't you any
ching tn say
u have plenty to say. but / can't
say it without taking advantage of the
situation"
4 ipr" silence: then Raymond felt
the slipping Of small hand down his
sleeve. Il rather think, Phil" said a
trcmulous voice. that 1 want you to
take advantage of the situation"
Help was long in coming AS the
darkness fell Viola drew closer. and
her hand stole into his of its own ac-
cord
1t was night without star. and
Ting when suddenly Il binding ilumi-
nation lit up the space where they sat.
Viola shrfkcd and hid her face on her
lovers shoulder.
"Onlv a searchliGht. dearest Rather
startling on this pitch black night,
wasn't it?"
Viola bushed in his arms. "Phil,
do YOU suppose anybody-saw?
The young man smiled. Perhaps"
lie acknowledged. lin fact. little girl,
! rather hope somebody did,
Fifteen or twenty minutes later the
sound of approaching footsteps told
them that release WAS at hand Ray
a key turning in the lock. 4 grinnlng
policeman ana the Waterman of the
building confronted them. EXplana-
tons were exchanged. The elevator
had stopped running at o'clock. and
the two young people descended the
| endless flights of stairs as blithely as
if they were walking on air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-14
ms second addition to Rock Island,

! ms second addition to Rock Island,
$4,000.
Lewis j. Moore to James w. Heal
eys>p part north half southeast quar-
ter section 1-16-6W, $50.
Ernest r. Rednan to Lucy Wander
Vennet, lot 9, block /, Sweeney &
Jacksons third addition to Moline,
l$1.SOO.
Sheldon J. Woodin to II. r. Key
fauver, lot /, block~2, Woodin's sec
ond addition to Rock Island. 1915.
John W. Truxell to Lillian E. Par
son, lot Z, block /, Woodlawn, Mo-
| line. 500.
Jane Langtry to E. J. Gaunt, part
outlot 10, Wait & Walkers second
addition to Reynolds, 81, $50.
II. T.. Kuhner to Peter Hahn, lot
16, block Z, 6, Lynde's addition to
Rock Island, 1850.
Cecilia c. Jordan to ID. II. Dun
| can and II. S. Ransom, southeast
quarter northwest quarter section g.
17-1W, $500.
n. l.. Davenport to Edmund S. Kin
ney, tract southwest section 1-I7-2W,
$500.
Matt Simonsen to Hans G. Sivert-
sen, south so feet of east 40 feet.
outlot =, Candee grove, South Mo-
, line township, $500.
Alfred f. Pierson To John A. Gus
tafson, lot ), block =, Twenty-first
street addition to Rock Island, 81.
Laura b. Swanye and others to Ar
| thur X. Morris, lot 5, block =, NJ. A.
Rodman's subdivision, lots l, 2, 3. 4,
), 6. 7, Is. 10, 20, u. %, 20, 20, 27,
%, 30, Hale's addition to Rock Is
land $500.
Cecilia G. Jordan to ID. II. Duncan
and II. S. Ransom southeast quarter
northwest quarter section 6-17-1W,
$1.SO0.
Nourse & Walker to James Jody,
lot Il, block 4, Acme addition to Mo-
line $65.
Swayne & Carpenter to Arthur R
Morris, lot 10, block, ,. Rodman's
subdivision Hale's addition to Rock
Island, 1880.
Sophia Nelson. by executrix. to Al
ma V. F. Nelson, lot 3, block |. Nc
Masters addition to Rock Island
$1,000.
Anna V. F. Nelson to Hammer
beck & Nelson, undivided SO lot 3
| block !, McMaster's addition to Rock
Island, $1,000.
| William Weinrich, Jr., to Agnes
NJ Weinrich. lot ), block f. Barth &
Babcock's addition TO Rock Island
| $4,000.
Helen +. Johnson and Walter L
Johnson to Sarah F. Whitaker, lot
4. block %, old town of Moline
$4,000
Michael Kelly heirs to James, vii.
liam and John Kelly. west half north.
west and east half northwest quar-
| ter and south half southwest quarter
section 2i-IG-4W, 81.
| Michael Sullivan 10 Margaret Sulli-
van. lot 10. NJ. \. Rodman's add
ton to Rock Island, 81.