davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
simple Remedy for la Grippe.

Hacking la grippe coughs that may de-
velop into pneumonia over night ars
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
The sore and inflamed lungs are healed
and strengthened. and a dangerous condi-
ton Is quickly sverted. Take only Foley's
Honey ana Tar in the yellow packages
E~- AAlA ~ all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13

Imported S W | S S e s,
35c quality, I'd. .15c
46-inch heavy white
linen suiting. $1.O0
quality, yard =. Csc
46-inch heavy white
linen suiting, Toe
quality, yard 800
36-inch sheer white
linen suiting, yard,
25c, zoe, SOC, SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
.==E lBR lAAls!!ag yzs

forced on us the injustice of buying law
yers' services at the rate OF many thou
sands Of dollars. for which we have re-
ceived nothing in return
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
Wednesday in the Domestic Room

&c Mercerized Damask ......25G
soc Mercerized Damask ......3SG
75c MerceriEed Damask ......4SG
1Oc Outing Flannel for ......0KG
12hc Outing Flannel ........7KG
1Sc Flannelettes 1OG
White Waistings, regular 19c and 15c
quality. at yard Zoe and INC
36-inch Linen Finish, shrunk, at per
yard ......zhf 1OG and 12ht
Irish Dimities. checks and stripes, at
per yard BE 7hc and 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13

Ice Persian Lawn ..........1OG
15c Persian Lawn ..........SKG
12hc Persian Lawn ...!....7KG
12hc India Linon ........,.7KG
10c India Linon ..............5G
12hc Towels, each .........SKC
1Oc Towels, each ......,...!.7MG
Yard wide Bleached Sheetings, regu-
10c grade for ......... enc
Yard wide Unbleached Sheetings.
regular loo grade ..........S SC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
serious Lacerations

and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning, by Bucklcn's Arnica saIve,
the healing wonder. sc. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
HAYDEN'S FIRST FOR GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, CRACKERS, BUTTER, CHEESE N MEATS

Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins, ID. $40
omaha'g Greatest Vegetable and
Fruit Market
Fresh Spinach. per peck 200
Fresh Beets or Turnips. bunch .,......5 &c
Fresh Head Lettuce, per head &c and INC
Fresh Onions, three punches for .!.... &c
Fancy Fresh Cauliflower, per pound INC
Fancy Fresh Wax Beans, quart ..... .10c
Fancy fresh. Green Beans, quart .s,,s10c
Two heads fresh Leaf Lettuce ...1....5 sc
Three punches fresh Radishes .S,.....5 &c
New Honey, per rack .....:.., :. ...1sHc
New Fard Dates. per pound ..........10c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per quart ......bc
Large Cocoanuts, each .a.........,...,5 sc
Large. juicy Lemons. per dozen .......l5c
BIG Highland navel oranse sale
The most healthful fruit. grown to eat
this season OF the year. The Highland
Navels are the finest. richest flayored.
juiciest and sweetest oranges grown. Sale
prices:
Regular csc size. per dozen ......,...l5c
Regular soc size, per dozen ,...!.,.. zoe
Regular $50 size, per dozen ~. Fl. $50
Regular SoS size a. per dozen iE; aEr
every pound of Tea Wednesday,
The daily tribune., 1909-03-30
HOW BEETHOVEN BECAME DEAF,
injured In Excess OF Anger Caused by
lmportunato Tenor.

Beethoven gave the following nc.
count of how he became deaf to
Charles Neato:
u had TO deal with n tiresomo and
cnprlclous tenor. | had already writ.
ten two great aiias to the same words,
neither OF which pleased him. and also
third. which he did not care for the
first time he tried Il, but which he
took away With him. ! was thanking
heaven that | was rid OF him and had
settled down 10 something else when
in less than nm hour ] recognized his
knock at the door.
Il sprang up from my table In such
rage that aB the man came in at the
door l ilung myself on the floor as
they do on the stage fell on my
hands, and when | got up found
was deaf. The doctor said had in.
iurcd the nerves"
Lovers of the great master can oc.
cupy themselves thinking OF things
they would like to do TO the luckless
tonor,
The daily tribune., 1909-03-30

formerly have in mind Oklahoma
City, which WAS voted dry recently.
have seen the bona fle orders taken
since then IN house to house canvass
by one solicitor for $1,000 worth of
liquor to be delivered in sealed pack =
ages by the express companies.
'Tbe mau who wants liquor will
find way to get 1t md the hest way
to break down his morals is to drive
him from the fron, door to the back
door to got it,
Mr.. Wilson has beon In tho liquor
business for several years. visiting
uwns of considerable size all over
the West, both wet" and 'dry"
aud his opinion Is considered of
value by the element desiring to
SEQ the liquor business of this city
conducted as heretofore.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-30

The temperance movement seems
to be meeting with more or less trib-
ulation. In Georgia. the court of
appeals has determined that spir
uous, ardent aud intoxicating liquor
may be shipped into dry" terrtor
provided it is properly labeled and
has n genuine oonsignee.
That is to say, a Georgia man who
wants his liquor may get it,from out
side sources. when 1t is clearly un-
derstood that he has ordered it and is
willing to pay for it.
There is some suggestion from pro-
hibition sources that the SO called
Knox bill recently passed by congress.
is u failure. inasmuoh ms it's rules
that In Interstate commerce man
may have liquor shipped in. if nc so
desires The prohibitionlsts declare
that this interstate law is farce in
asmuch as tho liquor men may send
In their packages. consigned to them
selves and give orders to the pur-
chasers in the different towns to call
and got the liquor consigned to the
company. -.4
All of which. goes to show that a
state may be dry or n community may
be dry, but that doesn't prevent q
certain amount of dampness in spots
here and there. Exchange.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-30
PROHIBITION RUINED THIS TOWN.

The local option law has worked
havoc in Glouster. Ohio. town of
5 900 inhabitants IN Asbens county.
Not only the polices but the munici.
pal lighting plant was kept up By the
| license money from the dramshops.
Robbed of this revenue, the town
first abolished the police and Glouster
became the mecca Of thieves and
Wandering Willies.' HIS
Then this electrical plant was clos.
cd and the town WAS wrapped in
darkness. There ts no gas plant.
and the streets are in utter dark
ness, while in the houses the peo-
pie depend upon coal oil lamps
Now tho water works have been
closed for want of money and re-
monstrances from the populace are
met with showing Of the empty
treasury. ~
The fro underwriters became dis
atisfied with this state of affairs and
all insurance policies have been can
celed.
Tho state committee of the Apothe-
carries association has discovered tliat
the drug stores which have shot up
like mushrooms all over the dry coun-
ties. are nothing else but saloons in
disguise A movement was set on
foot to close these would be drug
stores and In nearly all of them, moth
ing else was found except several
brands OF patent medicines and bot
tied beer and VIII iskey.
An. examination ordered by tho
grand jury of Galebsurg. III. of in
fractions of the local option law re-
suited in the apprehension of thirty
ade stands. Many of these "soft
drink places are now closed.
| In Evansville Ind. merry war
is going ON over the local option cam
paipn. While the prohibitionists
were making ready to celebrat o
their victory in Clinton county 1t
was found that not single saloon
WAS in existence at that time. The
county might have been saved the
expense of holding an election. st.
Louis Times, Feb. II. 1909.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-30
FROM COLORADO SPRINGS TELEGRAPH.

James Wilson. OF Kansas City ,trav.
cling representative of one of the
largest liquor houses In the West, has
been 10 the city for few days look
ing afior the firms interests. In
view OF tho approaching election on
local option In this city, he was in.
terviewed this morning When ques-
toned M to the general effect of local
option upon his business, ho said:
Local option thus far has never
interfered with the wholesaler.
The amount Of liquor released from
tho governments bonded warehouses
has been greater this year than for.
morly, clearly showing that the cou.
sumption OF liqnor Ia not governed by
voting Il out In Eastern and Southern
statos Tho principal burden falls
upon the business mon and tho tax :.
payer, OF the locality affected
sin tho case OF this city, l should
say II would materially help the
business OF Colorado City or tho 30.
lIcltors for liquor houses IN other
cities. nnd also tho express com mpnnies
md mail oider houses. while your
police courts will bo no less busy than
The daily tribune., 1909-03-30
LIQUORS IN GEORGIA.

X x !
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01

While at work in the inner sanctum of The Thlinget office not long since, a good old native friend of ours entered with a very unhappy cast of countenance and shaking his head said, 'Too bad, too bad, all lnews paper men in jail, too much cultus wah-wah,
 but, The added as his face bright ened] you all right you honest. "
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01
BEGINNING OF NEW THINGS

Along with the opening of school began the first real work toward the new and better equipment of the school.
 The season is too far gone to begin the erection of new build ings but we have begun the construction of a dam and the enlarging of our water ditch in order to obtain the required amount of water to turn our water wheel and drive the dynamo which will furnish our light. The work has progressed nicely despite the continual rains which have been furnish ing entirely too much water for the present. This marks the actual beginning in the re- construction of our plant. It is to be hoped that the completion may be not later than simulta- neous with with the opening of school room work in the fall of 1910.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01

The hand of death has again been laid upon our school.
 Early in the morning of Sept. 10, Cecelia Paul, one of our older girls, passed to her erer- nal home. Cecelia came to us eight years ago. She was an orphan with no home but the school. She fell ill abe the first of June with pulmonary tuberculosis which sapped away her life. Had Cecelia lived she would have been in the present seventh grade in school. She was member of the church and an active member of our c. B. Society. The funeral service was conducted in the church on the 11th by Rev Bromley, the church choir ren- dered appropriate music.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01

Oh we went out to Mermaid Camp We didn't care if it was damp, For we were fixed up just,as snug As any little bug in rug. Cause Mir. Beck put up tent And then for MilPs launch he went The crowd came down to say adien, And chug chug chug away we flew. We did not fear for wind or Wave, Because of Captain Parks the brave, And we were thankful every day That Mr.Triershield brough the Spray. We got to Mermaid Camp at noo II And that was not bit too soon For we were hungry as could be And ate our dinner speedily. The mosquitoes, they were lank and lean They'd eaten all their food up clean. We're glad we got there whan we did Or they'd have all been starved and dead. Oh, every night we fed them well. They were always ready for another meal And every time we gave them smoke They thought it was great big joke. And came right in and ate again, Although We told them very plain That they were greedy and so rude | To think we all came out for food It rained most every other day.
 We took our soakings gracefully, The sun came out, we dried our clothes And combed our hair and warmed our toes We dug for clans at 4 AM.
 They were as good as cake and jam. We ate them boiled and fried and raw, | The finest clans you ever saw. The trips we took, the swim we had. Berries that made our hearts so glad. All these good things will make us cheer When we start out to ca mp next year. So say we all of us
 So say we all of us So say we all of us
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01
Andrew Sam and Andrew Fish man both from Killisnoo entered school early in the month.

Late letters from Miss Olive Kale state that she is located for the winter at 430 High St. Bellingham Wash.
 Miss Merle Tanner is at home at 92S 12th St. Seattle Wash.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01

On a recent Friday evening Miss Sheets delightfully."- enter tained thegirls with an account of her trip to the A. Y. P. E. The gathering was in the chid- rens' dining room where. a long table was decorated with Alaska daisies and bridal wreath in profusion. Light refreshments were served.
 The elegantly fitted steamship Yucatan with the Perkins, tour ing party aboard quietly dropped anchor in the harbor directly in front of the school for a day late in August. All members of the party visited the museum and a number of them thoroughly inspected our buildings and ex- pressed themselves as pleased with the work being done.
 The ladies were especially inte- rested in the work which was in regular progress, in kitchens and sewingroom.
 One of these ladies has been a supporter of our school since it's establishment and expressed es- special delight at being able to visit it.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01
MERMAID CAMP SONG

Mermaid camp is the name given to the girls summer camp.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17

sDEtan vns snse . angRl n hpHvsA-
MWWif har
Tea h1t - q Esst - ~ - -
awl,aEta g.HRa ERMpesB~ = AtlgraA
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17
Tn. Curved Sail.

II was not until ISIS that the ques-
tion n pitching a curved bail was set
tlei once for all. George Wricbts
Boston nine was playing the fual So
ries Of that year iu Cincinnati The
curve BAH controversy r3gci iu Che
CITY Il the Red Stockings. WRIGHT
was asked TO prove that q ball could
he curved. He aerocd TO test the mat
ter after The ;.ual -lGC.
The Cincinnati team pun up two ten
foot fences about twenty yards apart
with a post between them. all on a
line. Tommy Bond a ra.ht handed
pitcher stood ~ the left q one fence
After TWO trials he threw uali which
went 20 the right Of the POST and I'LL
ished 70 the Jeff Of the second fence
He repeated this six or seven times
The wind did IT," said the dcuh,ecs.
Then Wen Try il the other way
around" said Wright He stationed
Mitchell Of Cincinnati left handed
pitcher. 70 the RICH, u the trs' fence.
Mitchell threw q curve hail IN the left
Of the post. which finished % The r.--
II the Se-o1d CeCcs News n -h.-
tele--aphei 70 every par, u -he Gotta.
Try. settled -hs question foreyer.-Ce.-
lierS WeeS,y.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17
Hsnr, cIays Fame.

Erskine N. Phelps Of Chicago was
introduced At Nice to Lord Blank Of
England As he was smoking. be said
to Lord Blank. will you have q CT
CARR
Thank you. but l smoke only one
brand. the Henry Clay"
AL right; I'll order some said Nr.
Phelps
The box Was brought II WAS EN-
helliShed with the familiar picture q
Harry Of the West As be took his
cigar Lord Blank said When cd Cay
was slive he made 4 god cigar. bur
his SOlS don't keep up his rspuufioa--
Henry Cay. Why. he didn't make
cigars BE ESs Z statesman and
ranked As high With rs as GladstO1e
and John Bright o. in yo1r o0Gnuy.
Il beg yo1r pAr5oa- said tn Do,le
bird I've smoked these cigars a.
NJ life. and tel yO1 Old Gay made
a. sight better cigar than his boys
do--ArEooaUt
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17
His sLic,yiEe

The Suburbauite was entertaining q
friend who followed the sea. Sl.w!--
hun hi> roVu atle. Iii arrival tie
hest noticed tina, there WAS but ore
pillow on the bed.
by the way, captain he asked
do you use more than one Pillow
We'll. I use one for my head n
Piled the captain. and one tv- ship
wife
.'Shipwife, What in the world is
thaty'
Its evident that you're s landsman.
Ever sailormsn knows what ship
wife is. Its an extra pillow placed
under the legs or arms 10 ease the po-
sition. II isn't 50 necessary on land
where you have Z wide, comfortable
bed but it's almost = necessity AZ sea.
where you are crSmped up In 4 mar
row berth. with no nom 20 stretch
ANY one who has been az seG for s
long period knows what a shipwife
Il. We get 80 used TO using one that
were not fully at hone % land un-
les We have one. Better LEI ne have
another pillow for = shipvife- John.
New York Press.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17

Adele. bolte- AID uoce curious than
Victc- lfo- Sc WAS : girl wanted u
find cut what Was the meaning o. hiS
silent admiration Soe said; i an
sure yoa have secrets Have yoa DO
Cue SecreC greater than ally YicsC.
acknowledged that be hSt secrets SnG
that ons o. them Was greater than =,
the rest -JGS- ike ne cried Adele
Wei cone noE; tel Ne your great
est secret. and vii tel 200 mine
Ny great secret" Victor replied i,
that lore yOu-- Ard nv great *
Cre1 IS that ! lore yea said A6ele
Ike an echo-~Lovs Letters OF VicsOr
Hugo
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17
AlaaaI oaern.

Tired OF the lO1g wiDded orator.
Of the attorney for the defense. the
judge Interrupted him
Mr.. SharEe- be said. may | sSk
you q question:
Certainly. your honor What +
RPs
-LAnguage.- said the judge. we an
tod is given 10 conceal thought o.
words 70 that effect Ipasuneh as you
don't seem TO have any thought 10
e0ReeaL would Ike to know Why
rec are ralkingT-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17

- ~ slI1aa a. 3 o. vsu.s =
aD Me Sne DluU@ eazD NJ GMAns
81 $500 -.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17

Mrs. CrimsO1beak-It seems straDgs
10 ne. Il matches are made in heaven
hat there should be 20 many unhappy
marriages. M. CriusOaDeAk-Oh you
fgE8st 4 y the matches that are made
hsse. not the nisesR-YcakeEs States
HSa
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17
FORT PIERCE HAS


-.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-17
FORT PIERCE IS

The SportsmAn'S Paradise
On the famous IujiAn River.
s4s miles south Of jacksonville.
Rendezvous for pleasure crafts
Preparing TO light by electricity.
Backed Up or good farming lands
In the heart Of the Pineapple Belt
The county seat Of ST. L1cie county.
One mile and half from the Allan
&c oeezu-
Commercial center Of the Middle
East Coast.
D.visioa headquarters Of the Florida
:1si Cozss R4ilW4y.
Groui, iAsser than any other tOUz
on ,be EAsi Coast
Headquarters for fruit. 4Od produce
buyers during seasons.
Three miles from Indian River Inlet
the great fishing point.
Eighhteen sniles from Santa Lucia
Inle,. where the gOTerumeut viii prob
ably spend sl.4Oo,OO for a h4rbOr il
;he near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-23
Reelection of Judge FeagIn

The Board of Aldermen honored themselves when they honored Judge Feagin by electing him the citys first recorder. Just so long as this excel lent judge of human nature retains mental health and vigor just that long will he be kept where he can hear the numerous cases that are daily brought before the police court of this city. Judge Feagin is not only learned law yer, but he Is keen judge of men and women. He knows them and ha knows what will best suit each case. It Is equity and humanity he deals out, based, of course, on the law.
 A man of broad human sympathies is needed fin the place, and yet a man who Is not swayed by mere sentiment. Justice must be done, and human be- ings lifted up just so far as wisdom and the law will justify. Few men are qualified to fill the place of recorder, and this city is fortunate in having in Judge Feag1n one of the best police judges in the land. He should be kept where he Is to the very end of his capable days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-23
A Musician Talks.

Henry L. Mason of Boston, prominent in the world of music, after spending several days here left last night for Chattanooga He visited Birmingham four years ago and on this trip he spoke of the increased interest in music here.
 Musically considered, MT. Mason said he thought Birmingham had made very decided progress. And why should it not? asked the Boston man. A city like this, which grows rapidly in population and wealth, is sure to have a corresponding growth in culture. MT. Mason met many of the musical people here and said he was greatly interested in the work of the Treble Clef club and the Music Study club.
 One of the best evidences that Bir- mingham has a musical atmosphere is the lively interest shown in the forthcoming music festival" said Mir. Mason. T find there has been a large sale of seats and the financial success of the festival seems assured. It will be very brilliant festi- val. The programmes from a popular point of view could not be improved upon.
 "Walter Damrosch, who is to conduct the festival, Is one of the foremost di- rectors in the world In Wagner music he has no superior anywhere and few peers. Birmingham is most fortunate in deed in having such a great musical treat in store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-23
Opening the Baseball Season

The first league game of the national sport will be played today at West End park, and the season will continue until the days of September, when the leadership of the south will be decided The team that won the pennaAt last year will appear at West End today, and the battle promises to be warm and exciting throughout.
 The reports from the games of the major leagues show that baseball en- thusiasm is even higher this season than 1t was last season, and the at- tendance last season was remarkable. The popularity of the great outdoor game shows no signs of abatement In any league.
 The teams in the Southern league seem to be pretty evenly matched. Just at present New Orleans is strong and Memphis weak, but no one is justi- fled in saying that this will hold good to the end of the season. A fair, square and spirited contest has been inaugurated and all Random is antici- pating a season of rare sport and en- joyment. >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-23
WOMAN CONFESSES
 TO AWFUL MURDER

Hattiesburg, Miss, April 22.-Mrs. Min nie Crosby confessed late today before the coroner's jury here that she pulled the trigger which sent the contents of a double barreled shotgun into the head Of J. R. McShane, whose decomposed body was found in secluded spot near the Bouie street bridge in Leaf river swamp
 She sobbingly admitted that she had been intimate with McShane, having met him upon numerous occasions close to the spot where he was killed. She said that her husband had intercepted, the correspondence between McShane and her. self and by threat of death if she dis obeyed had forced her to assist in de- coying McShane into the swamp where he might be slain.
 When McShane kept the appointment he had made with Mrs. Crosby near the bridge on Easter Sunday, his greeting was interrupted by the order of the husband emerging from a cump of bushes, to throw up his hands. Mrs. Crosby says her husband then leveled his gun upon McShane and compelled her to pull the trigger.
 The full charge of the gun struck Mc- Shane in the mouth. He ran few steps, moaned pitifully and fell, expiring all most instanly.
 McShane recently came here from Ala .bama, where he was young brickma- son.