davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
MAN SUSPECTED OF WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC OUT ON BAIL
G. e. Penn's Mother Deposits Bond of
$500 that IL GOOd-Girls Are
Being Guarded.


That no formal complaint had been filed
against G.. E. Penn. charged by the police
with transactions with young girls upon
which charges of white slavery" may be
based, was discovered when he failed TO
answer to his name in police court Wednes-
day, although he had deposited a bond Of
$500 for his appearance.
The prosecution of the case now lies
largely in the efforts of the juvenile Off
GERS, who state that two separate and dis
tinct charges may be brought, owing to
the difference in the testimony Of the
girls they have located. The young women
connected with the case are being care
fully guarded 70 prevent any influence
being brought to bear on them to change
their attitude.
When It became apparent that no COM
plant was standing against Penn at the
! time bis bond was furnished and that there
was a possible misunderstanding in regard
to the time set for his appearance in court,
C. NJ. Bachmann, police judge pro tenn,
passed the case until the defendant had
been notified.
The officers for the prosecution caused
the Issuance of a warrant charging vag-
rancy, by which they hoped to hold Penn
had he appeared.
SN BHs w hO" hSo W N"S J"'o"hO
officers in connection with this case. Some
of them nave been wards Of the Detention
home who were out on paroles.
The bond filed by Penn is a certified
check on an Omaha bank, drawn by Mrs.
Phoebe Penn, his mother, in the sum of
$500, payable to Bryce Crawford, police
judge.
A. ]. Fields and his wife Luverna,
negroes, who were arrested in a raid on
their home at 1903 Cunning street, because
Of a complaint that they held a young
negro girl in immoral bondage, were dis
charged in police court after a long and
tedious hearing.
Frances Elligan, Il years of age, and
Cecile Irwin, II years, were found in the
place. The raid was made on the instiga-
ton of the Elligan girls relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
POMPEIAN POTTERY
PRESENT ART RAGE
Replicas of Styles Shown in the
British Museum Are Now
to be Had at Very
Popular Prices.

Pottery, in good state of preserva-
ton, has been taken u of the ruins
of ancient Pompeii, hundreds upon
hundreds of years after that historic
city was submerged by lava from adj
iacent volcanoes.
The British Museum has for years
been the only exhibit place for these
relics, but here lately the Italians In
the, very neighborhood of old Pompeh,
have been making absolutely faithful
replicas of these ancient art objects
uniquely covered with the green verdi
girls that comes from ages under
ground
And now the A, Hospe company OF
1913 Douglas street, Omaha, is import
ing these replieas direct from Italy
through the Miservi Import company
of New York.
In Hospe's windows at this mo.
ment, are small vases, small jardi-
%nieres. uTns and similar pieces of
Pompeian waTes-and think Of it,
one may take choice of any Of. these
pieces for a limited time at only 45c
each.
Not a piece in the lot is worth less
than 81 intrinsically-from that up 70
$500.
II you've a heart for the real in art
you'll enthuse over these relics-but
please note that the lot is limited
and that the pieces may be had here
only.
A. HOsPE CO,
1913 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
GAS, HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA BANIsHEr

Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
OF an out-of-order stomach with the com
mon everyday cures advertised that
they have about made up their minds
that they have something else wrong. or
believe theirs is a case Of Nervousness
Gastritis, Cstarrh OF the Stomach or
Cancer.
This no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble Is, what you eat does
not digest; instead, II ferments and sours.
turns to acid. Gas and stomach poison.
which putrefy in the digestive tract ana
intestines. and. besides. poison the breath
with nsuseous odors.
A healthy appetite, with thorough d.
~gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery OF the Stomach. is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
.snecInI Announcrment.

We recently purchased, from a receiver
in bankruptcy. two hundred and fifty rugs
These are room-size rugs. This sale was
made about three months ago, but only
last week did the receiver succeed in get.
ting instructions from the court to deliver
them on his sale.
This is one of the best bargains tha
we have bought in recent years. The
lot consists of various grades Of 9x12 rugs.
such as seamless Wiltons, very best AK.
minister's, Bigelows, Electras, etc. Rugs
that I'm the regular way OF trade sell as
high as 5000 each. They are all absolutely
sound and perfect and all new patterns.
We will place them on sale next Monday
at sle.9S each. AS the best will naturally
go first, the wisdom Of an early call il
suggested. il Z. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Milwaukee, Wis
hams Vegetable {

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and l have no more
baokache. / hope l car help others BY
telling them what Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me- '-MRs. EMSLA IMsEs SSS FrstSt,
Milwaukee, WiA
The above is only one Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
PinkhRm Medicine Company Of Lynn
Mass, which prove beyond a doubtthat
Lydia Il. PinkhRm's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, aud that every such suf-
erinR woman owes IL to herself to at
least give Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegeta-
hle Compound a trial before submit
ting TO an operation or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs, Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
hfr Tor advice. She has guided
thousands 20 health aud her
advice Is fPAs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Brandeis Stores VIII SELL the Famous
ClubdOm Clothes at Reduced
Prices,
NEXT SATTRDAY N

NEXT SATURDAY IN THE DAY.
To the thousands Of men who demand
clothes of the higher character and insist
on patterns Of gentillty and styles Of ele-
gance, we ~nnounce a special sale of the
renowned Clubdom Overcoats and Suits,
We are enabled to present this superior line
next Saturday on account Of the retire
ment from business Of the makers. Spang,
Gottlieb & Biers Of New York City.
Never In our history have clothes of such
elegance been offered at a special sale.
The Clubdom Clothes made to sell at 500
will go at $3.50.
The Clubdom Clothes that made to sell
at S5 will go at $3.50
The Clubdom Clothes that made to sell
at $50 win go at $3.50.
The sale is next Saturday.
BRANDEIS STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

memory, he says, has been impaired, his
eyesight injured and his earning capacity
diminished. Wherefore he would like 5000
damages. This is the latest suit in dis
trict court against the Omaha and Coun-
ell Bluffs Street Railway company, Of
which there have been many recently. the
street car strike having been productive
in indirect ways of several.
Der Shudge is a MaErisr-"Der Shudge"
Altstadt's court continues to be a ~favorite
place for couples In search OF married
bl-essedness. Two more ceremonies, in ad-
dition to the already great list Of mar
rlages performed by Bismarck, were re-
Ported Wednesday, Albert Larsen of Omaha
and Miss Gene Wilson OF Waterloo;
Thomas Kerchner of Logan, Ia, and Miss
Rena Lindley Of Little Sioux, la.
Dinner TO W. Q. Sohultz-Officers and
members Of the executive committee Of
the Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION gave a dinner at 1 o'clock
Wednesday to w. c. Schultz, who retired
from the vice presidency after eight years
in office. The dinner was served at the
headquarters of the association in the
Krug theater building, and at it's close
speeches were made by various officers.
Mr.. Schultz was presented with a gold
watch by his associates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
SANDY ROSE TURNED OUT
ID. H. Weir, After Peculiar Expert
ence, Fails to Identify Al
legged Burglar.

Because Judge c.. M. Bachman consid-
cred the Identification Of Sandy Rose in
sufficient, despite the declaration OF d. II.
Weir. that he was the negro who had
attempted to rob his barn. and whom he
had pursued for several blocks after sur
prising him in the act. the prisoner was
discharged.
Rose made emphatic denial that he had
ever been in Mr.. Weir's barn at 45O2 Cum
ing street.
At least Mr.. Weir had some excitement
with some negro. He captured the thief
in the barn and discovered that both were
locked In. Then he ordered his captive TO
open the door that he might take him out
and deliver him to the officers. The door
refused to yield and the captive took the
window route and vanished under a fusll-
lRde OF blank cartridges.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
HORSE KICK PROVES FATAL
Injury Sustained in August Takes
Life of Noah Ward, Farm
Hand.

Complications arising from injuries re-
celved from the kick Of a horse last Au-
gust caused the death of Noah Ward. a
farm hand, Wednesday morning at I'm
manuel hospital.
Mr.. Ward was employed on a farm near
Union. He was hitching up a fractions
horse when it kicked him on the shin.
The apparently trivial injury developed a
disease OF the bone which forced him to
come to Omaha for treatment. His wife
lives in Iowa and Is expected to arrive
soon to make arrangements for the fu-
neral. Mr.. Ward was SO years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
A little Diapepsin relieves bad StOm-
ach in five minutes.

As there is often some one I'm your
family who suffers ar attack OF Indi-
gestion or some form OF Stomach trouble,
why don't you keep some Diapepsin in
the house handy2
This harmless blessing viii digest any
thing you can eat without the slightest
discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy
Stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin. then
you viii readily see why It makes Indi-
gestion. Sour Stomach, Heartburn and
other distress go in five minutes and
relieves az once such miseries as Belch-
ing OF Gas, Fluctuations or sour undi-
gested food. Nausea. Headaches. Dizzi-
ness Constipation and other stomach
disorders
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
SCOTCH WOMAN LAUDS WEST
Eminent Teacher Who Visited Omaha
Enthusiastic Over This Section.
LIKES THE PEOPLE AND CLIMATE
Miss Kate =. Bremner of EdinburEh
sends DIR. Davidson Pamphlet
PraisinH, AmOnG Others,
Women of West.

Kate f. Bremner, Infants mistress"
Albion Road school, Edinburgh. Scotland,
was one Of the teachers from Great
Britain sent to the United States by Alfred
Mosely a couple Of weeks ago. She was in
Omaha among other cities, and has sent
to superintendent Davidson's office a little
pamphlet containing her impressions Of
the states"
She was one OF the very few who came
west OF Chicago, and says OF her fellow
Travellers:
1.-THE western people are hoping that they
did not turn back in the belief that civili-
cation ended there. AS / went on, a spe-
cially warm welcome awaited me as being
the first representative of the enterprlsing
800 constituting Mr.. Mosely's teaching COM
mission to have penetrated the wild west.
"Rumors of the open-hearted kindness
and hospitality Of the American In his own
country had reached me before 1 crossed
the Atlantic. Rumor in this case fell far
short Of reality. The courtesy and eonsld-
Grafton which met me wherever 1 went, in
Canada or in America, made my visit an
experience Of such pleasure and profit as
is a Joy and inspiration even in renem-
brance.'
OF her observations In this section, which
she speaks Of as "out west" the Scotch
teacher says:
Capable Women Principals.
II found many most capable women
principals and came to the conclusion that
pioneer life, where men and women were
comrades and colleagues, had ~engendered
a certain type of colonial woman Of broad
outlook, large heartedness and sound judg-
ment, ready TO fill any position Of power
with a capacity for rule which is not so
generally characteristic of the women at
home, because here, until comparatively
lately, she never had an opportunity to
map out her own career and take her
chance alongside Of her more fortunate
brother. What she will become is a gen.
Grafton or two at the present rate of en-
franchisement remains to be seem"
The grand climate of the west also made
a distinct hit with Miss Bremner, for she
grows eloquent over it in several places,
at one point writing:
"The effect of the climate is felt In the
irrepressible optimism of the American
people, who carry to their work the en-
thusiasm and -strenuousness with which
we also feel endowed when rejoicing in the
glory of a day of sunshine and clear air.. -
The local school officials have a most
pleasant recollection of Miss BremneT, the
infants mistress" of the old capital of
Scotland as a woman OF most breezy char
acteristics, deeply interested in the posi-
bilitles Of her trip, and wide awake
to catch and absorb everything that could
be of any value to her on her return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
TEACHERS GO TO LINCOLN
Three Hundred from Omaha VIII At
tend state Association Meeting
at CAPITAL City.

This morning at 1850 a special train
win leave the Burlington station for Lin
coin, carrying 200 teachers Of the Omaha
schools who wan to be in the Capital city
in time to hear two special lectures to be
delivered there. The lectures are on the
program OF the State Teachers association.
and the regular train would bring those
who want to hear them into Lincoln at
too late an hour. Abou 300 Of the Omaha
eachers will attend tho convention Thurs
day and Friday, but one-thlrd Of the mum.
Der will go on the regular trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
NEW HOME TRADE EXCURSION
Another Tour OF Industrial Omaha to
Ne Made by the CONNER
ciaI. Club.

The Omaha Commercial club is planning
another home trade excursion, such as
were conducted a year ago, when visits
were made TO the Union Pacific shops and
to the M. r smith a. Co, building. The
next excursion viii be to the packing house
Of Swift & Co. OF South Omaha, thar
company having visited the CONNER
cial club TO pay a visit and suggesting that
a the club would come about lunch time
something 70 eat would be provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVe Vegetable Compound

me q well woman,
ana l would like TO
tell the whole world
Of it. l suffered
fromfemRle trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that 1 had a tumor
In addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton, Lydia Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
FOR SALE BY ALL DRU00Isrs

Send ~. hams 'of paper and this Cd. for car
beautifsl savings bank snd Chilfs gketch-Book
Eaeh bank eontAils a Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE 40s Pearl st.. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

Quick Aeuon FOR Your ~Money-You get
that By using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
A 5o-cent bottle of
Emulsion

given in half-t
doses four times a day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly a month, and four bot
ties over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boyor girl.
FoR SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
GREAT CLOTHING EVENT.

There is no danger from Group when
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is used.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
& Mueller Piano Co.

onr4sns pAnsAEE 1s 5T EETslET S%afaS% 1850 S S %6 sa { s s%So and FS S web. %s F 6%% F T%" at ov~a Rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
18th NO
Given Away = Absolutely Free

osolutey free between the hours Of 3 and 4 =. M Saturday, November O.
this ad 10 our floor manager.
Adrch, 2O1O Webster street.
Ossen Styles, 1871 Georgia Avenue.
Bertha Brown, 2210 Seward st., who writes the following letter:
October 80, 1908.
1mbeT Of times this week to the advertisement Of the Schneider q
= away absolutely free IN the afternoon of Saturday, between the
md as fortunate enough to receive the beautiful instrument which
of q penny.
that nothing other than the fairest of dealings may be expected
Hno Company. (Signed) Bertha Brown.
Address, 2219 Seward St.
nd up. Also do expert piano moving by experienced and careful drivers, and
facilities are not equaIed by any house in the city. Free estimates furnished
mn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

1915 Douglas Street
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-01
Tho pevilfish In Action.

A naturalist who observed devil
fishes in action says that he thought
no more diabolical creature could be
imagined. They resembled enormous
bats and in following one another
around In circle raised the outer tip
of one of the long winglike fins high
out of the water In graceful curve,
the other being deeply submerged.
They might be seen now gliding down
with fit V motion of the wings,
sweeping, gyrating upward with
twisting vertical motion marvellous in
its perfect grace; now they flashed
white. again black, so that one would
say they were rolling over and over.
turning somersaults. While swimming
along the two great arms or feelers of
the devilfish are whirled about in
constant motion like the tentacles OF
a squid When these tentacles come
In contact with anything they close
upon 1t. 1t is generally believed that
this clasping although at times doing
considerable harm to fishermen and
their boats, Is largely automatic and
that, upon the whole the devilfish Is
timid rather than fighter.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-01
NORTH ANSON

The senior class of Arson Academy
went to North New Portland, Monday
evening and presented the drama,
"Higsbee of Harvard" before the
people of that village. A good sized
audience was present. A company of
nineteen went from this village.
Word has been received here that
Samuel Berry died last Thursday,
March, % in the town of Fayette. He
had been in feeble health for some
years.
miss Nellie Farr WAS visiting rela-
tives in town, Tuesday.
Wallace Parsons, University of
Maine, class of II arrived home, Sat-
urday night, accompanied by his
friend and class mate, A. b. Richard :
son of Rockland. They remained in
town few days during the Easter
vacation.
Everett Wilson has moved onto his
farm in Embden.
During the bad travelling, our rural
delivery carriers will, when necessary
start from this post Office in the morn
ing and go over the route while it is
frozen. Tuesday, both drivers took
an early start.
Roy Danforth of Madison, Fred
Webster and DIN Taylor of Norridge-
wock have been putting cross arms
on the telephone poles from the Jonas
Spaulding place in Scion to Main
street in Scion village and when the
work is fully completed it will make a
trunk line from North Arson to Scion.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-01
The WHITE MAN SHOULD
Be AS HEALTHY and STRONG
AS The indian

The sale of Kickapoo Remedies in
Skowhegan is growing steadily larger,
the people are being convinced that
we are correct in our theory that
stomach and liver troubles are re-
sponsible for most of the ill health
prevalent.
In earlier days when the people
were closer to nature and men and
women worked all day out of doors,
digging their existence from the soil,
the tired, droopy, half sick people
that are now SO common did not ex-
list, there was none of this halfsick-
all of the time condition, with which
so many are afflicted.
The Indians in their natural state
did not have chronic debility, or
nervous exhaustion. They were not
shut up all day with no outdoor
exercise. They did not overload their
stomachs with food when their bodies
did not have enough work, to justify
it. They did not fill their systems
with strong mineral and poisonous
medicines. The civilized people have
been doing this for years. Look at
the results. Most people are half
sick. Our representative talks with
hundreds of people. Very few know
what is the matter. Some say ner-
vousness, some kidney trouble, others
liver complaint, constipation, gas in
the stomach, heart trouble, or lung
trouble. Some have treated for all
these diseases. A very common COM
plant is all run down, or no appe
tire
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-01

Mr.. Whorff returned from Bingham,
Sunday, with the Fridays and Satur-
days mail. The roads are most I'M
passable, owing to the depth OF snow.
Mrs. G. G. Stewart and daughter,
returned from Bingham, Friday.
Sadie Foss, who attended the train
ing school for teachers, last week at
Bingham, was one of the passengers
on the stage, Sunday.
Those who are on the sick list now,
are Mrs Mark Merrill and Mrs. Lean =
der Bright. The grip patients are all
convalescent.
We understand the wedding cards
of Roy Martin and Miss Mabel Pullen
are out.
John B. Sterling, who has been
scaling for the Kellogg Co., on San
dy Stream, came home Saturday.
He expects to return and watch camp
until driving.
George G. Jones came home from
Skowhegan, Saturday.
Ed. Williams went to Skowhegan,
Monday, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Clark went to
Waterville, last week to consult DR..
Hill in regard to Mrs. Clark's health.
She has throat trouble, we have
since heard she has her tonsils re-
moved.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-01
SOLON

At the box social in the NJ. (. YES
try, Wednesday evening, there was
good attendance and a neat sum
realized.
Mr.. Ernest Fentiman spent a few
days in Waterville and Skowhegan
last week.
M. /. French was in Harmony on
business, the last OF the week.
Mrs. George Stevens entertained
Miss Beatrice Town, while she was
in town to play for the assembly, Fri
day evening.
One of the Northern Maine Pack
ing 90, men was in town last week,
engaging men 10 commence on their
factory as soon as the weather will
permit.
E. E. Barker, of Norridgewock
Granite Works, was in town Thurs
day, on business.
Mr.. Fred Vittum is having his home
on North Maine St, wired for electric
lights.
The Woman's Club are taking for
its studies this winter, The United
States Possessions, Cuba, Hayti,
Porto Rico, Philippines, Hawaii and
Alaska.
Mr.. Mark Pollard, who has been
suffering from wood poison on his
hands, is gaining.
Mrs. Lottie Hamblett, who has been
at work for Mrs. Amanda Hunnewell,
the past three months, returned to
her home in Madison, Monday.
Mr.. Wright Cram was home over
Sunday, from Skowhegan, where he
is at work.
The High School repeat their drama,
"Forced to the War;" in Caratunk
Hall, Tuesday evening. They are
planning to give it in Bingham, Sat-
urday evening.
The Drama, "Bar Haven,o will be
given by some of our best local tai
ent, Friday evening, April 2. Music
by McIntire's orchestra.
Mr.. Fred Coolidge made business
trip to Skowhegan, Monday.
Al the reception given the Sunday
school at the hall, Saturday evening,
by l.. S. Merrill and his club of boys,
"The Knights of King Arthur"
The first part Of the evening was
program, including brief welcome
by Mr.. Merrill and vocal and instru
mental music by the Knights; Reel
tations by Mrs. Coolidge and her girls,
"Queens of Avillion," Song by P. s.
Longley. The remainder of the even
ing was spent with games and gem
eral good time.
Mrs. j. II. Gray is in Skowhegan
for a few days.
Mrs. p. fl. Hill, Mrs. Geo. Chase
and Mrs. Aston Rowell are up III the
woods with their husbands.
MIR. and Mrs. Pettingill entertained
a party of friends, Monday evening.
Mrs. Marcellus Irvine's sister of
Skowhegan, is in town for a short
stay.
DIR. S. F. Greene was at No. Arson,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eula Irvine entertained a few
friends, Monday evening.
Mr.. Mariner Irvine returned from
the woods, Saturday, where he has
been all winter.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill and Mrs. VIM.
McDonough spent a few days in
Skowhegan, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. Brown, the High School princi-
pal, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother, DR.. Brown in Bingham.