davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
BUNGALOW CITY
CREIGHTON'S FIRST ADDITION

The mostp popular addition ever put on the market in Omaha, in which addition
more lots we're sold within" the short space of time IND more houses built than n
addition ever put on ne market in Omaha A few choice lots from $3.50 to $3.50 shI
or easy-tobuy terms OF one|utuh Gown and balance In SIX eqal enfsnnual
We have never raed the original price on unsdd lots put we have sold m lots
in this addition at an advance Of 40 per cent? Of what they sold for a year ao
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)

PLACE HOMES
Don't Buy Without Seeing
These Houses in This
Beautiful Addition.
BUNGALOW, $500
PINKNEY STREET-A large. well ar
ranged bungalow at a low price; oak fin
ish. fine floors. furnace, fun basement. all
modern. Easy terms.
$4,65O
EMMETT STREET-A fine s-room all
modern house. two full stories and attic,
oak finish, oak floors throughout; good.
new houses all around.
$4,000
EMMETT sTREET-A very fine 7-room
cottage near Sherman Ave. car, living
room, dining room, den, kitchen on first
floor; three bedrooms and bath on sescond
floor; beautiful decorations throughout;
screens, storm sash, fine yard, paved
street. VERY COMPLETE.
$4,000
EMMETT STREET-A good seven-room,
new. all modern house, oak finish. large
rooms, paved street; built for a home.
$4,000
LOTHROP STREET-Near 18th St., one
Of the fine houses of this splendid street
beautiful oak finish and decorations: s
rooms.
$4.25O
LOTHROP STREETS rooms; large liv-
ing room, three bedrooms: the finish and
the workmanship in this house is the
BEST, nothing is lacking. Easy terms.
HT~DDr~ ,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
W. l. SELBY

1876 B. OF T.. Bldg. Doug. 1910.
JUST A FEW SAMPLE BUYS
81, 75O-Nesr s5th and L~eavenworth SITS, 5
cottages, modern plumbing; rents SIS
per mo. (303)
S,5OO-On 9th st. near L~eavenworth ST., a
good 7-room, all modern house, east
front, paving paid; room on rear
end of lot for another house; lot
faces 2 streets. (aO2l
5 S2j-5Xl25-ft. lot on Boulevard near
L~eavenwOrth.
50, 75O-Buys the 7-room house corner 9th
and Douglas, Looks good to us. (SgD
H,5OO-For the lO-room modern house at
&H 8. 3Sd st. downstairs has den,
front room, library, dining room,
kitchen and maids room, 4 good bed
rooms and bath; attic plaslered; a
Paving paid. Only / block to car.
81. 5OO-Buys a 7-room cottage on 18th Ave.
between Dewey Ave and St. Mary's
Ave, Has city water. gas and sewer.
q ,5OO-For a splendid N-room, thoroughly
modern house on 10th St. near
DUNDEE
5ox1SS IT,. south front on Dodge ST., near
t9x1@ f., south front on Davenport near
3 lots on Cas- St. between 5Oth and 5lst,
N. e. corner 18th Ave. and Burt ST., only
$3.50.
The new 7-room house on N. w. corner
60th and Davenport SITS. is a dandy. The.
living room Is l5x25 IT., finished in oak, with
large yerandR opening off to the south i5x
e Il; Fine entry hall and dining room, all
finished In oak; 8 good bed rooms. with 2
closets each; good cemented cellar. About
l,SO cash to handle deal. Balance monthly
payments.
We have one of tho niftiest bungalows In
Dundse ON Davenport st. just west OF 5oth
st. Tile vestibule, large living room, with
very fine lighting fixtures; dining room,
Kitchen, 2 bed rooms and tile bath room,
large attic, fine cellar, cemented. Only
$1,000 cash necessary to carry deal, balance
monthly payments. II you want to buy or
sell, call us up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
V. Sholes Company
Telephones: Douglas 40;
Independent A-2049.
Ill Board of Trade Building
10th and Farnam SITS.
CConupued.)

house 81 ten rooms hG%shY mSae md qPSodst md in nEI:SSs s0ndl
Proposition,
S 1OO7las South &d St. half block north Of Pacific St car line large Esr%as
lot @n@ # owner moved to Ohio and, offers this property for several thou-
TS aR% e@h@t good p%oSSse; house is aoEplSstasd and well arranged,
5 aeo 5%m sou @ sP B, a. g%y ,6 RsaSoq 3 SffoP BurH SqRr ssa%t, most most a sM'4 lent stree s;
paveS, and paid; choSe location; two blocks . car and Han@0m park This
SECOND ADDITION
phA TIE : N : 9aS q 7 HA9 EEr 4 A BEAgHf Sg IS 99S ~ [ 3 t i E s. 5N p
FoRSLY GRAbEbii WfTH SEVER WATER GAS AND PERMANENT WALK.
BUNGALOW CITY
is a X ss a See s9H@as fSSsh S r a em we Of Pf snysS S%s OF eTt tEe os Rt hY IN +. rs s%%y these. msy s sana
a Wsa s safdanS t Ssn sou s9a gsrd dn soGdea; They hey are are az aos S'G s%S sSay ynGs4w shades up stone
" W no Ra ys fy sc left out out Of slT a% b tst yCs wfP bS you t he n' 9% our If es sG CSH5 a .5 s2ms
Or TAKE VII tn %S 8T odsS S%SndTs 90 o@t Sd see tSe% our solesman will be on tn ground
C%REIGHTONS FIRST ADDITION
The most popular addition ever put 9 n he market in omaRs in which addition
qao 10 s s%E 8S gs @9 @' Of 'oon@GHf S" Dow s SG b %S e"E6 " 52 e@ aT ser sSn lar "%
in tEss 6 aGGid esyS at raise ans a ss SS' 81 d P P%o emu 3o 8i Ns sT they ut sSsS 20 a ' 9sas o age lots
MILTON ROGERS PLACE
S;g e. rental rental g g$%t% ina Sp% Fss@s%s 5SS !. s@s T e. i iay sS.S S5thi SSdI6aHTS:s1%6iR Hot IS S5s
ES1t a9ms6:s l2sa'S only Ro 81 per- Ls ssSt fs Z Shame s%s 70 1% ams sPf i ' tor E :Si if Sas a g this III:
RENTAL PROPERTIES
"- s 8 s.. s$ss.?:s / 8; Il 4 P 81 III "a 4 R $ e. Il s " $ss.y IL $ & f f$ $7::7 H. IT, '$sn FF$ &; y, 6
"a''7 7 8 ! rS s%Ssr cash sh s "a F Y 81 sHg. n 4ssn ss ssgsG aF 5ssessssg s $sas9' any 70 os :!
tS%ate With complies: bath nd t9sHSSs for each apFne q finished in PFfSSh:
E%s@Sl IVA y%f %; sMf be e Unknown 4 rented to hssSdsdO onSnt' Without
VACANT
H HS$-P5FN RI q nS &s g tPt n s 94Ss9DG s d Sa ss6S;'4 b sp ;s "a tss S sHs f f. with
& 800 S @&a e Sst 1% 6& SN sa S' on * R", S osn Saa S'T In pa p& This ii. al ideal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
THE SNOW STORM

THE SNOW STORM
and poor car service shows the other side
OF suburban homes miles away. Even II
money II to be had cheap and on long
terms a house Away costs % 10 30 per
cent more than the estimate. A great many
who build lose the investment later on
because hey cannot meet payments; be-
pairs on frame houses invariably Il more
than rent.
IL you want to own your own home at a
minimum cost OF rent ] will sell you my
two brick flats. i585-1537 Park Ave, across
from beautiful Hanscom park, highest
ground In the city, lot 60Xl50, In fine con-
dillon. for $500, $500 cash. balance SO
per cent Interest; easy terms. or will take
part trade IN other desirable property. Liv-
ing In one and renting the other will make
your rent cheaper than II YOU built your
self.
A. L. MEYER,
Phone Harvey 2566.e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
RENTAL PROPERTIES


s SO-Choce lot in Creghtons First Addition, facing norh on Martha ct, near
north front OF Davenport St, between 18th ant 18th, Bm1S IT.
S0-FO one of the choicest corners In Creghtons Fs Addition AxhS IT, with
$500 5x@ IT." near @h and Davenport SITS WITH paving ali paid
&bN-5x2S feet facing east or Gd Ave, overlooking the park This Is an ideal
corner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS

Decker & Sons Pianos. Lester Pianos.
stary Clark Pianos. Columbus Pianos.
Hobart NJ Cable Pianos Elers Panos.
Iallet A Davis Pianos. Victor Talking Machines.
Marshall a Wendell Awarded a Silver Medal.
This great victory is naturally source of keen
satisfaction us for IL settles definitely and de-
cisvely the question of Who's Who in the Western
Piano World" II proves that the Worlds best aud
Highest Grade Pianos. Musical Instruments etc. are
handled by the House of Eers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
HIGHEST AWARD GOES TO KrMBALLs

Al the Worlds Fair in Chicago. the Grand Prize
for Pianos-both Upright and Grand. and also Pipe
Organs was bestowed the KimbaIi and the Jury at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

The International Jury Of Awards at the Alaska
Yukou-Paciiic Exposition has just bestowed Eers
Music House Twenty Highest Grand Prizes. Eight
Gold and One Silver Medal.
This j. unprecedented recognition of merit the
equal of which has before been witnessed This
great triumph comes with tremendous force and sig
niiicancc the piano-buyng public. because OF the
fact that instruments IN competition with not
only the most widely advertised American makes but
also the bess-known pianos in Germany France
Sweden. Japann fact. the entire universe. In other
words it was a worldwide competition and in EACH
AND EVERY CLASS THE HIGHEST GRAND
PRIZES WERE AWARDED THE INSTRU-
MENTS EXHIBITED BY THE HOUSE OF
EIIERS AT no other exposition has any one con-
ccrn carried of 50 many Highest Honors. It's an
artistic triumph before equaled. and proves most
concinsiycIy the made III the past that
where else in the United States be found Under
roof So many OF the worlds highest grade pianos and
musical instruments at Eilers Music House.
The public will appreciate that this is not merely
newspaper claim. but the unanimous decision OF the
International Jury Of Awards. probably the greatest
body Of musical experts ever gathered together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
SPOKE TOO SOON.

During the tempestuous overture
by MISUNDERSTANDING to 1.-THE Tenn
pest by Shakespeare, in Kruger
Auditorium, Saturday, an amateur
Socialist was delighted to observe
in the audience a well-known n
archist, who has been %anarching SO
long that his name is a household
word. The amateur, who has n
archistic l%eanings, nudged his wife.
Look he exclaimed, there is
So-and-So enjoying this wonderful
music. 1 told you these people were
human. After working their eight
hours at (verbal) bomb-throwing
they are much like other folks
Suddenly above the roar of the
orchestral storm there arose n
sharp, defiant, ~discordant note. The
amateur and his wife turned quick
ly and saw that the anarchist had
succumbed to the charm of the mu-
sic and was sleeping peacefully
through his nose
Your friend seems to be very
fond indeed of music" remarked
the amateurs wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
A WAR OF
q IN ENGLAND

Commons. There are two political estates in Great Britain-the
nobility and the commensurate they are represented, respect
lively, by the House of Lords and the House of Commons. To the
latter immemorial usage and the British Constitution gives the
power of the purse in national expenditures. The Lords have
now for the first time rejected a budget adopted by the Commons
and asserted the power to compel a revision, or a dissolution of
Parliament and a general election. The issue as between the two
estates is, therefore, a vital one. As ttular head of the state. the
sovereign is a mere lookeron. Whether the Lords or the Com
mons shall prevail, the prerogatiyes of the King will not be
touched or his kngship affected. In the past monarehs found
it polite TO curb the power of the mobiles. Cardinals Richelieu
and Mazarin, in France, acting for the King, destroyed the feudal
privileges of the nobility. In England, on the other hand, the
banded barons wrung from King John the Magma Charta, that is
the foundation stone of the edifce of British liberty. But the
world has outived feudaism, which survives in the House of Lords.
which is, therefore, an anachronism. England will still be Eng.
land when that archaic chamber is replaced by an elective senate:
the King will still be King, but England will then be democratic
in its legislative government, with a monarch who now possesses
only a 1.-THE of the authority of the President of the United States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
The People: 5 Rostrum
+++++++

but I have been instructed not to do
things which the house physicians
overlook or even call attention to
them; so l could not put the patient
in the position and l was severely
reprimanded by Miss - for call
ing your attention to the omission"
The dispensary is another very
important branch of the work of
the modern hospital. The service
rendered is Of a public nature and
unless other arrangements can be
made the city must itself provide
this service. The people of the Or
anges, through taxation and
through personal contributions,
have subsidized Orange Memorial
Hospital to carry on this work.
How has the hospital kept it's con-
tract in this regard? Said a ply
stefan to me:
when a young physician is put ON
the dispensary staff, realizing the
opportunity to do good work n ito
serve the people, he assumes his
duties with ardor and enthusiasm.
But he soon discovers that the hos
pital management is not interested
in the dispensary, the proper equip
ment and supplies are denied it; and
that the nurses promised him are
not regularly at his service, and
often he is helpless because of these
facts. Moreover he finds that faith
full work in the ~dispensary does not
mean promotion to the hospital staff
unless he has a pull; and physicians
on that staff interfere and give
orders and then forget that there is
a ~dispensary. AS a result, ardor is
changed to Indifference and en-
thusiasm 10 disgust. Consequently
patients sit and wait and wait. to
be treated finally by the nurses OF
not at all. 1t is a more than fire.
quent occurrence for the superin-
tendent to send some m in to tell
these people to go home"
Physicians, some of them off,
cially connected with the hospital.
have said to me: you can't re-
form Orange Memorial Hospital.
You are wasting your time and
strength. 1t will go on from bad
to worse; the people will more and
more refuse to give it financial and
moral support, and eventually it
will close it's DOORS" But I do not
believe 1t. If this present in
vestigation goes to the bottom, 1t
can easily discover the remedy for
these abuses. and the hospital can
be saved from itself and can be-
come the beneficent institution
which it's founder intended, and
which many men and on it's
board and staff desire it to be.
JESSE e. POPE.
East Orange, November 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
A"MONSTERP PROTEST.
APPLY NAMED

there a preventorum for little children of the poor who may other
wise contract tuberculosis speaks of a signed protest against the
preventorum sent out from Lakewood as a monster protest"
And it was. The world is approaching Christmas, and the hearts
of the people turn to the little ones with renewed tenderness. The
stores are filling up with gifts for them, homes are getting ready
to make them happy, charitable organizations are collecting funds
wherewith to give Christmas joy to the children of poverty, to the
orphan and the friendless. The spirit of Christmas is already in
the air; but not at Lakewood, out of which there issued this monster
of a protest shutting the selfish doors to little ones, rebukng a
noble philanthropy and denying the divine injunction "Sufer little
children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of heaven"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
Do IT NOW.

1t is to be hoped that some one
will tell the sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate sometime before Congress
convenes that the maine of the Vice.
President is Sherman. 1t would be
very embarrassing If Mr.. Sherman
came to the door, gave his name
and then had to stop and explain
that he was the man who ran with
Mr.. Taft and who was elected Vice.
President, before he was allowed to
enter. Mr.. Sherman has been Vice.
President now nearly a year, and
has been so far forgotten that the
cashier of a bank in Albany re-
fused to accept his Identification Of
a friend who sought to cash a
check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01

And after all the trouble I went
to in selecting It, he probably won't
care for it."
Then. too. what thanks do you
get for it.'
Saw just what I wanted, but it
was too expensive"
Yes, we exchanged presents for
years, but mine failed to reach her
once, and We stopped, thank good
ness,"
MY children are already counting
the days"
willie wants a gun, but he can't
have 1t this year"
IT don't think we'll try to have q
Christmas tree, so much bother"
They'll get all the candy they
want at the church,"
"Oh. it wouldn't seem like Christ.
mas, if I didn't hang my stocking
up"
1.-THE children sneaked down stairs
to see their presents at 2 o'clock
last Christmas morning"
1.-THE baby alone believes in Santa
Claus now
Etc. etc, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
Copyright 1909. BY The B. T. Coz

part of an eight-hour day on the
streets, it is particularly %abhorring
to note how grossly is disregarded
the health and welfare of the pc
destrian in this respect. Common
decency, if no other purpose, should
put a stop to the menacing nuisance.
| trust you will find space in your
"The Peoples Rostrum" for the
foregoing few lines and hope some
good will be derived from them.
Permit me to suggest that your
progressive newspaper start an agl-
tatiop, enlist the support of the
proper city officials and by a popu-
lar movement curtail this filthy
practise. Yours very truly,
JAMES REILLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01

To the Editor Of the Star:
Sir-I have before me an article,
clipped from a recent issue of your
publication, consisting of sugges-
tions easily followed, to prevent
tuberculosis, or most particularly
the spread Of same, which article
has the signature of a leading
tuberculosis expert of the country
and the Endorsement of the Anti
tuberculosis Association.
The t~wenty-six "don'ts" mem
toned therein are very instructive
and extremely simple and within
the reach OF all people to follow.
My purpose in writing to you ID to
call attention to one don't" ecom
mended and most generally violated,
namely. expectorating on the side
walks of the public highways.
TO M in my class. compelled by
occupation TO spend the greater
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
The Orange Memorial Hospital

Inc OranSc NhcIiOrtul IhospAtui
To the Editor of the Star:
Sir-The people of the Oranges are
to be congratulated that at lastthere
is to be an investigation of Orange
Memorial Hospital. On the strength
of certain promises the hospital has
been receiving money from the city
of East Orange. These promises,
amounting to a contract, have not
been kept, and the city is asking
why they have not been kept.
In the local press of November II
the president of the hospital states
that the hospital has found it diff
cult to get good house physicians,
and that, in order to overcome the
difficulty in the future, house ply
sicians are to be paid 800, if they
have rendered satisfactory service.
In her statement the president seems
to forget that 10 earnest effort was
made to fill DR.. Harris's, place and
that DR.. Arnold was dismissed, not
because of unfitness, but simply to
maintain the dignity of the execu-
tive committee, although such
action meant Gripping the ambu-
lance service and their own work.
The truth of the matter is that
the presidents explanation is an ex-
PLANTATION which does not explain.
If the hospital cannot get good
house physicians the reason is not
the one given. 1t lies far deeper.
There is constant friction and bick-
ering between the house physicians
on the one hand and the superin-
tendent of the hospital and her as
~sistant, who are directly responsible
for the internal management of the
hospital, on the other, and it was
thought that it would be possible,
by cutting the number of house
physicians in two to reduce the fric-
ton i IN the same proportion.
Let me state briefly just what
the cause of this friction is and how
it reacts on the hospital service. To
begin with, the hospital assumes
that the house physicians are mere
boys who know less than the nurses
and should, therefore, take orders
from them. Furthermore, they are
moi to be trusted with any impor-
tant work If it al be avoided. A
leading physician of the Oranges,
who is a member of one of the stats
of the hospital said to me. mo self
respecting man wants to be a resi-
dent physician in the hospital; he
has no chance to get the experience
for which he is in the hospital, and
he is not treated with the consid-
Grafton due his training and stand
ing. AS long rs this condition pre-
walls there can be no Improvement
in hospital conditions"
How banefui the effects Of this
attitude on the hospital service are
is illustrated by the following case:
A staff physician performed a cap
ital operation on a I'M and or
dered the house physician Tin the
presence Of a nurse) to place the
woman in a certain position after
the operation. The house physician
was occupied with other matters
and did not get to the ward until
two hours later, when the nurse
called his attention to the tact that
the doctors orders had not been
carried out. The house physician
took her to task for not having done
1t herself, inasmuch as she had
heard the order. Later the nurse
said to him: You scolded me for
not carrying out the doctors orders,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
ROOM IN OUR STATE
FOR SICK AND WELL

forest. These figures may be cited to show that there is lots of
room in the State for its population, and also for the establish
ment of preventoriums and sanatoriums for afflicted humanity.
We don't need to shut our gates to the stranger with a good char
acter or even to the child of the New York tenement whose need
is the balsamic or ozoneladen air of our State. Nor should we
expect the stranger to seek the lonely and mosquitoridden pine
barrens, the mountain Businesses or the feverhaunted swamps in
looking for fegiyng New Jersey air There is room enough
where there is civilization, where convenences exist, where there
are pleasant environments. In fact, all our seacoast resorts are
open to the stranger, be he sick or we'll, and so also is Lakewood.
But in Lakewoods case the bars are put up against one stranger
class-the delicate tenement child, whose health, and. perhaps. life
demands pure air. But has not Lakewood injured itself by it's
insensate opposition to a great philanthropy?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
PROHIBITION HAS
A REACTION

hibition settles the question in that State and marks a distinct
reaction in the South, where the principle has obtained strength
only because the whites want to have better control of the blacks
by closing their public drinking places and cutting off their liquor
supplies. In States like New Jersey prohibition is n o further ad-
vanced than it was a quarter of a century ago. In 1886 Fisk, the
Prohibition candidate for Governor of New Jersey, received 19SOs
votes in a total poll of 2326s4. In 1908 the total poll for Presi
dent was more than double that of 1886, and the Prohibition vote
was only 4,934, or about onefourth the Prohibition vote of 1886.
Alabama is an agricultural State, but it has seen the workings of
prohibition in Southern States where it is in vogue, and the lesson
told In Mondays election
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
A Bridge Mystery.
the Editor of the Star:

10 the Editor or the Star:
Sir-Will you shed your light upon
the mystery of the lost bridge across
the canal at Third street in the
Roseville section? Several years
ago the project was first preached
and then appeared to assume, some
sort of shape. 1t got so far. / be-
lieve, that the plans were ordered
drawn by the Board of Works.
Then the project disappeared as
though swallowed up by the murky
waters the bridge was to cross.
Such a bridge would be both or
namental and useful to the lower
Roseville section, as it would con-
meet it directly with beautiful
Branch Brook Park. 1909.
Newark, N. j., Dec. 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
OUTSIDE OF THAT, ETC.

Graphic story of accident is
crowned with: MAN received w
fractures of the skull, n at the
base of his brain. which will prove
fatal, but otherwise he was un-
injured"