davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

is certain to sit upon the throne of his ances-
tors and dead glory will rise again
And now for the claimants strange TO
nance In appearance he is typical nero,
Slightly above the middle height, he is DARK
has a soldierly bearing, an intellectual lore
head, and fine Spanish eyes. which at times
flash fire and again full of melancholy.
The report spread last year that ne was en-
gagged to marry Miss Moore. daughter OF the
late Banker Moore of Kansas City and OF Mrs
Edith Crawford Moore. now of New York
What is certain is that Don Jaime, the dash
ing officer of the Russian army. fell in love
with beautiful princess, whom he met at the
court of st. Petersburg. The empress OF Rus
STA favored the wooing, but Dom Carlos
stamped and ragged and would have none of it.
The princess being a member of the Lutheran
church, argued the claimant, would never do
for the throne of Spain. Now that Dom Car
los is dead the renews his suit. The young
lady in question belongs to Junior branch of
the house of Saxe-Coburg. She is cousin of
the empress of Russia She is said to be Prin-
cess Hermine, daughter of Prince Henri OF
Reuss The young lady is % years old and
of surprising beauty. The German emperor
also looks on approvingy and as to the differ
ence of religion, love will find a way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

call comes will find
him ready. There is
no CASTELAR, in Spain
to lead the republi-
cans. l have received
numerous letters, even
from our African pos
sessions. all of which
end with Long live
the king
1.-The eloquent Carl
list deputy, Mella, sends
us cheering news that
the country is with US.
The army loves a
brave officer, the
people like a twentieth
century man. In the
provinces of Valencia
and Catalonia alone
Don Jaime could raise
an army of 100000
men If he wished. He
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

church. He has been pro-
claimed king by his party.
But let his trusted chief,
his quasi-prime minister, the
man who has directed the
Carlist movement since Don
Carlos was a beardlesS
youth, and who is the power
behind the throne in all the
recent happenings, tell the
tale.
Count Urban de Maille,
the Carlist chief, recently
received me at his home in
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
Less trouble.

Look here, prince says the sturdy
American father. 'if my daughter mar
ries you then your people will start
one of those rows about her not being
of equal rank with you because she
isn't of big family like yours"
20. signor," explains the anxious
sutton. "That can be arrangei For
a reasonable sum your daughter can
be given a title as good as miner"
"She CAM"
"of certainty. 1t is simple to ar.
range"
Then I'll buy her the title ana she
won't need to marry you"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
The Club Woman.

She does not care for Higher Life.
Nor for The Way to End All Strife:
She does not think of Civic Pride.
Nor should our Daughters Ride Astride.
She does not think of Greed and Class
Nor of the Uplift and The Mass
She minds not anything like that
She's shopping for her winter hat
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
DoN JAIME; SOY o. ZAzE DOW cNRI0S q.

He DOORS of France as well
as of Spain are now closed
against Don Jaime, the
chivalrous son of the late
Don Carlos, duke of Mad
rid, who ruled over the
north of Spain under the
title of Charles VII. The in
discretion Of the Carlist
committee in Paris in pro-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
II
|g8B|

France, as we'll as of Spain, has galvanized
into life the law of expulsion concerning the
Of re
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

allow the family to sit around in the fire
light without blocking up any passages.
A fireplace never looks as we'll built into
a corner as It does on the side, since II
suggests a cramped or crowded condition
OF the room. With a little planning one
can usually avoid this.
The architect and builder must be pre-
pared to design and build for the man with
millions as well as for the man with a few
thousand TO put into his home. This
article, therefore, covers as wide a range
as possible, and beautiful and costly fire
places are here considered in decided con-
trast TO the simple designs OF merely prac-
teal fireplaces. The panels over the shelves
can be used as mirrors, but will look best
II made OF plain wood carefully selected
for a beautiful grain. Mahogany. Circas-
sian walnut or birch are all splendid woods
for a fireplace, each having a beautiful
grain and producing an especially fine color
when properly finished. whitewood enam-
eled is also an appropriate finish for a
colonial fireplace.
In facing the fireplace with brick the
shape and color OF brick used. the bond
ing and the color and thickness Of Joints
should all be taken into consideration with
the design and decoration OF the room.
There are many colors OF bricks which
look well, but a dark red Il the most popu-
lar, laid in mortar a trife darker than the
brick. White joints are not beautiful, but
are shown and are sometimes laid hori-
zontally with the vertical Joints dry, giving
a striped effect. A marble facing Is very
beautiful, but should be used with a gas
log fireplace only. and never on one which
is intended TO burn coal or wood. as IL fire.
quently changes color and sometimes
cracks and crumbles. A tile facing, glazed
or unglazed. always looks well and can be
obtained in many colors. The hearth should
be OF brick. stone, tile OF mosaic and har-
monte with the faeinss OF the fireplaoes.
h newest dainuesL prettisst and most
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Children
to See Taft
Balcony on Brandeis Building Will
Be Utilized for 1000 or
More Orphans.

One thousand poor children who would
not otherwise rave a nance to see Presi-
dent Taft Monday viii be enabled to do
so through the firm of J. L.. Brandeis &
Sons.
Arrangements nave been made whereby
the balcony over the big port cochere on
the Douglas street side of the office build
ing will be fitted up for these children.
Included in those coming are children OF
st. James o~rphanage, the City mission, and
the Child Saving institute. All other poor
children who come under the charge OF
some organization will be admitted to the
balcony. The children should be present
before $3.50 p. m.
The balcony will be adequately guarded
so that no too eager child leans over and
falls off. II is expected that a large num-
Der of youngsters will take advantage Of
the chance offered by the B%randeises
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Cows Not on Golf
Lines for Present
They Will Cease Playing at Country
Club While the Suit is
Pending.

For the present Matt Gallons cows are
not playing golf at the Country club.
The suit Of the Omaha Country club
against the Columbia Investment COM
pany and John A. McShane to prevent the
turning Of a part of the golf course into
a COW pasture has been begun in Judge
Troup's court and will be continued Tues
day.
F. A. Brogan, attorney for the Country
club, maintains that the rent which Nc
Shane claims has been forfeited. is due to
the Creighton Real Estate company, the
concern from which the Columbia com
pany bought the property and is not due
to McShane at all.
In the meantime Matt Gahlon's COWS are
kept off the putting green's by Judge Es-
telle's temporary order.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Girls Go to Work
i'll an Ice Wagon
And They Don't Get Cold Feet, Either,
as Gruff Driver Feared
They Would.

Eight girls were standing on the corner
Of Twenty-fourth and Hamilton streets
about 1880 Saturday morning looking anx-
iously up and down the tracks, getting
more and more fidgety waiting for the
cars that came not. An ice wagon with
= very cross looking driver numbered by,
'Oh, say" shouted one Of the girls.
"Huh?' replied the driver expressively.
do YOU know what's the matter with
the cars?'
Had an epidemic OF indigestion. from
bein' oVercrowded," said the driver.
'Giddap."
But wait a minute" said the leader.
How are we going to get down town.
The driver looked around at his almost
empty wagon and then winked.
III you wouldn't get cold feet you might
ride with me-" he suggested,
''oh, Mayme," said the spokeslady. lets
go" And they went, Eight Of them rode
down sixteenth street to their work on the
lee wagon, Amt these street car strikes
awfulg'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

- year. Its charm is written In
IMy poetry and song. 1t is one OF
- the chief attractions of the
home II properly designed and located. No
matter how inexpensive the house, at
least one fireplace can be afforded for the
comfort and pleasure It will bring. It need
not DO expensive, but make it attractive.
simple beauty is true beauty. The small
est house is worthy OF being made artis-
TO- picturesque and in part original. The
fireplace affords the designer a broad
field Of opportunity for artistic skin and
originality and is therefore a good test Of
his ability.
Many a house is designed harmoniously
and with good details except for the fire
place. Here some architects, failing 10
appreciate its true meaning and use, either
create an utter abomination or spoil an
otherwise good design by overlooking IL
with ornamentation in an endeavor TO
show the facility OF their pencils.
The fact is often overlooked that the
fireplace. taking as It does so prominent
a place in the family life, becomes the
central object Of interest in the room.
The fireplace OF utility should be designed
with thought to the aesthetic side as wen
as the practical. keeping in mind the senti-
ment surrounding this important center OF
the homo life.
Around It gather the family traditions
and before its blazing fire they are re-
pested to each succeeding generation.
Around the glowing hearth there is always
harmony. Here all discussions are carried
on with elaboration and mutual respeot
There Is something In the fire that brings
out the heart OF the man. and especially
the woman. To be confidential seems easy
while the fire fliekers low and the nuts
are being cracked. the cider drunk or the
corn popped.
There are two ways OF designing; each
is a habit. and lucky is he who has ac-
quired the proper one. One is to design an
object, facade or detail on paper, with spe-
oial stress laid on good craftsmanship.
The other and better way is to do the de-
signing in the head. to picture the object
desired In the mind and then convey IL to
paper with only sufficient detail to re-
produce that mind picture in reality. This
requires a vivid imagination, though not
as much skin with the pencil Pencil pic
lures are often dsceiving.
The fireplace II properly constructed and
designed win serve three purposes. l. e:
II will d considerably to the beauty Of
the home and IL made a prominent feature
Il will contribute a great deal toward es-
tablishing its personality. 1t will give off
a fair amount Of heat for the fuel con-
sumed and is a splendid ventllator at all
times. The design OF the fireplace is de-
pendent upon the design OF the house and
Il Is 80 essentially a part OF the room in
which il is built that Il cannot be consid-
cred apart from IT, Therefore certain
designs should only be used where they
viii be appropriate. The fireplace is an
important feature. II should be given
plenty OF room and considerable wall
space on both sides to set It off A door
way never looks we'll located just beside a
fireplace There should be room enough 70
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
THE BEES PLAN OFFER
Arthur O. ClauSsn. Architect

Mr.. CA-usen lis the author of a
well illustrated book containing a
hon =, complete plans for which
will furnished TO Bee readers at
reduced prices. The book Is emit
tied
THE Art, SCIENCE AND sEHT1-
MEHr OF HOME BUILD
ING.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
BRIGGS WILL FILED IN COURT
Property Named Surprisingly small
ina Amount and Much Must Have
Been Transferred.

The win OF the late Clinton H. Briggs,
leaving property amounting TO more than
SLoo0 has been filed in the probate court.
and the whole estate Is left 10 MrA BriExs.
A monument In Prospect Hin cemetery 70
cost about 1890 Is provided for, ana Mr.
Briggs Is to erect this and 20 administer
the estate There Is $4,000 specified real
property, and personal property which Is
listed as exceeding $1,000 AS Mr.. BrigEs
was president Of the AlamitO Dairy com
rany and had various business interests,
his fortune Is thought % have been larger
than the figures Indicated. and ecnaidsr-
sble property was Transferred before his
Meath
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
LIFE SENTENCE FOR GIBSON
Soldier who killed Comrade Sent to
the Federal Prison at LeRV-
enWorth.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. 1s.-John f.
Gibson, who killed a fellow soldier at Fort
Brady, has been sentenced to a life term
in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Gibson's case drew added interest from
the conflict between federal and state laws
on the question Of capital punish
ment, which is forbidden under the
Michigan law. However. the jury in find
ing a verdict Of guilty recommended life
imprisonment and the issue was thus
avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
FORT CROOK TROOPS ARRIVE
Two squadrOns of sixteenth Infantry
Reach Des MOines for Army


DIES MONIES, Sept. 1S.-Two s~quadrons
Of the Sixteenth infantry reached Des
Moines today from Fort Crook, Neb., COM
plotting the roster of troops now camped
at the state fair grounds preparatory to
commencing the weeks army maneuvers
Of the Department of the Missouri at COM
mand OF President Taft Monday. The
camp has been named Camp John NJ. Corse
after the hero Of Altoona Pass. More than
5000 troops will participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
FRACTIONAL FEELINGS RUNS
HIGH IN MARTINIQUE
Mayor Of lie Marin shot by POIice-
man People Break Into
Polling Places.

FORT ~DEFRANCE, ISLAND OF MAR
UNIQUE, Sept, 1S,-The local political sit
uation here is serious, and factlonal feel
ing runs high. Yesterday evening Frederic
Norbet, mayor of LIE Marin, was shot to
death on the street by a policeman. The
elections of members Of the grand council
are set for September &c, and further
bloodshed is feared then. Men are break
ing into the polling places with revolvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
60 oAaptsrs-aOO Illustrations.

A beautiful and practical book con-
tanning complete information on the
planning and designing OF every kind
OF home. 1t contains extensive articles
on NAT popular style OF home, The
American Bungalow. also the Two
Story Bungalow, BUNGAI OWS
BUILT FOR TWO, Homes Of Dis
tinctiYe Character, Planning the Cot
tage, the Country Home, the Farm
Home. Homes for Special Places, The
Duplex House. etc. There are ex-
tensive illustrated articles on en-
frances, windows, stairways, fire
places, porches, kitchens, pantries.
cement construction, articles on what
not to do in building a home, the Let
ting of Contracts. the Practical Sids
of Home Building, the Sentiment OF
Home BuildinS etc, etc. Price, post
paid 20 readers of The Bee, 81. Send
sll orders to Arthur c.. ClAusen
architect, 1136-3T-SS Lumber BY
change. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Practical Construction and Designing--Th The Fireplaces

HE fireplace is the center Of
family life for a third Of the
year. Its charm is written in
poetry and song. It is one OF
the chief attractions Of thu
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
BOY SHOT IN LEG AT LAKE
John Jensen, Youth of Seventeen, is
MysteriOusly Wounded
While swimming.

John Jensen, a youth Of II years, was
mysterIously shot in the leg while in swim
ming at CORTLAND Beach. He was taken to
his home at Thirty-seventh and New
port. The police are investigating the at
fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise II in The
Bee Want Ad columns
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01
REPORT CHANGE
IN OFFICE HERE

There is a report which appears to
he well founded, in circulation in the
city this afternoon to the effect that
changes are to he made i'm several
most important railway positions in
Grand Junction within the next three
months and not later than January !. .
the changes here TO be n part of the
general shakeup which il is claimed
is TO take place in the operating and
passenger departemnts of the Denver
and Rio Grande.
IL is reported today that Division
superintendent Brinkcrlioff is to re-
tire by january I. and that n railway
man from the East, said to he from
Boston, is To be made division super
intcndent to succeed Mr.. Brinkerhoff.
II is reported that at least one
other important railroad official here
il to retire and an eastern man is TO
succeed him.
These changes. il is reported, will
take place in December or early i'm
january and are to he part of almost
wholesale changes to he made in the
and passenger departments
of the Rio Grandc.
While the reports concerning the
local changes have not been officially
confirmed there seems to be no rca-
son Ia doubt their truthfulncss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01
FIVE DRUNKS
IN THE TOLLS

Five drunks We're arraigned in po-
lice court this morning and all were
found guilty and sentenced to pay
fines ranging from $500 and costs to
$1,000 and costs When questioned
as to where the whisky was secured,
various cities among which were
.GlenwoOd and New Castle. were
designated as the places where the
liquor was purchased
A somewhat humorous phase in
court this morning was that the po-
lice office. where the trials were held.
wac so filled with the stencil from
the jail. that the officers who testi-
fled had to rush out occasionally to
get breath of air The Judge iocul-
arly instructed the chief of police to
bury the men who were unable to
pay their fines at once as there would
be nothing to be gained by waiting
and they would be dead in a week
anyhow. One of the fire boys. who
had to sleep over the Jail. stated that
the boys had raised purse of one
hundred which they would wager
that the jail would make more people
sick in a week than any sugar factory
would in a month.
Seriously, however, the condition
of the city Jail. is so unsanitary as to
demand immediate attention. Mar
shal Watson said that it would be
futile to attempt to do anything with
the present jail as It was built from
the ground upon wrong lines and that
any money spent remodeling it would
De simply wasted.
The inmates of the Jail viii prob
ably be removed or released soon un-
less the sanitary conditions improve
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01
our BIG OFFER
CURED OR GET YOUR MONEY
BACK.

What if a specialist In catarrhal
anliction-a real physician of char
acter and integrity should offer to
cure you of catarrh, or nothing to
pay2
You would jump at the chance. OF
course you would. You would be
foolish if you didn't.
And now that the makers of Hyo-
mel pronounce High-o-me). the Aus
tralian Inhalation Cure. that has ac
tually cured more cases of catarrh
than all the catarrh specialists of
America combined, say to you that
Hyomei will cure your catarrh. or
You can have your money back. what
ARE you going to do?
Are you going to continue to suf-
Ter with snuffles, crusts in the nose.
watery eyes, mucous in the throat
and all the annoying and distressing
conditions that accompany catarrh.
when the c. d. Smith Drug Company
guarantees Hyomei to cure YOU or
money back?
Just breathe Hyomei in. The C.
ID. Smith Drug Company will tell you
all about it. A complete outfit. in
Guiding inhaler, costs 81, and extra
bottles 80 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Yesterday evening ushered in an
other Jewish holiday. At sundown,
"Succoth', or the feast of the taber-
nacles began and will last for seven
days. The holiday commentaries
the time when the Jew was not city
dweller as he is at the present time,
but when he lived in the open and
titled his fields during the ancient
times. 1t has been handed down from
that day to this, "Succoth" is con
sidered one of the beautiful HOLIDAYS
on the Hebrew calendar The OBJ
servances and ceremonies are replete
with symbols of nature. of the soil
and its fruits. In addition to the his
torical reasons for this holiday, this
time was set aside for the apprecia-
ton of nature. Tor thanksgiving and
expression of qualification for the
harvest which had just been reaped
In the prayer services. use is made of
the "esrog.' citron-like fruit, and
the ''luloy.' consisting of palm
branches. With these i'm hand. a
blessing is pronounced and gratitude
expressed to God for having given
them All the ceremonies pertain to
nature.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01
HUNTERS
LEAVE THE CITY

During the next ten days, and
beginning this morning. thou
sands of deer will he slaughtered
in the state of Colorado and
there j. every reason To believe
that hundreds of deer, fawn aud
doe, as well as the buck. will he
slaughtered uniawfully. aS has
been The case every year since
Colorado has had game laws.
If each hunter would satisfy him
self with the one buck that is allow
ed him by law Colorado would not be
in danger of Witnessing the complete
determination of the deer within a
few years but while great many
hunters do follow the law strictly and
kill only according to the provisions
of the game law, it is known hat
each year hundreds of deer are Killed
unlawfully in this state. Men. and
women too, have been known to come
back to Grand Junction. and the same
can be said of nearly every other
community in the state, after a deer
hunt, with trophies of the hunt. sue
cessfully hidden from the eyes of the
game warden and showing that they
had killed more deer than allowed by
law and in many cases II was shown
that fawn aud doe had been killed
with ruthless indlscrimination
The legislature last winter wisely
cut the deer season down to Just zen
days, from October lst TO October
10th. This reduction in the length of
the deer season was made necessary
owing TO the terrible and wholesale
slaughter that took place last year.
Each hunter is allowed to kill but
one deer
Each and every hunter must show
a license.
Today hundreds of hunters from all
parts of the state and from various
other states, went into the mountains
of Colorado to hunt deer. great
many hunters went out today from
Grand Junction. For every one who
has respect for the game laws and
who does not believe in the indis-
criminate slaughter of the animals, ii
is 10 be hoped that the hunt will be
successful and most pleasant
The chief game warden announces
that he has special deputies and reg
ular deputies in every hunting field
and IL is certainly to be hoped that
every violator of the state game laws.
no matter who he or she is, will be
apprehended and severely punished.
This must be done if the Colorado
deer is not wiped out of existence
with few years time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

The records of the penitentiary
here show that up to the present time
1861 convicts have been registered
and that the number now incarcerat-
ed there is 1872. For long time af-
ter the prison was established here
no registry of the prisoners was kept
and II is impossible to ascertain how
many men have done time" there
since its institution back in territor-
ial days. but ii is estimated to be
considerably in excess of 5000. The
tirst name to appear upon the regis
ter is that of John Sheyler, who was
received at-the prison on June IS,
1871, under IA sentence of one year
for larceny. Sheyler was sent here
from Gilpin county. The names Of
twenty convicts have been entered on
the prison rolls since the first of the
current month.-Canon City Record