davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHAT7ELs.


: Money for Vacations :
& S10-S1o0 3
s Do you need money! We are go s
IS ing to loan our surplus cash to all =
IS worthy applicants at the LOWEST 8
RATES EVER OFFERED In the city 81
Is on HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, &
IS SALARIES, etc. 1t will pay you to s
Is see us before getting money else q
8 where. We are especially prepared 8
S to accommodate SALARIED PEO- s.
Is PIE No delay or red tape and s.
s everything is strictly confidential. q
s Open till $50 p. m. Telephones 81
s Douglas 2O36 nd Ind. A-20Ss. s
: Omaha Financial Co.. :
s Sol Brown Block, Opposite Brandeis. s
IS 18th st. Entrance. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
CContinued.)
o SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
S2O0O-3 lots near Slst and jackson SITS,
for a or S-room house; must be modern
and well located; will pay difference in
cash.
siO.OOO-Strictly modern Groom house. best
Of location; will trade for western land.
VIII trade only on a cash basis.
& NELSON,
400 Brandeis Bldg, Omaha D
1 MUST sell my cottage property before
I leave, and will make sacrifice Tor n
prompt sale; nice home place. S large
rooms, and extras can be had II needed,
barn, cistern. fruit, roses. etc: trees. new
handsome plumbing; good cellar. wake
convenient to school and car lines. good
site and view; fine homecoming neiRhbor.
hood; good class of owners Time is every
thing; practically sold a few month"; aSo
at $500; now 81, $50. with new roof oosting
over 500. Act quicy. Tel Harvey $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
MANIFESTATIONS

For high grade men, call Omaha Y. N. c. A.
WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly men
ton The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
FOR SALE

DELMONICO HOTEL-A two story brick
ana frame building located cor. Of Rail
road Ave. and n St, South Omaha. Must
be removed from premises. Apply to IA.
18th and Farnam SITS, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Nebraska.
Minneaota.
south Dakota.

HOMEsEEKERS AND LAND sPECU.
LATORS.
I have a number Of choice tracts OF land
in Gregory. Trip, and Myer counties, So.
Oak. 1 deal in newly patented Indian
titles for all lands I control. Write me
for prices and descriptions. Office at
Gregory. So Oak. Or. & T Spencer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
FURNACE REPAIRING

Repairing and rosettng gas, leaky
furnaces. Experts on rSmodeling furnaces
10 obtain more heat on a fuel saving basis.
We install new furnaces Omaha Stove
Repair Works, 1N6-8 Douglas St., Both
phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
FLORISTS

HENDERSON's fresh cut flowers daily
from our hothouses, for June weddings
and decorations. Douglas l26& 1919 Far
nam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Secondhand Boilers

We will sell two boilers that have been in
use at the Bee building. They are each
l76-horsepower return tubular boilers, Is
inch diameter by Is feet long. They have
lSS G. l. tubes, 8 inches by Is feet. Work
ing pressure $50 pounds per square inch.
Heat surface 10 ,009 square feet. Crate
area 32h square feet.
We are very anxious to dispose Of these
boilers Immediately and will sell at q
bargain, If taken at once.
THE f BUILDING COMPANY,
18th and FaTnam SITS. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
WANTED-T0 hENT

WE are getting iTqulries-f for wei Ioceteo
houses. Must have sole agency. NoWAIe
Land ai9 20 Pbone Red. 1888, Omaha, Neh
If YOU are going away for the summer
and wish to have a reliable married couple
take charge Of your residence during your
obsence. kindly reply at once; no children;
references exchanged. Address y Io9, bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Mortgage Loans

7-ROOM square house, all modern. sub
stantlally built last year, papered now.
Close In, good neighborhOod. 400. Apply
5S5 S. 9th st. Harvey 1896.
LIST your property with Chris Boyer. 22d
and Cunning Sta Qs)-8s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
WANTED-TO BORROW

WANTED-S2,O 900 private money; good Sc
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

WHEN you reply to advertisements which
appear in these Want Ad. columns kindly
mention the fact that you saw their ad-
VertisEement In The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
OFFERED For RENT
continued.
OFFERED FOR SALE

Desirable Offices Karbach Blk, Is 8 DC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Washington.
Fortunes in Washington
Fruit Lands

Fruit Lands
An opportunity to secure an irrigated or
chard in THE BEST FRUIT BELT IN
WASHINGTON, located % miles north OF
Spokane on S. F. & NJ. r. r.; over 5000
acres sold. We irrigate and care for your
orchard four years, pay your taxes and
turn over to you a f~our-year-old bearing
orchard. Easy terms.
Visit our lands and the Seattle EXPOSE
ton. To purchasers Of ten acres or more
we will refund railroad fare.
Send for literature.
Arcadia Orchards Company,
Hyde Block. Spokane, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
OSTEOPATHY

JOHNSON. ms. as N. Y. l. Tel. d. 1864
DR.. Katheryn Nicholas. sos N. Y. L. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
WANTED-T0 BUY

BEST price paid Tor ~Becond-hand turnI-
ture, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. DOUG,
1911.
BEES price paid for zd-hand furniture
stoves, clothing. VIM, RosenblGtt. Tel
Douglas 5401.
AUTOMOBILE-Wm trade first-class i'm
proved ranch property and take in trade
automobiles; machine must be standard
make and in first-class condition and late
model. b. G, Brockway, Laurel, Mont
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-28
texas
STORM SWEPT
Many Houses LeveIed Before Raging
Winds - Church Demolished and
Contractor killed-wfe Fatally In.
jured.
Special to the Eagle.

Special to the Eagle.
Brownsville. Texas. May 2s.-A Sc.
we're wind and electrical storm accom-.
panied by a downpour Of rain lasting
nearly two hours passed over the low
er Rio Grande valley last night.
The only place to suffer from the
wind was Harlingen. where several
dwelling houses not quite completed.
store building. stable and the
church OF the Seven Day Adyentists
were almost completely blown down.
A contractor by the name OF MELON.
aid, who was building the church and
at the time Of the storm was living
In the building. was killed outright
by flying debris while his wife. who
was also In the church. is not expec-
ted 20 recover. The property dam
age is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000.
The rainfall at San Benito was 5
inches, Donna 4 inches. Bixby s inch
es. Laferria inches. McAllen { inch.
es. Mercedes inches. Mission 3 inch
QS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-28
STORM RACED ON
GALVESTON BAY
The Lines Parted As Barge Was Be.
ing Towed TO oslveston-AIl
Escape Safely.
THE WOMEN WERE FRANTIC


Special to the Eagle
Galveston, Texas. May 2S.-The
Gulf and Interstate passenger train
barge, with 20 passengers. en- route
from Beaumont 20 Galveston. was
caught In the storm crossing the bay
and driven seven miles out OF lts
course and went aground on the
south tetty between the reefs and
Fort San Jaciuto. The damage TO the
barge was slight. and the passengers
escaped injury.
The big barge. with an engine and
two caches, was In sow OF the tug
Higgins. under Captain Larson. which
was caught in the storm. and Ave
lines holding the barge parted. and
the wind carried the barge seward.
with the tug IN pursuit.
The barge was overtaken and an.
other line was made fast. but the
60-mlle gale carried tug and barge
hard aground and out OF the water.
The passengers we're badly fright.
ened. and many OF the women became
hysterlcal while the barge and It's tow
were being driven before the gale
seaward
Several small craft and sail boats
were oapsized in the bay. and a half
dozen or more men were rescued by
tugs and other craft.
Up to late this afternoon no fatal.
ties had been reported
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-28
HASKELL MUST FACE JURY
Indicted With Five Others For Frauds
In Muskosee Townsite Cases.

Special to the Eagle
Tulsa. Okla. May 2s.--Indlctments
charging fraud In the Muskogee town
: lot fraud cases were returned against
c. y. Haskell. r. b. Sewers. W. T.
Hutchins. c. W. Turner. A. z. Eng
lish and W. r. Eaton by the grand
jury.
The accused are charged with OBJ
tanning titles 20 town lots in Musko-
gee by illegal methods. Bond In each
case was fixed at $4,000 and was fur
nished.
Arrangements for the trial have
not been made. but Il is thought that
the cases will be heard soon.
This Is the second indictment
against Governor Haskell. the first
being dismissed on a techancality.
The Federal authorities tonight be-
gan preparing new evidence.
The fight before the grand Jury
had many sensational features. Nu-
merous witnesses from Ohio and else
where testified. Twenty were on the
stand today.
Governor Haskell in discussing the
indictments last night said:
AS a result OF four government at
torneys and an army OF secret ser.
vice men surrounding the grand Jury
and limiting the testimony to just
what suited them, indictments have
been secured against me. am thor
oughly satisfied that when the whole
facts are made known in the open
the government at Washington will
not approve OF these cases. which
practically all this locality know
have no merit. and that there has
been no violation OF the law IN any
particular"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

seemed to writhe under my touch though the burn
ing words it held were wounds self-nficted.
eff I regret this it will only be part of my
patton" That was the abrupt beginning. II told
you to snap your fingers at the world-to laugh
at t-not to care. showed you my cards then plain
1y, Gypsy. ! hadn't ever cared 1t the combined
spirit of an English father sufficient himself and
the dancing girl who pleased his fancy the extent of
becoming my mother All my life I've been an Arab,
picking my fortune wherever l went, hugging the JOY
of not knowing what tomorrow would bring forth,
never thinking other than that every of expert
ence open to me, thrsting to drink life to the
dregs without guessing how bitter the dregs would be-
From the day when first watched my mother dane
ing her way into royal favor wanted to do the
That was always the of my ambition-nay
mother goddess; prayed to be like her.
AN OPEN CONFESSION
"All / have told you about myself is true All you
have since learned is doubtless true. I've
feared truth. When you asked me to meet baron de
Berenzig did finch knew all he could tell yet
when we came face to face it was he who afraid.
/ had last him exchanging blows with his own
father at my apartment In Paris. At the time had
been playing them nameess rivals against each other
for weeks and chuckled the game. But when
De Berenzig and met that afternoon at Gerauds
studio he trembed may be villain of deep
est dye and feel no fear he may pride himself.
thought of death l told the story Ncllas father
that night and we laughed over it together
You see, am sparing myself nothing Gypsy. I
showing what l was-hard clay. The heart I
have known so short time is being torn open,
spitted, held shrivel under the fire of your
demnation It was Dick who first showed me its ex-
stence, and hated him for it fought desperately
against loving him. had in my life felt such
emotion for any one. Ny mother had worshiped;
the man married had been of exploring new
territory. He idler, rich dlettante whose
advance. ignored until he proposed marriage-an
accepted course among women of the stage and
studios but quite original move then.
From the day became Mrs. Brooke my life was
like that of any middle class who marrics for
money-restlessly respectable 1t not until was
free again and had met Grant Haywood that the old
temptation to play with life returned-the fruit of
Tantalus dangling from the hand of man whose
family held the reins of New York society For
months laughed, not in my sleeve but outright at
you Nella the social marionetes in general who
looked to me to teach them how to live If it hadn't
been for the fun of that I'm afraid should have found
your world hopelessly dull in its wckedness
"And then Dick came and against my will tugged
the strings of my heart into action After that YOU
played on them, too, Gypsy you and Ne1la. For days
| battled with myself / had reached the dregs of
the cup and they were miserably bitter That which
should have colored my life was painting it with the
drab of remorse and dread The night you questioned
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

ment with her! 1t had probably been for the very
hour when was being ushered with flourish back
through the gates of life What "a splendid story
she'd have had for her paper had the facts of the
been known to her! Life was something of jester
after all During the days when she could fling off
experience like wornout garment Dolly warned me
that must laugh back when found it mocking me.
Well, perhaps I should learn to eventually.
MEETING A STRANGER
sent word to Miss Cavanagh that would see her
the following week 1t rather relief meeting a
stranger among the first But before she called Dick
had dropped in to with another visitor, Robert
Stead. His card had been among the number at
tached to floral offerings that duly acknowledged
by my mothers secretary but that he should be suf-
GENTLY concerned to himself made feel alb
surdly sef-conscious tngled with hot flush of
embarrassment at the recollection of how the last
time met, had let him fgurativey pick me up
like baby to carry out of sordd reality, and I
wondered whether his keen mind had OWNED all that
followed He had habit of coming upon me at cru
cial moments of always managing to see me, some
how, with the mask off.
That night my mother questioned me about him
curiousy. We occasionally slipped into conversation
these days. The human look had seen her, face
that first hour of consciousness not dream
fancy. Once or twice i caught it again-astonsh-
ingly real i wondered whether she guessed it
all-the tragic comedy of my attempted exit. Ger
tainy I puzzled her. She had given up trying to
fathom me- had almost resigned herself to accept me
as I was. The softened mood would probably pass
we'll again, but meanwhile it offered a
tentative companionship
There had been one day when the barometer ind-
Gated the return of sudden squalls I had seen her
reading, with.a smile of satisfaction, the card on
basket of jonquils and early daisies.
That's from baron de Berenzg?" put the ques-
tion feeling of the I'm practically en-
gagged to him, you know"
1t was very evident that she did not know.
"But I'm not going to marry him. added, rather
enjoying the gesture of amazement that surprised
even her
Then the lips together in the old firm line.
Have you forgotten that you permitted him toto
kiss your she uttered the word with shiver of
disdan, "in public?"
"He didn't ask my permission
"You must have given him the opportunity
"He took it."
"Well, of course your reputation is your own
My mother shrugged.
"How can you say that? I've never owned shred
of it"
My mother was fast losing patience. We'll, you'd
better marry somebody before nobody wants you >
It was almost epigrammatic and laughed.
But fortunately the physician arrived on the scene
at the psychological moment
It was not until I mentioned Robert Stead's visit
that the subject was again suggested.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

me at Woodmar was tempted to put my arms about
you and pour out the whole tale. But then it
was too late Dick had told me he loved me and l
had given him kisses instead of confession
After that was like prisoner awaiting life SEN
tence knew could never have my love, but that
the lesser agony. Though there no fear that
that man who could expose would run the risk
of what such an exposure would mean to him, |
under constant dread that he would go to Dick,
he eventually did. Gypsy. I would have given my
soul to keep the truth from Dick-that was the one
time feared il.
THE PANGs OF REMoRsE
at was the ecstasy of torture, learning that he
knew. thought it was all l could stand But then
Nela. I shall see her always she that night
her father brought her to me to be given explana
ton of the pictures you had seen He had teephoned
first to tell that he professed to know nothing of
them and looked to me lie out of it. still
her eyes travelling from the man to me and back
again the truth gradually dawned her. And
than, there was not reproach as they met mine
at last-only horror.
"a murderer always fears the scene of his crime.
feel though had killed Nella-"
For moment could read no further. saw only
picture of Dolly she wrote the life crushed from
her beautiful body the laughter gone from her eyes
Later the letter told she going abroad
soon she could do without arousing suspicion
II sending you this by way of Dick, for shall
probably leave within few days without seeing either
of you 1t is to tell you in you should know the
truth. that shall never be hard clay again have
developed an infinite capacity for suffering"
read the letter "a second and third time, and
then met Dicks eyes the pages. He reached
out his hand But held them close to me.
do you want to-read itf" asked.
II thought she'd want both destroyed" he said sig
nifcantly
gave over the sheets of crowded, uneven letter
ing and watched as he them into tiny bits letting
them sift through his fingers back into the envelope
But every word they held was scared into my mem
ory. For several days could think of nothing else
Then convalescence propped me into chair close
the sunlight and realized that was getting nearer
to the trial should have to facc-visitors endless
queries inquistveness bordering on inqusiton-and
baron de Berenzig. OF course, knew now should
never marry him, but likewise did not know how
was to get out of it. Again actress learning
part, waiting for my from the world for whom
performed Was more of the truth suspected than
that the shock of Nellas death had caused my llness
1t was to be the same old monotonous round day
after day. night after night with not ever, Nella
to turn to- just the big emptiness of everything.
chance encounter met at the turn of the
road-an oblong businesslke note among the heavy
cream and mauve and scented ones-merely line
from Ruth Cavanagh expressing regret that illness
had prevented my seeing her the day she called and
wishing me well. laughed as read Ny appoint
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

"Ah" my mother regarded quizzicaly, you
are cleverer than thought Or course he's nobody,
she slowly added, but then there's always the pos
sibility of something big politically dip
lomatic-"
furious. 1t so cheap common, this
weighing of every man in the balance of matrimony.
1t seemed insult to the in question. blushed
as though he were in the listening to her What
lot of little must to him, anyway
Yet the following day was talking to Ruth Cava-
nagh about the possibilities of the society girl quite
as if such things existed for her. The young news
paper woman straight to the point of her visit
on her magazine article on the Evolution of the
American Princess"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

Ruth Cavanagh dining recently with Judge and
Mrs Robert Stead and the latter's brother-who
still be known briefly "Dick" They had been dis
cussing the school of realism in fiction
Gypsy" Miss Cavanagh observed you. shouldn't
have made me mother confessor. There's bee buz-
zing in my bonnet and it won't leave me in peace
until I've turned your story into type and given to
the world in black and white -
And she hasl
Orange County observer., 1909-02-18
Kentucky First.

A recent Investigation made by the
Office of Public Roads shows that
Kentucky now stands first among all
the States in the total mileage OF
roads surfaced with stone, fourth In
the total mileage Of macadam roads,
and eighth in the percentage CT inn
proved roads. The improved roads
have been taken as those surfaced
with stone, gravel and other mater
1als more or less permanent. For
the year 1904 Kentucky ranks fif-
teenth among the States in total ex-
penditures, seventeenth in total cash
expenditures, and, during that year,
thirteen States appropriated money
from their State treasures to aid in
the construction Of roads, but Ken
lucky made no such appropriation.
Statistics compiled for the same year
show that Kentucky had 57,137 miles
of public road, of which sixteen and
six-tenths per cent. had been i'm
proved up to the close of that year,
even though during the year 1904
a cash or property tax of $1,161,194
and labor tax valued at $987,485
or a total of $2,143,689 had been ex-
pended on it's roads.-Good Roads
Magazine.
Orange County observer., 1909-02-18
SOUTH DAKOTA INQUIRIES.
Paving the Way to Return tie Money
For Renudiated Eonds.

OI hGvuu1dttu 9OAO0.
State Treasurer Lacy has received
a letter of much interest from Dome
Robertson, Lperintcndcnt Of the. leg
islative reference division Of South
Dakota. The letter is as follows:
"I am requested to inquire Of you
the present market value Of the State
bonds given in aid Of the western
North Carolina Railway, ten Of which
were presented to South Dakota.
There is, as you are perhaps aware,
a movement in our Legislature to re-
turn to your State the money received
from these bends, and in the dis
cussion growing out Of it the mem
bers desire to know the present value
Of the paper.''
] "This State paid South Dakota,
for the ten bonds, $27, 400, which is
$2,704 each, including not only the
! face. value and coupons, but COM
pound interest. It compromised with
Mr.. Schaefer, Of New York, fo,
! $215,000 for bonds he held, these be-
ing valued at $S92 each with no in
terest It is stated that Of the $27,-
| 400 which went to South Dakota, the
i lawyers in he case for that State
Daniel L. Russell anl Marion Butler
probably got half.
Orange County observer., 1909-02-18
Three Constituents Needed.

In supplying feed to fowls there
are three kinds Of constituents which
should be present in certain fairly
well fixed proportions if the desired
results are to be obtained most eco
nomically. These constituents are
mineral, nitrogenous, and carbonace-
Gus. all Of which are contained in
corn, wheat, oats and barley, but not
in the right proportions to give the
greatest egg yield. In addition some
animal feed and green feed should
be supplied.
In feeding poultry valuable lesson
may be learned from nature. In the
spring the production of eggs on the
farm is an easy matter. Fowls which
are at liberty to roam find an abund-
ance of green and animal feed on their
range, which with grain furnishes a
perfect ration for laying hens. In
addition to this they get plenty of
exercise and fresh air. So far as
lies within his power, then, the feed
er should aim to make the winter con
ditions springlike.-Colma Rural
World.
Orange County observer., 1909-02-18
Eenry Ewing Insane.

Salisbury, Special.-The case
against Henry Young, alias Henry
Ewing, who attempted to criminally
assault Mrs. James r. Moss, at Moss
Siding, in Stanley county, on Decen-
ber 18th, was taken up in Rowan
Superior Court, where the. case was
moved, Wednesday morning, AID the
result was, after examining several
witnesses and Dr. I. II. Foust, that
Judge Jones had the jury to decide
as to Young's sanity and it was of
the opinion that the negro was in
sane and the court ordered him con-
fined in the criminal department for
the insane at the penitentiary, and
should ne ever recover, which is
doubtful, he will be put on trial. It
was feared that he would be lynched
in Stanly, where he fought those
who rescued the lady.