davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

several weeks before using. II should not
be kept over summer. however, as it soon
spells.
Waffles are much lighter II a with
sour cream and the batter kept rather
thin. To eat with them try chicken gravy
or cinnamon and sugar mixed. or Jumps
of maple sugar melted down n served
hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
To the Man
With Something
Worth Selling -

You can never dismiss from your mind the two
questions of selling and expense.
Your statesmen may be dead expense-mere order
takers-or they may be positive factors in the production
of income.
Your advertising may be the expression of your
vanity in seeing your name In print, the luxury of acting as
a patron for various needy and unnecessary publications, or
it may be clear-cut, creative craftsmanship.
If you want advertising service that fits your person
atty, that is adapted to your goods, and that is In harmony
with the spirit of the people most quickly reached by each
advertising medium
you want us and we want you.
We expect our work to be tested and our value tc
be measured by the standards governing your selling force.
By confident cooperation with your statesmen we
enhance their value to you and to themselves.
Let us put your name ON our mailing list to
receive monthly THE MAHN MESSENGER
NeAmAYs& Telephone IessRssS" or address
NV MAHIN ADVERTISING COMPANY
John Lee Mahm, President
American Trust Building. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Tor the cure OF Wek neNWS rundoNn,O etwoKed dbMthed, panIacNd
!: !: ]! ] :" ! !: ! q ] = ]. :: !: =. = =: !: !: =: :. !: !: !: !: !: :: :: !: =: =: y: !! =: !: !: !: !: :: !: y
women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, very one of which mSV
has the strongest possible endorsement OF the leading and standard authorities OF
the svTl schools of practice are perfectly Wiling, and in fact ar. only too glad ~
to print as they do the formula or list ingredients, of which it is composed, in #W~
plain Eghh, on every bohewrPpe. Is this not a significant fact worthy of AW
Chl consideration
Women use Dr. Peres FuheP Prescription in preference to all other at
v0Md medicines sold by druggists for their peculiar weaknesses and ailments -
because it's ~
TIE oE REMEDY which contains no Ad or hbmMnMgd drugs is not 4uMx INK advertised secret
compounds or nm medicines
THE OE REMEDY for omen devised by regularly mAd physician @d experience In wOmms h
m@A and careful, adapted her @E@@O organism 4.
bnhewpNr
proven medicine of n9%S CoHoHrnS WOhdS Dpanmg Medical AwOdadon buffalo NY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
A Notable Society of Woman.

T is not a small matter to safely
conduct the affairs of a society
of $4,000 women scattered over
nearly all the states and ter
ritories of the union. The dis
tinctioo and leadership belongs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

are offered in these barettes, ranging from
handsomely cut tortoise she'll to jewelled
Of varying value, Some OF the
evening barettes are In pearls or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

to Mrs. Mary l. Gilman. national presi-
dent OF the WcmAn's Relief Corps Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. A writer in
Hampton's Magazine describes her as con-
sentative. vet broad-minded. of fine execu-
tive ability, and an accomplished parlia-
mentaItan." Her administration Is prov
ing a notable one.
The woman's Relief Corps is the only
authorised auxiliary OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and the outcome Of the be-
f-ore-mentoned aid societies OF the COS.
After thu war h work OF relief became
more h ever important. because of the
permanent disability of thousands of SOL
nierv. VA Of whom had families depend
snt upon them. Aftsr Q few years OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

--~RADUALLY The c%oiffure has
accommodated itself TO the mod
w iah frocks, and though many
- women cling to one style OF hair
IeN dressing year after year, few
- women with pretenses to fash
on are now wearing the large pompadour
Y the high coil or coronet.
me Knot has dropped lower. the pompa-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

oour mas SubGided
10 fluffy softness
on top or given way
20 a part, and It is
at the sides that
one finds the extern
sion which is TO as
sist the back puffs
and curls in filling
In the angles OF the
~blg-crowned low-set
hat.
Individuality of
eoiffure is an ad-
mirable thing and
the woman who has
found the one style
of hair dressing
best suited to her
features and head
shape will do well
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Welcome Words To Women

If, you are an intelligent thinking woman, in need of r
ness, pain and suffering, then it means much to you tn
honest square-deal medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, 81
of woman's ills. The makers Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

but 1 couldn't afford to pay to have it
trained; but when Godfrey Lauderdale
came and offered to send me to the
academy l accepted his offer, thinking
that afterward, when 1 had got to the
end of my studies, l could pay him the
debt between us.
And l wanted to sing SO much. But
before l had gone on with my work
year he made me aware of the price he
should demand. He meant marriage;
nothing else would satisfy him.
He gave me time to choose-and 1
chose-fame. Only after had chosen
did l know the strength of my love for
you; but you had just left England and
gone-I knew not where.
so there was nothing to do, only
work and try to forget. l worked; 1
strove to forget. The day came when l
married Godfrey Lauderdale. Almost
as soon as the ceremony was over a
lady brought me a message-the lady
was your nurse, the message from you.
1 made excuses to leave the wedding
breakfast, and 1 came, to wish you
good by.
"on my return home 1 found every
thing in the utmost commotion. Geof-
rey Lauderdale's first wife had reap
peared-luckily, in time. / rushed back
to the hospital; but already you had
sunk into Inconsistencies 1 implored
the doctors to operate and save you.
you are saved. Are you not glad?'
"Glad-glad? Idalia, l am in para
disc"
you are in the little schoolhouse
garden" laughed she.
And that was the reason you could
not tell me to live when I was in the
hospital-could give me no promise of
your love. You had already gone
through the marriage ceremony with
Godfrey Lauderdale?"
She bowed her head. Let us forget
them," she said; "they are both dead
an accident on the railway" she ex-
planned.
The nurse stole leisurely back to her
seat and picked up her knitting. you
must not talk too much," she warned
him, shaking her finger.
Darling, shall 1 leave your" whis-
pered Idalia.
NO." the man answered, don't leave
me ever again, Idalia; sit with your
hand in mine."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
SOME OF EARTH's FAILURES

For one wishing to study the ways OF
the lowest dregs of this earth, 1 would
advise him to give the slums of Lon
don a rest and watch the throngs who
besiege the offices of the agents who
undertake to supply the cattle boats
with "help" at Montreal. German and
Russian Jews, Doukbobors, Italians,
negroes, broken-down sharks" and
confidence men" from the large cities
of the United States; one-time mon
eyed youths from the larger English
towns who in a single month Cor less)
in New York, Montreal or Toronto
have run through the capital given
them to start up in business, and are
returning on the off-chance of getting
more. All bustling and hustling each
other after the same prize-a free pas
sage to London, the home, and often
the grave, of the desperate.-The Cap
tain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

lay the wasted figure of man. A mid
dle-aged nurse sat by his side knitting
while her patient looked idly on. Sell
dom had he shown any desire for con-
versation, but today the familiarity of
his surroundings appeared to have
awakened an interest in life.
Nurse" he began, what month is
it?"
''June. Look at the roses" she re-
piled.
He clutched at a handful that hung
right over his head. This garden" he
said, presently-"I know it SO well, yet
l cannot locate it,
The nurse. smiled sympathetically.
You are in Devonshire,' she explain
ed. 1.-THE doctors thought your native
air better for you.''
She shot a swift glance at him as he
lay, listenine to the click, click of her
needles and the droWsy hum of the
bees about the flowers.
He raised himself on one elbow. How
long have been here?" he asked.
Several weeks"
Whose house am in?"
"A lady's."
She saw the color creep up beneath
the tan of his face, the startled look in
the eyes.
But l did not want to live; 1 said
would die" he exclaimed, a challenge
in his voice.
The nurse laughed. You must not
excite yourself" she said. But soon
as soon as you are strong enough to re-
ceive visitors-you will be very glad
that, il spite of you, we saved your
life"
He fell back on his pillows. There is
only one person in all the world that
could make me glad 1 still live" he
said, his lips white.
You must keep very quiet" the
nurse said again, warningly.
only one person. the man reite-
rated.
"Hushl" the nurse commanded.
II must see her, and at once"
Soon, when you are little strong
er-"
"Today-now-this minute, tell you.
If you do not fetch her will get up
The nurse threw down her knitting
and walked toward the house. AT the
same moment hand reached out from
behind the rose bushes, parted them,
and disclosed to his wondering eyes
Idalia.
His arms went out for her. and Idalia
with a gladness she need no longer
conceal, threw herself on his breast.
And is this the reason my life was
spared?" the man asked her.
"Yes For me-"
"You care?" he said, holding her
close.
You are all the world" she an
swered. 81 love you, I want you, and
I've got you, and 1 am never going to
let you go any more"
The man laughed. 'I think it is I
that have to keep a sharp lookout on
you," he said. "You ran away-left
me, in those days long ago, and I
hunted the world over to find YOU"
my boy, my love, I did it because
your mother said I should drag you
down"
"Idalia 2"
"It is a fact, dear. I did not want to
spoil your life. She asked me to go and
hide myself. I went. Then, shortly
afterward 1 discovered l had voice,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

voured her. Ralph" she said, that
it should be you-you lying here and
didn't know"
Her hands trembled on his; for a mo-
ment his features lighted up. Could it
be possible that, after all, she loved
him? If it might be so. But,
70, he must not let his imagination run
away with him. Idalia had come to
wish him good by because he was dying.
She was good and kind, and sweet as
ever; but. of course, she did not love
him.
Was that not proved by her engage
ment to Godfrey Lauderdale? And
that reminded him he must speak.
must tell her that the proposed mar
rage must never take place, Tor the
report that Godfrey Lauderdale's first
wife was dead was not true; she still
lived; he had met her abroad.
Gently he broke the news to her, dar-
ing to touch the gold of her hair as her
head went lower and lower over his
hand to which she still chung.
Little girl, 1 am sorry for you," he
whispered; "but you have your work;
that Is something"
yes, 1 have my work." he heard her
say. "And you, what have you to look
forward to? Tell me about yourself,
she bade him. g.
Death" he answered, solemnly-"myy
love for you, and-death. You see, l
would rather die than live
without you, Idalia-"
But" she said, "the nurse said there
was a chance for you"
$50 there is, if I consent to undergo
an operation, which 1 shall not 90,
Idalia, for life is only worth having
under one condition"
Ralph, Ralph, for heavens sake
nn
Again the mans heart jumped in his
breast. Did she care, did these mem
cries of the past awaken in her one
throb of pity-of love for him?
Anxiously he waited, listened. He
heard her sob. felt her cling still more
desperately to his hand; but she did
not bid him live for her sake. The flash
of hope that had given him new life
was gone.
A long silence followed, then she
raised her head; her glorious eyes were
filled with tears as she looked at him:
Ralph, you must live-you will ive!"
she pleaded.
He tried to smile. you'll have for
gotten all about me and my little con-
Germs soon," he answered. lightly.
mo mol" she retorted. Never!
How can you be so cruel?"
1T am sorry, / did not mean to be-
But, you see, If there was something to
live for" He waited, still encourag-
ing a faint hope that she would give
him the reply that would have made a
new man of him.
But she turned her head away. After
a while she looked him once more in
the eyes. "I cannot stay longer" she
said. Good by"
"Idalia, you will not mind kissing me
just once, for the last time"
She took his head in her arms, and
kissed his brow, his closed lids, his
lips. When he opened his eyes she had
gone.
The sun shone gloriously over tiny,
f1ower-covered cottage, surrounded by
rocks and sea. In pretty rustic gar
den stood on invalid's couch, on which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
ACCIDENT TO BIG STEAMER
Providence, Of the Fall River Line,
Towed Into NewpOrt-Passengers
in Blissful Ignorance.

Newport. r. l., March 27.-With the
greater part of her thousand passen-
gers unaware than an accident had
happened, the steamer Providence Of
the Fall River line was towed into
Newport early this morning from the
vicinity of Point Judith, where, dur
ing the night, the steamer had become
disabled through the breaking of her
port paddle wheel. OF the passen gers
on board about 900 we're school chill
dren bound for Washington from var
ious sections of New England, and
great was their establishment when
they awoke to find themselves at New
port instead of at New York. When
the Providence became disabled wire
less telegraphy was employed to call
the steamer Commonwealth, of the
same line. which was in the vicinity.
and she stood by the Providence until
the tug Teaser put in an appearance
and took the Providence in tow for
Newport
All of the PrOvidence's passengers
were transferred to a special train,
which took them to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
HARTMAN NOW
IS HEADED EAST
No Early Announcement OF Re-
tirement ExpeCted-Health
Improved.

Burlingame, Cal, March Eff Ed
ward II. Hartman contemplates re-
tirement in the near future, he does
not intend that the facts shall be
known prior to his return to New
York The improvement in his physical
condition, to which he calls the atten-
ton of each new visitor has shortened
the period of his stay on the Pacific
coast, and tonight his special train was
headed eastward, carrying Mr.. HarTi-
man and the members of the original
party, which includes his daughter, his
physician and Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet.
Railroad officials who have been in
close touch with the mdgndte since his
arrival I'm California expressed conf
dent belief that there would be no
early announcement of a plan whereby
Mr.. Hartman is to transfer To the
shoulders of trusted lieutenantS d
share in the direction Of his complex
business affairs.
With the inspection of the lines in
Mexico achieved, and his desire TO OBJ
serve other matters of minor import
ance gratified. it is said that he has
fingered in this state solely because he
felt himself able to spare the time. Oc-
casional twinges of rheumatism are
said to have caused him more incon-
venience than has developed from any
nervous disorder, and it is the general
belief that he was able to convince DR..
Dixon, his physician, that there was no
actual necessity for a more pTOtracted
stay at Paso Robes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
NEW LIFE INJECTED.
Plans for the Organization of Com
many TO Take Over Booth Business.

Chicago. March 27.-Upon the arrival
here today of p. A. Valentine, fresh
from conferences in New York. plans
for the organization of a new company
with q capital stock of s7,OO0.0Oe to take
over the business of A. Booth q Co,
including all debts and assets, were out
lined.
Mr.. VALENTINES who is a heavy stock
holder I'm the old company. will, accord
ing to his plan, take Si,000,00O from his
own pocket, which will be distributed
pro rata among $50 banks which hold
s.. OOO, 900 worth of Booth & Co. paper.
The remaining so per cent of their
claims will be satisfied with s1,500,000 in
first mortgage bonds of the new COM
pany and $2,5G0,000 in common stock. A
liberal margin will remain to satisfy
stockholders of the old company and to
carry on the reorganized business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
WOOD PULP PAPER PROCESS
Something New Alleged to Have
Been Discovered by University
of Minnesota Chemist.

Minneapolis, March 27.-What is con-
sidered a significant industrial discov-
cry was claimed today by Dean
George 3. Frankforter of the college
of chemistry of the University of Min
nesOta- Tt means, he asserts. that the
United States will produce a hundred
times as much wood pulp paper as was
believed possible, and that every cord
of fir timber will yield $40 profit on
by-products alone, and that the great
er part Of the so per cent of n tree now
wasted will be turned into profit.
G. A. Smith. a dealer, is sharer with
DR.. Frankforter in the process. He
says an experimental plant will be
constructed this summer in the west,
to be followed Immediately by the
building of a large plant. Two final
patents have just been granted.
DR.. FTankforteT says he has expert
mented on these processes for twelve
years. The perfected processes consist
OF taking small pieces of waste wood
or dust, laying it on steel incline
over furnace and subjecting ii to a
chemical process of distillation. Car
bon disulphide, or gasoline, is poured
over the sack dust, dissolving the tur-
pentine and rOsin, which pass off as
gas into a coil of pipes leading to a
tank The process is similar to the
distillation of sugar. Wood pulp re-
mains free from pitch and is suitable,
it is asserted, for the manufacture of
paper The existing method of distil-
lation left the plup IN the form of
charcoal.
The common method Of distillation
leaves the pulp in the form of char
coal, chemically of little value.
DR.. Frankforter extracted from one
cord of Norway pine, worth $3.50, tur-
pentine worth Sal and wood pulp worth
500, or a yield of $50 from $3.50 worth
of raw material. Walking one day, in
1897, through the pine woods of north
ern Minnesota, DR.. FrankfOrter noted
an old stump, which gave out an odor
not unlike that of ordinary turpentine.
He took piece of the stump back TO
the university and began to expert
ment. Within a week ne hit upon the
present process, which he later per-
fected at a small experimental plant
erected near his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
MoDJEsKA's SON ARRIVES.

Los Angeles. March 27.-Ralph Mod
jeska, son of Madame MOdjeska, the
noted tragedienne, who has been lying
seriously III at her Bay Island home
for a fortnight, arrived at the home of
his mother last night. He did not see
his mother, however, until this morn
ing, nor was she apprised of his pres
ence until shortly before he went to
her bedside Her sons visit had an
excellent effect on the noted actress,
and she appeared brighter than for
several days. Ralph Modjeska was &C
companied from Chicago by his wife
and daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
INDIANS WERE WAITING
Two Deputy Sheriffs Killed and One
Fatally Wounded in Desperate
Rattle in Oklahoma.

{. Oklahoma City, Okla. March %. {:
9 In a pitched BATTLE at Hickory Z.
(. Ground at o'clock this evening @
g, between posse of five officers and 6.
. twenty Creek Indians of the @
q Snake clan. officers Edward Baum &.
o of ChecOtOah Herman Odom of p
o Checotoah were killed, and Frank g
o Swift of Muskogee probably ia (.
8, tally wounded. Frank Jones and 9
8 William Carr other members of {:
. the posse, escaped without injury o
Z. and fed to the settlements, where Q
8, the news of the battle was tele- 9
[. phoned to Sheriff Odom of McIn- @
g tosh county. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
LAW HOLDS GOOD.

Albany. y. Y, March 27.-Supreme
Court Justice Fits today handed down
a decision in which he holds that the
public service commission law is con-
stitutionaI. and that the Economic
Power & Construction company of Buff
faIo is under the jurisdiction Of the sec
ond district commission, and must
make it's reports to it. The company is
liable to a fine of s23, 500 for failure to
make reports. 1t is not believed that
full penalty will be imposed, however.
1t is understood the company will ap-
neal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
TRUANT ELEPHANT CAUGHT.

San Bernardina. Cal. March "a
big circus elephant which escaped last
night and wandered over q section of
the city, doing small miscellaneous
damage, was captured by the showmen
at o'clock this morning I'm the open
country. He was chained up and LED
TO his car. Although loose since IL
O'Clock last night, the elephant only
broke down a few fences and tore up
some sidewalks, in addition to thorough
1y soaring a considerable number of
paopie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
EPISCOPAL DIRECTORY.

Chicago. March 27.-The Official Prot
estant Episcopal director, just issued
gives the following statistics on num-
Der of communicates I'm churches men,
toned: Eureka, st. Andrews, IL; Lo-
gan, st. Johns, 10; ogden, Good Shep-
herd, col: Park City, st. Luke's, 80;
Provo, ST. Mary's, %: Randlett, Holy
Spirit Undian). %; Salt Lake City, st.
Marks cathedral. 81; st. Paurs, 295;
St Johns f(mission). 81: st. Peters
(mission), %: st. Marks hospital chap
Ell, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
STICKS BY HIS BROTHER.

Belgrade, March 27.-Prince Alexan-
der. the second son of King Peter, is
taking an active part in smoothing
over the difficulties that have sur
rounded the crown prince, his brother
George. since the latter'S statement
that he renounced all claim to the Ser
Wan throne. Alexander said:
u shall, under no circumstances,
agree to take my brothers place. II
he cannot be q good king, neither can
]. 1 will stick to my brother through
thick and thin; George must remain
crown prince"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
SENDS DISPATCH TO ALDR|CH
Real Estate Association Protests
Against ANY Reduction in
Lead Tariff.

The following telegram was forward
ed yesterday by the Salt Lake Real
Estate association
Nelson W. Aldrich. Washington, D. c.:
THE Salt Lake City Real Estate as
ISOLATION, representing many millions
of invested capital in Utah, and con-
WINGED of the destructive effect of a
reduction of tariff on lead to this grow
ing state, earnestly protests against
any change in the present tariff rate
on that metal.
EDWARD F. COLBORN,
chairman -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
JOY oE HIS LIFE GONE.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 27.-Because
L. A Wiltsey, new instructor in the
University of Fort Worth, declined to
shave off his long side whiskers. he
lost them last night. While walking
home from prayer meeting he was ap-
preached by twenty young men, sup
posedly students, who threw him in the
grass and clipped his whiskers- Sew
eral exnulsions are eXnected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
SUICIDE OF MURDERER.

Goidfield, New. March 27.-Edward
A. Hughes, convicted murderer of
George Gillian. was found dead in his
cell this morning, hanging from the
highest of the steel bars by a rope
made of strips of blankets. Hughes
had been sentenced for life and was
awaiting a new trial He left a note
saving: This is the best way to end
the new trial" He shot Gillian on a
street in Goldfeld while the streets
were full of people, claiming that Gil
liam had stolen his wife's elections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
MORE PIE. PLEASE.

:: Reading, Pa, March 27.-Forty =
8. hosiery manufacturers in this Sec ::
:. ton today requested Congressman =
:. Rothermel to use his influence in =
:. favor of the increase in the tariff =
:. rate on hosiery. The slight ad- -
:. vance, they declare, will be no bur =
- den to the consumer, as it will not =
Z. increase the retail price, but viii =
{. prevent the underselling Of Ameri- -
!: can-made by the imported arti- =
= cles. =