davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

ment never had stronge support than at
the present time. Eighteen boats are now
plying che Missouri in North Dakota, run
ming from Bismarck 10 WilistOn and Fort
Benton. They have pulled the grain crops
OF 1909 from central North Dakota to
Washburn and Bismarck by boat at a large
profit. The boats are from 400 to 900 tons
capacity.
The Northern Pacific company recently
made experiments in running a heavy
train from Bismarck to jamestown, a dis
lance Of 16 miles. using tbE fsrits coal.
The trip was made at a coal cost or S1A1.
A similar trip was made with Pennsyl-
vanis bituminous coal and Il cost $3.50.
The Northwestern is also experimenting
In Wyoming with Ignite coal, having en-
gines especially rebuilt for this work, and
the saving in fuel is reported as being
very large, when everything is considered.
The Northwestern requires about seventy
five cars OF coal a day for its northwest
lines, and II this great consumption can
be done away with to any considerable
extent by the use OF Ignite coal, It will
relieve the situation considerably in the
matter Of congested tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Says MaideAS
Ought Not Teach
Prof. Earl Barns Throws Bomb Into
Meeting, Declaring Single Women
Unfit for Schools.

Prof. Earl Barnes. a man with national
reputation in the field Of child study, ad-
dressed the teachers Of Nebraska at their
convention in Lincoln this week. Some Of
his statements and conclusions hav Gre
sted q rumbling among the women teach
ers, many of them being omahans, that is
threatening to grow into an explosion OF
protest, or at least . hurricane OF argu-
ment.
According to the story that comes to
Omaha Prof. Barnes made the blunt as
sertion that single women are not fitted
to be eachers Of children He went fur
ther, too, n expressed his wonder tina
celibacy has such a vogue among the
teachers of the country, especially the
women teachers.
No one burst in on the speakers talk a
the association meeting, bur several Of his
hearers ia been giving his left ear caust
for tingling since they arrived home anc
have had . chance to confer with theil
colleagues.
It is understood the remarks Of Pros
Barnes will be taken up later at a teach
ers' meeting possibly for calm and com
plete dissection.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SPEAKER FROM SOUTH AFRICA
Noon Meeting Of Y. M. c. A. at the
BurwOOd to BE Addressed by
Rev. Ernest TitcOmb.

Rev. Ernest Titcomb Of johannesburg,
South Africa, is to address the noon meet
inss OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion at the B0rwood next week. Rev. Mr..
Titcomb has interesting stories to tell Of
life in South Africa. He saw both sides
Of the British-Bosr war, first inside the
Beers lines In the Transvaal and later as
a chaplain OF English troops under Gen
eral French and General Gordon.
More recently Rev. Titeomb has been
actively engaged in work I'm johannesburg,
the metropolis OF the mining district and a
center Of wealth. His charge there has
become an evanEelistie center. Rev, Tit
comb will address the meetings at the
BurWood daily. beginning Tuesday and
concluding on the following Monday. from
R:15 70 1855 o'clock. The meeting on sur
day November Il, will be held in the sym.
nasium Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at $50 p m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
HOW TOOK NY
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage, Creams and
beauty Doctors mad Fausd.
BIZ HARRIET META.

Trouble. worry and m-health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. l realized
that they not only greatly married my
appearance and made me look much
older. but that they would greatly in
terfere with my success. because a wom-
ans success, either socially or financially,
depends very largely on her appearance.
The homely woman, with deep lines and
burrows In her face. must fight an un-
equal battle with her younger and better
looking sister.
therefore bought various brands Of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity, hoping 20 regain my former APP
pearance. But the wrinkles simply would
not go. On the contrary, they seemed 10
get deeper. Next ! went To a beauty
specialist, who told me she could easily
rid me OF my wrinkles 1 paid my money
and took the treatment. Sometimes L
thought they got less. but after spend
ing all the money 1 could afford for such
treatment / found 1 still had my wrinkles.
so l gave up in despair and concluded I
must carry them to my grave. One day
a friend of mine who was versed In
chemistry made a suggestion, and this
gave me "A new Idea l Immediately went
TO work making experiments and studying
everything ! could get mold of on the
subject. After several long months Of
almost numberless trials and discourage
ihenNh L finally discovered a process
which produced most astonishing results
on my wrinkles in a single night. / was
delighted beyond expression. / tried my
treatment again, and, 10 and behold! my
wrinkles were practically gone. A third
treatment-three nights in all-and | had
no wrinkles and my face was as smooth
as ever. l next offered my treatment to
some of my Immediate friends who used
It with surprising results, and i have
now decided to offer IL to the public.
Miss Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, Pa,
writes that It made her wrinkles disap-
pear In one night.
Mrs. M, W. Graves, Of Bridgeport.
Conn, states: There is not a wrfnkb
left; my friends say l look 20 years
younger. l consider your treatment a
godsend to ~womankind." Mrs. James
Barss, Of Central City, S. D., writes
The change Is so great that Il seems
more a work iof magic"
/ Will send further particulars to any
one who is interested absolutely free of
charge. / use no cream. facial massage.
face steaming or so-called skin foodZ
there is nothing to inject and nothing ~
inJure the skin. 1t is an entirely new
discovery OF my own and so simple that
you can use II without the knowledge OF
your most intimate friends. You apply
the treatment at night and go to bed. In
the morning, LOT the wonderful trans
formation. People often write me. 1T
sounds too good to be true Well, the
test will tell. II Interested in my dis,
covery please address Harriet Meta, Suite
$50 b., Syracuse, N. Y, and l will send
you full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
LEGISLATURE OF BUSINESS
Commercial Clubs Of Large Cities ia
Send Representatives,
OMAHA IS WILLING TO JOIN
seeretaries xOf Commercial Ciubs In
Movement Along same Line TO
Meet at Cincinnati on No
vember rs.

The Association Of Commerce Of Chicago
is fathering a movement for a national as
ISOLATION OF commercial hubs, to be rep
resented by executive officers. A meeting
has been called for Chicago for November
u, when Boston, Chicago. Detroit, Indian
apolis, Kansas City, Omaha, Louisville,
Memphis, Minneapolis, P%ittsburg, st. Paul
and st. Louis will be represented. The
first meeting will be In the nature Of a
preliminary conference to interchange ideas
and the work of the national association
will be along broad lines, such az recla-
nation. conservation and banking. Only
cities Of 10000 population and over will be
represented.
Edgar Allen, chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Omaha Commercial club,
has written that Omaha is in favor Of this
movement
An association Of the commercial ssore-
tanes of the cities of the central states Is
to be formed at a meeting which has beer
called for Cincinnati November 1918. Fol
some time the commercial clubs have felt
the need OF such an association, similar t.
those Of the east and south, and a call hal
been issued by the commercial clubs Of
Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, LouisvIll,
and Omaha A meeting will be held onct
a year.
Many cities are working along about thu
same lines and this association hopes 4
lessen the work Of all by saving differen
clubs from fighting out something whiol
has already been fought and won by an
other club in the same territory. The mem
bership is limited 70 cities OF over 800
population. ]. NJ. Guild. COMMISSIONS o
the Omaha Commercial club. has beei
asked to read a paper on Commercial Or
ganizations and Legislation"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
PAPAL BLESSING ON MISSION
POpe's B~eHedictiOn VIII Close Pas
aiOnate Ml~ssiOnRries' Meeting at
Sacred Heart sunday.

The mission at the Sacred Heart church
conducted by two Passionist missionaries
is being nightly attended by large audi
ences and there are rarely vacant seats
in the church. Rev. Isidore Dryer, c.. p.
and Rev. Adelbert Clemens, c. p, are In
charge Of the mission, and both are earnest
and convincing speakers. The last has
been the women's week Of the mission, and
Il comes to a close Sunday afternoon at 8
when the Papal blessing will be given
Sunday night at 7:45 the mems mission be.
gins, with a special sermon. A sermon Of
address will be given every night in tn,
week thereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Shame to Miss
Such a Chance
Young German Just Over Laments
Jumping When Injured Driver
Claims Damages of 500.

Fritz Bodenheimer. IL years Of age, just
over from der vaterland, is finding life in
busting omaha fraught with much that
is to his old world mind peculiar. 3
About the first day in the city he took
a ride on a delivery wagon serving the
Hitler liquor house, Of which his uncle,
Henry Killer, is the head. A street car
crashed into the wagon at FOrty-fifth and
Grant streets and the lad leaped for hit
life. The driver stuck to his seat and wal
thrown out and dragged, injuring his arm
I'll make the company pay for this, >
he spluttered when at last he wal dragged
from under tho car.
How much?" eagerly inquired Fritz.
"oh, 1 guess I'm hurt about 500 worth, .
replied the driver, nursing his spralnec
wrist. q
"Ach, for why did I Jump OFF, ex,
claimed Fritz. THAT iss lots of money
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SHE HAD A PANATELLA SHAPE
MOdishIy AFrayed Fair one Exeitea
Remarks About n Woman
and a Cigar.

Just gaze on hat woman" said City
Clerk Butler, as a mOdishly arrAyed
woman swept by the front OF the city
hall. when l see that type of woman
perambulating the streets l begin to ques-
ton the drift of modern fashions. The
other day | was sitting with a party Of
men In a smoking corner that faces the
street. OneNof these plumb-line figures
glided by and a m OF the group re-
marked;
You fellows probably recall that qulp
Of Rudysrd Kipling's about a woman
being only a woman. but a good cigar is
a smoke. Well. what about tina for a
panatella shape"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BANK TELLER FINDS PEOPLE
WORK QUEER WAYS TO SAVE
Suggests that Anyone Can Lay ny
Money ~ He Can Only
Get II.

peculiar thing, this saving habit" OBJ
served the a teller in a retrospective
moment of idleness. The layman would
certainly be surprised to know the resorts
and subterfuges people have to go through
to ambush a part of their weekly earnings
and lead 1t away captive into a savings ac-
count.
IT know one youngster, a shipping clerk,
who makes about $15 a week. He tried
for two years to get something, ahead. At
last he hit on a scheme. Every coin he
gets bearing the year of his birth goes into
the bank. / know his employer and to 20
the boy a real good turn, tipped off his
saving scheme. Now his pay envelope con-
tains a reasonable percentage OF coins
dated 1889 every week.
That boy would never save a cent in
the world II he hadn't made a kind Of a
game of 1t, and he doesn't know that the
cashier is stacking the deck on him.
either.
Then there is a housewife who makes a
weekly deposit here. all in niekels. She
told me in a burst of confidence one day
that she saved every nickel that she got,
never anything else.
There's lots Of men who pay their bills,
put delue a OIL lot lnCluenNdist dnu NneH
deposit the rest of that salary IN the bank,
declaring themselves broke when the end
of the pocket fund is reached.
"A lot of s~o1called investments operate
ON an allied principle. They mean simply
to go into an imaginary debt, which, wher
paid off, represents the total OF saving &C.
complished. II you buy a house and lot
on the installment plan, you are simply
pledging yourself to saw so much q
month; while accepting II as a debt yot
are unconsciously forced into a saving"
your remarks indicate a high degree o.
human w~eakness.' the listener suggested
Yes" replied the clerk, but It all show
that anyone can save a little some way
that is, II he can get the money, as MI
Doolsy would remark"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
REV. PAUL TALBOT MOVES
"GOIfinE ParsOn,' Well known I'm
Omaha; Goes from Kansas to
Missouri Church.

Rev. Paul Talbot, rector Of the Episcopal
church at Hutchinson, well known in
Omaha, has resigned to take a church in
Missouri. His charge at Hutchinson will
be filled by Rev, Clarence s.. Sargent. for
eight years pastor Of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church at Wichita, Kan, who
has left that sect to take up the work Of
the Anglican church.
Rev. Paul Talbot gained a large
acquaintance in Omaha through his par
ticfpation in the golf tournaments here.
He took part in the Transmississippl tour
ney in Omaha. His playing gained for him
the friendly appellation OF the golflng
p~arson."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Changes His Name
to Fit the Times
Man at Night School Adopts "Green"
for Long COgnomen, Saying "All
is Hurry" in Unita State,

Miss Adams, principal Of the night school
Mt the Comeniusa building, has become inn
pressed with the %quickness Of perception
OF some OF her pupils who cannot yet ex-
press themselves freely in the English
language. One night recently she had
occasion to ask a grown mar his name.
Green" was the response.
why, your name cannot be Green. Spell
II. please"
The man did so, with a view to make II
Into English letters, and the result was a
long cognomen, with about twice as many
letters as Green.
You must keep your own name" ad-
vlsed the principal. Men do not change
their names in this country. That is the
sacred prerogative of women"
Too long. too long, insisted the man.
I'm this Unita Stat 1t is hurry, %hurry-all
u quick. like Green"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
PITY FOR BABE SAVESFATHER
Court Sends Faithless Husband to Jail
Instead of P~enitentiary.
GIVES NC1sTvE REBUKE FIRST
R.SB' sutton %severeIy scores the
muu VINO ir~serted ChIid-wife
IN Her Hour Of Supreme
Need.

The hearts OF a myriad deserted wives
would have beaten a little faster had they
heard Judge sutton In district court re-
buke Esto Hunt, about to be sentenced for
wife abandonment
No more impressive words have been
spoken from the bench OF the district court
Of Douglas county in years than fell from
the lips Of Judge Sutton. who spoke not
in heat, but with gravity.
you let your wife, Hunt" said the
court. go to the poor farm to have her
baby, your son. born there. You let her
20 down in her travail into the valley Of
the shadow while you slept at your moth
er's home in a comfortable bed. You let
this helpless innocent-your own child
have for life the stigma and disgrace Of
having been born in a poor house.
Shame on you! Shame on youl 1t
should be on your mind all your life. You
are at least as bad as the man who breaks
into a house In the night time.
"Td send you to the penitentlary. Hunt,
but for two reasons. One is, I do not a
that baby to have the added disgrace OF
having had his father in the penitentiary,
The other is, I hope, for the baby's sake,
and because you are yet young, you may
change and become willing to be a rea'
father to him. All your life you should
endeavor to atone for the wrong already
done.
Parole when wife Says So.
ct am sending you to the county Jail fol
four months. 1 stand ready at any tim,
to parole you when your wife comes to m'
and thoroughly convinces me that you ar,
ready to support her and the baby. Blu
she will have to convince me that you ar
in earnest. 1 would parole you tomorrow
IL she would do this. ! hope you will g.
to Jail feeling true eontrition for your Of
Tense and with a firm desire to atone.
But should you not feel this way an
should you at the end Of your punishment
be again brought before this bar for a sec
ond sentence for this offense, / shall sent
you 70 the penitentiary for the full limi
OF the law"
The prisoner is remanded to the Gus
tody Of the sheriff"
Hunt began by leading the girl, only !
years of age, astray, and then marrying he
under ~compulsion. He took her to live a
the home Of his mother and after a littl
time went to Chicago. The day after h
left, Mrs. Hunt the mother-in-law Of tn
girl. who had never liked the child VIII,
turned her out OF the house. The girl wer
back to the home Of her parents, who ar
pltiably poor, and when Il came time fc
her to risk her life she had to 90 to tn
county hospital.
Back came Hunt from Chicago. and whe
the girl had been out Of the hospital onl
two weeks, he and his mother met or tn
street the poor little woman bearing hi
baby in her arms. Hunt passed by h
child and the woman who had borne
without q glance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
WONDERFUL LITTLE LIVES.
New Book Published by Miss julia
Schwartz, One of Omaha'a
AuthOresaeH,

Another clever book has recently come
from the pen Of Miss Julia Schwartz Of
Omaha. Wonderful Little Lives is its
tits and like several that have preceded
It, It is written for children and deals with
animal life. This time Miss has
chosen the insects, their habits and their
lives affordlng the subject for the collec-
ton of ten short stories that make up the
volume.
Some of Miss >Schwartz's previous books
have sold through several editions and her
animal stories have been placed in many
schools as supplementary reading. The
stories Of her new volume are charmingly
and faithfully told and ave met with
recognition from book reviewers that prom
ises success equal to those that have pre-
ceeded them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
OFFICERS OF LUTHER LEAGUE
John HeIEren is Elected President
At Meeting Held at salem
Church.

The Omaha district OF the Luther league
IL holdinE a two days session at the
swedish Lutheran salem church. S1s
South Twenty-third street. About fifty
delegates are present from Omaha, South
Omaha. Oakland and Florence. At the
business session the following officers
were chosen; President. John Helgren:
secretary. r. II. Miller; treasurer. Sidney
Gottneid. The twentieth anniversary OF
the league will be celebrated tonight Al
the church. o. J. Johnson, president OF
wahoO college h In attendance at the
convention
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
FIVE YEARS FOR SHIVERS
Sentence for killing Charley john
sOn-TelIa Judge, 81 Always Be
have wherever Am"

Gus Shivers was given five years in the
peniteRtiary for the killing OF Charles
Johnson. another negro,
See that you behave at Lincoln" said
Judge Sutton In district court.
II always behave wherever l am" said
shivers In reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Coughs, colds. Group and Whoopins cough
are promptly cured by ChAmberlAin's
Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Bee want-ads bring resultA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

NEATLY TRIMMED GOWNS beautiful assortment Tn every way. Values worth formerly up to $l.5O. all to be offered m this White OQ~ Sale, special at .... .. /ON
 GOWNS NEATLY TRIMMED with lace and embroidery. displaying the round and V neck effects. Values worth up to $l.00. Great EO~ White Sale price. .. s/N
 GOWNS TRIMMED WITH NEAT TUCKED YOKES. trim med with embroidery, lace and inser- ton. This lot offered in the IOo White Sale special. .. .. T"
 DRAWERS trimmed with groups of tucks and rufaes of embroid- cry. This lot will be offered in the White Sale at the special 2E. price of . .. .. . .. .. ~ DRAWERS WORTH Soc all neat k trimmed with little rufles and naE- row lace and tucks. others show the plain effects. One special Eo price for the White Sale. ..A|N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GOWNS. all neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery. showing the V and square neck effects. all short and three-quarter length sleeves. Worth formerly up to SPAS q 0S White Sale special. V''S
 CORSET COVERS; quite large assortment. neatly finished with embroi- dery and narrow lace. Values worth up to 35c. special price for 1Q~ this Great White Sale. ... ~
 75e CORSET COVERS. spec iaI lot. trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery. all ribbon run. These values will be offered in the Great White Sale at the special 0Oo price of. .. .. . e. .. ~
 BEAUTIFUL CORSET l COVERS. trimmed with tucks and lace insertion. embroidery insertion and nbbon run. Values worth 2Oo o6c. this sale special, e. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

UNDER SKIRTS. all neatly trim med with tucked sufles. rufies finished with embroidery and some plain. Values worth up to 65 cents. AN this sale special at. 5. .. .TTC
 LARGE ASSORTMENT of un- der skirts. trimmed with wide tucked rufles, also embroidery rufies. Fine quality of material. Values worth up to $I.25, this Great White [N
 Sale special at.. .. .. .. OTC
 A BEAUTIFUL LOT of eIabOr- ately trimmed underskirts. selling Tegu- larly up to $2.00. all in this lot offered in our Great White Sale, e,C1 0E beginning Monday speei ap .ZI
 ANOTHER LOT of handsomely trimmed under skirts worth formerly $50 this lot to be offered in the .s.si., e,s;. White s''' .S1.6o
 75c CHEMISE. this lot consisting of neatly trimmed chemise worth regu- Iary 75c. we will offer the entire lot in the Great White Sale at 2O~ the price of ............. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
.6reates of all value=0iving sales in underlIsIir1s

Montgomery shoppers We have planning months aano About months buying force through known Eoop by pw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

OuyHlg r110o5l entire surplus stock of an eastern manufacturer they. gained exceptional low prices. You can visit this sale with the expectation of securing bargains and you will not be disappointed.
 Beautiful snowy Under Muslins, scores of them and not skimpy garment in the entire lot Below we quote few of the exceptional values to be offered
 BEAUTIFUL ASSORT- HANDSOME ASSORT: :: MENT of handsomely trimmed MET of long chemise trimmed Ionq chemse Trimmed with with dainty val lace and swiss lace medalons ribbon and ruff embroidery and ribbon Aes Extra fine quality. Worth Vey fine quality Worth up to up $500 specially priced for $2Z5 specially priced tor hi this Great White q 6OI Great White Sale C1 30 Sale at-------~-~Y ~ at-----~---~-~-~--T '~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Sample linens, one-half price

sample linens, One-nalI prlce
 A special purchase of one lot of trav- cling mems sample linens. of Henry Glass and O.. New York. consisting of cloths. hemstitched and hemmed pat terms. etc. fringed cloths. napkins. tow els. and fringed doilies. centre pieces. scarfs and squares. This entire sample line we VII offer at one-haE price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
30c Sheer batiste, ] 5c

g pieces of 40-in. sheer batiste. Beautiful quality. Worth regularly 30c. by making a special purchase of this lot we ind ourselves in position, to sell same during our great White Sale at the special price of l5c.
 35cLinen handkerchiefs, l5c
 Imported linen handkerchiefs. all beautiful qualities. that sell regularly up to 35c, we are going to offer the lot in our Great White Sale at the special ! price of l5e. 4-...
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22

OUR s. @. Bur 0rpinetons are prize
winners at the leading elbows over
the state, which insures You the
best stock obtainable. Eggs $3.50
per is. Austin Poultry Yards.