davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Totiono!.9onfen.
,sbe ClS spmn g'atipual 8aus," 9aps vno
@reter'etrnBe Sacob &. Soof. ptdfiSent;
,swsite Sat~iDmai.SaMi,H 4S2 sHS.groabpnp.
g8. g. 2Aapner, Aniiirer.
usBeitsrn Watipmal gGnf," IL gaorbsGptatusStr
warmers ans W,cr9ants Rational sani."
Gputb' niIo 9pribarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

&llpferidmieSe mo plumbers.
Speu Sabert. TIA Gbames.S traSe. g. i z.
Ielepbpn: Bolfe 1899. ..t s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Srlllt.G ompaente'n.
yDsarslnnb srnt Co.," goroned,sde GaIbert'
lnb @ermnrsS trlbe. g.. g. Zimmerman,
8rdfbent; Carroll Ban Neb, S6atmetlter;
SerpiS Spencer, Jun, SiflfSsS babmeiiter:
8au Gftnner, Sitif9sS eiretdr.
baltimore 1rnft 4 Guarantee &C.," gauttcbIe
9uiIOirg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

HStH'IttL SpAA,tN"~'"t
Nr. Alb, Oil . Baltimore . StraBe.
Wei9aftss@ egwetier.
Bidder, gonbitor- rnb Sotel.
ge6arfs.Irtifel.
she g,sers & eias Co.. 1o4 sfoseotparb'Str.
2eitllngeu, 3eitidriften, etc.
..ste Baltimore y,sps Co.," 9ar'S Gbererom'
bic, Oei1dit6flbrer. 31s 8elt'UeW afsSfr.
gau . M~ateriolicn, 9biiren, SenIter-
roDunen, 2aben, etc.
3au.s .. ,soitsr & &c.. ll6-ii7 sao'5rs0s'
Totiono!.Hanfen.
"~areter.strabe. Sacob 10. Soot. 9tdtosni;
,s ssqs9 s n Sssas sa Md,1t Asa eaS.srOuDpup.
rsss.era s%satsoaal saaai," IL, saorS.eutap.et Eth.
,,sarmers aas mssreaauts satioaal sans."
EQUITY. unO eombarSsstrabe.
Stoots. 9anfen.
,Dtuttde Banf poa Baltimore" IgaItiWore'
nno Soaieap: StraBe: au9ult N8eber. Brdit'
bent; 6. 3. Slot, Sdasnletiter.
Spar.0anfen.
,1eatthc eparbant eun Baltimore" gutafp'
,e a"G SAINTS ssarSaai.sa su.rmOr..etrabe unO
@nitom Soniesaoenif,
Sruit.G ompaente'n.
,D'arsianS srut Co.," Eoroped.sde GaIbett'
unb @ermnnsS tr1be. g.. 9. Zimmerman.
S SsTS'ss ttg @ssn'f sii,.tg w.. g;ire SsSa!'S'e@0o"s''ie''
usaltimore Srnt 4 Guarantee &C.," Gaattable
guil0itg.
A%Obofaten.
aarl u. ~, edpls. 1920 aap Building.
Observation-Disclosures @er6the uno
Sdmereien.
Griffith & surusr Co., 2O5 9sorbs8aeu.e trabs.
Warmor. nlo @ronit.Berfe.g
e. eiisartner G sSbne, 7i4-7ts geft'gaiti.
mpresStrabe.
plumbing, SURFACES, &anses unb
Sefen, Sadoedcn llno Mirnen.
sennstt Srps, 523 orc'5reHontsapeaue.
&lipIeri1mieSe nno Blumbers.
3sen Snbsrt,. 1714 Gbanes.Struse. q. 4 3.
2elepbon: BoIie 1899. I'D t5r u
Scllcr.8
p9iuaaf 3ninranee So. Of sinerfout," Germ
", ggartieIoa aieiiocnt.M anqeer, 1ot-1o2
Chamber Of GoTmerce Building.
ygsrmauia Sener . gsrtdernnes . g%.itnIaaft." |
Baltimore iino @ortt. Giraffe. IS
@igentbums Igentcn unb SAMPLER.
stsrre 6. 9usem G sepbep. 10 Itsertnatua.
Strabe.
Sufid]mieb. 3libcb6r.
G. Scott @ahnc g.. se2-9e4 sorb.Sab@str.
Goble1 uno Spl3.
oenrs q. gsm peine, $50 Golumbia.Aosnue.
B~fanbIeib.@ eihGfte.
"esnfoliSatsb asan Co.," 1 ssorO'eap'etra
Bialtos nnO Orgeln.
gsas. %. s,iefit 9 ssore,eiberips Stsase
@u. anabs & en, Rartsslee. iiro Sabefte'Str
Hupier iinb Topicr.I litter.
emttb, StIun &c., t05-107 Sanoberss trabe.
0Iedplottcn, Wleton, etc.
erou, Sprn.n & So. C.,,corporirtJ. 1919
9aIheritousStraBe.
9eteftip. Agentur.
Wattcnal Isteettue ecrpioe. s. g, R.fb, De, !
fhdftsfiibrer. Tr. 632. 2an.gbiIbins. @IIti.
more. Wh. 1bone 81. RauI $500.
,antrtiau Detective Ngeuen," Charles 6c5I.
nlnnit, 8efhdftsfl5ier, $40 GarifabIe.elbg. |
Baltimore, DO. Ybone: &. G. q. ct. BanI
2627; Muunura: 6. & 9. Wolfe 1230-N.
Syanbaner & Sd1mibt, 9tnbfoIeer bon Gntitb, |
sSeft & 91ons, sos GGlpert gutIotng.
GeiGenbeI totter.
sanesr & e5tnc, t7c3-17t0 Canton, Hoenue.
Hu- Seat. gprtbs nno Greenmpunt1oeHue.
SrieobGie.
,esnopn Nart Gemeterp." Dareau: 81 gseit.
SaratpadsS trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Vdiie iir's Nv sfaub beforat q. Naine, 413
cf.Salttrpre'str, uale 0xfem cuuie.Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

2anomirtbidaftlide @erGthe unb
SGmereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Staats. 8anfen.
,D,utthe ganf poh Baltimore" Baltimore
uno Soaipab.S traBe. Iugult Weber. Yrdit'
bent; g.. 3. Slot, SbGbmeifter.
Spar-Nanfen.
,9euttIhc eparbauf rpn Baltimore" gutarp.
uno galtinlpresGirab,
,et. 5ames esarbani," 8u,fimore'Strabe uno
@uitom Soufessoenuf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

9eteftib. Isentar.
Totlcnal LIstse.tue eerpiee. $. W, P.b. De.
ftdttsfibrer, gr. 632. 2au.gbiIbing. @IEti.
more. Mb. Tbone ct. RauI $500.
.anteritau Detective Ngenen," Charles So5I.
nloni, @eftdftsfi5ter, $40 earifabIe.e'lhs..
@altinere, %o. Ybone: g. g. q, Ct. 9anI
2027: @upnura: 6. & 9. Wolfe 1230-N.
sSeit & aeonS. 6O3 eolbert S~utIoine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Eopier uno Enpicr.3 Otter.
emttb, StIun So, t05-107 Sanober,Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Sei6enbeltotter.
saneer & e5tnc, t%7e3-t7t0 Canton, Noenue.
sSut- Sook, 9lurtbs nHo GreenmpuHtHbeHue.
Srieob0ie.
naenopn Earf Gemeterp." snrem: 81 Be{t.
SaratoadsStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

BiauoS nnO Orgeln.
Chad. ~. siiefi, 9 s.orbs2tbertn,G trnbe.
sSm. Guate & ep, RarfsAee. uno JabeftesStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

0Iedplottcn, Wleton, etc.
ernu,. Sprnsa & So. (.icorporirt). 1919
galherltonsStraee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Inc 9aaers & eias Co.. 1O4 s~io,eoiparo'Stl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

0crlcr-8 eriiderungen.
,9iplaf .1ninrauce So. Of Yinersout," Germ
". 99arfielo. acknowledgements, 101-102
Chamber Of goTmeree RuiIoiIe.
,germanta 4cuer .Wertdernngs . 9tfenitaaft."
9aitimores iino Mortt. Strnbe. F n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

g%igentbums agentcn unb SdnbIer.
Eterre 6. Sasem G Gspbew. 10 OItsertnatua.
Strabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Griffith & Surner Co., 205 0orosRaeusG trabe,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
Drawing Thirty Feet Of Water, the
Alaskan Hits Bar.
VESSEL GOT OUT OF CHANNEL
Took Unexpected Sheer and Stuck
Fast on Middle Ground Near Light
house-ProbabIy viii Get to Sea
Again Today.

Loaded with abont 5000 tons OF coal
and drawing about thirty feet Of wa,
ter. the big American steamship Alas
kan. bound out OF this port for san
Francisco, went aground on Middle
Ground Bar about half a mile to the
westward of the lighthouse yesterday
morning. At last repOr;s last night
she was still hard aground. with a
couple OF Chesapeake 4 Ohio tugs
and the Merritt Wrecking Company =
tag Relief hauling away in an effoEt
TO float her
Fearing that he would have trouble
in getting through the channel with
his ship drawing thirty feet of water.
Captain Bennett, of the Alaskan.
made a trip through the channel
Thursday afternoon and took sound
ings, finding about thirty-two feet Of
water at high tide.
1t was thought that the ship would
make the trip through at high water
without difficuEy. Tut she took an I'M
expected sheer when nearing the
lighthouse. went about ships length
out of the channel and stuck fast on
the bar
1t was thought last night that the
vessel would get OF some time dur
ing the night. and IL she did she Will
nroceed to sea at daylight this morn
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

soft shoulders mark the sack and
other coats of the moment, which are
nicely shaped to the body. In fact
some Of the very newest coats are
L,sing made without the slightest
suspicion OF a lining, not even in the
sleeves. and this IL tire Of nvercoats.
AZ a well cut coat In the fashion Of
the moment needs no lining or stun
Ing" of any kind to give 1t shape. II
takes its shape from III" man who
wears II, the soft warm wool of the
cloth being considered quite sufficient
to keep out the cold. Our men seem
to be waking tb to the fact at last
that We want to look lsk" men not
like mannikins or rag -doll caricatures
Of life. II IL not ut all likely that We
in oar allotted span will ever es-
cape entirely from the so-Called cor
rect dress" OF western civilization.
but we fortunately are coming to a
gradual appreciation OF tn" fact that
the human form Is a sufficient grace
full organism after all and that ma
lures lines are better than artificial
ones and then again. We seen TO be
on the verge of an era OF freedom
and grace In mems dress that Will I'M
dGubc,dly be welcomed most heartily
lev all men who think. In every truth
we have good deal to learn from onr
Oriental brothers, after AFFAIR
childs Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
or. HOSKlNS TO RESIGN
his SEAT As ALDERMAN
Activity in city's Service lnterferes
With His Practlce-1alk About
Successor.

DR.. William HOskins, member of the
board Of aldermen from the Third
ward, has decided to tender his res
ignatim at the next meeting of the
board. The doctor has found that to
attend to his duties as alderman
properly he is Obliged to neglect his
practice. therefore he has decided to
leave the body.
Several prospective successors to
DR.. HOskins' seat have been mention
ed. but the question of who will fill
the vacancy has not been settled. The
matter is practically in the hands OF
DR.. Logan, the other member from
the Third ward. who will have the
privilege Of nominating the successor
to his colleague
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
City Engineer Pesrse Complains
Against Superintendent Harwood.
WANTS HIM 10 OBEY ORDERS
Committee Directs Superintendent to
Heed Instructions While Paving is
In Prooress-Mr. harwood Says
What He Will Do.

More friction between the city en-
gineer and the superintendent OF
streets was brought to light during
a meeting Of the highways and sewers
committee CT the council last night.
The clerk read a letter from City En-
gineer Pearse in which the engineer
complained that Superintendent OF
Streets HarwOod had failed to carry
cut his Instructions in regard to work
ing the stree. force IN connection with
the street paving operations, and
asked the committee to require the
superintendent obedience.
Afer considerable discussion, the
committee voted to instruct Mr. Har-
wood TO comply with Mr.. Pearse's
orders in regard to street work while
the paving is in progress,
MIR. Harwcod tCld the committee
that Mr.. Pearse wanted him to keep
1is men at work in the Second ward
and near his (Mr. Pearse's) house.
He said after the action Of the COM
mittee that he intended to work the
street force wherever he thought best
for the interests Of the entire city.
The committee. with Chairman Via
and Messrs. Cheadle, Cox and Wes-
ton present disposed Of regular bust
ness and paid bills. Correspondence
between City Engineer Pearse and the
Cleveland Trinidad Paving Company
in regard to the condition Of the paw.
ing On Washington avenue. was sub
mitted and filed. In reply to a letter
from Mr.. Pearse. the company stated
and a force would be sent here short.
ly t. put the Washington avenue
asphaE in first class condition.
The health committee Of the council
held a brief regular meeting last night
ulcposing Of routine business and
auditing bills for the past month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
PetticoatE.

Everything in the underwear line
clings. There is absolutely no fullness
in any garment. not even in the corset
cover, save a few gathers at the waist
line and often none there. The comb
nation garments, by means OF cores.
darts, narrow pieces and the like. are
made snug. though not oohmuch SO for
actual comfort. The pettieoat this
season. at least the favorite. Is devoid
Of the usual bulk Of gathers at the
waist line. II is made in with corset
cover and fits the body snugly. The
garments are made Of longcloth. hne
lace.trimmed Datiste and cross bar ma
terial. The latter Is heavy and can he
lace.trimmed or finished with embro!d-
cry edging. The finest variety. OF
course. is imported. and the outlines
are slightly notched and button-holed
with fine thread. The floral pattern
consists Of eyclcts and satin stitch en-
broidery in small design.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

of wood. cut to fit the corner. Is then
placed upon them and forms the shelf.
The upper shelf in the sketch is shown
in position and the supports for the
two lower shelves are shown nailed to
the wall, and ready to have the
shelves placed upon them. Diagram
A illustrates the shape in which the
wood should be cut out. After the
woodwork has been completed. the
edges OF the shelves can be orna-
mented with braid and brass-headed
nails. and curtains are easily arranged
to inclose the shelves, II desired. and
should be chosen OF color to harmon
lie with the paper on the wall. On the
top shelf. a pot with fern and other
ornaments may find q place, and the
space inclosed on the foor. under the
lower shelf. Is valuable for storing any
little unsightly things that may not.
for a time. be required.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
SIGNALS STILL FLYING.
Mariners Warned A9inst Putting to
Sea In Storm .,

The southeasternly storm signals
which We're posted by the weather
bureau here Thursday were still fly
ing yesterday and a number II t"ws
81 barges are anchored In ahe harbor
aaaiting "a favorable opportunity u
proceed to sea.
The hisl winG kicked up qaite a
heavy sea along the waterfront and
in the harbOr yesterday and during
the morning a couple Of Chesapeake
& Ohio tug keats had quite a lot OF
tI>uhle In towing the big mast"d
schooner Davis Palmer from her an
chorage of the shipyard to the Ches-
apeake 4 Ohio coal piers. the high
wind driving the big coal carrier
against Fnch's pier but not damaging
either the ship or the pie-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
lpfR Banner Month Of he Year
for Port.
many VESSELS ENTERED AARBoR
One Hundred and Eighty-two Craft Of
All Kinds, Exclusive of Regular
Liners, Arrived and Departed-Ma-
rine Notes.

Business along the waterfront dur
ing the month of April. Guiding yes
terday. was heavier than that of any
single month so far this year. the
number OF vessels arriving and de-
parting from the local piers being
greater by about ten than reported
during the month of March, which
was the best previous month Of the
present year
A total Of one hundred and eighty
two vessels. exclusive of the regular
coastwise freight and passenger lin
ers. arrived and departed during the
month. including fifty foreign steam
ers. twenty American steamers. sixty
barges and fifty schOOneis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
WILL TRY TO
NAP AIR CURRENTS
One of New 0estroyers Will Bear
Name Of Man Slain in

SPOKANE. WASH.-April 30.-EE-
sign Robt. Monaghan, u. s. N. whose
memory is to be honored by the war
department by giving one OF the new
torpedo boat destroyers the name OF
Monaghan, was a native Of eastern
Washington. born at Chewelah. March
26, 1873, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Monaghan of Spokane. He was killed
in battle in the Samoan Islands on
April,1 I. 1899, as the result of an am.
buscade b. the natives from the rebel
King Mataafa's forces on a plantation
owned by Germans near Apia. Four
American troopers and three blue
jackets from the British feet also lost
their lives in the ambush.
There were fifteen men in the rec
onnoitering expedition, led by Lieut..
Freeman of the British cruiser Tau
range. other sailors being from British
shit Porpoise and the American cruis-
er Philadelphia. While crossing the
plantation the party was attacked by
100 natives and the Americans and
British made q brave stand. Lieut..
I-aDsdale was operating . machine
gun, which became disabled by jam
ming. but he did not desert hts post
in the face Of the whitening fire and
was brough down by . shot that shat
tered his leg.
Ensign Monaghan and q sailor Of
the name Of Hun: went to Lansdale' 8
assistance sud the former was killed
end like the other dead he vas decapi.
,ated BY the marauiers. 10 OF whom.
including q chie'tain. were killed BE-
fore the battle ended. The heads OF
the slain troopers were found after
ward by French priests and the graves
ct Muliuuu were opened to receive
them. Ensign Mongahan's body was
drought to Spokane afterxard and
there was a notable funeral A bronze
monument, on q plot overlooking the
Spokane Falls. formally dedicated by
Bishop Edward J. O'Dea Of the do
ese OF Nisquaily. three years ago
tells OF hts heroic deeds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
UTILIZING THE ODD CORNER
Useful Set Of Shelves Of Easy Con-
struction and Well Worth the
Time Needed.

Our sketch illustrates simple way
OF constructing useful little set OF
shelves in the corner OF room. and
50 clearly shows the way In which 1t
may be done that few words are neces-
sary to describe II.
After the size OF the shelf has been
decided upon. two pieces of wood are
nailed firmly to the wall on either side
OF the corner. and triangular piece
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

e.,I.sa $1,000,
- - - - : SSsS - -.
- ~ 5000 $1,000 yscsay -
- - q Csuias S1r1o - SruissA b rasyss
skssases@ q ssssslgis- y e.ss - 49,
- 49, Suve nv, run1y fes IL Asye stgn q
sru1Sis. ~ 80 - Ssesls = . osass snd H.
"A - o. % eat slss. D sure ysgr dru0gh'
Sv0 - Hay ps~sS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
OLD DOMINION LlNE
Daily ooevloo

Ase. Daily ssrvies z
~ FOR NEW YORK..
From Company's Wharf,
Norfolk. foot Of Church
street every week DAY
HssF3s - at TOO p. II.
FARE-first-class, one way, $50;
Round trip. limit thirty days. t14.00--
meals and berth In stateroom II
cludcd.
Steerake, without subsistencc. tS.oo.
TICKETS on sale at @. 4 O. Rail-
way Ticket once. .. =
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers Brandon and Befkley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON.
PANY. James River Day Line fos
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer N1bjack leaTes
Newport News. TUE. lays. Thursdays
and Saturday. at S:A6 .. N. Leave
Newport News Monday. "wednesday
and Friday at s p. m. for Norfolk ans
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton WIN lsaye Piss
"A" daily except Sunday, st e:e0 .
M. going to Norfolk. and ct 4:3o =
M, going to Smithneld. Steamer 40
comac" will leave Pier ~" daily, -
cept Sunday ut 4. N, going to
smithfeld end 3 p. m. going to Nor.
folk. ..-. -
All business between new Yorn
and Newport News transacted u ptss
No. 6.
All business between tyswport
News, Norfolk, Smith1eld and local
points transacted ct Pier "A" foot 81
Txenty.nfth 1t. W. u. lANpoM
Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, April 80, 1919.
Arrived.

arrived.
Steamship Frumestia BrD. Ander-
son. New Orleans-to Atlantic States
Coal and Coke Company for bunker
coal
Schooner Emma F. Angel, Crouch
er, BoStOn--fOr charter.
Schooner Mount Hope. McAloney.
New LmdOn-to New River ConsOl-
idated Coal and Coke Company for
cargo
Schooner Annie F. ConlOn, Harper,
New LondOn--to White Oak Coal
COMPANY for cargo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
For Bunker Coal.

One foreign steamship stopped here
yesterday for bunker coal. the Dan
ish steamship Frumentia, Captain An
derson. en- route from New Orleans
to Copenhagen. which loaded 400
tons Of fuel furnished by the Attain
tic States Coal and Coke Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
Sailed.

Steamships Frumentia OBJ. An
dersCn, Copenhagen; Wilhelmina.
Sammon, Port Tampa: Amsteldyk.
Dutch, Vanderhuvel. Norfolk: Alas
kan, Bennett, San Francisco.
SchOoners w. 3. Palmer. Jensen.
Bangor; Independent. Farrow, Wis
casset.
Barge ]. r. Dempsey, Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

Calendar for Today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
SPY SYSTEM IN OPERATION
Pathetic Fate of a SpOtter Searching
for Booze in n Dry
District.

In a Georgia city a recent traveller,
approaching the clerk of the best hotel,
said. 81 would like to have a room"
Responded the clerk: You want a
dollar or a dollar and a half room?"
"a dollar and a half ROOM"
The guest was given a key to his
room. and upon having been shown
to 1t by a bellboy, unlocked the door
and found upon a table conspicuously in
the middle of the room a quart of the
best whisky. which probably would have
cost him about a dollar and a half any
where in America This he:-putfn his.
pocket and demurely went his way.
1t seems that some time later the
prohibltionists of the city, having got
ten wind of this evasive method of cir
cumventing the liquor law, employed a
detective to go through the same pro-
cess He aid so, obtained his whisky,
and had the proprietor of the hotel ar
rested for selling the liquor without a
license.
/ In court. under the cross-examination
of the defendants attorney, he admitted
that. in the first place he had not pur-
chased any liquor, and that in the sec
ond place he carried away the liquor
he found upon the table he had hired,
whereupon he promptly was arrested fol
petty larceny and convicted.
Had it not been for the peculiarly
resentful sentiment of many of the best
people of the city in which this oc-
cured, such a conviction would have
been impossible. But, feeling as they
did about the matter, they were entirely
gratified to see the bitter bit.-St. Louis
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

the boy in the birds clutches and ran to-
ward the scene of the struggle.
With all his strength he threw himself on
the eagle and bore 1t to the ground. The
child was saved and ran shrieking for as
sistance for his father. The man and the
bird were locked in a death grip. the eagle
using his claws, while Johnson struck out
with his free hand as he held the bird
Win the 0tner'rruoN &c %. y b...-
Neighbors were soon on the. scene, From
the start they were determined, IL possible,
to capture the eagle alive. Sticks, and
stones fell on his monster body, while both
wingstwere Immediately crippled.
Still the eagle fought, and it was not
until his body was pinned down by two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Prominent Women Observe Arbor Day at Omaha Y. w. c. A.

spade that first broke the ground for the
new association building, The clubs tree is
a sturdy young white elm, and 1t was set
out at the northwest corner of the building
in a little triangular grass plot. Mrs.
Edward Johnson, president of the club,
made the presentation. The Woman's
Christian Temperance union tree is :
beautiful White birch and stands at the
extreme west of the triangular part of the
association lot west of the building. Mrs.
Stevens made the presentation and Miss
Gordon the prayer and under such favor
able auspices the associations garden
was started.
When the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation announced It's purchase of the
triangular lot at Seventeenth and ST.
Mary's avenue as a site for a 100000
building, protest was raised from every
quarter and the judgment Of the board
questioned by many business men ana
others for the selection of so unlovely and
out Of the way location for a building