davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
Al Gdlbori4 %rNomaN
o. ~M5mos
BY eYsrH IA GREY.
LIT HIN BoRs YOU, aur DON'T YOU BORE.


mai iras domestic topics into general conversation
I1ls hing breaking IN discussion "edda Gahlor
~ phosophy Geo Meredith with the market
x exrp Is disirarins TO the company 10 the least
NJ domestie ideal We swallow her
~ III hOofst Or to be polite rouge puffn Dutch
1srst Nay dscriminaef
.@ heshand for he cannot help H.
na. leasins the being extremely rada Other mon
vi ~ lsrsr In the society of house
-xpp any other sort Of shop they understand but
cksr and children leave them foundcrng the CONVEX.
I
n suth times slight Of what feels like Tor
1 70 silently BY while her husband and his friends
lse bali rfize fshts or tak hishy technical
n heir axn particular field Of endeavor.
l1kpe he Is a saiutary but mon unlike women
- Il patiently emhfodeFing while conversation Is flung
~ - heads under their ehius
ls<p Observation-Disclosures the BE- your husband
ak about thinss with which he Is familiar and which
h ~ r,isis very useful and may be quite orna
-, Ails Insertion here and there. but do NOT
- NJ made
l 20 they and thirst after cookery recipes
~ easruaids hunders and Johnnys tendency out
= - bis stockings FIRST imporlan, you and any
- Hhc afford housemaid and has Johnny boy
r. II you simply can't make their Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
7 u0lEE SLOT
NDuG MACHINES

= oaiIna.cs providing a sliding
11 \ lA1>s for all merchandise
- nHrhlsss. With the eseep-
"a 4 - neters. telephone me-
~ ~ axsom4sie candy yendins
11ues b lArssres where An sd'
- ~ b charged. will DO In.
- ior passsxs At the council
n11ina uezt Monday night.
q iAo>> machines shIeh sell :
~ ufi<ia the tar wiil be IS a
~. ibf Accent machines SO a
~. NJ iof i$-esnt machines SIS
y yns. rhers are approximately
~ 4 ik>ss machines now In the
y. ~ a aecouni Of the Ay.Y.-P-
1Dn1Hipa L Il szpsetsd that this
nhH s1ll b doubled within a
NJ IN. The rsvenae which the
\ WI derive vill aggregate a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

pslsrsbufu. Va. = At a banquet
~ lzst nIxht President Taft said
\ spppsed The high tariff on lum.
y.
tendon--A strange hifship. seen
VARIOUS portions u tho sky Lac,
- caused he newspapers 10
lelats % ~ mansuvers. II Is
levs1 % b . Frsnch SPY aero.
0a'eoGs = James A. Patfen pre-
= IA wheat vii stay up.
pslsubsrp-fn honor OF hls
~ Emperor Nicholas has
Wired high konors on many.
bsinx Bishop Innocent Of
a vho has been given the
- VI Vladimir.
~ = The brewery men and
n7ss have adjusted all dis
regarding wages and the
= b over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Wash the prunes we'll. put In =
kettle. Just cover the pr,lnss with
cold water and lot stand ali nisht.
In tho morning put on tho stove IN
tho sane water. Lot simmer gently
until tender Do no, stir or mash
them. Cook on tho back q the stove
until tho Juice Is a thick syrup and
very little Of IL when cold eat with
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN.



A bright Eifi writes and asks n /
will tell her what are some u tho
principal qualities IN girls which
most attract men. think the word
attract Is not correctly used by
my correspondent. II abe will allow
mo to aay 50. for often tho things
In giri that attract men arc pos.
sessions Of doubtful yalaa In any
maiden.
What attracts a man IL ono
thing what will hold him and CON.
mAud his respect Is another.
A Girls emile, for example, at.
tracts man. but an oven temper
retains him.
intelligence attracts q man. but
strength Of heart rather than Of
brain IL what he deaifea.
A pretty gown attracts man
the knowledge that il waa mex.
panaiye delights him
The girl who does little things
for others attracts a man. ho will
DO great things to please her
A knowledge Of how. when, and
wherc TO BE- little stately attracts
man. "a appreciation Of the folly
Of frtsolity Wins his respect.
A smart little tongue may attract
a man, but detsrvHee TO his opinions
gains hln affections
Kindness In women-not their
beauieous iooka-viil win his heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

METAL COUCH. PRICE
%75-Well-built Couch, 81 inch
es wide when used as a bed;
closes to % inches. The frame is
OF heavy angle-iron, finished gold
bronze. Spring is made OF wire
links. attached to frame by small
helieal springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

my United rrr~al
CHICAGO, May 20,-With the
issue d 1850. 900 four per cent. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

year serial bands 10 tho First Trust
and Savings Hank. the city Of chi.
caso has reached the limit Of i,s
bonded lndobtcdness fha bonds
weru awarded yesterday BY City
Comptroller Walter n. Wilson.
They vent at par, with a premium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Of tii.bOo paid by tho bank
The total bonded Indebtedness
Of the city now IL 50.lg0. 900, 10.
GLIDING A.gsa. 900 Worlds colum.
bian exposition bonds authorized
BY special act Of the state legisla.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Mrs w J. blackwell viii be the
hostess At the Lincoln hotel for the
Rainier chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. ZOE thsir May
meeting. which will b. held on Tues
day, May gS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

NtIII 7 VIVIfIb HNITNTI lFINl " "
hardwood, finished natural, and has l0-inch rolls
one year occupies but little space when folded s.
Note--Tubs shown in illustration are not incud
House Broom, medium-weeht, with four row
and stained handle; special l5c
Sleeve Ironing Board. well-made and secured
base. "a inches long; special, Csc.
Cedarine Furniture Polish, small
size bottle; special, Sc.
Bailed Garbage Can Of galvanized aes1
I; I /: !. |: I. !: ]
iron. having bail and ft-over cover, i1tIx1
and measuring 1917 inches in diam ETME
ctcr and II inches high; special, Csc. wv
Wilson Gas Toaster, for use on
gas gasoline or oil stove; toasts four
slices OF bread and heats coffee pot Y
or tea pot at the same time. Spe- ~ z
eial. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

DESK CHAIR. SPECIAL
S.9s-Oi quartered oak. finished
golden. or Of birch, finished ma
hogany. Has saddle-shape wood
seat and shaped front legs Panel
with small carved ornament fitted
In back. Box construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

OSTERMOoR MATTRESS (6o-lb.)
GOOD VALUE, S22.50-A strictly high
grade Mattress OF layer cotton. built for
comfort and durability. Covered with fine
art twill ticking. diamond-tufted, and
made in two parts, with French edge. Size,
4-6x6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
Work of Getting
Jury for BASIN
Murder Trials
Examination Of venire Of Eighty-Six
Men Will Begin This Morning
at Nine O'clock.

BASIN, Wyo,, Nov. ~4.-(special TeIe-
g~ram)-out of a venlre Of 100 men sum-
moned to serve at this term Of court in
Big Horn county and in which the cases
OF the cattlemen come up for hearing.
eighty-six were found qualified to serve
as jurors. The examination Of these men
Will begin at nine o'clock Thursday morn
Ing. Counsel for defense secured an order
from the court requiring the defense to
endorse on the lnformations filed against
the cattlemen the names Of all the bona
fide witnesses that are to testify against
the accused.
Since the local banks declined 10 buv anv
more county scrip, there has been some
speculation as to what the county would
do. S. A. Watkin and w. t. HogR, two
prominent and wealthy Ensepman,- have
been here since Monday. 1t now develops
that they have made arrangement with
the First National bank OF Meeteetse To
cash all scrip issled In carrying on this
term of court. This little burg Is full and
overlooking with men Of all CLASSES
brought here, Jurors, witnesses and other
ways Incident to this trial. No reply has
yet reached Mayor Collins from Governor
Brooks touching the recall of the troops
demanded by the mayor. 1t is now under
stood the governor is absent in the south.
Adjutant General Gatchell came in today
and inspected the camp.
Notwithstanding large crowds, best OF
order and good nature prevails every
where. Drinks trial starts at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
Council Bluffs
TEST OF FRANCHISE SOON
Validity Of Fifty-Year Grant to Street
Railway Will Be Made.
DECISION TO FILE SUIT EARLY
Attorneys for Traction Line Say
Eminent Lawyer Have Exam
ined Rights and Pronounce
Them Legal.


As soon as he receives formal instruc-
lions from the city council. City Solicitor
Kimball Of Council Bluffs will tn
stttute proceedings in the courts
TO determine the validity of the
ffty-year franchise granted tho Council
Bluffs. Lake Manawa & East omaha Con-
struction company in December, 1897. This
franchise was subsequently assigned to the
Omaha, Council Bluffs G. Suburban Rail-
way company. The last named company
recently conveyed all its rights and privi-
leges under this franchise to the Omaha 81
Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge COM
pany, under a lease from which the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Runway company
is operating the street car system in Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Following the recent visit Of Attorney
General Byers to this city, when he met
with a committee from the West Council
Bluffs and West End Improvement clubs,
at which he made public the result of his
and City Solicitor KimbalIs Investigation
Of the status of the street raiiway com
pany's franchise rights In this city, the
matter was referred by the city council
to the judiciary and the city solicitor to
advise what steps, If any, should be taken
by the city to have this question deter
mined.
Decide on Immediate Action.
Councilmen Olson, Morgan and Rigdon.
composing the judiciary committee, met
with the city solicitor Tuesday night and
after discussing the situation decided to
report in favor Of immediate action to test
the validity of what is commonly known
as the suburban franchise, under which,
It is understood, the street railway com
-.--. -. .. - aA-v -,,-aNtAH IL TatVn-
Gil Bluffs. This report will be made to
the city council at the adjourned meeting
next Monday night, when it is expected
requisite instructions will be given the city
solicitor to institute the legal proceedings.
The committee decided that no attack
would be made on the rights of the street
railway company under the franchise
granted the Omaha & Council Bluffs Rail-
way and Bridge company in October, 1886,
which expires in October, 1911.
II do not know how soon I will be able
to prepare the papers in the proposed suit,
provided the city council should act in ac-
cordance with the recommendation Of the
judiciary committee, said Mr.. Klmball yes
terday. The report of the committee will
recommend that the proceedings be instl-
tuted as soon as possible and 1 shall do
my best to get the papers ready for filing
in a short time. The proceedings will prob
ably be brought in the district court"
THE city can bring suit as soon as 1t
wants to-" said Charles M. Harl of the
firm of Harl & FINLEY, attorneys for the
street railway company. The franchise has
been thoroughly investigated by eminent
lawyers to whom 1t was submitted. The
company has no doubt whatever as to the
outcome and it has abiding confidence in
the validity of its franchise rights in Coun-
Gil Bluffs"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
AUTO ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE
One Woman Killed and Man Probably
Fatally Injured Mt Utica,
New York.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Smith was instantly killed and Charles
Neice, a pedestrian, received what prob
ably will prove fatal injuries in an auto
mobile accident at New Hartford, near
Utica today. The automobile, which con-
tained, besides the chauffeur, a man and
two women, was travelling at a fast clip
and in approaching a bridge the driver
lost control, the machine dashing into the
iron supports of the bridge. The occupants
were thrown out, but all except Mrs. Smith
escaped with slight injuries. Melee was
crossing the bridge and was struck by the
machine as it rebounded from the impact
with the bridge.
Perkins death was the first to occur in
the town, and even yet there is no oc-
CASTOR for a cemetery as the body will be
removed to Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
Country
is Quiet on the
Surface Only
Ed Callahan is in Hourly Fear Of
Assassination-Trouble Probable
Over Burning Ballots.

JACKSON, KY, Nov. L-By dusk tonight
all the Breathitt county folk who live out
side Jackson had heard enough election
returns, and, after firing their pistols
internationally for a while, rode out Of
town. The Cynthiana company Of state
militia left today.
Tit presence of the Lexington soldiers
has a quieting effect, They will remain
here during the sitting of court, which
ends next Sunday.
Late returns give the democrats, eaded
by Circuit Judge-Elect d. B. Redwlne,
a sweeping majority in the mountains
The Cynthiana company. It was learned
today, to have been without a single round
of ammunition during its stay in Jackson.
Captain ]. r. Sans or the Lexington
company reported today that on their way
to Crockettsville Monday night the soldiers
were fired upon by a band Of men across
the Kentucky river. They returned the
fire and a detail caught one man, who.
when found to be unarnied, was released.
Details Of the fire at the Deaton home
at Crockettsville Monday night also arrived
today, and they indicate that there may
be serious trouble in this vicinity as a
result.
Ed Callahan, say the soldiers. is again
In fear OF assassination. He had a detail
OF soldiers escort him from the polls al
Croekettsville Tuesday. and while he ana
his enemy, Govan Smith. n their follow
ers were at the polls all day, they re.
manned peaceful.
John Blanton admitted tonight that Il
was he and not his brother Tfiden who
killed Demosthenes Noble at the Spring
Fork precinct polls Tuesday. John said
that Noble had shot Tilden in the arm and
atter Tilden had fired and missed John
shot and killed. John was arrested al
once.
1t is stated tonight tina $4,000 was spent
IN Breathitt county by the republican and
democratic committees during the cam
paign just closed.
d Redwine tonight declared that he
would exterminate the blind tigers" in
Breathitt county.
Late tonight the town was deserted ana
quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
FOR THE JAPANESE
Commercial Delegation Guests of
Embassy Staff at Washington.
ADDRESS BY SECRETARY KNOX
Head of state Department Officially
Welcomes Guests to United states
and Discusses Historic Friend
chip of Nations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Stirring ad-
dresses bearing on the ties which unite
the japanese and American nations, the
wonderful progress Of the former country
and the Importance OF bringing about q
perfect commercial understanding between
the two. characterized the banquet given
last night by the staff Of the Japanese en-
bassy to the visiting Japanese commercial
commission, the members of which are
making a tour of the country as the guests
of the Pacific coast chambers of commerce.
Tables were set for 100 In the banquet hall
Of the New willard hotel, those present
including, In addition to the guests Of
honor, members Of the cabinet and others
prominent in the official, social and bust
ness life of Washington.
In honor Of the visitor the floral decora-
tior.s were largely of chrysanthemums Of
various %colors, with a liberal sprlnkling
OF American Beauty roses, while the ma
tional colors of Japan were gracefully
ntwined with those of America. Toasts
were drunk to the president of the United
States and to the emperor If Japan. Secre-
tary of State Knox, in proposing the toast
to the mlkado, remarked that It was most
appropriate on this anniversary of the
emperor's birth and in the distinguished
company of JAPANESE present.
Addresses we're made by Secretaries Knox
and Balllnger; Mr.. Matsui, charge d'affalrs
or the Japanese embassy; Baron Shibusawa
and District Commissioner MacFarland.
Address of Secretary Knox.
Secretary Knox spoke in pHrt as follows:
1t is my privilege and a great pleasure
to welcome you to Washington on behalf
OF TINS government and to express the
observations and entertainments in this
country have been and will continue to
be comfortable and profitable and agree
able to you.
This is an opportunity OF which 1 gladly
avail to speak of the ties which have
contributed to unite our two nations in
amlty and essential harmony ever since the
days when to American representatives
first of all you opened your doors FOR
ization and trade. We nave learned from
you as you from us. We admire YOU for
all OF your national gifts and virtues and
not the least for those casualties In which
you differ from us.
Inc great modern movements of accord
and good understanding between nations
are after all the lofty achievements and the
crown or all internatlonal relations. The
controlling principle of these movements is
peaceful and beneficial international inter
course and the peaceful settlement by aTbi-
tration OF differences and controversies
extending that principle, by friendly diplo-
macy, as rapidly as possible to embrace
an increasing number and variety of dis
putes and ultimately by voluntary inter-
national compacts make peaceful settle
ments or all differences compulsory or prac-
tically so.
l am confident that you will agree that
II is altogether in accordance with the
honorable and enlightened attitude both OF
japan and the United States. and hat II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

should be the aim Of true craftsmanship
10 continue to keep abreast of these benefit
cent movements In which they have borne
Thus the long and unbroken friendship
OF the United States and japan, OF which
your visit and this occasion are such happy
symbols, and the laudable common purpose
or Japan and the United States to respect
each others rights and with f%rankness,
differences as Inevitably arise even between
nations of sympathetic and common pur-
poses VIII be, exemplars which will bear
the noblest ideals for the unity, concord ana
prosperity Of the world.
In his brief remarks Mr.. Matsui said that
his countrymen had been able to learn of
the enormous potentlalities Of American
enterprise and he hoped that the meeting
between them and the business men of
America would conduce to a better under
standing between Japan and the United
States.
Especially appreciatIve OF the treatment
that had been accorded his countrymen
was Baron Shibusawa. Life to them had
been p~erceptibly ~broadened by their visit to
the United States, he said. Japan he
said, wants to do the best 1t can within
its power to pay the heavy debt It owes to
America and one of the most effective ways
to do this, l believe, is in promoting the
trade relations between the two countries.
That trade already is extensive. Japan's
intention is to take part in Americas trade
to the utmost of its ability and It's oppor-
tunity. It's Ideals not necessarily to benefit
itself to the detrlment OF America and other
nations. japan wants to develop the trade
so as to benefit both participants"
Today being the anniversary OF the birth
of the emperor. the visitors assembled at
the Japanese embassy. where they cele-
brated the occasion after the fashion of
their country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
p Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
rhs Council Bluffs office Of the
Omaha nee 10 ct IS scott street
10th phones "a.

Davis, drugs.
The Clark Barber shop for baths.
Diamond playing the best vaudeville.
CORR1GANS, undertakers. Phone AS.
For rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue.
Majestic ranges. p. c. Dew Hdw. Co.
NIGHT SCHOOL at Puryear's college.
Woodnng Undertaking company. Tel. SS9.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver-
Using. use The Bee.
Baird g. Boland, undertaRers. Phone ~.
Expert plano tuning, Hospe. Phone ga
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framing. Berwick. 21 South Main street.
For good painting see waiter Nichoialsen
g. Co, IA South Main street. thons lnde-
pendent 416 Red.
wANTED-Boys 10 sell the Saturday
Evening Post. Call 5 to g Thursday after
noon, 10 Scott street.
FOR RkNT-TwO ROOMS. SAPP
BLOCK. INQUIRE T. A WICKHAM. u
SCOTT STREET. PHONES asa
FOR RENT-suite of rour upstairs rooms,
with gas, water, electric lights, etc, Good
location. ], zoller, 100 East Broadway.
Place your orders early for Christmas
picture framing, II you would avoid this
rush. Alexauder's Art store. $50 Broad
way. #
The. women Of the Swedish Lutheran
church viii meet this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. b. Olson. los South Twenty
third street
Justice Cooper performed the marriage
ceremony yesterday for X. c.. Bradford and
Myrtle Krenzer, both OF Omaha. Justice
Gardiner officiated at the wedding Of
Franklin Mills and Virginia Robinson,
both Of Avoca, la.
H. A.. Larson who assaulted Conductor
J.. r. Moore Of the street railway last Sat
urday night pleaded guilty in police court
yesterday and was fined $40 and costs.
Conductor Moore who had Deen placed
under bonds to appear in court on a charge
of disturbing the peace was honorably dis
charged.
Dorcas III. Myrtue, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. John j. Myrtue, ST2
Harrison Street died yesterday morning
from pleurisy after an illness of two weeks.
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock from the family residence and
interment will be in kairview cemetery.
The services will be conducted by Rev. H..
A. Reichenbache
Ehe schools of the city now connected with
FORESTRY department at Washington spent
yesterday In Council Bluffs enroute to Lin
coin, to attend the meeting of the Ne
braska State Teachers association. He
was the guest of honor at a banquet at
the Grand hotel given last evening by
superintendent Beverldge and a number of
the teachers of the public schools. From
Lincoln Mr.. Clifford will go to Des Molnes
Friday to attend the Iowa State Teachers
association meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
Teachers Get
Leaves of Absence
Council Bluffs High School Closes
to Let Them Visit State
Meetings.

In order to afford the members Of the
faculty an opportunity to attend the an
nual meeting OF the Iowa State Teachers
association meeting in Des Molnes the
high school closed at noon Wednesday and
the pupils will enjoy a vacation until next
Monday morning, when the usual sessions
will be resumed.
]. H. Beverage, superintendent of the
city schools, and G. e. Reed, principal of
the high school, left last evening for Des
Moines, but the teachers will not go until
this morning. Members of the high school
faculty who will attend the state meet
ing are B, s. Askwith. Miss Emma N.
Boesche, w. A. Brindley, Mrs. Dolly d.
Burgess, ]. c. Grason, Miss Grace Holmes,
Miss Mittie M. Pile, Miss Claudia B. Rice,
Miss Jennie G. Rice, Miss Agnes L. Rob
inson, Miss Edna NJ. Sprague, s. L.
Thomas, Raymond Wood Wilson and Miss
Estelle Wood.
These will attend the meeting of the Ne
braska State association in Lincoln: Miss
Pauline Rieth. Miss Mary d. Wallace,
Miss Edith Flickinger and Miss lone Wes-
colt. Miss Kate Reed will go to Kansas
City, where she will visit the public schools
In that city.
Council Bluffs will nave five representa-
tives on the program at the meeting in
Des Moines, Superintendent J. H. BeVeridge
Will give a talk to the superintendent
and principals on The Pensioning OF Iowa
Teachers Principal C. E.. Reed of the
high school will talk In the manual arts
department on Manual Training and the
High School Curriculum Prof. s. L.
Thomas will lead the meeting OF the nor
nal and secondary department; in the
commercial section Mrs. DolIIe Burgess Will
give a talk On elementary bookkeeping
and Mrs. Winifred Cockrell win talk before
the kindergarten section on The Appllca-
ton OF Kindergarten Principles"