davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

PRINcE-Jesse, aged 20, Tuesday, July 10.
at D. M, at the residence of his mother,
Mrs. Sol Prince, 2l5 South Twenty-ninth
avenue.
Funeral Thursday $3.50 p. m. Interment
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
MEDICAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.


s NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC S;
IS CHEAP MONEY. 5;
IS FOR YOUR SUMMER 81
IS VACATION. y
IS $40 TO $1,000 s.
IS LOANED ON HOUSEHOLD ),
IS FURNITURE, PIANOS, SALARIES, s.
IS THIS is A NEW FIRM, );
,S Organized by the REPUTABLE 5;
Is BUSINESS MEN of this city to pro- 5;
v tect honest working people In need y
y OF temporary help from the exorbi- );
IS tAnt charges of the so-called loan 5;
IS companies We will loan you all the ),
S money you want and charge you only 8
Is ~ per cent a year.
Is THIS MEANS YOU PAY u
y 81 interest on $40 for l year. 5;
IS ~ interest on SIS for / year. :;
Is $IU interest on 500 for / year. y
is And all other sums in proportion.
is Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. 8
" Reasonable Appraisement Charges. =
IS A glance at the above rates will =
is convince you how much you save by
81 dealing with us.
IS NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY,
IS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET
= WITHIN AN HOUR.
IS ROOM 204 WITHNELL BUILDING. y
IS INDEPENDENT LOAN co. y
Is d. 6045. N. e, Cor. 10th and Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Nels Anderson. 1923 North Eigh-
teenth street boy; A. p. Bettge 1908 Far
nam street, boy; Edward Docekal 1912 Pratt
street girl; Josef Krupicka, sos Walnut
street, girl; Abe Shamburg, S12 North Six
tenth street boy.
Deaths--Henry e. Jensen lilo South
Ninth street, 60 years; Frederick II. Ben
nett Grand island, 60 years; Mrs. Nj. Emily
Hobbs, 2225 Leavenworth street, A years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET in or out OF business call on
GANGESTAD. 4O4 Bee Bldg. Tel. d. 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
INCONSISTENCIES

OUR sanitary system IL death to germs
and life to you; protect your family by
sending us your laundry. Phone Douglas
ESQ Omaha Steam Laundry 100 LeaVen-
worth St
YOU MISS the best laundry service II
you tan TO patronIxs US. National Laundry
29Js Cunning st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

2.AOO-POUND TEAM, harness. wagon.
disk cultivator; bargains all w. #. Shear,
ISd and Francis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
H. L. Hale of New Underwood,
South Dakota, prominent real
estate man, writes: !.

Send me the Bee for one year. It is invalu-
able as an advertising medium. So far as my ex-
perience goes it is the only Omaha paper"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
EDUCATIONAL
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN

TREES and plants that grow. #. w.
Meneray. Crescent Nursery
Co.. Omaha yard, 2lst and Farnam SITS.
Phone Harvey $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
OFFERED FOR RENT


BOARD and RoOMS-Nlce location, walk
ing distance. Ladies preferred. 201s Cali
fornla ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

CHEAPEST FEED In town at SIDMAN'S =.
The Cut Price Feed Man. 61s s. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

CHOICE ruoms with board. The TEN
PLIERS" 1878 Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and VehicIes--COntinued
Is PER GENT OFF

on LEATHER HORSE COLLARE. Big bar
gains in HARNESS and FLY NETS.
HAYDEN'S. Harness Dept. BASEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

LARGE south front room on first floor.
running water; private entrance on ths
summer lawn; also other rooms. I2s s
18th Ave. .- =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HOuseIscepers and Domestics-oOn

wASHERwOMAN for every other Mon
day; young colored woman preferred. Tel
Webster 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HEALTH COMMISSIONERS
COMM AATTN2
(Continuedl

order your house and porch screened from
THE OMAHA WINDOW SCREEN CO''
EVERY HOME. ,.o0
624 N. 10th st. Can DOUG 'o'A'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

WANTED-Cilrl for general houseworki
good wages. Inquire 72l LIST Ave, Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

LAWN VASES, Marvel Coal Chutes, Fur
naces, Combination Warm Air and Hot
Water Heating, Water Fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
1868 Douglas st. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
CHIRoPODISTS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

DIR, ROY. 1906 Farnam St. Douglas 64s7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN
FLORISTS

J. F. WILCOX, Council Bluffs, Ia, larg-
est greenhouses In west; beautiful flowers
for any occasion shipped anywhere In u. s.
A. DoNAHUE, 1907 Far. q. 1901; A-1O01.
l.. Henderson. 1919 Farnam. Doug. 1858.
HESS & swoBODA, 1915 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

HOTEL-Lease and part furniture; all
modern; good business; SO rooms Address
]. L, King, Scribner. Neb
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 lslO

the groom in most cases it seems
immaterial, as he is seldom troubled
with any such feelings. ssssssssss
But happily there are still some
provinces. such as Brittany, for
instance, that adhere to the good
old customs of love and human
nature. Here [ witnessed sa good
old-fashioned wedding, besid e 8
another remarkable and rather
primitive spectacle. Stopping in u
little fishing village on the coast of
Brittany, about forty miles from
the city of Rouen, where the chief
occupation of the men is that of
sardine fishing, while the women do
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

even at breakfast. These are called
vim ordinaire and petit bieu, the
former a thin, tart white wine, the
latter a sour wine, made of the
grape after going through one press
ing process. In place of our whis-
key they use the hurtful abslnthe,
besides, liqueur which is called
eaud'vie, (wake up life). This is
made of the compressed grape and
resembles our gin.
The most deplorable thing among
the peasantry, as we'll as to a certain
extent among the working classes,
is that of matrimony. There is alb
solutely little or no love and senti-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

m mt involved. Tastes, pursuits,
education, or personal charms are
of little account. The main object
seems to be the brides dot, or dover,
as we call it. Hence courtships,
preliminary in tervi ws or inter-
change of affections are superfluous.
Indeed, from what | could gather,
in many instances they are forbidden
the principals, often not seeing eaol
other until they meet at the notary's
to sign the necessary papers, or at
the mayors Office to seal the civil
contract. Whether or not church
service follows depends entirely on
the brides religious feelings. To
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

qualities combined with a pro-
nounced unitary spirit and love of
conquest, may be attributed Frances
leading part in the worlds history
and progress of humanity.
In the matter of dressing and
other customs pertaining thereto,
there is little difference from our
own, although some peculiarities
which / have noticed are worth
mentioning: such az, for instance,
the wearing of what we call evening
dress at morning functions, by the
bourgeois and by the working classes,
peasantry and minor railway en-
ployees; the clog or wooden shoe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27


and the long cotton blouses in place
of coats, while the women of Brit
tany still wear the old-style corsage
with no sleeves and trimmed with
an assortment of spangles, showing
a long loose shirt sleeve and the
upper part of the course line n
shirts made after the style of our
mems shirts.
Their food is of a, less substantial
quality than ours, eating much less
meat then we do, once or twice a
week at most, while soup and vege-
tables form the larger part or their
meals and in place Of our beer they
use light wines, which are used
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

all or most of the agricultural work,
my travelling companion, Zone of
nv cousins), asked me if / would
like to witness an old-fashioned
threshing. Not knowing what he
meant by old fashioned, l at once be-
came interested. We tn en- pro-
ceeded to farm where he was well
known. Here / at once observed
lie absence Of the hired man, for
there was not 4 man in sight, but
imagine my surprise when / observed
standing in the barn six women
armed with the primitive fiails-long
poles wish a short thick and. smooth
(CO1cltlde on page 2.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
GONE; Gut a1nt gnrnntte11.

AMERICAS GRAND

ONCE more has the grim reaper extinguished one
of the brightest lights along the path of life, that it
might be rekindled and illumne throne in Paradise
Again has the hand of Time pucked of the sweetest
full blown flowers that grew in the human garden that
it might be transplanted and bloom the loveler in
celestial conservatory where it's undyng sweetness and
beauty will eternally radiate among and make glad
the angels of Heaven Though the flower has dropped
and wthered it has left behind buds that Time cannot
cause to perish that immortal and beyond
the Jurisdiction of Death-buds that will ever bloom
fragrant and sweet in the heart of manand the most
lovely of these is the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
OLD WOMAN

Hour, and Latin LYRICS two books of travel, Trip
TO Cuba and From the Oak to the Olive and drama,
The Worlds Own She was delegate to the Worlds
Prison Reform Congress in London in 1872 and helped
to found the Women's Peace Association She was
president of the women's branch of the great New
Orleans Exposition in 1884 She inspired the prosper
Gus New England Women's Club, the pioneer of it's
kind in America, and presided innumerable clubs
conventions, and congresses
Though Julia Ward Howe was an active and pro-
ductive worker in the interest of mankind and has
left the world much inspiring and immortal literature
the poem which has endeared her to the hearts
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

Battle Hymn of the Republic.
MINE eyes havese glory of coming of he
fateful lightning terrible swift sword
marching
Ihaves circlng
havebu in the dewsa andd
i'm
S mar on.
Ihavere a burning steel:
AS m shall
Let the o
SinceG God ism
call
He sitting out of
Oh! be swift. SOUL Him be jublant my feet
Our S
n of the lilies Christ born
gil in
AS died holy, die to make free,
is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

world and her noble desire was most indulgently full
filled. Her father, Samuel Ward, was well-known
New York banker, whom all notable persons brought
letters of introduction in whose household the young
people learned to be agreeable to be alert and to ad
lust their mental vision to r-widening horizon.
Her mother very cultivated woman, was herself a
poet of considerable merit, whose poems pub
lshed. were greatly admired in private circles. The
clever Julia after three reigning belle OF
New York, was married to DR.. Samuel Grdley Howe
of Boston, which eveot placed her in new world
| Together with her husband, who an eminent
phlanthropist and among the efficient of the anti
slavery crusaders she edited able antslavery paper
the Boston Commonwealth, to which she contributed
essays letters poems and witty comments In the ten
or twelve years following 1854 she published three
volumes of poems: Passion Flower, Words for the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

it's beautiful and inspiring strains float out upon the
pure air of the Land of the Brave and the Free. To
Him who gave it, the world now entrusts-with an
prayer of thanksgiving for the great influence
for good it has left the word-the loving and be-
loved soul of Julia Ward Howe, with last, fond
Goodnight God bless you'
Your soul has heard the calling of it's Maker and
it's Lord,
No more twill hear the warning that, there's one
more stream to ford;''
The river Jordan is crossed, sweet peace your
just reward:
Your name still lives on earth.
Beneath the honored Stars and Stripes your Battle
Hymn we'll sing,
Till every woman, man and child thanksgiving
gives to Him,
For the buoyant inspirations in mems hear is il
caused to spring
When all was strife and dearth
The Editor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

her countrymen ore
than all else is the Battle
Hymn of the Republic
which she wrote during
the Civil War, to tn e
tune of John Browns
B cd Y. Th e regiments
became enthused with
the new words to the old
familiar air and the Bat
tie Hymn was sung in
camp and field fro m
Maine to the Gulf of
Mexico. Nor has it ceas-
ed to thrill the patriotic
American heart at it's
every sound to this day.
Many are the 81 lie n t
prayers sent Heavenward
in behalf of its author as
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

The deeper / drink of
the cup of life, the sweet
er it grows" Thus spoke
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
" Americas Grand Old
Woman" on her nine
tieth birthday, more than
a year ago. On Monday,
Oct. II, she drained the
cup of it's last dregs,
and to b he r they must
needs have been sweet,
for of such was her life.
Julia Ward Howe was
born May 27, 1919, and
her life consisted of nine
ty-one years Of love,
beauty, sunshine and
power. Her one wish
was to be of use to the
world and her noble desir'
filled. Her father, Samu
New York banker. to who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
DEL RID SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE
AND PLEDGE MONEY FOR RAILROAD

Del Rio, Tex, March S.-Railroad
bushes ma ma hamt shtmt limthesthehm
this community for the past several
weeks eliminated in a mass meeting at
the courthouse. the like of which has
never before been seen in Del Rio. In
the afternoon a patriotic parade was
formed at the schoolhouse and includ-
ed every school child, not excepting the
kindergarten, the young women of the
city in automobiles, the business men
of the town, all headed by a brass
band. The floats upon which the school
children rode were decorated with ban
ners bearing all sorts of patriotic ex-
pressiOns regarding the Orient railroad.
the children were all supplied with flags,
and the vehicles were decorated
Every place Of business in the city
was closed during the meeting and re-
suit was the largest meeting ever held
in. the town.
The school children were massed
on the platform and during the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
CLINT MOTHER
FINDS BABY DEAD
Child Was Apparently Well
When Placed in Bed
Clint News.

Clint, Tex, March 3.-After placing
her infant daughter in a. bed, Mrs
Robert J. Carr returned within a few
minutes and was Mortified in finding
the child dead. When the mother placed
the little girl in the bed she was ap-
parently well. Heart failure is be-
lieved to have been the cause Of death
Funeral services were conducted at
the home, Rev. H. P. Bond of FL Paso,
officiating. Interment was made in
Wright cemetery.
Mr.. Rawlings, sr., father of DR.. J. A.
Rawlings of Ell Paso, was a visitor at
the Robert P. Richardson home and
while here visited the doctors ranch
near San ElizariO.
Among the recent FL Paso visitors
were, D. n Reid, NJ. c. SAMSON, D. L.
Peters, John Celum, H. H. Williams, I.
S. Kerr and Walter B. Franklin.
There Will be a ball at the new store
building Friday night.
Galley and Clark have large force
Of men at work here now laying the
sidetrack to the new county road.
w H. Wjngo Of Wills Point, Texas, is
here now disposing of his alfalfa, which
he bought and stored here last sum-
mer.
". D. Krebaum and wife left lately
for Sierra Blanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
MEXICO CLOSES
NOGALES FACTORY
Proprietor and Employees
Arrested-Investigate
Alleged Smuggling.

Nogales, Ariz.. March 3-The Ameri-
can clothing factory, warehouses and
retail store in Nogales, Son, have been
closed and sealed by the new federal
inspector, Senior Larrea.
One of the proprietors, I. B. Fleischer,
all the office force and the male Oper-
ators have been arrested and are either
in jail or under strict detention, but the
girl operators are at liberty Richard
Fleischer, another proprietor, escaped
arrest by being on the American side
The arrests result from information
given by spies and alleged smuggling
is being investigated according to re-
ports from the Mexican side
The northwestern Mexican mission
conference has just closed its annual
meeting which was held in Nogales.
There were visiting members in at
tendance, besides some nine or ten
Mexican ministers as follows:
Bishop Warren A Gambler, Of Atlanta,
Ga; Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Durango,
Mex; Revs. W. 3. King and J. B. Cox,
Mexico; Rev. Jas. Thacker, Mazatlan,
Mex; Rev. J. F. Corbin, P. E., Los An
geles, Cal; Rev. Jas. E. Crutchfield,
Phoenix AriZ-; Rev. D. Macune, Tor
reon, Mex; Rev. T. E. Campbell. Duran
go, Mex; Rev. A Marston, FL Paso,
Texas: Rev. L. B. Newberry, Chihuahua,
Mex; Rev. Mir. Sutherland, representa-
tive of the American Bible society.
Beginning with the evening of March
4, the Santa Cruz club Will entertain
the women Of its membership and their
guests each Friday evening at cards
and dancing. The women will have
exclusive use of the club rooms on
Tuesday afternoons.
Miss Marion Roach, after spending
several days with her friend, Mrs. Teron
Richardson in Nogales, has returned to
her home in FL Paso.
Nogales may arrange to celebrate the
opening Of the TucsOn-Nogales rail-
road which~will be completed near the
first Of May, as Tucson will do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

sang the national hymn and other songs,
with specially prepared verses bearing
on the bringing Of the Orient railroad
to Del Rio. The made quartet rendered
several selections along the same line
and a string band interspersed the pro-
gram with Dixie" and other pieces.
Each Student Pledges 81.
Each scholar of the high school has
pledged 81 TO the bonus fund and the
money is being earned. Five girl mem
bers of the 10th grade have earned $50
by selling candy The girls of the ninth
grade served lunch at the mass meeting
and made about $50 for the fund. 1t is
expected that the school children Of the
city viii donate at least $500 TO the
fund and every dollar Of it will be earn
ed. Entertainments of various kinds
are planned and the spirit that has been
injected into the proposition by the
work Of the scholars is having an influ-
ence that cannot be compared with any
other movement so far produced.
Over $4,000 was raised at the mass
meeting and the matrons and young
folks of the city are still at work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
MORE HAY SHIPPED
FROM PLATEAU, TEX.
Derby Hat Saves Man From
Injury When Kicked
hV Mile.

Plateau. Tex, March 81. r. Webb
has shipped a car of Taboso hay to z.
T. Crabtree, Westbrook, Tex. This is the
third car he has shipped this season.
the other two being consigned TO Mid
land and Big Springs people. He still
has many tons left, all Of which was cut
from one section Of land, nine miles
southwest of here, netting him SIS a
ton
Mr.. Bennett, Of FL Paso, accompanied
by his wife passed through here recent
Iy in an Oldsmobile machine en- route
to SweetwateT, Tex, camping out en-
route. The 142 miles had been traversed
without mishap, though deep sand in
some places delayed them.
Harry Akard had the crown of a
derby hat he was wearing crushed in by
a vicious kick from a mule he was
hitching TO a wagon. He was not in
jured.
Mrs. Clyde Myers has returned from
a visit to FL Paso.
Mrs. A. c. Kendrick and children have
gone on an extended visit to her par
ents at Mineral Wells Mr.. Kendrick is
in FL Paso on business
J. L. Mills has purchased re four
sections of Ed Rowley northeast of
town
Mr.. Hall has sold one section of his
land southeast Of town to Navarro coun-
~ persons; consideration $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
DANCE GIVEN At MARIA;
PERSONAL. MENTION

Maria, Texas. March "a dance
was given recently at the Maria opera
house. A large crowd was present.
me Alpine string band furnished the
music Messrs. Thompson. Warren
Bloys Ray Powell and Jim Powell of
Fort Davis, attended.
Dave Wease made a trip to Shafter
In his auto recently
Leo Moore is home from Sierra
Blanca for several days.
VIII Traylor. of FL Paso, was a re-
cent visitor TO Maria and Shafter
h. ID. Hoskins. of Ell Paso. was a
recent visitor to Maria
The children of the public schools
observed Texas independence day by
having a holiday
MI and Mrs. Tom Crosson are in
from their ranch.
j. w. Blackburn was in Maria from
his ranch lately.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. AXE are here
from Alpine and have taken quarters
at the st. George hotel.
Mrs A. z. Porter is home from a
Visit to relatives in FL Paso.
MISS Lulu Bunton has returned from
visit to San Antonio and will go
10 ner home at Shafter.
MRS. Gus ROeche has returned from
a visit 70 relatives and friends near
Uvalde, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
TWO BOYS START
OUT TO SEE WORLD
Lads Are Missing from Tu-
cumcari-G0od Shale
Found for Brick.

Tucumcari. \. NJ. March 3.-William
Crosby, aged Il, and Chiles King, aged
IL have left town and cannot be To-
Gated. The officers were informed Of
their sudden departure and have been
assisting the parents in searching for
them. The boys were seen by farmer
several miles south of here, but could
not be traced further. It is believed
their intention in leaving home is to
see more of the world.
S. w BUnce. who came here recently
from Colorado for the purpose of eS-
tablishing a brick plant, says that
the shale he has discovered north of
here a few miles will make a fine
brick. The clays and soils here, he
says, are not desirable material for
the manufacture Of brick, but the
stone and shale are excellent. He is
organizing company to establish a
plant near the city.
The Wells Fargo Express company
has moved its stock and office fixtures
from the rooms in the First National
Bank building to the International
Bank of Commerce building.
The Masonic lodge, Of this city, has
arranged to give q banquet once each
month to the members of the lodge.
The managers of the different bar
Der shops Of the city have all agreed
to install sterilizers in the near fu-
ture.
Joseph Wertheim. manager of the
dry goods department for the NJ. B.
GOldeRberg company has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for a
81. Louis wholesale dry goods house
The Linde News company has moved
from its location in the Sun building
to the building formerly occupied by
the Palm Leaf parlor.
Lewis P. Hedgpeth, who has been in
charge of the Mesa Rodunda school
which has closed its winter term, has
gone to visit his parents at Phoenix.
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Johnson are visit
ing relatives at Giles. Texas.
Mrs Anne f. Bourne. who organized
the local hive of Maccabees has gone
to Las Vegas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
GLOBE CHAMBER MAY
HANDLE BALL TEAM

Globe, Ariz., March 3.-If the move
ment to start ball team to represent
Globe during the coming season pro-
crosses as well as it has begun, there is
little doubt that the city will have
plenty of sport this summer.
The chamber Of commerce is taking
an active interest in the matter of or
ganizing team. and IL proper arrange
ments can be made 1t is purposed to
have the chamber assume the manage
ment of baseball affairs in the city and
handle the funds.
Secretary Rohrabacker visited super
intendent G. II. Dowell of the Old Do
minion company and asked the coopera-
ton of the company in giving employ
ment to the ball players and Mr.. Dowell
assured him that the company would do
so.
The plan is not to have salaried
team but to get good jobs for the play
ers and pay them for the time they
would lose because of games or practice,
and it is believed that a speedy aggre-
cation can be got together.