davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Is coming to town-a rare treat in store
for discriminating ~playgoers. After two
years OF eager expectancy the local lovers
of good drama are at last to see what the
leading dramatic critics of America have so
widely heralded as the long-awaited great
American play" Contracts have ibeen
signed, scaled and delivered whereby the
management of the star theater may def
nitely announce The Great Divide" on
Sunday matinee and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

have been committed near Twelfth street
and Avenue L, where Emile rooms. Emile
succeeded In reaching his room in a dazed
condition., where he was later found by
his roommate, Steven Kelevane, who no
titled the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Building Permits.

sarah J. Moore, 2l22 Elliston avenue.
81. 500: OneOnta Investment company. 18l2-
20 Harvey. garage. $1,000; Mrs. Mary An
dress $3.50 Fowler avenue, frame, 1880.
Dayhun 8 Higgins. 2l42 South Thbty-
fourth. frame. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Licenses to wed we're issued yesterday
Name and Residence Age.
Chester Neufind, Missouri Valley, Ia......H
Mary Travers, Missouri Valley, la,..,..27
Max c. Hamburg. Council Bluffs. ........ 26
Clara Bennett, Ottumwa, Ia,..,........3S
Elmer WINNER, Omaha. SO
Alice Case, Hamburg, a..,.-....,..... 20
Edward G. Carlson. South Omaha. .........R
Minnie Hentges, South Omaha. ..,.........E "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY
STENoGRAPIIER AND BOOKKEEPFR;
PREFER ONE ABLE TO PLAY PIANO;
ADDRESS IN OWN HANDWRITING,
STATING SALARY EXPECTED. "a"
OMAHA BEE, Is SCOTT STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Decorating homes is a speciality with us,
We charge only reasonable prices. We have
everything in the line of wall paper n
paint. Try us once, after that you Will be
a steady customer. II. Berwick, 21 g..
Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Chi-Namel, the new floor finish, viii not
scratch and not water will not destroy the
gloss, p. C.. De Vol Hardware Co., agents,
SOL Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

HARLAN - While Peter Swanson, a
farmer here, was burning stalks yesterday
a burning shuck blew onto a load OF hay
near a barn, setting the hay afire and,
with a high wind aging several OF his
arm buildings were dpstrOVpd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

would dare TO propose marriage to q
woman unless she came just p little
biz OF the way TO meet us.
"Bus the sex is so good natureo In
helping lame dogs over sttle! An
Irish girl did IL In this way. She
thought that her boy was slow in
coming to the point. so she said:
III were you, Jack, and you were
me, we'd be married long ago
''ShakeSpeare's heroines are re-
markedly ready TO take the Initiative
In this most serious business. Helena
demands the hand of Rertram as the
price OF her wonder working prescrip-
ton. Desdemona hints broadly that
she is 10 be had for the asking.
~Bat IL the proposal is nnwelcomeds
Welt Robert Leighton. bishop OF Dunn
blame. met tr the would-oe Mrs,
Leighton sptnster Of nature years
aud limited charms. She called upon
the bishop and informed him that 1t
had bean revealed 10 Der from heaven
that he was 90 become her husband.
His right reverence. though somewhat
startled. was eouaI 20 the occasion, he
told the. lady that such an intimation
was not 10 be desplsed. and that ne
would give the best attention 10 Ii
when 1t was vouchsafed 10 him as weli
as 20 her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

observe and think. but they only fuss
and ndget themselves and others, IN
a better way did man of whom |
have heard spend or, rather. have his
time spent, He was waiting for a
train Ia the refreShment room az a
large station.
II was presided over BY a good look 1.
ing girl who happened 10 have red
haie, The gentleman asked if she
could oblige him with 3 match,
with pleasure. 10 YOU do not object
60 q red headed one. she replied, with
such suggestive aemure smile that
she aroused his interest. And now
they are very happy couple,
"A shy young man once said to- q
Young lady; II wish. DEAR that we
were on such terms OF intimacy that
you would not mind calling me by
ANY first name
~'oh, she replied, 'your second
name Is good enough for me,
1.-The LAME deg was effectually help
ed over the site.
should women propose, OF even
give as much help over the Stlle as
these ladies did, Even in other years
than leap year We think that they may
when men would be COO shy TO carry
the eseort through without them.
Queens have 70 propose, and very
PRETTY did Queen vaesowia do this.
NY own opinion i thas we men are
- modest and retiring thai none Of Us
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Big HENNERY
AT MONTPELIER
TO HAVE $4,000 HENS ON JOB
COMPANY BUILDING cooPs
LAST SPRING AND WHEN DONE
WILL HAVE FoRTY-FouR OF
THEM.

1t is quite evident that the prospect
Is not that there will ever be any
drought which win AFFECT the supply
of chen fruit" in the immediate vicin-
ity of Montpelier, N. ID. This will be
true when the d. S. B. Johnson Land
e. Stock Farm Co, get their hennery
going under full pressure and with a
full supply OF artificial and natural
hens on the job. They expect at that
time to have a small supply of $4,000
hens at work, guided by the best union
rules Of the game AND supplemented
by never quitting incubators of &c.
900 capacity.
At the farm of the company ten
miles east of Montpelier the owners
have been working for many months,
and IL will be some time before the
work is completed. to get their hem
merry in shape. Their incubators will
be placed In the basement and heat
ed by hot water to keep the eggs and
machines at a constant uniform tenn
perature day and night. Above on
the first floor viii be the breeders,
The. capacity of the two incubators
is 1880 eggs each.
They have constructed forty-four
chicken eoops twenty feet square, now
having about 1890 feet OF coops. One
building is about $50 feet long and
another is about $50 feet From each
coop is wire screened yard for the
100 chickens which are confined to
each coop.
The company began business last
spring when it shipped in eggs and
raised about 400 chickens But this
method was not satisfactory as many
of the eggs were bad or non-fertile,
so the company went back to first
principles and shipped in 5000 white
Leghorns and got down to business in
the good old fashioned way. Stocking
the farm is now progressing in fine
shape.
What is the company going TO do
with all these chickens and eggs from
it's farm? Well. 1t is said that 1t viii
probably place a good many thousand
chickens on the market when but a
few days old. Possibly IL you are
acquainted with any of the feathered
denizens of the forest of coops on the
farm and are there at the christening
1t is possible that some OF the little
fluffy rnffie chickens may be recog-
nized as an Easter toy, who knows?
They are said to be worth is cents
each for that purpose when a few
days old.
A considerable force of men Is now
employed in the care OF the chickens,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Fancy silk Stockings

The glitter Ct geld lace has at last
taken possession Of the hosiery maker
and now Mre have ere black lace silk
stocking trimmed with rows ar gold or
silver lace Insertion, or else there is .
biz geld ~ silver medallion on the in
step Pearl heads are used In pretty
designs. sometimes combined with bril-
liants which give very striking eject
Beads 81 Jet. glass ard cut steel are
used In straight llnes. seven and eight
rows right ap and down TIE inskep
The pAatR black sask stockings are often
embroidered In e0snF~ t. maEch the
goppa. Sosae IL the new gowns ARE 50
striking in their design and coaorings
that tAey saav - appropriately called
vskamnanK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
BUILDING A LOG cAslN.
II Is Some Trouble, but We'll Worth
While for Winter Camp.

|. While for Winter Camp.
Outing: When one has been out all
day in the snow. it is good to come
back TO big stone fireplace FUN OF
cracking logs. II Is good TO have a
dry floor, reliable roof, wall fun
of pegs and shelves: 10 have benches
or stools. and big table, chests that
are vermin proof, and a cupboard full
or handy things that no nomad can
tote around.
This is what many q hunter will be
thinking before the big game season
is over, and many 3 one win be PLAN
ming some sort OF hut for seasons to
come.
Since good hunting is seldom found
in the neiEhborhood of q sawmill, a
lumber yard or q wagon road, the crux
Of the cabin scheme is how TO get
roofing material. Bark Is fiimsy and
viii scarce outlast the season. Tarred
paper-what is more hideously unfit
than q paper covering over honest log
walls Such . roof fairly shFieks
against its surroundings. and they
groan In answer. Anyway. paper re-
Quires sawed boards underneath. and
the only way to get these boards is
to whip them cut with . pit Or muley
save. A back. breaking task. indeed
TIE thing 20 do Is to rivet clap
boards from trees that gr0w on the
spot. A clapboara il simply q thin
BOARD er0n two 20 eo0r feet long. split
or worked with froe from straight
grained timber. II is . little thicker
along one edge than gfe other. being
split from bolts.
A clapboard roof Is dependable. III
harunonixas better than any other WITH.
tha general woodsy effect. when
properly laid. II l. storm proof and
wiz net cup. II win Last q generation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

womsn's rights lame dogs were helped
over stiles, Indeed SO shy are mere
men that hardly any et them would
dare 60 propose 20 a woman II she did
not so half way 90 meet him, The
following are Instances Of women go
ms the whole and not merely half the
way;
some people waste much energy by
not knowing how to wait, say, at the
railway station or when meals do not
come 9p on time, They might st least
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

but when they get the farm running
to capacity it is expected that fifteen
men viii be employed the year
through. AS $50 TO 200 bushels of feed
daily will be required. it is estimated.
car a week will be necessary.
Beside the hens the company has
a hundred cows and its own creamery
at this farm, as also it has another
farm near Marion, and is placing a
considerable dairy product upon the
market
The season was very backward and
the company is now receiving at
Montpelier large quantities of feed
which is being hauled to the farm by
teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
HOW WOMEN NAY Help.
Little Ways In Witch ths Fair Sex
Can Bring Aheut = Proposal,

Prof r., J, Hardy In London ara.
nhle| We suppose that when the new
woman cenaeseends to marry she viii
take the proposing into her own hands,
She Will feel thar THIS should come
from her "a the superior being, RNt
even before the days OF advanced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
LEIGHTON and
COFFEY FOR BENCH
DEMOCRATS BELIEVE THESE TWO
MEN WILL BE SELECTED BY
GOVERNOR BURKE TO SUCCEED
eoss AND sURKE-poYLE FOR
SPEAKER.

The democrats who attended the
celebration in Fargo yesterday and
last night seemed positive that Gov
ernor Burke would name ]. A. Corey
of Courtenay to succeed Judge Burke
of the Fifth district, and K. E. Leigh
ton Minot for Judge Goss' place in
the Eighth. when Judges Burke and
Goss assume their duties on the su-
preme court.
Both Coffey and Leighton are said
to be able attorneys. They are strong
democrats and personal friends of the
governor
Will Honor Doyle.
1t was also asserted that s. ]. Doyle,
the legislator from Foster county, will
be the democratic nominee for speaker
of the house. Mr. Doyle has twice
been elected to the legislature in
strongly republican district. There Is
no opportunity for a democrat to win
the speakership, but the Darlington
man can have the honor of being the
nominee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Will Honor Doyle.
CITY wst,s.r, Not;e.

To Water Consumers or TINS city:
II you hear a kissing noise coming
from your water pipes, please tele-
phone number s, water works, and
the same will be Immediately rem
edied. Warning! Should 1t be found
that any one is leaving their taps
open. allowing water to run to save
pipes from freezing, parties so doing
will be fined and water shut off.
A. ]. Craig, Supt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

orsser your Christmas candles 1t
ire RI5e0 Candy Mart where ven ear
have them made 20 order ~ y fashion
that win suit your taste Plain ard
fancy candles, fresh Enade every day.
chocolates and bon hons that are rich
ard rare. sRSsoa candy il mlwayS
good Take horne q hox next tinae
you're Down town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
is nothing more appropriate
silk for fancy work, etc, etc.

The entire dress goods aisle will be given to this sale
They will be laid out in lots with sale price signs each
lot and everything will be done make your inspection and
selection easy possible 1t would be impossible in this
space to give you idea of all the hundreds of different
designs and makes OF silk represented in this immense col
lection Suffice say silks for every conceivable purpose
will be found in this great sale If you want silks for any
purpose be to get here bright and early Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
of Cure
VITAL SCIENCE NOT ONLY MAKES you WELL IT is A WAY
TO KEEP WELL WHEN ONCE SET TO RlcHrs-cuREs ARE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POSITIVE

That the OF Or Melvin permanently good fuzzy
evidenced by the fact that he receives
grateful patients Of whom wears 40 and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

through the intervening time
have kept the health that he
was Instrumental in bringing
back to them.
Vital Science Is more than
a nlake-shift or make believe
way OF treating disease, II is
the perfect way TO be made
we'll Not only that, but Or.
Gates teaches his patients the
perfect way Go future health.
II is . way TO BE well. not
only today but Ia future days
as we'll.
The continued success Of
DR. Gates IL cause for con.
graduation, livery day more
sick ones are made to rejoice:
every day the burden az some
despairlng enc Ii lifted ev-
cry day there are added ones
II. bless nr. Gates and his
wonderful Vital Science, the
perfect way 10 be made we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
SIX sale gsnslnusss.

- T.. AEoody's biz SIX sale that has
caused % nnuch tax continues Tor khs
aaaanes &c fhas weak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
cuTAERY.

Anything you want IN that line.
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Bear in nina and try box OF DIR.
ouick's Alaska kidney Pills, For sale
BY Ill druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

and g Ssep Well when heaTh y TNsVoFed. "a
sick No matter whore live II this
i but being lust e yourselves % nvesisae this
throngA Gates good health ban
despair $500 80
hnmAw
IN
striking
comes patient and practically nosfaiureN recorded
ana y,nv
alike invited 81 visit and consult With this man ANA kno hs
nay q perfect health Offices IN The stern hpilainR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Coal and woo0 Prompt dessv4ry,
phons sls1. yohnson-Landeen Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

We have made preparations for this sale before
Thousands of yards of the seasons best designs plain and
fancy weaves bought from large silk manufactures
Can oveproductio prices astoundingly low which will
mean great money saving to you In addition this lo
we have taken thousands of yards from regular stock
which contains only the most reliable standard makes and put
them on sale at about half their regular value,
make this the greatest silk sale the history of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
PARIS IS READY
WITH RECEPTION
FOR ROOSEVELT
THE Ex-PREsioENT WILL AR.
RIVE IN THE GAY FRENCH
CAPITOL TODAY.
American Colony to Give a Grand Ban.
quet, But Colonel Roosevelt peSnr-
His Honor.

Paris. April 20.-Despite grum-
blings of disapproval from the royal
lists and clericals, Paris is today pre-
pairing to give a great and glorious
welcome to Col. Theodore Roosevelt
tomorrow morning
The distinguished Republican from
overseas will again stand on Demo
cratic soil when he reaches the capi-
tai of the great European republic,
and this fact alone will give his visit
a significance not possible in the
mcnarchial nations he will visit. Al
though the clerical press continues to
denounce Col. Roosevelt for the Vati-
can incident, and his hObnObbing with
the Masons, other journals are filled
with descriptions of the coming visitor
and praises of his character
The official program will begin Sat
urday, When Colonel Roosevelt will be
received by the Societe Sciences Mo-
raes ct Politiques of which he is a
member, That same afternoon the
former President of the United States
will deliver a lecture at the SorbOnne
in the presence of President FalliereS
on 'The Duty of a Citizen of a Repub-
lie"
In the evening Col Roosevelt will
be entertained by the Academic. There
will be a banquet after which the
former President will be presented to
prominent members of the French uni
versities at a general reception.
The French government is anxious
to receive the former President of the
United States with the highest honors
Mr.. Roosevelt's wishes will be car
ried out in the main, but the govern
ment has declined to forego the honor
of entertaining him and the eX-Presi-
dent has accepted the invitation Of
President Fallieres to be his guest at
a dinner at the Elysee Palace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
FOR STATE EXHIBIT
REPRESENTATIVE OF AGRICUL-
TURE EXPERIMENT STATION
IN THE CITY.

J. II. McCiain, of the Georgia Agri-
culture Experiment Station at EXper-
iment, Ga, and also Of the U. s., de-
partment of agriculture, is in Bruns-
wick for few days in the interest Of
the state fair to be held in Macon
later this summer.
Mr. McClain is here for the purpose
of endeaVoring to get Glynn county
to make an exhibit at the state fair
and yesterday he conferred with DR.
w. b. burroughs, who is vice president
of the State Agricultural Society He
thinks that Glynn could send very
creditable exhibit, composed of various
agriculture products, etc, and it is
probable that meeting of the Glynn
County Agricultural Society will be
held shortly for the purpose of seeing
just what can be done towards making
the exhibit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
LICENSE RECORD
GOOD EVIDENCE
IN TIGER CASE
COURT OF APPEALS IN FAVOR
OF ADMITTING UNCLE SANS
PERMIT.
Retail Liquor License Admissible Ev-
idence Decides the Court in the
Case of Robert 5uckabee, Who Was
Convicted in Dawson.

"A certified copy of The collector of
internal revenue of Georgia, from the
record in his office, showing the names
or all persons who have paid special
taxes within his district, is admissible
evidence for the purpose of showing
that a particular person has paid the
special taxes as a retail liqaor dealer"
In the foregoing ruling Tuesday the
court of appeals of Georgia passes on
a point Cf great importance in this
state, since Georgia is operating under
a strict prohibition law, and in way
pertains to the recent clash between
the United States court for the north
ern district of Georgia and Judge Fite's
court i'll connection with the now IA
nous Cureton distillery case
The opinion in the case OF Robert
Huckabee versus the state was writ
ten by Judge Hill and handed down
Tuesday morning. The defendant OBJ
iected to the prosecution introducing
q certificate made by the collector Of
internal revenue showing that special
license for a retail liquor dealer had
been issued to HuCkabee & Ross, of
Dawson. Ga. The defense cOntended
that the attempt to introduce the GER
tificate was illegal, irrelevant, imma-
terial and was neither an original nor
examined copy nor secondary but was
an attempt to introduce a transcript of
, record not appertaining to q court
of record and was not properly ceri-
! fed, eXemplified or attested.
! These objections were overruled and
! conviction of selling liquor followed,
to which exceptions were taken and
! the case carried up.
| The court of appeals cites the act of
congress of June q, 1906, section 3240
which was amended 80 that the col
lectors of internal revenue were au-
| thcrized to keep on public file a booK
in which was recorded the names of
persons to whom special licenses were
granted, and that dpon request by any
prosecuting official the collector was
to furnished a certified copy thereof
Of any names thereon and consequent
transactions.
As amended, the act OF the United
States congress made it permissible
! fer such certificates to be admitted as
| evidence as the collector was a sworn
official of the United States and there
fore qualified to issue certificate con
( cerning a true entry of the records in
question. and that if ne did not do his
duty he could be punished therefor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
SUPREME COURT MAKES
NEW DIVORCE DECISION

Atlanta, April 20.-DOmestic infelic-
chin music, dry faces and the not
uncommon family scrap" do not
warrant divorce in Georgia. Yesterday
in uphCldiug the order of non suit OF
the lower court in the case of Mrs.
Florence p Stoner, Sc, against Ezra
Stoner, 65, the supreme court ruled:
Cruel treatment consists of the will
full infliction of pain, bodily or mental
such as to justify the apprehension Of
danger to life, limb or health. The
evidence showed petulance, rudeness
and occasional sallies of passion, but
not such crlelty as measures ap to
the definition
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
JOY KILLS A WOMAN.
She Drops Dead When Handed $4,000
In Cash.

South Norwalll, Conn, April 20
KILLED by excessive joy was the YER
dict in the case of Mrs. Mary E, Hen
drick, who dropped dead here today
Mrs. Hendrick had just received
$4,000 in cash for SINE property from
Genus C.. Bush. tAe purchaser. AS the
bills were counted out in her hand
her face flushed, and when the last
yellow back dropped Mrs Hendrick
gave sigh and sank to the floor She
never spoke or moved afterward.
The coroner states Mat Joy stopped
her hearts action. Mrs. Hendrick was
30 years old.