davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

We refuse to give credence to the
report from Texas that Mr.. Bryan is
planning to abandon his Nebraska
home and locate in the Lone Star
state. That is not Mr.. Bryan's custo-
mary method Of getting even.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

The youngest TammAny oftioe-holder
ever to resign has Just laid down his
duties at the early age of 80. which
must stand as severe rebuke TO that
common insinuation that Tammauy
pie-biters never let go.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

The democrats think they have a
good start toward keeping Mr.. Bryan
out OF the 1912 race, but they had bet
ter arrange both day and night shifts
from now on If they want to hold the
ground they have gained.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

The Omaha Commercial club is said
to be figuring on an industrial exposi-
ton that will give the public an idea
Of the varied articles manufactured in
Omaha. The materials for an inter-
esting exhibit are here without ques-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

It Is up 10 the Water board to deter
mine pretty soon how the money is to
be raised to pay that $6,26s, 2s6.4s
Judgment rendered In the water works
purchase case. II We have to vote
another bond issue nothing is to be
gained by trying to keep It secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Doing quite Well.
Indianapolis News.

Statistics do not show that the railroads
are nearly so badly off for business at this
season as might be. although the num-
Der of idle cars on July was 1855 on
August IS, 1909 the number was 1574l5,
and 1903 was great money making year
for the carriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Advertising that paints q mental
picture and places the reader in the
picture that puts q beau
tiful gown ON q woman. . well fitting
suit on a man, that pictures their
home furnished with charming furni-
ture. IL the sort OF advertising, Mr..
Merchant, that pulls business. 1t Gre
ates desire; people do not want to get
out of the picture. And do not fear
that your advertising viii be read by
people who are not In a position to
buy your goods. There are mighty
strong chances that the man who is
not able to buy today will be able to
buy tomorrow. Good advertising not
only sells to the man of today--it
paints the picture 30 strongly that the
man OF tomorrow will remember your
store and your goods when he is ready
70 buy. Il will make him want TO stay
Ia the picture you have painted.
MIR. Merchant, let US get together.
The advertising columns Of The Bee
will take your arguments into $4,000
homes every day, We offer you the
services of our advertising depart
ment. We have advertising copy and
illustrations that win help you to sell
more goods to the present and future
buyers
VIII you Join usr
Phone Tyler 1000 for an appoint
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

When that auto truck fre-hghting
apparatus arrives it win be Just our
luck to have no fires here in Omaha
for weeks and months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Time to stnrt the AInrm.

LOUISVILLE Cour1er-Journal.
Brazil is suffering from a case of Dread
nought fever and Chile is increasing its
navy. Isn't 1t time for Captain Hobson to
rise and maintain that war between the
Urited States and South America is inn
mlnent?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Three Salt Lake women are said to
have charmed a snake by singing.
Nearer. my God, to Thee" The
snake must have taken pity on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Subscribers leaving the city tem-
poraxIly ahould have The Bee
mailed 90 them. Address viii be
changed 40 often az requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

How about those automobile regula-
ton ordinances? Must we sacrifice
moro lives before the brakes are put
on7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

A recent coroner's inquest in Chi
cago has clearly demonstrated that
suicides may happen in the best bur-
glarproof houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

The presence of Frank B. Kellogg at
Beverly can mean inst one thing
work. No vacation where that man is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Incidentally, the motorcycles that
dart here and there. most commonly
without lights after dark, call for a
little attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Lots Of people win agree theoretically
with President Taft on proposition of
sixty day vacations every year, but practi-
cally they don't want to get fired.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

And they tell us DR.. Cook is living
happily not far from New York. Well,
he IL entitled to It.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Jack London has been elected pres
ident Of the Alabama Bar association.
but It is different Jack and differ
emit bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Mark Twain laid down a great
truth when he said. "A journalist Is q
reporter out Of job"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Omaha's bank clearings for July
show UP pretty we'll for hot weather
month. ~ v-ss1 s-'a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Sweet potatoes are coming in, so we
cannot expect the south to talk politics
now for a while.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Cheer up. the peach harvest is on in
the OEarks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

When you meet the right man,
marry him, is Mary Mannering's adj
vice TO women. What II ne will not
stand for It?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

which at this distance. therefore, looks
more like gain in form than in sub
stance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Army Gossip

matters Of interest on ana Rack
OF the firing Line 0ieaaed from
the Army and Navy Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

At that give US the simple life for
the summer time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Now Nicaragua proposes to whip Us
over that battleship, Hornet. She will
Keep on until she gets stung.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Has anyone in Ohio noticed Mr..
Bryan standing aside in Nebraska?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

State OF Nebraska, Douglas County So
George b. Txschuck, treasurer Of The Bee
Publishing Company, beins duly sworn,
says that the actual Dumper Of iuh anu
complete copies of The Daily, Mornins,
Evening and Sunday Egea printed during the
r,n,,fh q T,rr,.. fn1n ntnn az follnWa:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Charles N. Peck. who 10 advertising man
ager Of the Fourtsenth street store Zone
OF the chain Of stores controlled By Mr.
Henry slegeD has been doing some un-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

"see hera. ala yon tel Won Clubbef |
was the worst liar YOU eveY, metT'
mot much. old chap I told him you
were the best"-JudEe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

,,s Ea'sTs s,,. E. onaha D0'toffe' as second
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

How h your new car tolng7"
'eplendld N was out Of flGht W less
,haT An hour after rot n nome"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

VICTOR RosEwArnR- EDITOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

GEORGE B. TzscHUcK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn to
before me this S0th day OF June. 1910;
M. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Iiiy--rse Ewine 70 a s'priSe party to-
Miss 1ssiiy-whst viii you take for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

yves, I put up . scareorow with phony
gan 90 the fence there, with the idea %
soaring away tramps who pillaBed my
gardSn after dark"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
HlIlVEOSEO NAT
 DEAD MAN ACCUSED
 SOPHIE KRITCHMAN

1 New Haven March 1.-The jury was | excused during the entire morning ses- sion in the trial of Sophia Kritchman and Joe Mitchell. charged with the 1 murder of Bronsilaw Ku1vinskas. to- 1 day. This was for the purpose of the l court hearing testimony and argu- l ments regarding Kulvinskas' dying | statements in the woods where he was 1 found walIowing in his own blood last i September and determining whether or not it is competent for the jury. Walter H. Roberts of Platt's Mills, 1 the first man to arrive on the scene of the crime and find Ku1vinskas. said he heard the victim say, I'm dying :; l and in reply to the question. Who l shot you?'' said, "A Union City girl | and a Waterbury fellow. Please send for the doctor"
 Joseph Pecukeweicz also heard Kul- vinskas say in Lithuanian. f'Fm dying; Sophia shot me on Friday and Joe testimony was corroborated by Joseph Norkewicz, who was among the first to see Kulvinskas after he was shot. Joseph RaytIxewich testified he also heard kulvinSkaS say Sophia, had shot him.
 Dr. Dudley E. Deming of Waterbury, testified that with the aid of a power full lens he was able to decipher the dimned parts of the bIoodstained note found in the woods in which Ku1vins- kaS implicated the two defendants as his mUrderers.
 M. R. Malonewski. official inter- preter, translated the bloodstaiucd rote found with Ku1vinskas in tfe woods follows:
 Sophia. it seems must die set your hand, two, after dinner. KaI- hronis."
 Attorney Kennedy asked the inter preter if in the former trial he did not translate the note to read:
 Sophia, it looks like for death after noon. My brother. Am yours, Bronis.''
 The interpreter replied in the neg ative and Judge Williams ordered the translation of the letter by the inter preter excluded as evidence.
 This was distinct victory for the defense, really the first noteworthy one during the present trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
DEAF MAN HIT
 BY A TROLLEY

Charles w. Wells, an elderly labor CT living in Sutton avenue, Stratford, was run down by a Paradise Green car in front of Futile drug store Stratford, at II this morning. and dangerously injured. The victim is afflicted with deafness, and walked directly in the path of the southbound rung the bell.
 Tossed one side by the fender Wells struck heavily on his forehead, and after an effort to rise, fell back senseless in the roadway. Motorman James McCaughelty and Conductor Edward Carter carried him to the Of flee of Dr. Rowland, whom they found not at home, then to the home of Dr. Lewis. He bandaged the victim over to the tro1leymen and Constable Beardsley, who placed him aboard a car and started for Bridge port with him.
 The ambulance met the car near the East End barns and took the victim aboard. At the Emergency hospital Dr. Krause found Wells skull had been clipped, and there was possibly a fracture or concuSSion of the brain. Wells was removed to the Bridgeport hospital for observation.
 MotorInan McCaughelty says Wells walked out of Tuttle's drug store with Q pane of glass under his arm. He supposed the man was awaiting the car to board it, but rang the bell as g. preca ution, but Wells apparently rot hearing the warning walked di- rect1y in front of the fender. Wells is about 60 years of age and unmar- ried. Besides two gashes in the fore head he received bad bruises the face and severe shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
PROMPTNESS OF
 ELEVATOR MAN
 SAVES MISS FAHEY

Thomas Cunningham, elevator man at the city hall, was badly frighten- ed at noon today. Being suddenly called to the cellar of the building, he left the elevator door open. Ar irving in the cellar, he was startled by the sound of the elevator moving.
 He leaped to an electric switca and shut off the power.
 Hurry upstairs he found the car stopped between the second and third floors. Miss Johannah G. Fahey, the city SteDographer. was endeavoring to climb out of the elevator.
 Miss F'ahey, finding the elevator unattended, and being in a hurry to reach the third floor, moved the start ing lever, with the result that the car shot up the shaft with great rapidity. Fortunately the elevator man was near enough the switch in the cellar, to prevent the hoist with it's fair burden through the roof.
 Miss F7ahey was rescued from her mid story position. She was not half as much frightened as Cunningham was, when he thought the hoist had became an aerop1ane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
TROLLEY STRIKE
 NEW PHASE
(Specia1 from United Press. )

Philadelphia, March 4.-Following a conference between Mayor Reyburn, Vice-President Clarence Wolf of the Rapid Transit Company, City Solicitor Wendell and Public Director Clay, Reyburn and Wolf went to the Rapid afternoon where special session of the committee was held.
 It is expected that the company will agree to the court of arbitration as provided for in the law of 1893, without opposing the constitutionality of the is asked for by the strikers as individ- uals.
 The company will fight to prevent recognition of the union. It is not thought, however, the strike leaders will stop now until they have secured union recognition
 Determined efforts are being made. however, to bring about peace on these terms.
 After the conference the directors this afternoon announced that they would advance to March 8 the date upon which the strikers might return to work. If any individual body of the strikers will avail themselves of this offer they may organize them selves into an employees committee and then appeal to the Common Pleas Court for arbitration. The directors announced that they would not con- sent to having this request made by the Amalganated Carmen's Union, but that it must come from the men them selves who are now on strike and who must return to work before March 8. The law, the company admits, is un- constitutional but the company is will ing, it says, to abide by it's terms. It is impossible to tell what will be the attitude of the strikers toward this proposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
DIVERTING METHOD OF BURGLARY FOR
 JADED CRACKSMAN

There are enjoyments of piscatoria1 sport coupled with the spice of danger attending the elevating diversion of burglary, included in novel method adopted by cracksmen who made a partially successful attempt upon the lodgings of Lewis Adams, of 352 Rail- road avenue, before daybreak yester- day.
 Adams sleeps in the rear of his lit tie notion store with his brother, an employ of the LocOnobile Co. His brother aroused him when he heard the rear window opening. They lay quiet while the form of a man became sil- houetted against the sky, through the open window. Then they saw the in truder reach into the room with a long pole, and after several unsuccessful attempts, hook the brothers trousers by the Suspenders. He carefully landed his catch, then fshed out a hat. He was making a third attempt to angle when the brothers grasped the pole. a heavy stick, and with a few well rounded curses began a tug of war with the unwe1come fisherman.
 In the struggle the pole gave way and the stranger fell heavily in the yard, and the two brothers fell across their bed. A minute later they rescued the trousers and hat, but found that purse that contained a small sum of money and pay check of the I4ocomo- bile Co.,, was gone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Suitcase worth $2 to $3, for $1.5O.

Good big lot of those suit eases, that we first advertis- ed yesterday. That s why you can count on getting one. But the whole lot is going to sell in short order.
 It ought to for it is the best lot of Lightweight suit cases we've had underprice in a long long time.
 Strong light frames GOV cred with stout mating. Lined with cloth and finish ed with leather corners. Some with fiber binding all around. Comfortable han dies and strong bolts and lock.
 Peou1ar prices are $2 to $3
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Chamois gloves are correct-and good.

Style and goodness are combined in chamois gloves which are already stepping to the front for spring wear: They have an attractive ap- pearance. They wear well. They may be kept continual ly clean for they are easily washed without affecting their appearance.
 Large and good gathering is ready now; stock that in cIudes all the fashionable finishes.
 One clasp pique: Paris point back, white or natural, -$1.
 Prix seam with spear point back. white or natural, fasten with a single large pearl button,-$1.
 One-c1asp with spear point back and either Dique or prix-seam finish, white or natural,-$1.5 50.
 One excellent style has three rows of colored en- broidery on back and fasteps with one pearl button. Very effective.-S1.5 50.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
DIED.
this city March 4 1910.

this city, March 4, 1910, Bridget, wife of James H. Weldon
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 699 Atlantic street on Monday. March z, at 8:30 a. III. and from Sacred Heart church at a. m., with solemn high mass. Interment at St. Mi chaePS cemetery. b TAYLOR-In this city, March 3. 1910, Joseph Davenport Taylor. aged 59 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 649 Ha1lett street, on Saturday, March G. at S:3O, a. m., and thence to St. Charles church where a high mass of requiem will be offered at g o'clock a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. MURPHY-In this city, March 1. 1910, Margaret. wife of Patrick Murphy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 96 Jones avenue. on Saturday. March 5. at S:30 a. m, and from St. Angus tiI1es's church at a. m. with Solemn High Mass.
 -Interment at St. Michaers ceme- terry. s 2-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
MAN IN HER ROOM LANDS IN CELL AT
 POLICE STATION

Following the disclosure by Niche lena Kalendek yesterday of a desper- ate struggle with a man in her bed room in Johnson street last Sunday night, Antone JarczewSIzi, a Shophand of the Locomobile Go. of America, was arrested at his employment late yes terday and today held in bail of $500 for hearing in the city court tomor- row.
 The woman awoke late Sunday night at the sound of a rapping on her door. Another woman occupied the room with her. Her companion answered the door and left the room. Then man entered She repel1ed him, and her screams frightened him away. She recognized as he was leaving that he was a suitor whom she had tilted when she heard he was already mar ried, with a, wife in Europe. Prose- cutor Redden yesterday issued a war rant and Patrolman Simons located tho man during the afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Stylish bags-- $1.5O @ $2.

Take a peep at these new bags with leather-covered frames. They are worth it. Graceful shape, capacious, lined with silk or with Ieath- CT, fitted with single or dOu- ble strap handles 50 and $2.
 Distinctive bags with met al frame, gray or gold finish, some German silver with gold plating, -$2 to $5.
 Pretty strap-back purses in new shape and finish, seal morocco and calf-alligator, good colors,- ,-50c to $3.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
LURED FROM THIS
 CITY TO RESORT SAYS WHITE SLAVE

Katie Mckenzie, a comedy appearing young woman claiming Danbury, Conn, as her home, has according to dispatches, told in the police court at Elizabeth N. J., a remarkable story of being 1ured from Bridgeport on the promise of employment, and being held in Elizabeth, N. J., a prisoner for several weeks in a disreputab1e re- gang of counterfeiters and their tools were included in the harvest of the po- lice, resulting from raid on the place last week.
 Rocco Juliti and Joseph F>orka were the alleged proprietors of the resort, which is located at 234 Niles street, of the Mckenzie girl, and her state ments testified to by the police, she met Juliti in Bridgeport, where he Sey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
ELECT
 OFFICERS
At Annual Session Archibald McNeil Jr., is Chosen Exalted RuIer-OnIy Two
 Contests.

The Bridgeport Lodge of E1ks last evening elected officers for the ensu- ing year. The meeting was largely attended and with two exceptions all of the officers were chosen without oD- position. The officers elected fol low:
 Exalted Ruler, Archibald McNeil,
 Jr.; Esteemed Leading Knight, Jo-
 seph I. Flint; Esteemed Loyal
 Knight, pr. Philip J. Mclaughlin;
 Esteemed Lecturing Knight, John
 F. McDonough; Secretary. Charles
 J. Mercer; Treasurer, Charles H.
 Hinman; trustee for three years,
 George T. Mccarthy; Tyler, Will liam H. Lawrence; representative
 to Grand Lodge in Detroit next
 July, retiring Exalted Ruler James, L. McGovern; alternate, William V.
 Dewitt, P. E. R.
 The only contests were for secretary and for trustee. and these were of the good natl1red sort. All of the other officers were chosen by the casting of a single vote for each by the secre- tary. The meeting was one of the most harmonious in the history of the lodge, and as is usually the case at annual sessions brought out a number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Last day.

mOst-favorable terms.
 Our usual cash prices are combined with easy terms of payment in the Rowland sewing-machine club. It's rolls close with the closing of the store Saturday night. Every type of Rowland machine is included. Shut tie or rotary, Eclipse Reli- ance and Charter Oak.
 $15 to $39 with absolutely no extra charges of any sort.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
FEVER EPIDEMIC SHOWS SPASMODIC
 RECURRENCE HERE

The appearance of five new cases of scarlet fever, only one from a school attendant. showed a spasmodic recur- renee of the scarlet fever epidemic hereabouts. yesterday. Accompanying the five scarlet fever cases came the report of a diphth eria case from Eli Zabeth street, near the StratfOrd line.
 The only public school pupil stricken yesterday was a girl of 12, attending the Maplewood avenue school, report ed by her family physician. She lives were in Willard street, Sterling street, Liberty street, and Clinton avenue.
 Up to o'clock this afternoon no cases of either diphtheria or scarlet fever had come to light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
NEW CLERK OF CHARITIES HAS
 CLEAN RECORD

Alderman Dennis D. O'Neil the clerk elect of the Board of Charities is 3S years old and was born in this city in the same district where he now resides-the Sixth. Three consec- utive times he has been elected to the Common Council and a few months ago he was chosen president of the board.
 MT. O'Nei1 has been active in Dem ocratic politics for the past IT years. in the polling places and has been booth tender, moderator and every thing connected with the active work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

ALDERMAN DENNIS E. DWELL. of politics. He was the first deputy registrar of his district under the pres ent system, and for the past eight years he has been the Democratic chairman of the 9th district.
 MT. O'Nei1 is prominent in the For esters of America and is eligible to membership in the Sons. of Veterans, he being the son of veteran. While in the Common Council MT. tO'Nen served as chairman of many of the inn portant committees.
 He is carpenter by trade but for the past ten years has been a valued employe of the D. M. Read Co. in charge of the shipping and receiving branch of the furniture department. He is married and resides with his fam fly at 1067 North avenue. He will as- sume his new duties. as clerk of the board of charities on April 10.
 When child of three years MT. O'Neil broke his right ankle and the bone was not properly set. He suffer- ed a lameness during his life until a short time ago when he underwent an operation by specialists to properly set the bones. A desire to favor the injur- ed member was one reason why Mr.. ONeil was induced to accept a posi- tion that will not require his standing all day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Toilet helps.

Glycerine and rose water, combined in proper propOr- tions, warranted pure, ,E10c. Hydrogen peroxide, powerful anti septic, 16 ounce bOttle,-15c.
 A true lily of the valley perfume, has the real odor of the flower, deii- cate and Iasting-$1 ounce. Trial bottIe-25c.
 Creme EIcasa, a peroxide cream which is a greaSeless skin fOOd,-2'bSs- Mechanics soap paste, removes stains and griIne and leaves the skin clean and heaIthy,-1Oc.
 (Center aisle. front.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Jewel novelties.

Coin carriers and purses with long chains, dainty and attractive silver gilt and gun metal, ,-5Oc.
 Matinee rings of sterling silver, as- sorted stone Settings,-25c-
 Braid pins, plain or fancy, special VaIue,-25c and soc.
 Fancy sash pins, pearl, silver aud gilt, several shapes and sizes, special VaIue,-39c.
 Ta9yaIIiere brooches, set with fancy stones many sortS,-50c and S1. Hat Dins of rhinestOneS set in gilt or silver, extra nice of looks,-0Oc.
 Cleft aisle, front.)