davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, by Julius
Chambers 304 PIP. q. P. Putnam's Sons.
This volume In the American Waterways
series is an account OF the Father of
Waters" from it's source to the sea, it's
place In romance, religion, diplomacy
literature, war and peace. The great di-
viding line between east and west, the
Mississippi in volume is surpassed only by
the Amazon. in length only by the Nile
From the time Of De Soto and Pere Mar
quette TO the war between the states, the
river has been the center of historic in
terest. The volume contains eighty maps
and illustrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

THE ROSE IN THE RING, BY George
Barr McCutcheon. as PIP. 1850 Dodd,
Mead & Co.
The scene OF this romance Is laid in our
own country and is story of circus life.
The Rose has bad father and David a
wicked uncle, and they meet at a circus
where she is the star equestrienne and he
becomes clown. There are intrigues and
rascals; hard blows given and taken; dam
gers escaped; misunderstandings lived
through; and II is all psFmeated with the
humor the sentiment and the breathless
rush Of story telling which have made the
author famous.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

THE MAN AND THE DRAGON. BY Alex
ander Otis, $40 PIP. $3.50. Little, Brown
q Co.
This lie a story OF political life. The
ground work Of the plot depicts the strug-
gle Of a young editor both against
political boss and a ring OF traction mag
mates The newspaper opposes a franchise
bill, causing an i'll feeling towards it's edi-
tor by the magnstes, the herolne's father
being the ring" leader. Likewise the
denomination Of a congressman, who
practically owns the Carthage News, de,
Ponds upon the easy boss" The story
Is well worked out and will be interesting
to men and women alike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

FOUR HUNDRED GOOD STORIES BY
Robert Rudd Whiting. B5 pp 81. The Baker
A Taylor company.
The editor has sought 30 exclude from
this little book all stories Of purely local
appeal as we'll a. stories that depend for
their hunoE upon Hdious OF any nation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

with large map and thirty-two full-page
illustrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

or creed. Some Of the anecdotes in this
collection are new-such have the virtue OF
youth. Others are old-the very fact that
these have lasted as long as they have Is
proof of their merit.
LIFE AS REALTY, by Arthur Stone De-
wing; IA pp, $L8. Longmans, Green q
Co
A philosophical essay in which the author
sets forth his belief that It is in the effort
and not at the goal that we must search
for the real.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIPS OF RAIL
WAYS, by A. Van Wagenen; go pp, 1S.
G, p. Putnam's Sons.
In the course Of his volume the author
points out that railroads are the most
potent factor in trade, and as they are at
the very basis OF our economic conditions
should not be left in private hands, 70 be
manipulated for the benefit Of few in
dividuals at the expense of the whole
country.
PARENT AND CHILD, by Sir Oliver
Lodge 70 PIP 30 cents. Funk 8 Wag-
nails Company.
Suggestions on child-education and train
ing.
THROUGH THE, YEAR WITH soUsA,
by John Philip Sousa; 900 PIP, 81. Thomas
Y. Crowell & Company.
The literature suited TO this subject Is
taken from the best OF Mr.. Sousa's own
writings, musical and literary. The anec-
dotes related OF his varied career will
amuse and entertain and the lyrics from
his operas have become classics Of Ameri-
can verse.
BEHIND THE WORLD BEYOND. by
Henry A. sumson; 2sl pp H.S. Eaton &
A collection OF readable sermons dealing
with spiritual realities
THE HOME MAKING COOK BOOK, by
Mary r. Wilkinson; s23 pp. W. b. Conkey
Company.
The author, who Is q trained nurse, aims
70 cover the practical. everyday needs OF
tho homes Of people OF small means
THE DAY OF THE COUNTRY CHURCH.
BY J. Q. Ashenburst, 2O4 pp. 81, Funk &
Wagnalls company.
THE Day OF the Country church." In the
authors estimate Is quite akin In Inn
portance to the hand that rocks the era
die" II the country church is thus to be
honored with a duty so like a mother E.
she must realize at once her mission How
best she may do il Is the object OF this
] book.
FOUR HUNDRED GOOD STORIES. BY
Robert Rudd Whiting 85 pp. s. The Baker
A Taylor company.
The editor has sought 10 exclude from
this little book all stories Of purely local
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

CLEVER BETSY BY Clara Louise Burn
Company.
The Clever Betsy of the present story
is q New England woman Of rugged virtue
and kindness who, as faithful family
servant has lived the Bruce household
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
miscellaneous.

AFRICAN GAME TRAILS, by Theodore
Roosevelt; b2l PIP, =. Charles scHbner' 8
Sons.
This Is the series Of articles on hts
African hunting expedition which Colonel
Roosevelt contributed to scribner's maya
Eine and which engaged our comment from
time TO time as they appeared. In the
present volume the letter-press is per
fectsd in large new type and amplified
with fine illustrations both from photo
graphs and drawings. Colonel Roosevelt
describes lucidly his experiences IN the
jungle. He also gives observations OF wild
animal life which are not only interest
ing and entertaining but highly instructive
from the original viewpoints and sugges-
tive comparison which he makes. Unlike
most works OF travel, African Game
Trails" is destined to be a book, not OF {
day, but Of permanent literary and in
formauonsl value.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
swIT7ERLAND, ~ osoaF Kqhnsi 30

SWITZERLAND, by Oscar kuhnsi 20
PIP, g. Thomas Y. Crowsll q Co.
The scenery, history and literary asso-
Citations Of the country are fully set forth
in mis- book. The author leaves no por-
don untouched, and Illustrations from
photographs give a clear conception OF
the principal cities. mountains and lakes.
A description OF a trip 70 the Italian lakes
nnds an appropriate place IN the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

"REMINISCENCES OF A RANCHMAN
BY Edgar Beecher Bronson. S6s PIP. $50
A. c. McClurG & Co.
Mr.. Bronson left a newspaper berth in
New York over forty years ago to seek
health and fortune on the western frontier
He found both, working his way from ten,
derfoot cowboy to experienced ranch
owner The types he met, the early In.
dian fights, brushes with bad men. and the
! whole adventurous side Of the cattle mans
life, are covered in these "reminiscences
which are now printed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

THE GANG. BY Fred Breasted. 800 PIP.
N,S. The Griffith a Rowland Press.
The gang is a collection OF cheap poll
ticians who manage affairs OF government
In scudder county. wherever that is. Some
OF the scenery which the author sketches
seems. 20 be realistic and as the tale is
written In the first person, with the mar
rator figuring more or less prominently
II lie probable that the story Is based
largely upon the personal experiences.
THE ETERNAL ROSE BY Melville Car
ter 2SS PIP. 81. Fleming H. Revell Com
pany.
The scene OF this story is laid in New
York and centers around an old curiously
wrought box carved with childrens faces
which evokes everywhers the latent spirit
Of humor, pathos and romance The boob
10 fun OF living men and women who's,
sharply oontrasted interests are affected
by their successive possession OF the eter,
nal rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
BEHIND THE WORLD BEYOND, By
Henry A. Sumson; 291 pp, SL& Eaton &


A collection Of readable sermons dealing
with spiritual realities
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

THE HOME MAKING COOK BOOK, by
Mary p Wilkinson; S23 pp. W. b. Conkey
Company.
The author, who Is a trained nurse, aims
to cover the practical. everyday needs Of
tho homes Of people Of small means.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

PARENT AND CHILD, by Sir Oliver
Lodge 70 PIP, 80 cents. Funk 8 Wag-
nails Company
Suggestions on child-education and train
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
l MYSTERIOUS VOYAGE
 OF "PROTECTOR"IS
 RECALLED IN DETAIL
Captain Simon Lake Tells Board of Trade
 How He Stole Away.

Simon Lake. inventor of submarines and head of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, in an address to the Boards of Trade last night on Recent Progress Made in Submarine Navigation, re- called the mysterious and then world famous trans-Atlantic voyage of the Protector the submarine he sold to Russia during the Russo-Japanese troubles of 1904. and detailed the hitherto hidden plan of action followed in it's voyage from Bridgeport harbor to Russia.
 Not even his crew knew what the plans were, he said. He had arrang- ed with the Russian representatives to have the boat lifted by steam derrick on the deck Of the Norwegian, steamer Fortuna, which was to meet the sub marine near Sandy Hook. The Pro tector'S crew were instructed the night before to be prepared for a longer trip than usual. and stealing out of the harbor in a foggy morning as if bound on ordinary testing trip, he took the Protector across the Sound, spent the night near Long Island, and next day. sailing through Hell Gate, pro- ceeded to Sandy Hook near which the Fortuna awaited the mysterious voy- agers.
 Captain Lake was not at all hesitant in taxing government officials with fla voritism for other types of submarines. He displayed many photographs, plans and models during his address. He says he has now under way a 165 foot submarine for the U. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
HO. FOR YELLOWSTONE NATION PARK

To those who are booked for this trip next August, with Hamilton Com nandery, of Bridgeport, the com n1ittee will shortly send out to each some choice pamphlets, which will contain important information for the trip.
 The one objection to a trip of this kind,5 so it is said, is the long, tire some ride, and in order to overcome this objection, the committee have arranged for stops, at interesting points, long enough for the party to leave the train and get rested, be- sides these breaks, the observation car will be open to all, and this will af- ford an excellent view of the ever changing scenery all along the route.
 Some kind of entertainment will be furnished at all times so that there will be nothing monotonous about the trip.
 In fact, to put it as several of those who have already booked say, it will be like one large family, taking a trip.
 The entertainment which will be furnished at Chicago will be some thing elaborate. They are arranging to spend about $250,00O for the re- ception, and entertainment of the Sir Knights, who will visit the city at the time of the Tri-enniaI Conclave, and which Hamilton Commandery will 1 join.
 There are still about 10 or IS 1 choice reservations, which can be se- cured upon application to any of the i committee. who are Lou F. Bristol, | Frank S. Slosson, Angus H. Mac Kenzie, and Henry H. Pyle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Don't Blame
 Your Stomach
When Without Exertion Or Cost Yor Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
 Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free.

A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free. Don't blame your stomach or your luck when your meals declare war on your system.
 When the stomach won't do it's work it is because it cannot.
 When foul smelling odors come from your stomach, when the head aches and the sourness of mouth ev- cry morning makes you hate your breakfast, when dreams and night mare assail you, don't give up the fight.
 This is the appeal of nature, and it should be heard.
 Over-eating, late suppers, poorly chewed food, too rich pastries and under-done cooking are some of the causes of the StomachS Ill health.
 When the stomach is busy, it press es and churns all the liquid matter from food and with it's juices dis solves into, liquid form or pulp every thing which comes into it.
 If such food be poisonous it effects the juices, attacks the stomach, goes into the blood and weakens the en- tire system.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will adi gest a full meal easily without ma terial assistance from the stomach. with all the elements needed. They huild up the blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath, belching, stomacI and bowel trouble and quickly re- store natural conditions.
 One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Ts blets will digest 5000 grains of food in the stomach or in a glass vial without aid of the human digestive apparatus.
 The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia 1'a blets- are the methods of Nature.
 They contain every requisite for the stomach and digestion. After a meal one of these little tablets when it enters the stomach n1ing1es with the juices, attacks the food and di- gests it. It removes the fermented and decayed mass, lying Stagnant there and eases the stomach at once.
 It is wholly a question for you to solve. Your druggist will furnish Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets soc the box, or d us your name and ad- dress esssA we will send you trial .sN3xage free. Address. F. A. Stuart Go, 150 Stuart lBdg., Marshall, MsSh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
TRENTON MAYOR TELLS TROLLEY
 co. TO RUN CARS

Trenton, N. J., March 11-Mayor Madden has taken 8 hand in the strike of the motormen and conductors of the Trenton Street Railway Company, which began Wednesday night. He has sent a letter to the mana agement of the company, denaa ndfng that it run it's cars according to the city or dinance. This ordinance imposes a fine of $50 for each violation and the mayor advises the company that he will seek to have these fines collected The mayor says that the men are willing to return to work if the company will
 award their demands for a ten-hour day with compensation of 23 cents an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
FEARED THAT GIRL
 COMMITTED SUICIDE
lnLLIoNATRE FATHER OFFERS REWARD OF $1,5O0 FOR ANY INFORMATION OF MISSING DAUGHTER, HELEN BLOOD GOOD.
Especial from United Press.)

Lakewood, NJ. March 11.-In the belief that his daughter Helen, who eshile mentally unbalanced disap- peared from the Leslie R. Fort home here Wednesday morning, is hiding in some of the old buildings in the pine woods near here, William Blood zeod the New York millionaire, to- day arranged for a systematic search of the entire woodlands. He has of fered a reward of $1,500 for any hn- fcrnatio leading to the recovery of the girl Under the direction of the local police the lakes and ponds in this vicinity are being dragged to- day in the belief that the girl may have committed suicide.
 Because of the fact that she was clothed in only a nightdress when she disappeared it is possible that Der body is hidden in a lonely spot in the woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Some years ago we sent to Man churia cotton goods alone to the value of $10,0O0,000 annually. but our trade has fallen off greatly. Manchuria is 8 very good country for wheat grow ing, and hopes have been entertained that sthe nations might find there a source of supply of breadstuffs when their own resources reached their limit. Frequent conferences have been held of late at the state depart ment between Secretary Knox and Baron Uchida, Japanese ambassador to the United States: At the head of with other countries is Baron Ko- mura, minister for foreign affairs, who was formerly the Mikado's en- Voy to this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
NEW FLYING MACHINE
(special from United Press. )

Paris March 11.-A monopIane that will carry him 76 miles an hour is the promise of Louis Bleriot, the "channel crosser'' who returned to- day from Pau where he is conducting machine, which differs little from the one in which he crossed the channel, has been tried several times in pri- Bleriot bases his prediction of 76 miles an hour. He says the machine will be entered in the Rheims meet ing in July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
NEWSDEALERS IN FEAST AND FROLIC

Laying aside their business cares for the evening, members of the News dealers Protective Association gath cred at Carr's grill room last night for their second annual banquet. About 30 were present, with Gould Turney, president of the association, presiding g as toastrla ster. Proprietor Carr pro- vided a delectable menu. The post prandia1 program extended well into the night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
GOVERNORS RECEIVE
 AT SEASIDE CLUB

President George L. Porter and the board of governors Of the Seaside club acted as the reception committee at Ladies' Day. yesterday afternoon. Bentley's orchestra played-a diverting program of popular music. Luncheon was Served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
UNIVERSITY CLUBS ANNUAL ELECTION

Herbert K. Smith. U. s. Commits sioner of Corporations. will address the University Club at it's annual meeting this evening. The nominations rec commended by the special committee will be confirmed as follows: N. H.
 Bishop, president: Sanford Stoddard, vice president; Egbert Marsh. treas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
MR. SHEER VISITS PITCH LAKE AND
 FAMOUS HOG ISLAND

Bernard Setzer. who has returned from a visit to Panama and the West Indies, has some interesting experi- ences to relate At Trinidad, he vis- tied Pitch Lake, which is the source
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

hour. These demands, the mayor con- siders reasona ble and he suggests that the company have a conference with the men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
FUND FOR FAMILY
 OF ROCCO LEOPOLD

The Farmer acknowledges She re- ceipt of $5 from Attorney Henry Greenstein and of $2 from Deputy Judge Frank L. Wilder for the bene- fit of the wife and family of Kocco Leopold, who was shot by Gustava Mueller, and is now very ill at Bridgeport Hospital. The total con tributions for the use of Mrs. Leo : pold now are:
 Louis Richards $1O Antonio -Manninio ...-. 2 Henry Greenstein .............. 5 Frank L. Wilder r............... 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

of the wealth of the Asphalt Trust, of which Amzi Barber founder of the Locomobi1e Company of this city, was the head, until his death. The men employed digging out the pitch receive six cents an hour. In the Panama zone Mr~ Setzer found the American portion in splendid order and the At Nassau he saw the schooner Will liam E. zBurnham waiting for cargo, and visited Hog Island. where George w. Hills. proprietor of the Telegram, is Spending a few months. It costs 25 cents to land on the island, but after landing oranges, coeoanuts and cocoanut milk are free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

F>oley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou- ble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy
 Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Washington. March 10.-A1though it is denied in official quarters that there. is any prospect of serious dis agreement with Japan over the ques- ton of Manchuria, despite the vigor- cus warning of a great commercial struggle in the far east delivered by Jacob H. Schiff. the New York bank er, few days ago, it is known that the matter of our commercial rights in Manchuria is giving grave concern to the government. In plain terms 1t sis asserted that Japan and Russia have reached an agreement to shut other nations out of Manchuria and to impair Chinese rights in that great province without regard to the open door principle formulated by Secre- tary Hay and agreed to by the powers. The rejection by Japan and Russia of Secretary Knox's proposal that China construct a railroad across Manchuria in order to develop that country for foreign trade is consid- cred evidence of an understanding between the two powers reached, of course, since their recent great war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Kaxmse We= Ads. Cent . w@d
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-07
ALL HAIL 70 BOY SCOUTS
Novel Idea Which Tends TO De-
yeIOp BOyiSh Lads Into Manly
Men Bodies Of Scouts TO Be
Organized n Every Slate.

We know now that war is what Gen
eral Sherman said II is. and we have
no desire 10 shut up the icdgers. lork
up the grocery store. close down the
pickle factory aud don the habliurnis
" martial combat just for the glory Of
the thing.
But when We were boys each of us
hoped some day 20 excel Napoleon or
Washington or Grant or Lee or Stone
wall jackson as lender OF fighting
men In the imminent deadly breach
This progressive world Of ours has
worked along TO healthier, saner and
safer ideals. Boys viii be boys as al
why's. but today some OF those VINO
used 70 be boys have devised method
OF venting military enthusiasm which
tends toward the development Of boy.
lsh boys into manly men.
And the boy scout movement Is the
method,
Primarily out Of the needs OF boy
hood. but incidentally out OF the Boer
war ~ South Africa, the boy scout
movement has evolved. General rob
ert Stephenson smyth Bh lcn-Powell.
one OF the cOnquering heroes of that
struggle against the heroic rlnemen Of
the veldts. ~ the originator Of this
which began In England
aud has Just begun 10 spread H. the
United States General Baden s,y,yell !
after he quit fighting took look IA at |
the English boys and conceived q , NJ |
ton that he could organize them llsl |
a great army OF peace, with mill-trs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-07

you boy scont7 nor Then you'd
better get busy ana be one. Tor the
boy scout movement has begun to per
colate through tho foriy.six states and
the several territories Of the grnndest
republic that ever flashed dag 10 the
heavens
Juss now, while young America f.
looking forward TO the celebration Of
Independence day mud old America Is
preparing a few weeks earlier 10 pay
tribute 10 the boys OF 'Gl. Il IL fitting
that the boy scout movement which
teaches morality through modified mil
itarism and inculcares patriotism
through the play soldier business. has
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-07
Organized In Several Cities.

These boy scouts are not going to be
lR.ected froln the idle rich classes
merely. Any boy who Is willing to
undergo the discipline for the sake OF
Sun and the general all round benefits
~ eligible to enlistment. Scout organ.
iastlons have been formed already In
several OF the great cities-New York.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco. Los
Angeles, The promoters OF the move
p.nt Ia America are looking for eff-
cent. earnest men In all cities and
t.;g ms to take charge of scout camps
{ nj instruct the boys. 1t is the inten-
tiOn 10 organize the scouts in every
state. one object of the movement is
10 seen the boys Off the streets. where
shry ire inclined 10 learn things and
dc thiags not necessary TO their future
welface or the welfare of society.
The hoy scout idea appeals with spe-
ctpl force 10 the cities, where boys are
cJOpcd up m apartments and flats. and
20 ali towns where the conditions Of
life are such as tend toward the stunt
Ing OF physical growth by too much
or too little outdoor life
healthy men, morally
healthy Ineu-those are the cardinal
aims OF the boy scout movement.
Wen have girl scouts next Well, |
why nOti England has them already.