davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
5000 AA[ES AVE.


and
finished, viii
A
at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Is it Suburban
Acreage?

We invita- you TO look over RALS-0N
ACRES ~ and ID-acre tracts inmed-
lately adjoining the ruwusire Of RALSTON
Just the thing for poultry. fruit AMI truck
gardening Combine business with pleasure.
See RALS-ON and confirm the above state
ulsutE
For Diars. prices and particulars SEE
SINNER & CHASE Co. Agts-.
RALETON Property. Trackage- Acres. Free
Sites for More Industries
40 50. Eth st. Omaha Buthl phones
Branch Office. TCh and Mechanic SITS.
RALETON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

Vacant properly n Omaha Is ctlrap. CO
neEr two wears Our ad-ics iE 70 BUY now.
: 59-EaCh. . lots az 6th ana Homer
SIZs-iaEl2s- ESth ana Frances
SiisA-SeVeTal good lots az attn ann Bancroft
STD g or 3 ZpDu lots IN this vicinity.
E0a-Sourh front on 8th and SpraZIe
sza-4lEf ana Ohio
izs-s1d ana Pinknev
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
2sss MIAMI ST

house Modern
built
musrs 50 Z AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Another Sale on F Street.
QUAIL TALK.
An Example of Obedience by Some
Who Understood It.


A few days ago walking along a deep
DITCH beside a long disused road in soft
sand and with noiseless step 1 came to a
sort OF screen of grapevine, peeped
through and saw very attractive spec
tacIe. There was a partridge and more
than a dozen little ones something like a
third grown. The mother was. crouched
in the warm sand with one wing spread
and with her bill was preening her feath-
crs while two little birds crept under the
stifYened wing as II 1t We're an umbrella.
themselves. scratching away with their
feet and wriggling in the sand. as happy
n q lot Of English sparrows in dusty
street. One bird on tiptoe was chasing
an insect and had the luck to get 1T, while
another on the fringe of the shrubbery
Was eating some seeds. The mother
looked very proud indeed, and 1 thought
il a very happy family.
I made no sound myself, but heard a
little rustic In the bushes. How quickly
The scene changed But a few feet back
. of the mother there lay part of broken
white oak limb covered with lichen. The
quail uttered sharp note or two. turned
her head. stood alert. and the birds. with
two exceptions, ran to the sides of the
fallen branch and crouched there. looking
precisely like the limb and its lichens
There was not another motion and the
mother and two OF the birds which mes.
tied under her were still as il they had
been frozen. When / took my eyes OF
that limb for an instant and then looked
again IL was hard to tell the birds from
the wood. Nothing more happened and ir
q minute the mother gave quite different
note and the little quail came out AGAR
and resumed their sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

The hoouoo is broken. A Jet black
coon, said to be the first one ever found
in this section. was caught Saturday
night near Motley Hail. Md. Such ami
mails are plentiful west of the Missouri
river. il is stated, but it is seldom that
one is found east of it. Residents of the
vicinity of Motley Hall had said it was
practically impossible to catch coon In
that section because they invariably
sought shelter beneath the buildings at
the excursion resort, getting out of reach
Of dogs.
ANDY Boyer thought he could find a
way to break the spell. having the will.
and Saturday night his friends met at
Congress Heights and proceeded In the
direction of the place where the coons
and possum were supposed to be TOO
smart for the hunters and dogs. John
McWelch and his dogs were on hand.
Others in the party were Howard f. Do
nath Regain Henderson, Thomas f. Tune,
William Howard. Fielder McGruder,
George Boyer and Carroll Browning.
At o'clock the dogs were turned loose,
and it was but short while before they
were behind a big fat possum.
And we kept it away from the build
ings." said Andy Dyer, who was master
of the hunt.
all the more enthusiastic. Some of them
had never been on All all-n1ght nunt De
fore. but when morning came. although
they were tired, they. regretted that the
daylight had ended their hunt. -Four
coons in one bag and two possums in
another were taken by the hunters to the
Boyer home, big BOBBY owl also having
been caught, Andy Boyer prepared break
fast for the party, and at last reports
none of them had suffered an attack of
indigestion.
Tonight the hunters are going to try
their luck along the Patuxent river.
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning trains conveyed many gunners
and dogs to the surrounding country,
Thanksgiving being favorlte day Tor
such sport. Almost every person who en-
Joys cunning and was able to get away
took to the woods or river. some to spend
the one day with their dogs and others
to remain until tonight Many of those
who enjoy ducking had Kept their boats
in the water for the purpose OF making
a Thanksgiving trip to the duckIng
grounds. and Wednesday afternoon they
were actively engaged in making prepa-
rations to get away
Thursdays cloudy weather made the
day an enjoyable one for the gunners for
upland game, although a little more
frosty weather would have made RABBIT
trailing In the early morning more en-
joyabie. The weather might have been
much worse, however, and reports from
those who have returned indicate that
good outings were had, although many OF
the sportsmen returned with but little
game.
beat the brush and travelled the fields UNI
til they found game enough to make a
showing, and the friends of such per-
sons were in position to congratulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Banner Carried by Cortes.
From the Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald.
In the National Museum of Mexico city
there is very interesting relic OF the
Spanish conquest OF this country known
as the banner of the conquest. It IL
said to be the original standard carried by
Cortes in his wars of conquest I'm the land
of the Aztecs
This banner was for many years in the
church of San Hpolito in Mexico city.
where solemn annual ceremony known
as the procession of the banner was
celebrated up to the year 1872.
|, The, Archbishop of Mexico. thetviceroy.
the mobiles and the church and state
authorities and dignitaries took part in
this ceremony, which consisted Of the
carrying in state of the banner of the
conquest.
AS this was commemoration OF Span
ish successes over the native Mexican
races. there has been no desire to revive
the ceremony since the Independence Of
new Spain secured in 1S21.-~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
ODE IN FATHERS PRAISE;
AIR IS LUCIA" SExTET
Clergyman Composes Hymn on
Sturdy Manhood, a Neg
IeCted Theme.

CHICAGO. November 2j.-With the last
stanza rounded out and fitted to the
rhyme of a mastery operate melody
the seXtet from "'LGcia"-Rev William
Z. Barton, pastor of the First Congrega-
t:onal Church of Oak Park. yesterday
realized his ambition to become the
author of hymn in praise of the
father, the brother ard OF sturdy man
hood.
Words of the Hymn.
Mr. Barton's rev hymn will be sung
tomorrow for the first time in the church
in Oak Park.
Following are the six stanzas Of DR..
Barton's hymn:
We have thanked Ttea Tor mothers.
And we than& Thee still again:
Now for fathers and for brothers
Lord. we thank Thee for good men.
For our fathers who Ecgot US
And who paths OF patierr9 troll
And whose righteous manhood taught us
OF tie fatheThood of God!
Bless Oar brothers and our neighbors
In their tasks CT ha.d and brain;
Strengthen all men for their lahors.
Help them bear the load and strain.
Bless the men who face the dangers
OF the battle and the sea:
Guide the men who roam strangers
Making paths where roads shall be.
Save the manhood Of our nation.
Guide rs with Thy staff and rod
Make each coming generation
Know the fatherhood Of God.
For our sisters and our mothers
Oft we've prayed. and pray again;
Now for fathers and for brothers.
Father, hear our prayer for men.
Mr.. Barton's Idea.
II wanted music that was vigorous.
masculine, dramatic and possibly not too
pious" he said. AT the same time l
wanted something uplifting and eminent
ly worthy.
"In casting about for such an air my
thoughts went back to a moment when
stood on the steps of the Capitol in
Washington, and heard the Marine Band
play Donizetti's sextet from Lucia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

them, as well as to enjoy the result Of
their efforts. While the great majority of
sportsmen went on cunning trips. there
were others who braved the weather con-
ditions on the water and tried their luck
with rod and line.
Col" John w. Hurley, who says he is
going to keep at it until the ice on the
river interrupts his game, spent tne gay
on the river near Weverton and returned
home with a few black bass to prove to
his friends that they are still biting.
Caught them with silver balt? IN
quired Maj. r A. O'Brien.
The Colonel laughed at the Sugges-
ton He could not imagine a sportsman
asking such a question. especially so late
in the season, when anglers are lew ana
far between.
"Small-moyth black bass would bring
about s. apiece the doubling Thomas
o %aS my yotH xe-d aan bills lust me now.
Sunday night Col" Hurley and w: j..
Sturbitts returned from a tWo-day trip
to Harpers Ferry and Sandy Hook with
''the goods on EN-" The colonel had
smaller bass. The fish were alive and
were put in tank at his place of bust
ness. but the ''horse' had sustained an
injury and it died. The other fish are
still alive.
While at Harpers Ferry Saturday night
the two sportsmen went across the Shen-
andoah river and INDUCED in possum
hunt on Loudoun Heights. Bud" Jones
and his dog leading the way. One big,
fat possum was caught alive and brought
home Sunday night every dog within a
square of Col" Hurley's became cogni-
zant of the presence Of Br'er Possum.
and made such bowling noise that
neighbors were unable to sleep. The
death penalty was inflicted in the morn
ing.
Sergt Harry Lehman, Desk Sergt. j.
o. B. Gray and Policeman F. M. DER
koph of the first precinct have returned
from their annual cunning trip to the
vicinity of Rosita, King George county,
Va. They spent a week in King George
and shot eighty birds and thirty-f five rab-
bits 1t was fortunate for the desk SER
geant that he sustained no serious in
jury, he says. because he was In direct
line Of shot fired by Sergt. Lehman.
What the sergeant thought I was
when he fred" the desk sergeant admits
he does not know. But he added. had
1t not been that brother shouted at me
would probably have received the full
charge from the gum
The sergeant's companions are telling
all sorts of stories about what he did
on the trip, but the latter denies the
statement that he insisted upon follow
ing the dogs every time they struck a
trail
ct don't claim that I shot all the birds
and rabbits" the sergeant admitted.
but I know Of three birds that L car
ried to the house one day and another
bird was shot to pieces SO much that l
didn't pick 1t up"
enough to supply their brother officers
taste.
Not much success in wild turkey shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Song of the Scythe.
from the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
1t must seem to many that among the
sounds heard no more-and sounds vanish
much less perceptfbiy than sights from
this world Of change-the noise of the
scythe in grass had, unmarked. ceased
to be- 1t is not so quiet yet, for though,
there may be no scythe at work in Eng
land, many a one is moving down the
rich green Of an Irish garden writes a
correspondent from the sister isle. Most
of us remember some scythe of our child
hood the children of today may have
equally touching and charming associa-
tions with the purr Of a moving machine
but will they have Tennyson to sing the
equivalent of the lovely lines
Oh, sound to rout the brood Of cares,
The sweep of scythe in morning dew?
And will the allegory Of the mowins
machine come to bear a meaning, and the
painters Of Time put it's handle into his
lean hand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Shakespeare in Verona.
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The city of Verona is erecting monu-
ment to Shakespeare. The Veronese con-
slider they have an intimate connection
with the poet through 1.-The Two Gentle
men of Verona and because their city is
that of Romeo and Juliet Visitors to
the city are shown by the guides the
palace of the Capulets and the ruined
house Of Romeo. There Is also, of course
the tomb of Juliet, the genuineness of
Verona with Romeo and juliet rivals
Esinore with Hamlet. i'm tribute to the
imagination-and LondoE is still without
the monument to the worlds greatest
poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Caesars Affections Transferred.
From the Gentlewoman.


1 was glad to hear on excellent author
ity the other day that the late kings ia
vorite dog, Caesar. has long ago COM
pletely recovered his spirits. and that all
along he was perfectly ready to be con-
soled by Queen Alexandra. A great deal
of silly sentimental twaddle has been
written about this poor little animal and
many stories have been told that are
the purest inventions.
or course there was a great mutual
attachment between Caesar and his royal
master. who was a real lover of dogs
But Caesar was and still is equally
devoted to his royal mistress, and AT
once became consoled when she adopted
him after King Edwards death. Queen
Alexandra herself has been quite vexeG
at the absurd inventions that have ap-
peared in print respecting King Edwards
faithful fox terrier, which is and ha.
been for some time in perfectly good
health and spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
BUT FEW REALTY SALES,
YET MARKET IS STRONG
Some Transactions in F Street
Property at Figures Re-
garded as Pointers.

While the tide of business in, real estate
is not as high or as strong those in
terested in the real estate market would
like ii to be, still there are some trans
actions reported and others mentioned
which are in course of being completed.
Some brokers are of the opinion that
good deal more business would lie done
if owners of property were more ready to
SELL especially those who have holdings
in the business sections of the city.
1t is said that for the most part they
hold their property at such high figures
that It is impossible to get prospective
buyers to come up to the required alti-
tude. and it is this unyielding attitude OF
owners that i'm the opinion of some of
the dealers. prevents the contamination of
a number of deals. Such situation at
the same time reveals a good deal of
strength in the market. as it is quite evil
dent that property holders of this kind
are amply able to carry their property
and are not obliged to SELL 1t may also
be concluded that they have faith IN the
future of such property, so that their at
titude shows some favorable phases OF
the market. even if they are not con-
tributing to it's current activity.
Corner Property Sold.
During the past week one of the i'm
portant corners changed hands in the sale
of the property at the southeast corner
of 10th and F streets. 1t is announced by
Mr. Sansbury who made the deal, that
the purchaser acquired it for an invest
inent.
The dimensions of the lot are below the
standard at least i'm depth, for while the
frontage on F. street is twenty feet, that
on 10th street is fifty-eight feet. total
area of only 1,16O square feet. The
price said to have been paid is $6o.OOO,
which is at the rate of $50 per square
foot.
The most recent transaction in that
vicinity was the purchase early in the
month by Woodward & Lothrop Of the
property of the Equitable Cooperative
building Association. which extends about
the northwest corner of 10th and F
streets with frontage of thirty -three
and two-third ieet on r and twenty-five
feet on 10Th street, total area of 800
square feet. The price paid was not an
nounced, but 1t is said that Ii averaged
more per square foot than the figures for
the property above referred to.
Another Sale on F Street.
At the same time a site for the pro-
posed new home Of the Equitable Asso-
citation was purchased at 913-15 F street.
having a frontage of forty-f1ve feet and
a depth of lib feet to an alley. The per
foot price was SO 80. In June last the
property known as 922-24 street
changed hands. The lot has a fronta ge
Of % feet inches and depth of loo
feet. and has total of 1916 square feet
The consideration named In the deed
was nominal. but it was understood that
The price was nearly so per square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

this week. and. made an effort to Land
a few plymouth fish He used live bait,
fished the basin all the afternoon and got
only one fish. The bass weighed more
than one pound and a half, however. and
the angler was satisfied with the result
of his efforts.
Jesse Middleton has laid aside his rod
and line for the season. Very few Sun
days since early spring has he missed
trial at the fish at Chappawams1c, and
MANY good catches were recorded. He
thinks it about time to give the fish
rest, however, and he will now give the
birds and rabbits a. trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Good Guess.
From Puck.

From PucE.
Summer Boarder (at Stubblecrest farm
Great Sizzards! If this isn't the hot
test spot in all America I'll eat my
words! Beats Tophet! How do you ac-
count for it, anyway?
Proprietor (chuckling)-Must be on &C
count NV the darn blanket mer.gages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Bargains.
From Puck

Uncle Hiram-So ye won't pay so cents
to see High Life In New York" at the
Oprey House tonight?
Uncle Eben-Not much, when kin wait
till next week an see Low Life In
Paris fer @ quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
ROD AND GUN

them, as well as to enjoy the result of
their efforts. While the great majority of
sportsmen went on cunning trips there
were others who braved the weather con-
ditions on the water and tried their luck
with rod and line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

From the standpoint of finish and construction this
home has not this day had an equal at the price.
eoupped with FURNACE HEAT, HARDWOOD
FINISH THROUGHOUT, PARQUET FLOOR
ING ON ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR the supplying of
unusual closet space and the handling of the interior
decoration in way that it compares favorably with,
and, in fact, EQUALS, THAT OF ANY $1,000
HOME the giving of unlimited attention to the de-
tailed planning of both the interior and exteror-and
being able to combine such features one home and
not only offer it to you at an UNUSUALLY low
price, but also make it possible to allow you buy
it on monthly term basis whereby virtually 500
comes back to you each month is NOW AND
CANDLE HOME 6A5 IAMONT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
(First published Nov. II, 1900
sHERIFF's SALE.

State Of Oklahoma, Grady county, S.;
Smith and Penny, plaintiffs, VS.. J. NJ.
Bond. defendant 2609.
Notice is hereby given tnat by yir-
ture of an execution to me directed
and now in my hands, issued out OF
the clerks office of the district court
state of Oklahoma, in and for the coun
ty of Grady, upon a judgment render
ed in said court in favor of Smith and
Penny plaintiffs, and against J. NJ
Bond, defendant, / have levied upon
the following described real estate Of
said defendant, to-wit:
Lot number seven "a, in block mum
Der two (2) in the Rock Island addi-
tion to the city Of Ghickasha, in Grady
county, Oklahoma, and that shall on
Wednesday, the 21st day Of December,
A. d., 1910, at the hour of two o'clock
p. m. Of said day at the front door OF
the court house in said county and
state proceed to sell the right, title
and interest of the above named J. NJ.
Bond in and to the above described
property to satisfy said judgment and
costs amounting to one hundred eleven
dollars and sixty-one cents, costs
amounting to twenty-seven dollars and
nine cents, together with all accruing
costs of sale, and interest on the same
from the 9Th day OF February, 1908,
at the rate Of 6 per cent per annum, at
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash.
NJ. B. LOUTHAN,
Sheriff Of Grady County.
b., G. W. YEARTA, Under Sheriff.
Thos j. O'Neill, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
Sunday Night at
the Opera House

With one accord the press and pub
lie have united in bestowing the most
uustinted praise apor the remarkable
performances OF Mr.. Gilmor Brcwn
and his supporting company. This
company now is in its third successful
season upon the road. Is an entirely
new departure in the amusement
world 1t is made up of exceilent east
ern players headed by young roman
tic actor OF established reputation, per-
senting the great English comedy dra-
ma, David Garrick,' with complete
scenic inyesture, special costumes and
with an attention to detail most un-
Usual in one night stand attractions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

WANTS 10 He soME oNE

For thirty yearsJ. F Boyer, Of Fer
tile, Mo, needed help and couldn't find
It, That's why he wants to help some
one now Suffering so long himself
he feels Tor all distress from back
ache, nervousness, loss Of appetite, las
situde AMI kidney disorders He shows
that Elec ic Bitters work wonders for
such troubles. Five bottlcs," he
whites, wholly cured me and now |
am well md heary.f I'll also posi-
lively guaranteed for liver trouble.
Dyspepsia, blood disorders, female
complaints and malaria. Try them.
soc at Brown & Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
e [....]YEs
Il NO

Those voting in favor of ratifying
and adopting said charter shall stamp
with a rubber stamp in the square to
the left Of the word yes" an X;
those voting against the ratification
and adoption of said charter shall
stamp with rubber stamp in the
square to the left Of the word mo"
an X.
In witness whereof ! have hereuntc
set my hand as mayor Of said city and
caused the same TO be attested by the
clerk Of said city, this the 22nd day Of
November, 1910.
w. NJ. EDWARDS, Mayor.
Attest: JOE DEWS, City Clerk.
11-22-2Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
(First published Nov 10, 1900
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE or
REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.

State of Oklahoma, county of LeF'lore
In count court
In the matter of The slardianship OF
the estate Of Alice Morris, minor, 7.
w. Dolberry, guardian.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order Of the county court
Of the county Of LeFlore, state Of Ok
lahoma, made and entered on the 14th
day or November, 191O in the above
entitled matter, the undersigned, t. w.
Dolberry, the guardian of the estate Of
Alice Morris, minor, will sell at pub
lie auction, in one parcel, to the high
est bidder for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said county court on
Saturday, the Srd day of December,
1910, between the hours of nine o'clock
in the forenoon and six o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, in front
of the court house in the city of Chick
asha, Grady county, Oklahoma, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Alice Morris, minor, in and to
that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
county of Grady, state of Oklahoma,
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit.
sik Of sh Of seA of Sec. 25 and n1a
and SEX Of neA and neA Of seA OF
Sec. 36, all in township north and
range 6 west Of Indian base and merid-
ian. Grady county, Oklahoma, contain.
ing 200 acres.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash
in gold coin OF the United States upon
confirmation Of sale by said county
court Of LeFlore county, Oklahoma,
and delivery Of deed. Deed and abb
stract at expense Of said minor.
This 18th day Of November, 1910
T. w. DOLBERRY,
Guardian Of the Estate Of Alice Nor
ris, a Minor.
Pollan & Forester, Attorneys for
Guardian. Poteau, Oklahoma.
11-19-15d