davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
BROUGHT UP HOT WATER.
ihe Friction Of tho Boat Made tho
Ocean Almost Boil.

Tho Friction Of tho Boat Mada tb.
Ocean Almost Boil.
The steamship was speeding over
seas with record breaking list of
passengers when one Of the CAV. Young
ana 1nquiring girls who are found on
every trip skipped up to tho captain
and asked:
captain, are we really going fast?
IL seems as If we were just crawling"
Fast" answered the captain gruff.
ly' OF course were going fast. With
nothing TO sec but water and sky Won
can { Judge our speed, but, my dear
young lady. the friction OF the boat Is
so great 1t makes the water hot aft"
1 don't believe it." giggled the girl
ana the captain. with a great show of
indignation, called for rope and
bucket to prove his words. These
brought. he slung the pail down aft of
the vessel directly under the drainpipe
or the galley. where hot water runs
all day. and brought 1t up smoking. to
the establishment OF the awstruck girl.
A long. lean Yankee who had been
watching the performance then came
forward and drawled. Say. cap, that
must make you change your course
mighty often"
Change my courseY" clustered the
captain What would change my
course forr'
Well said the Yankee slowly. $50
darn much friction as that must wear
the ocean out mighty quick "-Phila-
delphia Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
How ousen Elizabeth ordsr.d a Co,

How Queen Elizabeth Ordered a Coat.
In n sale at Southby's. In London.
the following document written on vel
lum and bearing Queen Elizabeth's
sign manual was sold:
Elizabeth. by the grace OF God
Quene (sic) OF England. ffraunce Cslci
and ireland, defender OF the faith. etc.
wee viii and commando you forthc.
withe upon the sighte hereof to de-
liver, or cawse to be delivered to our
well beloved scrvante. Ralf Brooke.
Esquire, alias Yorke, one of our Lcr
auldes Of Armes, one cote depicted
with our Armes on Sattcn with fine
goldc IN ovlo OF like stuxe lengthe and
brendeth rs heretofore bath bene ac.
custOmcd.
Westminster. the XXTvth dale "
Jnnuarye. In tho thlrey fourth we're Of
our raigne.
TO our trustlc and we'll beloved scrv.
ante. John FfOrtcscuc. ESQUIRE. Mas
ter OF our great wardrobe"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
HAS VALUABLE
GOLD CLAIMS

Thos. Dawson OF Littlesburg. who
has been in Montana, Idaho and Ari-
IONA for the past fourteen years con
nected with the gold mining business
and owner OF some claims in that ter
ritory, is in the city and will spend
several days visiting friends and rel.
atiYes Mr.. Dawson is cousin of
Assistant Superintendent ". r. Daw
son OF the Norfolk & Western Rail.
way company on the Pocahontas di.
vision
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
MARRIAGE AT ELk's CLUB

Miss Christie Quinquilland and Dan
lei Farqurharson both OF Scotland
were married at the Elks Club last
night at $3.50 by Rev. W. S. Moore
After the ceremony was completed
the couple were taken for an auto
ride In w. S. Crocketts machine.
Mr. Tarquharson is superintendent
OF the Empire mines at Landgraff and
Miss Quiquilland has just arrived
from Scotland.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
VERONO CLARK.

the whale would never get tired out,
and we were going to sea at an amaz-
Ing rate. The ship went away as If by
magic, and we had lost sight OF the
other boat Finally the line all Mt once
slackened
"The whale hadn't stopped and, for
all know, IS going ahead at the rate
OF a mile a minute still. but the iron
had come out.
I'VE rowed back to tho ship, and as
we came along the captain called over
the rail:
Where's the whaleY
Oh said 1. the iron melted out. ne
went so fast
Just what / thought said the cap
tain. and that night we all had plum
dun and gros."--Chicago Inter Oceap.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

This is 70 certify tha, we phinip
Tsokas and S vs. Lewis. doing
partnership business I'm the city Of
bluofeld. under tsa firm name Of L.v
Us q Company have this eth day NJ
October 1870 dissolved partnership.
All persons having claims against said
partnership viii present them 10 SIR.
Lewis who has assumed all the debts
Of said firm.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
a Sailors Hands

a sailor IS betrayed by his hands.
though his gait might bctray him.
They ore permanently hair shut Walk.
ING talking or sleeping The sailor has
h.s hands ha'' shut aud could not omen
them fot II Doe tried This is rir re-.
suit o. years u climbing and pulling
ropes london Chronicle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Nocknoodle- on Norris. IL you
would always be as good and gentle
and kind as You are NJ this moment
now happy VIC might be. Mr.. Mock
noodle DOSING his temper Instantly and
believing at the top OF his voice,-Do
you mean to say. madam. that / am
not always as good and kind as / am,
at this moMentY
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06

cmbroideries done in a single color on
the thin material are among the new.
est and most Ielegant decorations
seen. lovely dress OF brown chif
fon cloth has the lines OF the delicate
draperies emphasized by an embroid-
cry OF grapes and leaves done all In
old rose and crystal beads of small
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
HEAD BARBER

Harry Holt formerly proprietor Of
the Kelly & Meyer barber shop ia now
head barber a. Albcrrs shop on Pnn.
ceton Avenue and will be glad 10
wait upon bic former patrons
JO-4.1O3t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06

The Friend Your wife doesn't an
pror ~ be in worry good humor HIS
'ond 40: she thinks I've invited Won
20 dinner jean Qui Rt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
Mans Early BuiIdlinu,

The ruins of successive human hab
itations unearthed I'm Asia show how
man advanced from primovaI savagery
to the pomp of Babylon and Nineveh.
First he improved the caves in which
he dwclt by levcling the floors and cut
ting windows to give him light. After
ward he constructed entirely artificial
habitations for himself. ut first rough
ly made tents OF boughs and leaves.
then huts OF mud and finally dwellings
OF wood and stone
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06

size. The under frock is of So In
charmcuse in soft yellow gray shade
and at the foot OF the skirt Is band
OF old rose velvet finished at the bot
: tom by an inch wide trimming of
brown fur. The same fur i'm narrow
er bands edges the low cut bodice
and finishes the under sleeve Of cream,
white Chantilly laos.
A Theatre Blouse
An elaborate blouse of "Chickory
blue chiffon is deliberately beaded
with tiny white China beads and has
no other trimming whatever. Tho
peasant jumper of transparent mater
ial, usually Marquisette or chiffon
cloth, Is the prevailing motif of all
Dlouses whether simple or elaborate.
The simple unlined jumper is worn
over separate lingerie or net waists
as was done last winter but more of
the blouses are made with the over.
waist attached to the underbody
which is often OF Persian patterned
SILK, or If plain ornamented with strik
ing trimmings that show through the
jumper.
Hats.
Hats are anything one likes In size
from small close fitting shapes to OK
tremely wide flaring styles but among
them is something suitable for every
occasion for each individual. So fe<
made hats are In the lead Those
that are covered with silks, velvets.
Drocades, or fashioned of beaver plac-
quos or other millinery device for hat
covering offered In this circular form
However as the hat counters show
any number of fetching hats of this
sort, that need only the addition of n
feather or some other easily applied
trimming unprofessional niillfnArs can
produce very satisfactory results If
they are possessed of taste and n
knowledge of their own limitations
otherwise 1t is best to consult an ex !
pert and rely upon her advice. 4
poorly chosen hat will spoil the most !
elegant costume, and smart head
covering lend style to the plaincst
tailored suit. Willow plumcs are as
desirable and expensive as ever fbr |
dress hats. but cheap plumes are ,he |
worst possible investment. Made
feathers Of two tones-black%, and
"hite leading-are novel andfsmart.
Coats and Materials.
While nothing takes the place of
trim tailor made for general runa.
bout wear, so many women prefer n
dress costume, that the separate coat
that goes with any gown IS now an
indispensable part of ones outfit. For |
travelling, motoring and similar use, |
the long, loose coat of manrfsh, ma. |
terials with big reveres and collar is
especially we'll got up this season.
Coats of broadcloth, satin, or of the |
new "ratine" are used for more eIab- |
crate wear. Contrasting Innings are
modish, and trimmings of velvet or
fur much used
Large ball buttons are very fash !
ionable for suits and coats, and auto
mobile hoods are made now without
stiffening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06

Concentration is the secret Of
'trength in politics. in war, in trade
emerson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
Just What He Wantad.

rs your suburb wholesomeT
no. old chap. It amt. My wife lost
Ter voice us soon MS we moved out
mere. and
whats the price Of the lot next TO
yOusT'-CIeveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
NeWsbOyS Eat Turkey
in Store Show Window
State Furniture Company Gives tn,
Dinner and doc" Breed the
Theater Party.

Omaha newsboys, thanks to Harry w
Crawford general manager Of the State
Furniture company, will dine like kings
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Crawford Is ar
ranging TO give O'Clock dinner TO the
newsboys in the big show window of the
store building at Fourteenth and Dodge
and the bill Of fare will embrace every
thing the market affords Of THANKSGIVING
nature, including generous portions Of tur-
key and cranberry sauce. Courtney the
restauranteur and grocer, is preparing the
dinner, with special orders from Mr.. Craw-
ford to spare no expense.
1t is estimated that $50 boys will be in
attendance and after the dinner each lad
will be given a ticket TO the KruE theater,
with compliments Of House Manager Doc
Breed. Mr. Crawford tried to buy the
tickets, but Manager Breed said he wanted
to do something for the newsboys himself
and he declined to take pay
The show windows of the State Furniture
company, fronting on two streets, have as
much floor space as the average banquet
hall, and It is expected that notwithstsnd-
ing the size OF the crowd there will be
plenty of room. Wednesday evening at I
o'clock there will be a sight well worth
seeing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
BIG FAIR IN THE BEE LOBBY
VnriOus Churches of Omaha 10 Serve
Lunches and Sell Christ
mas Gifts.

Twenty-three Omaha churches, OF all de-
nominations, will work together in the big
Christmas fair that is to be held in the
lobby of The Bee building December to
81 In 1909 five churches used the Bee
building corridor as a place in which vari-
Gus home made wares Of needlework and
art OF several kinds. ceramic and culinary
could be sold. Besides the baEar the
churches give lunches every day while the
fair is going on
This year three or four churches will be
accommodated at a time and they Will
have one or two days each during the fair
At q meeting by the committee represent
atives OF the various churches, Mrs. T. f.
sturgess was appointed chairman Of the
general committee and will supervise the
work.
The churches who responded to the in
vitation that was extended to all OF them
were as follows: Hillside Congregational
Plymouth Methodist Trinity Methodist
First Christian, Church OF the Good shep-
herd. North Side Christian, Westminster
Presbyterian, st. Mary's Avenue Congrega.
tional clifton Hin Presbyterian, First
Methodist. First German Presbyterian
Grace Lutheran. Church OF the Covenant
CASTELAR, Presbyterian, Benson Method 81
Hirst Memorial, Benson English Lutheran
Hanscom Park Methodist, North Presby
terrain, Benson Presbyterian, Lowe Avenu,
Presbyterian First Congregational ant
Temple Israel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
Bill McCune and
His Reds Arrive
Veteran Snowman Brings Band Of
Sioux Indians from Buffalo Bills
Wild West Aggregation,

Major Bill MoCune. for many years an
officer In the service OF Buffalo Bits Wild
west show. arrived in Omaha Monday
morning from Little Rock, Ark, as off
cial escort in charge OF nfty-four Sioux
Indians. Chief Iron Tail, IN all the glory
Of his paint and feathers. served as aide
TO Major McCune.
The Buffalo Bill show ended at Little
Rock Saturday night. and Major McCune
was there 70 take charge OF the Indians
They are on their way back TO the Pine
Ridge agency, where they viii remain un-
I'll the next show season.
1t Is related OF Bill McCune that he can
converse so fluently with Indians that they
and he can control them as easily as a
farmer controls his favorite carriage horse
Upon arriving in Omaha, Major McCuns
gave his wards permission to roam the
town as they pleased, first taking their
promise that would not daily around the
festive fire water emporium. An Indian
promise to Bill MoCune is as good as q
government bond, consequently Il was a
sober aggregation OF tawny red that gath.
cred at the depot late in the afternoon
to take train for the agency. During the
day, the visiting Indians made many pur-
cases among the stores In the retail dis
trict. Each redskin had money-and each
redskin spent money.
The women OF the crowd went in heavily
on red ribbon sale. which was organised
for their special benefit In a Sixteenth
street department store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
NINE RESCUE CAR TEACHING
USE OF LIFE SAVING DEVICE
Government Demonstration Pass
ThrOuEh On Tour OF Instruetns
Miners In Rescue Work.

Transforming the practice OF flirting
with death" TO that OF laughing at the
Grim Reaper Is the task being carried out
by Mine Rescue car No. 4, which arrived
over the Union Pacific in Omaha Monday.
charge OF the car with a cook and first
aid TO the injured expert.
The car Is making a tour OF all the
mining camps Of the middle west section.
demonstrating a Draeger mine rescue
helmet. The device is something on the
order Of a divers helmet which fits over
the rescuer's head and connects with an
oxygen generating cartridge on his back,
and serves 70 supply him with breathing
air while he enters any sort Of q gas
laden atmosphere. With this helmet, ac-
cording 20 the demonstrators, a man can
make his way into the charnel place OF q
burning mine and remain in the fumes as
long as he chooses. carrying on the work
Of fire fighting or rescue. He lives in his
own atmosphere no matter how densely the
afterdamp gases have formed In the place.
The helmet was Invented IN Germany
about four years ago, but has been adopted
IN this country at different mines only
several months. The set OF rescue cars
sent out by thu government from Pitts
burg numbers six. Each car Is divided
into two apartments, one for demonstra-
ton and the other for the living aecommo-
dauons OF the crew.
No. 4 will leave Omaha Monday after
noon for Cheyenne. II will make its head.
quarters a. Rock Springs, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
West is Booming,
Says Captain Haze
Is Impressed by the Wonderful De-
velopmsnt in the State Of
Idaho.

j. B. Nickerson. chief deputy United
states marshal. and Captain II. p. Haze,
also OF the marshaIs force. returned Sun
day night from Boise City. Idaho, where
they went last week to take Edison X.
Carr. federal prisoner. to Idaho for trial
As previously told In The Bee, Carr is
wanted ia Idaho on the charge OF using
the mails for fraudulent purposes, and the
Omaha connection with the case came
about from the fact that he was captured
here as the result Of clever work on the
part Of Captain Haze.
'I have been going to the Pacific north
west on periodical trips for several years, ="
said Captain Haze. and ] know that
country fairly we'll. / have always re-
Rarded It as a country with a bright
future. but 1 was more than ever impressed
this trip. Since I was out there before,
vast Improvement has been made in the
cities and towns and the farming country
has been the scene OF wonderful develop
ment.
From Nampa to Boise City the railroad
track runs through a continuous panorama
Of orchard and a more beautiful scene Is
hard to ina CINE. That part Of the country
does not look new-in fact, judging by the
development. one would suppose it to have
been settled many years ago. vet It IA
new. Throughout Idaho 1 heard many en-
thusiastic utterances concerning the land
show which Is to be given in Omaha by
The Bee and Twentieth Century Farmer
next January and II Is my guess that
Idaho will be largely represented I'm that
show. was certainly surprised at the re-
markable growth OF Boise City. That
town looks like a real city. Great big Of
flee buildings tower sSywsrd and the Boise
citizens have as pretty homes as can b,
found in Omaha OF any OF the other larger
cities In this section Of country Nebraska
Is good enough for me, and I expect to
stay here the balance OF my days, but if ]
we're young fellow looking around for q
new location would certainly pitch my
tent in Idaho"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
CONFERENCE ON METHODS
OF CHURCH FINANCES HELD
A. r. McGarrah Holds Several Meet
inEs An Omaha, Discussing
improvements.

A f. McGarrah OF Auburn, ~ Y, a
representative Of the executive committee
OF the Presbyterian General assembly, is
in the city holding conferences on the prin-
oiples and methods Of church finance, Mr..
McGarrah represents a movement TO inn
prove and systematize the business affairs
Of the church. He spoke az q largely at
tended meeting OF the Ministers associa-
ton Monday morning and conducted an
other conference at the First Presbyterian
church at $50 o'clock in the afternoon. He
win be at the First German Presbyterian
church Monday evening.
The evening conference Will be preceded
by a fellowship dinner. 20 which a number
OF church workers interested In the sub
jeots at hand have been invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
nirths and deaths.

Births-W. II. Anderson, 5O2f North
Twentysthird, girli Burt c. Blair, Strehlow
apartments, srIi Alfred Baker, t03 Ban
croft, girl: H. II. Dallas, 1906 South Twen-
ty-ninth, girl; y. A. Matthews. boy; Vim
cenEo RanchHzo. 1875 South Eleventh, boy;
John Wies, giW Walnut.
Deaths - Mrs. Clara Bell, 2ii4 North
Twenty seventh, IS years; Francesca Cos
tiglia. 92i Pacific, 2 years. Christian r.
Drexel. 1920 Elm, As years; Johanna Man
niVeiler 22N North Twenty-seventh, So
years; Mary l.. Edwards, t6g8 North
Thirtieth, n years; William F. Rush.
Twenty-fOurth avenue and Harvey. 81
years; Emma Smith. $50 South Thirteth,
" years; John q. Thompson. 92l North
Twenty fourth. o. years; George Wilson,
Fortieth and Poppleton avenue, So years,
Patrick p Walsh, 2i20 Pierce, % years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
SALE OF SEALS WILL Be LARGE
Work is Piling Up in the Local Office
and HelD Needed.
FIGHT AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE
Expected that n LARGE sum win BE
Realised by the sale OF seals in
state OF Nebraska Daring
December.

The executive secretary. for the Ne
braska Anu-Tuberculosis society Mrs, A.
j. Edholm. in spite Of the assistance that
IS being gladly given by friends OF the
cause. is being swamped with the work OF
getting on the market the Christmas seals
which are used 70 advertise and further
the work. An appeal has gone out to
enlist the services Of every willing person
in the state. OF any age or position who is
able to help In some way. There Is a great
deal of mailing to be done. the seals must
be torn apart and records kept Of the sales
and all Of this is additional to the actual
work Of getting the seals sold.
The clerical work must all be done In
the Omaha office on the eighth floor Of
the Brandeis building but the sale is to
be carried on all over Nebraska The
Omaha office lie headquarters for all the
work that the national association will do
in this state and all communications should
be addressed there instead OF to New York
or Washington.
One Of the new ways OF advertising
the seals which has been adopted this
year is TO distribute freely to proprietors
of moving picture shows and theaters
slides upon which a picture of the seal
Is shown. Last year the Omaha office
started the use Of the slides and got
them from a local film exchange, but
now the national organization has taken
them up and Is distributing them every
where through the state secretaries.
The seals go on sale at cent each De-
cember 1 and several thousand dollars
will be earned for the fight against
tuberculosis in the month.
They are not to be called stamps this
year and are TO be pasted on the back of
the letter instead of beside the postage
stamp to avoid confusing postal clerks,
particularly in foreign offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
Omaha Commercial
Club Boosts Lincoln
Wires Representative to Help Lincoln
Secure Next Meeting Of Com
mercial Congress.

Lincoln is after the next meeting Of the
TranHmississlppi Commercial Congress,
now on at San Antonio, and Omaha will
pull hard in Lincolns behalf. The Com
mercial club Monday sent telegram to
Henry T. Clarke, who is representing this
city, which reads as follows:
understand Lincoln is inviting next con-
gress to visit that city. We desire that
you DO everything possible and muster all
Omaha's strength in San Antonio to assist
our capital city in securing the meeting.
1t should come TO Nebraska and as Omaha
once has had the honor OF entertaining the
congress, we should be pleased to see Lin
coin successful, and will do everything
possible TO make the meeting there the
largest and best ever held in Nebraska
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF OMAHA"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
Ad Mems Luncheon
to Be Large Affair
Meeting at the Rome Tuesday Noon
to Be Addressed by G. A.
Alden.

An unusually well attended meeting of
the Omaha AID club will be held at the
Rome Tuesday noon. when Charles A. Al
den OF Chicago speaks to the noon-hour
lunohers Mr.. Alden Is TO talk upon Pub
Iicity and Patriotism" and he will argue
that publicity really means seeking after
truth"
Mr. Alden is assistant circulation mana
ger for the Curtiss Publishing company,
which issues the Saturday Evening Post
and the Ladies' Home Journal. He is &C
tive in municipal reform work and is
secretary OF the Chicago Good Citizenship
association.
Those who have heard him talk declare
him a speaker OF interesting brilliancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
SUTTON THANKS HIS FRIENDS
Defeated Candidate for Congress, Elk
presses Appreciation of Efforts
In His Behalf.

Judge A. i Sutton. defeated candidate
for congress- sends The Bee the following
letter Of thanks to friends and supporters:
IT wish TO thank you and through you
the voters OF this congressional district for
the support given my campaign for con-
gress.
''The official canvass indicates that Mr..
Lobeck has been elected on the face OF
the returns by 215 plurality, but consider
ing the democratic landslide in my con
gressional district and the handicap Of the
voting machine, am entirely satisfied with
the loyalty OF my friends during the
campaign, and inasmuch as I cannot see
each one Of my friends personally I take
this means of thanking them through your
paper for their work and support.
Sincerely yours
A. L. SUTTON"