davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

Mr.. L. o.. stelnspring. S6th and Webster,
Is an Omaha man who can testify to the
wonderful efficiency of the treatment ad-
ministered by DR.. AIiien. Read his letter
and profit by It II you suffer with any
chronic aDment and need the services of
an expert specialist.
Omaha, Neb.
DIR. Aulen. as Range Bldg:
naar sir-For years l have suffered with
terrible main from inflammation OF my
NADER caused by stone IN the bladder. j
nave tried different physicians and var
iotls forms OF eatment FOR the past five
or ak years. but none OF them helped me.
After the first months treatment from YOU
4 commenced TO Improve. and now, al tht
eeS OF four months, i am feeling fine fol
Inc first time IN years. My appetite Is
goodL can work now, and could not be
lore. I WAS born In Nebraska and hav,
lived in Omaha for the past twelve years
i nave always thought that Nebraska leo
in most things. and firmly believe tina
in the Austro-American Doctors Omahs
has the services Of some OF the world'i
best specialists. Yours very truly,
+. o. STEINSPRING.
S6th and Webster.
DR.. Milen treats and cures Epilepsy, Gal
stones, rheumatism Goitrs Diseases o.
the Liver, Kidneys. Stomach, Blood and al
chronic and nervous diseases OF men ant
w4nen. Those who live outside OF Omaha
and cannot come 10 the offices at his time
are invited 20 write. describing fully theiS
symptoms. etc. Examination and consulta-
ton are free. Or, Milen is located at Hs
Range BLDG. 18th n Harnsy streets.
just opposite the orphsum theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
L9@ y
DISPOSITION.
Total.

s $50 otlW o'loJ
CATTLE-What was said regarding the
cattle situation yesterday would apply
equally well this morning. Receipts were
again large, but trains were SO late that
there were only about forty cars in sight
when the trade opened. Thus it happened
that there were at no time enough cattle
on sale to make a very active or interest
ing market. The trade, as a whole, CON
tinues in a good, healthy condition, and,
as a rule, favorable TO the selling interests.
Such cattle. as arrive sell to good advant-
age and at prices showing more or less ad-
vance over last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, S6.2547.50; fair to
good co: nfed steers, A.ON49. 70; COM
mon to fair cornfed steers, $4.O0G5.25; good
to choice cOrnfed cows and heifers, S4.2SQ
$40; fair to good cornfed cows and helf-
ers, $3.25q4.25i common to fair cornfed
cows and heifers, S2.50Q32; good to choice
stockers and feeders, &25q5.35: fair TO
good cornfed stockers and feeders, $500
AS; common to fair cornfed stockers and
feeders. s.. 75G3.50; stock heisers, 81. 75Q3.50;
veal calves, $3.5Oq7.75; bulls, stays, etc,
g. 75Q4.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

futures inn: March. 81 Ftd; May. s. 2Kd.
COItN-spot. easy; new, American,
m'ECd. 5s tlG, old. American mixed. 5s
.gEd. Futures. steady: January, mixed, IS
-5Iad. J@nnu1ry. plate. 5s ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

Omaha a c. b St. ~. pid. 9 per cont So sH
Omaha q g n. st. Ry, com............ 70 ~ |
omsaa 4 c. n. ~. 4 B, s., isls ...,. - 10
Omaha q G B. Ry SB Pfc Is.
South Omaha ret Gus. 1911. ,......... ioh l0OA
swim a Co. s., 1919 ...........s...s... lW W |
- a9q s. 9 Sl'T soS,h onshs. : per cent Z
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Despite the weakness
In Wall street yesterday, American securl-
ties opened from Ad% above parity. The
market became stronger on covering orders
and the reduction in the bank rate and al
noon was steady and from kg1A higher
than Yesterdays New York closing.
London closing stocks;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6.-WHEAT-Spot
dull; No. 2 red, western, winter, no stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair, with Rising Temperature, for
Friday in This state,

OMAHA, Jan. 6 1910.
The disturbance, everything the west Gulf
states Wednesday morning., Is central over
Alabama this morning, Rains are general
over the southern states and along the
Atlantic coast. Snow and sleet are falling
In the west Gulf states; ana SHOWS Ia the
lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
lower Lake region. The weather is clear
in the upper Mississippi valley, and is
generally clear in the Missouri valley and
west into the mountains. A very decided
fall In temperature occurred during the
night in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and Lake region, ana temperatures below
aero extend down the valleys over the
northern portion of Missouri A slight but
general rise in temperature is shown IN
Nebraska, the upper Missouri valleys and
the northwest, and the outlook Is for fair.
with rising temperature, in this vicinity
tonight and Friday. ,-
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day OF
the last three years:
Minimum temperature. IS - q Is
Precipitation ..v.....,. 90 90 .W T
Norma temperature for today, q degrees.
Excess In precipitation since March 1.
1903. SEQ inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in lsOs.
.66S inches.
penelsney corresponding period in 1907.
l. A. Welsh, Local Foreeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
SUNDAY. s.Holiday
RECEIPTS

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
January ., 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 6.-wheat. No. /.
northern, $40; No. 2 northern, SLt7altS;
May, $L.14M.
OATS-47hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Print CIOtha Advanee.

FALL RIVER, Mass. JAN 6,-There was
an advance in the print cloth market to-
I lay ne prvg M ,.s.lnChs otAVY goods,
4d4%c. . 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Duluth Grain Market
Wool Market.

DULUTH, Jan. 6-WHEAT-May, S14h;
July s1.l4h; No. l northern, si.ifh; No. 2
northern. H.12h. 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-WOoL-unchanged;
territory aid western mediums, 25fteSc;
fine mediums. 20a24c; fine, Bd2tc. lE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Herbert E. GOOch Co,
Brokers and Dealers

GRAIN, P-RoVTsIoHS.i STOCKS.
Omaha Office; 2lo n. X, Life Bldg.
Bell Telephone Douglas 621j
Independent, A-212l and AJ2l22.
Oldest and Largest House in the state
1 would call investors attention TO the
IDARO-OREaON LIGHT d POWER co,
First and Refunding Mortgage
g Z CENT hold BoADs,
which l am offering at par and accrued
interest. This is an exceptional oppor-
tunity to secure a high grade bond 10
net s per cent. Circular, giving fun par
t~iculars, on application. s.ea
HARRY MOTT,
Investment Securities,
621 New York Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
New york Mining stocks.

The rate OF discount In the open market
short 6iils 4, is st "a per nee cent; for three
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
tr7 e4 New York Life building. Omaha:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18


morning, Juniors
all andch cheerful This
think of
When reached home
wentou backyard
saving breakfast
to
with worried his face He
that's
think tried could
There
to when don't
looks
page OF know it's and
and thoroughly capable
them sensib 50 fail in line
and
talked the
all
school Now
solutions
to willing
much
awarded
discovered 70
o this
Aonzo
10
standa amuchb etter rewards
In maih received New York
will probably
TO However
dmuch galopng
beJeed
tell surclngle
York find
though tear me VIII be the
ruinat of the Pup
what the
~, - S,ndsv - ' ALONZO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

They are diamonds. and, don't tell any
body but / heard that she paid $4,000
for them. They'll pinch, / am sure, but
my, how they sparkle and shine! Marie
always takes me under her arm when
wear even my simple little ruby and
pearl necklace, so i don't know how
she'll manage with my $4,000 earrings.
Sometimes when my mistress takes me
up, her hands feel all full OF stickers.
It's a very uncomfortable feeling, but
know that the things that prick me
so are her rings, and so l don't mind.
/ just adore diamonds, don't you? But
of course / forgot; you're not a high
society dog, and couldn't be expected 10
know much about them: / feel sorry
for you, AlOnzo; 1 really do, though
I'm sure you can be charming in your
proper sphere.
Wen, goodby for this time. But / do
wish you could see my house where l
sleep. It's made Of plated reeds, just
the shape of my mistress country place
on the Hudson, and is lined with blue
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Marie, my maid, II IL doesn't match to
an exact i, whatever that may be.
When ! need new suit they take me
TO the dog tailor to look at the latest
patterns. i already have a smoking
coat of black velvet, and black even
ing dress, but l need new Norfolk
jacket in Donegal tweed. / suppose 1
shall have ii soon. I'll bark my loud
est, If l don't; for ii is a necessity in
these days. My evening coat is fitted
with my best handkerchief. which hangs
from my belt, where my candy box is
also placed. Then i have a pair of the
incest boots you ever saw made or
course, In patent leather and india rub
ber, and laced with ribbon. / don't
like the white collars and tie very we'll,
as they pinch my neck, but no well bred
dog would be seen in public without
them, so of course l mustn't
Marie took me to have my ears
pierced the other day, and my mistress
has bought me a pair OF the newest
earrings SO l must be ready for them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Dear Alonzo: saw in the Junior
Cali that your mother had been elected
president OF the anti-pound league, and
how you had been forced to share your
kennel with every ragtag and bobtail
dog Ia the neighborhood. l felt mighty
sorry for you, so thought would write
and tell you how some OF as dogs live
in New York. We have pretty hne
times, / can tell you, though am
afraid TO hear about them will make
you open your eyes, and perhaps feel
LITTLE bit jealous. But then, l am
King Charles, you know, and that puts
me on a pinnacle somehow; so all these
good things seem quite natural, and
really enjoy them very much.
First of all / would love to show you
my trunkfuls Of clothes Yes, clothes!
You shouldn't open your eyes and stare,
for of course you know that every fash
ionable dog now has his OUTFIT to matcn
his mistress costume, and woe bc 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Farming vs.. Grammar

One Of the board OF education, going
his rounds, put the following question
10 a scholar In a country school.
How do you parse the sentence,
Mary MIXED the cow'2"
Pupil-Cow is a noun, feminine gem
der, singular number. third person, and
stands for Mary
He of the Board-Stands for Mary?
Now, how do you make that out2
Pupil-Because II the COW didn't
stand for Mary how on earth could
Mary milk herr
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

European the dim and distant future though
hint
ambition was abroad. what dye think OF that!
How many heard tell friend
the other da he Wasn't
enough?
fellow
Worrying about being dog evidently
Fido-Dd youey seea quaiq quail?
Aonzo-No but I've heardm call for Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
A Letter to Alonzo From New York Friend

satin. There's Marie calling now. /
wonder which costume | am TO wear
today. / rather hope It's the pink silk,
as that's-ahem well you know we
dogs understand each other, don't we7
Bow-wowl Coming, Marie Goodby
Alonzo. Maybe I'll write you again
some time, If you want me to, Your
friend, KING CHARLES, r. M.VP
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
SHORT BARKS FROM ALONZO

Little Miss Muffett
Sat on a tuffet
Perusing a Junior Call;
When along came Alonzo
With box Of bonbons, SO
Miss Muffett the paper let fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
THE LOTUS (EIoquence)
-rhn Natnr Iilu of the Eaetern World.

IIhc WatOf LILY OF NHV LHaIUIH WNI3"'I
In that dusk Land OF mystic dream
Where dark Osiris sprung,
II hloomed beside his sacred stream
While yet the world was young.
William Winter, "A Lotus Flower
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
"Sot" In His Wavs.

Talking about folks being .sot' In
their ways" said writer. reminds
me OF pretty girl of twenty who
married a wealthy old widower of
over fifty. This old chap was very
much widower. This girl was, in
fact. his fourth wife Well, on the re-
turn from the honeymoon the hus-
band after dinner took up his hat.
overcoat and umbrella. Ike wife,
beautiful in white decollete gown
that was no whittier than her shoulders.
said:
Where are you going. dear?'
He gave her a stern look and an
swered coldly:
My dear. am not in the habit OF
telling my wives where l am going
every time step out of the house,"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
PREPARED For IL.

II young Mrs. Miller had not mad
vertently used a certain bit of slang
one day she might never have discov-
cred what opinion her hitherto for
bearing husband held concerning her
attempts at cooking desserts.
Noticing when dinner was half over
that Mr.. Miller appeared downcast.
the bride exclaimed suddenly:
Cheer up. Frank: the worst is yet to
Gomez
What" gasped the husband. taken
unawares. Have you made a pud-
ding"-Woman's Home Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Arrivals at the Ridgewood: r. Ii.
Reeves. New York Mrs. Emma G..
Grirp. Pittsburg; Chas. S. Hebard,
Chester Hin, Philadelphia: Rudolph
g. Smith. Calumet. Mich: Owen l..
Durham, Jacksonville; Mrs. John
Simpson Miss Florence Simpson,
Mrs. Helen Simpson, Scranton, Pa. );
f. w. McCready and wife, Chicago;
w. D. Bishop. Grand Rapids, Mich;
c. H. Cudwick and wife, Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
The Worried MANAGER.

What's the trouble:" asked the i'm
presario's friend.
Il can't keep my people down to
their own lines of work The prima
donnas will kick and the ballet won't"
Washington Star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
GENERAL INFORMATION

An admission fee of IS cents each day will be
charged all spectators within the enclosure to the
both the exhibition and the record trials The
meet is not conducted money making event, but
the small charges made to help meet the enormous
expense of conducting the meets
A fee of so cents will be charged all automobiles
and carriages parking west of the clubhouse along
Halifax avenue The Florida East Coast Automobile
Association leased this property for the occasion
and will exercise supervision over it.
Parking spaces for automobiles will be provided
on the beach at $500 per day, or $500 tor all the
events addition the regular admission price These
spaces may be purchased in advance at Hank1ns Drug
store purchasers will be entitled to the spaces
which they select first applying to have the choice
The Ocean Beach has been set aside race
course March IS and March p. 3, "a, Is and 20,
1910 and the Sheriff of Vousa County, and the
Florida East Coast Automobile Association Jointly will
have charge of the same
Those desiring to obtain privileges of selling re-
freshments front of the clubhouse may apply to the
Secretary.
No persons except officials will be allowed the
coursesdurine the while being tried
out and anyone disregarding this rule will be subject
TO arrest.
Owners of dogs especially requested to keep
the animals off the beach, their presence would
endanser the lives of drivers Dogs found on the beach
during the days of the events will be summary shot
Only members of the Florida East Coast Auto
mobile Association their immediate families and
limited number Of guests allowed access to the
clubhouse No male resident Of Volusia County IS
eligible to be guest
Anraces will either start or finish IN front OF the
grand stand.
Grand stand admission will be IS cents, or boxes
holding persons may be secured for $500 per day.
Tickets for boxes will be on sale Hankns drug store
TT. FITZGERALD, Secretary,
Florida East Coast Automobile Association
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
The lnsta:isnents.

Patience-They say She got all her
furniture on the installment plant Pa
trice-She did. She has had four hus-
bands. and she got a little furniture
with each one.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

The man who cannot blush and who
has no feeling Of fear has reached the
acme of impudence.-Menand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

NJ. B. Van SAINT, treasurer Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is
among the recent arrivals in the city
guest at Ivy Lane Inn.
About twenty-five tourists. guests
at Ivy Lane Inn, chartered the Flor
idian and enjoyed an all day fishing
trip at the Inlet, Monday.
Recent arrivals at Ivy Lane Inn:
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Montclaire,
n. j.; Mrs. Elisha P. Hussey, Buffa-
K. N. Y: J. w. Cracker, C-lcago;
r. Hayward, Providence, R. l.; r.
Haney Cathcart and wife, Newberg,
\ Y: Mrs. Clara Liebel, Erie, Pa.
The last musicale of the season
at Ivy Lane Inn was enjoyed by the
guests Sunday evening Miss Jolley
as pianist, Mrs Buck as violinist
and Mr.. Watkins, baritone, as vocal
soloist, furnished fine musical pro-
gram for the music loving guests of
the house
Arrivals at The Despland: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Ring, Arthur V. Ring,
Philadelphia; NJ. c. Follett and wife,
Olean,-N. Y; A. l. Williams and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Flanagan, Nor
way. Mich; Wallace Weston, Jr.,
Mass Edith Weston, Weston's Mills,
n. Y; j. H. Johnson and wife, Cleve-
land, Ohio
| Recent arrivals at The Hamilton:
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Howard, Miss
Orrel c. Howard, Sheffield, H.;
Miss HI. Smeoley, Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stackhouse, LENA, Pa !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hruska, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; j. A. Parsons, New
York; John S. Draper, Northhamp-
ton Mass; Will A. Anderson and
wife, Miss Ollie NJ. Anderson, Ma
plewood, W. Va; r. Eagan and
wife, Miss Agnes Eagan, Fayette-
Vile, w. Va; Alfred B. Pearce, Bir-
mingham, Eng; Nettie F. Hender
son, Chicago; Eugene W. Kother
wife and baby, Cincinnati; c. J.
Shaffer and wife, Pittsburg; w. It
Sterling, E. H. Sterling, Toronto.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

NJ. B. Van SAINT, treasurer OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is
among the recent arrivals in the city
guest at Ivy Lane Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

About twenty-five tourists, guests
at Ivy Lane Inn, chartered the Flor
idian and enjoyed an all day fishing
trip at the Inlet, Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Averys Entertain

Centreville, October S.-(Specia1. 1.-The beautiful country home, Walnut Grove of J. T. Avery was scene Of merri- menr on yesterday evening when MISS Bula Avery was the charming hostess at progressive heart party. Miss Avery is at all times an ideal hostess, and gowned in a pretty evening dress of black messaline she never appeared to better advantage than on this occasion. Prog ressive hearts proved a very pleasant source of amusement. Miss Hancock and MT Walton Fuller seemed to excel in this game of ''hearts'' and gained the highest score. The score cards were daintily hand painted, each containing a pierced heart, and the color scheme of pink and white was carried out After cake were served by two attractive cous- ins of the hostess, Misses Grace and Christine Avery. Miss Avery was assisted dn receiving her guests by Mrs. w. B. Avery
 Those who were invited to this hospita ble home were as follows: Miss Emma Lou James, W. W. Lavender, Gena Anthony, MT. Green, Miss Winnie Lo- gan, MT. Wright, Miss Shappard, MT. Walton Fuller, Miss Hightower, Dr. M. H. Fuller, Miss Bagley, pr. w. B. Will Hams, Miss Brogden, Dr. w. M. Peters, Miss Portice, Dr. Cunningham, Miss Dixie Bates, Miss Willie Nicholson, Miss Ada Jennings, MT. Grady James, Miss Hancock, Mr. Howard Smitherman, Miss Bettie Pratt, MT. Henry Avery, Miss Olivia Griffin. MT. Carter Logan, Miss Ells, MT. Frank Goodson, Miss Josie Mae Avery, MT. Dominick, Mrs. Alex Avery, MT. R. L. Avery, and MT. and Mrs. Stanley White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

to a close with the end of the Conner administration in January, one of the most phenomenal recorded, has been general shift of ideas with respect to agriculture. An awakening which has been felt all south of the Mason-Dixon line is still shedding it's effulgent beams over Alabama.
 The awakening was the one which told the farmers of Alabama to inter mingle brains and energy approximately with sublime trust in Providence" get to work on a diversiflcation of crops, and worship the yellow ear as soulfully as they paid homage to the gleaming bolls of cotton.
 This instruction, which was generally obeyed throughout the state-thanks to the untiring efforts Of every commun- ity-is Just beginning to be fully ap- pecriated. Since the boil weevil stepped over the border line from Mississippi farmers of Alabama have been turn ing over in their minds eye acres upon acres of corn, potatoes. oats and vege- tables. The government has sent dem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

 onstration experts and directors into nearly every community. The state de- partment of agriculture has kept up its ceaseless din for diversifcation and as a consequence the pest which five years ago was dreaded as heartily as cholera is now dismissed almost with out worry.
 The pest has already taken hold on the state and Is gradually gnawing into the heart of the commonwealth. It Is predicted that Montgomery county will be infested by the insect by 1914 and pretty good authorities give 1t out that he travels on time.
 B. L. Moss, demonstration farm OK pert of the government, who Is now in Montgomery, has summed up the situation pretty philosophically. He says: Plant corn" And corn Is being planted.
 Democratic Activity
 While all of this is going on the hustle and activity of Jesse StailingA in charge of the state democratic canl- paign committee, shows that the cleo.