davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
California.
RICH CALIFORNIA EUCALYPTUS AMI
TRTTIT LAND

Observation-Disclosures
RICH CALIFORNIA EUCALYPTUS AND
FRUIT LAND.
Easy Terms-l0-acre tract Of Eucalyptus
trees in San Joaquin valley, richest section
in California; Eucalyptus trees solve great
American timber question. Trees grow flf-
teen feet in height each year-you harvest
them every 2 years-net profit on each
acre, "a, OOO. New tree sprouts from each
stump after each harvest-no limit to
growth known. Write for, free booklet at
once. Isl. -L gstn
GRAND EXCURSION AND SALE.
1. THURSDAY, FEB. 3.
We will run special Pullman train, car
rying homeseekers and investors to Early
Fruit Lands"-lowest fare being offered for
trip-berths free. Fare refunded to buyers.
A few dollars down and small monthly
payments secures a fruit farm that will
pay its own cost with first crop. Land
hes In Kern county's frostless belt-av-
erage sunshine each year, 5l5 days. Av-
erage yearly profit on each acre, $500 to
5000. Perfect, c~limate-bess~in California.
A postal card will bring fre6gbook and par
ticulars of our $40 a day and expenses
offer. Clip out this ad and send postal at
PORTER LAND COMPANY,
Relnbeck. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
REAL ESTATE
AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


HOMESEEKERS, LISTEN-What 1
found In northwest Arkansas Is what you
are looking for-prairie . and timber,
clin ate, health, water, fuel, no negroes.
nc suuitoes or saloons. All questions an
swered. Address j. Oswald. GraTette, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
FLORIDA LAND-bO0 ono ACRE

FLORIDA LAND-b00, 600 ACRES
We own that amount of first class, clean
prairie land in southern Florida. We offer
II in blocks or at retail. Suitable for gem
eral farming, fruit raising or truck grow
ing. This is a rare opportunity for COM
panies, syndicates and land agents. The
whole tract, a solid block, odd and even
sections, is open to selection without reser-
walton. Write at once fol particulars.
Colonization Company, 1924 En-
dicott Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
AsuINCTON

For full information concerning farms
and ESPECIALLY IN THE SPOKANE
COUNTRY, CALL OR WRITE J.. II.
LUSK, HOTEL LOYAL, OMAHA, NBB.
COAST LINES GO INTO. EFFECT
MARCH 1. If POSSIBLE SEE MR..
LUSK'S BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
WASHINGTON APPLES AT ii
HOTEL loyal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
Kansas.

FOR SALE, Cheyenne County. Kansas,
100 acres good land; no buildings, 81, 200. j,
1. Case Threshing Machine Co, Racine,
Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
Iowa.

IoWA's BEST LAND S35 PER ACRE.
wouldn't you jump at the chance to
get Iowa's best land at SIS to $50 per acre?
Sure-yet these are the prices at which
we are selling land in the famous San
joaquin valley OF California. Land as
rich and productive as Iowa's best.
Smooth, level and ready for the plow.
Lane that produces a larger variety Of
bountiful crops than any other section
OF the U. S. and in a climate where Or
anges flourish. Nothing like 1t. The
homesceker and investor cannot make a
mistake in buying this land where values
will soon be three or four times present
prices. Write for booklet with full In
formation. II you have California prop
erty for sale or exchange write us. We
can dispose of 1t.
W. e. MUsGRAvD, Pasadena, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

FOR SALE-Greatest bargain in South
Dakota-S20-acre we'll improved farm near
city Mitchell, no waste land, lays perfect,
best of soil. alfalfa land. tenant raised
over 5000 OF crops in 1909, corn went 20 bu.
acre; SEQ acre until March ] worth $50
acre; $4,000 can remain G per cent. Mather
e Co, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Ir you want to sell anything quickly al
vertise II In The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
washInEton.
WASHINGTON LAND.

WASHINLTDN LAND.
AN Al 10-GCre tract, canal crossing cor
ner, with house, barn, cistern, fenced and
seeded to tlmotny and clover; S2,400, part
cash and time 10 suit; ready for orchard;
three quarters mile from town, two to rail-
road; 1-year-old trees on same kind OF
land; $500 per acre. II you NEAR business
write DIR. w. A. Ingalls,, owner, Grand
view, Wash, Yaklma Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
'Rexns.

400 ACRES choice lands near Eagle
Lake. Tex; fine orange. rice and zane
proposition. at $40 per acre. 1000 acres OF
land on the San Antonio river. southwest
OF F1oresville, on railroad track; 800 acres
easily irrigated. S5 per acre; a fine In
Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
south Dakota.

FOR SALE-LGOO acres in Elk Creek val
ley, Meade Co, S. D., improved; nearly
level. Terms reasonable. =. c. Anderson,
Holdrege, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
HOMESTEAD.

You can get 1850 acres OF rich level valley
land for fruit, alfalfa. grains Write us
Land Co. 213-14 Marion Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
ONE INCH, 70 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad.

To buy a home write a description OF It
in about 60 words and send II to THE
OMAHA. lee Classified Dept, together
with 70 cents for each day GU wish 1t pub
lished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

NenraE&a

-
( FOR SALE-So acres near Humphrey, Ne
"provements; will sell on ersy terms. p, G.
Al derson, Holdrege. Neb.
$4,000 ACRES. Lincoln county, Neb.. SO. 80
acre. Fine farm lands, Box Butte county,
Neb., SO to so, unimproved, $50 to. $50 i'm
proved. 640-acre homestead relinuuish-
ments, $500 to $3.50 each. Address G. w.
Nation, 1910 w. S4th St, Des Moines, la
FOR SALE-Homestead relinquishment.
irrigated under government ditch, level,
rich and productive. Good alfalfa soil. Ali
kinds of small grain. Potatoes, 200 to 400
blu. per acre. Lee Carter, Morrill,. Neb.
SARPY COUNTY FARM-$5,OOO CASH
Good 2i0-acre Sarpy county farm at a
bargain. Lies within two to five miles of
six owns 1t is for sale and for sale right.
Possession given March L.
improvements: 4-room house, barn, room
for 6 horses; COW barn, for 20 head; gran
airy, corncrib and windmill. About g acres
Of orchard, apple, plum and other varie-
ties; 30 acres alfalfa; rs acres pasture, bal
ance cultivated; running water on place.
Within four miles OF South Omaha and in
any farmer or investor and can be handled
right. Only $95 per acre; easy payments,
81, 600 cash, balance to suit.
Tho way other farms are selling this is
worth more money. II you mean business
come today, to see the place, but If you
cannot possibly come today conn tomor-
row or the next day while the weather is
good. Good reason for selling.
| have a large list of farm properties.
One other bargain besides the above.
ORIN S. MERRILL,
24l2 n St, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
SWAPS

5000 general merchandise. doing Hue
business. Want land.
10 room modern house near Hauscom
Park. g7,OQO MORTGAGE gG.0 Want land,
room house, $500, mortEngc, uiON,
rertcd al so per month. Want land.
Mind VI cannot do any business with
whittlers.
NOWATA LAND & LOT Co..
Phone Red 1920. suite s4 n Y. life Bldg
QboO STOCK Of general merchandise A.
proposition: inspection solicited, c.. y.
Austin. Lawrence, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for February 0,
1910, furnished by the Midland Guarantee
and Trust company, bonded ~abstracters,
1714 Farnam street. Telephone Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

aD-HAND oak counter. hnnd-carved mar
ne cashier plate; Vfrs wicket about 70 a..
odd shape sfn nt a ROOM &c feet vide
San be seen a. storage house For furShei
parueularsa' DhOne DcaglEs ~ Bee Buld
hS Coz 40 4 aA'E NNF7tf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

FOR SALE-So acres near Humphrey, Ne
brCska: good soil; nearly level; small i'm
provements; will sell on ersy terms. p. G.
Al derson. Holdrege. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
OFFERED FOR SALE

SECONDHAND plano players, good as
new, $50 to SIS acahhoF write. Piano Player
Co, old Boston store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
The Byron Reed Co.

Phone Doug. 2g7. A-SSS4.
PIP g. 1Ath.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
TOO BAD.
My Lady Modish

Borders on Veilngs-Crepe-l borders mark some of the new veilings.
 Silk Voiles Now-All-silk voiles are to be had in varying widths and in very wide range of colors.
 Trimming on Linen Suits-Hand em- broidery in combination with cluny lace will give a note of distinction to many smart tailored linen suit this summer
 Corn Flowers Stylish-The blue ragged robins or corn flowers are used for trim ming many an early spring hat
 Border Materials in Favor-Border ma- terials are still favontes in the produc- tions for spring and summer gowns.
 As to Short Coats-Short coats. some with and others without the shawl collar, are shown in many of the tailored models.
 Brilliant Linings to Black Gowns-Black chiffon and black lace are made up over the brightest colored satin robes.
 Lingerie Waists for Swiss-Lingerie waists of the dotted or figured swiss with insertions of baby Irish are particularly dainty.
 The New Ginghams-Plaids and checks are the favorites in the new ginghams.
 Stylish Travelling Coats-Long travelling coats of dark blue serge, lined with a polka dot foulard, are among the nattiest of these garments shown this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
King Edward and Roosevelt

King Edward was very much inter- ested when he heard of the riding stunts which President Roosevelt or dered United States army officers to undergo to show whether they were still fit for field service. He remarked: : "I could not be retired, for disabil ity-"
 In fact, though long since a grand sire and a little corpulent, the King can still ride, and Is very fond of the sport. It is years, however, since he has been photographed astride a horse. and when the last previous picture was taken of him Tn the saddle he was in military uniform
 London society Is intensely interest cd in the latest equestrian picture snapped of the King. It shows him in civilian dress, although his cape coat is Ia military and wearing a hat which looks very much like one of the regulation kind for rough riders.
 Americans In the Kings set told him that he looks very much like Gen. U. s. Grant in the picture. to which he replied: That Is very @complimentary.'
 When the King gets Tn a saddle he likes to go at a gallop But he does not attempt cross-country riding, and shies at the hurdles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
What the Shops Offer

Brass tea caddies, round, square and oc- tagonal in shape, are very attractive and cost 50 cents.
 Cobra brass candlesticks are selling at 50 cents and are popular for library or den use.
 Large Japanese fans for wall decoration have spread of a yard and half and cost s1.
 sss
 A large brass butterfly coat-hanger is very effective and costs $6. Pottery Japanese masks with odd grim acing faces are sought after for library or den decorations and cost from $4.50 to $7 50 each.
 Brass and bronze flower holders cost $375, and large solid bronze bowl, with handles and a perforated disk to keep the flowers in, costs $So.
 Brass jardinieres and trays for tiny ferns for table use are 30 cents a set
  Oriental rings in gold and silver and with semi-precious stones in many quaint shapes sell for from sl0 to $500 each. MikadO and lotus sachet poWder IS very delicate and lasting and costs 75 cents and $1 a jar.
 Hat pins made of carved green aven- urine are in quaint shapes and sell for $2.
 A heavy brass incense burner in the shape of a tankard with three legs and pointed lip. is Chinese workmanship, and costs $25
 Buttons of carved Japanese metal are ss.5o half dozen. Ivory carved buttons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

in place of a cigarette. Kiserus-they still are so rare here that doubt pre- vafls as to the correct plural-are in almost universal use among well-to- do women in Japan, who smoke spe- cany prepared, fne-cut tobacco. The bowls, which In the more costly kinds are of gold or platinum, are so small that a mere pinch fills them. A pipe lasts hardly as long as an ordinary igarette, and those who have tried the kiseru say it is a most agreeable form of smoking as 1t Is cleaner than a cigarette, both for the lips and the fin gers and does not leave the same cling ing odor. At select little luncheon party in upper Fifth avenue last Mon day. at which all the guests were wom- en- a kiseru was handed to each when coffee had been served, and all wfo were present are delighedly engaged in spreading the novelty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Raising the Hand

The raising of the hand which replaces the kissing of the Book in the oath which witnesses in England will hence forth take was In origin a pointing to- ward heaven. The oath-taker extended his hand toward the being whom he in voked-a pagan, for instance, touching the foot or knee of his gods statue. T have lift up mine hand unto the Lord, D says Abraham. Our Germanic ancestors raised their spears toward high heaven A quaint case is that of the Shrews- bury parliament, of 1898, when the lords took solemn oath, by the cross of Canterbury, while the common-no doubt to mark the distinction between the two orders-swore simply by lifting their hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

That solitary representative of the United States was the Duchess of Rox- burghe, formerly May Goelet of New York On this occasion she was not accompanied by her husband. She were some remarkable jewels, especially mo- ticeable being a diamond collar of trei- lis pattern, a magnificent high pointed collar and shoulder straps for her white satin dress composed of dazzling dia monds The dress had a waterfall of diamond tulle inserted in the back from the shoulders and narrow gleams of gold tissue showed in two straight lines from the shoulders to the hem. The duchess danced with the Prince of Wales in the second quadrille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Nicknames of Nations

Like individuals. the nations of the earth have hicknames Some are appro- priate, some are not.
 Englishmen, for instance are called "John Bull.' That's all right because they have 'the pluck of the brute" A Scotsman Is Sandy an Irishman "Paddy'-from his national patron saint. St. Patrick; while an ancient nursery rhyme proclaims that 'Taffy was a Weishman."
 The Frenchman calls himself Jacques Bonhomme good fellow; and Cousin Michel is the nickname by which the German Is known to continental na tions; Mynheer Closh-an abbreviation of Nicholas-is the name applied to Hol- flanders; the 6witzer rejoices in the ap- pellation of Colin Tampon, and Uncle Sam is known all over the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
To Remove
 SupernuOuS Hair

pr. Ainsworth. the prominent physician. gays: "I can truly say that I consider De Miracle the only reliable preparation on the market for the removal of super fiuous hair. I have used many prepara- tions for that purpose, but none gave me satisfaction until I tried De Miracle. but In 1t I lind a preparation that will do all that Is claimed for 1t by the manufac- turers and which gives perfect satisfac- ton in all cases" Better take a doc tors advice: don't be deceived with fake free treatments. Poisonous, worthless connections are dangerous; besides, after you have used them it will be harder to remove the hair.
 De Miracle is gold by Collier Drug Co., md all other good stores. Booklet free, in plain sealed envelope. by De Miracle Chemical Co.,, Dept. 149, 1905 Park ave- fue, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
A PERFECT FORM

No woman need use artificial devices In order to acquire a perfect form. Modern chemistry has perfected harmless rem edy that fills out shrunken, hollow parts of the body, and in a reasonably short time produces a perfect figure. This great remedy Is known as Willard White Company's Vaucaire Galega Tablets, the preparation that is praised by high au- thorities in health and beauty culture ana many thousands of women who have sue cessfully used It. If taken as directed, splendid results will follow. This prepa- ration is put up in dainty tablet form easy to take; they do not upset the stom- ach or cause any bad effects. They are guaranteed by the Willard White Com pany to comply with the national 1000 and drug law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

don publication to English girls. which may well be needed by their American sisters. Here are the "Don'ts" in ques- ton:
 Don't dress merely to outdo your neigh bors.
 Don't go into debt for dress.
 Don't wear stylish dresses with shabby or untidy underclothing.
 Don't go out with button missing from gloves or shoes
 Don't wear high heels if you wish to walk gracefully
 Don't use a pin where hook and eye or stitch will answer.
 Don't buy cheap finery; 1t Is extrava- gant in the long run
 Don't dress in such an extreme fashion as to be "the observed of all observ- CTS"
 Don't render yourself personally uncom- fortably for the sake of outward effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Girls and Their Home Manners

Who has not met the seemingly charming girl who is often described as being quite different at home" She is quite different in the bosom of her family, because she Is too cow ardly to display her pettish ness and bad temper anywhere else.
 Girls who are pleasant to strangers and irritable and exacting at home. are a type to be avoided and distrusted, says Home Notes. Home manners should be the test of character; and although 1t is easy to dissimulate, ex- posture will inevitably come in the long run to the girl who keeps her sharp tongue for her own people, and silken speech for outsiders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

and carved mother-of-pearl buttons are SIG. 50 and upward. They are very smart for the silk tailored coats.
 "A geisha manicure set in old blue china sells for 50 cents.
 Opera bag sachets of brocaded silk with Ivory fasteners cost 25 cents.
 Carved jade belt pins in delicate skele- ton settings are square in shape and cost SIP each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
DOLLY'S DIALOGUES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A

us in complete form we are apt to exclaim:
 Why has no one ever thought of this before?"
 And this was the question which came to my mind as l heard and saw the mar velous progress that had been made in music in the past years. As Mrs. Br idges' class demonstrated the use of the best theories I have ever seen in the musical world, and which has taken a firm hold on the best element of rnu- sicians throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
The Age-Herald's Cook Book

... Beat stiff the whites of six eggs; have ready on the fire pint of milk sweet ened and favored with vanilla; as soon as .it boils drop the beaten egg into it bv.. tablespoonfuls, and as soon as they become set dip them out with tin. slice and arrange them according to fancy upon broad dish; allow the milk in the seucepan to cool little, and then sur in, the yolks of the egg very graduaiiy When thick, pour around the showed eggs ar rlc serve cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Have You a Kiseru.?

Have you got your kiseru? No. it is no spring substitute for mistletoe or anything of that kind. It is a dainty Japanese pipe, with a long stem. and 1t is the very latest thing for wom- an to smoke after dinner or ! nchecn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Notices for Rings

"In thee, my choice, I do rejoice" May God above increase our love- Not two, but one, till life is done. '' My heart and I until I die
 "As gold is pure. so love Is sure" "As long as life your loving wife" Love Is sure where faith Is pure."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Favored Duchess

Only one American was invited to
 meet King Edward and queen Alex, aridra at the dinner given by Lord Faruuhar to celebrate the forty seventh
 anniversary of their maJesties' wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
minutes in buttermilk.

minutes in buttermilk.
 A piece of mosquito wire screen excellent thing to run a fiat iron O, take off the rust.
 To save grease when frying doud put half teaspoonful of ginger ij grease when hot.
 Never use knife to. cut dougi making bread. Tear the dough- A knife breaks down the air celti
 A discolored bean pot may be I'd to its original whiteness by lettinI termilk stand in it for a day or s(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Judge Charles w. Fergl on his record, asks an ind( ment for a second term judge of the city court of mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Women are like hieroglyphics-whose meaning can only be guessed at, while the average man is like a theatrical billboard he may be read at sight. There's medal for the lady
 Who knows how to fire the cook; There's a medal for the timid wife
 Who succumbs to hubby's angry look; There's medal for the woman
 In the trolly who doesn't take prof
 cred seat, And there's a medal for the woman
 Who doesn't trample on his feet; There's medal for the woman
 Who's "cheyild Is her pride and joy; Who doesn't stop you on the street
 To tell about her boy; There's a medal for almost any kind,
 They scarce at anything will balk, Except for the poor belated girl
 Who talks, and talks-and talks!
 Fashion Note-"There will be nothing new in ladies' hose this season." Just the same pretty ankle-eh?
 It has been suggested that perhaps George Washington did say "I cannot tell a lie'-
 But that was before he was married. One of the best stories that the great Bishop Brooks ever told, was when he was about to embark from America on one of his many trips to Europe.
 Among his friends who had followed him to wish him bon voyage was one who suggested that he might discover some new form of religion while away to bring home with him.
 But, be careful bishop; when you re- turn, it may be difficult to get your new religion through the customs house." said his friend.
 "I guess not, replied the bishop, i've may safely take 1t for granted that any new religion popular enough to import would have no duties attached to it.''
 TOO BAD. Five spring poems All in a row. The editor blue penciled one And then there were four; Four spring poems Suddenly the weather turned cold, The editor was short of fuel And chucked them
 AS we were to remark, etc., etc., continued in our next.
 Coiffuer Dresser-"And has madame decided what shade she will have her hair dyed zs timeY'.
 Madame-Gn whispered tone) "H-u-s-hl Keep 1t dark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Dolly's Dallyings

Flirting, like poker" is a game at which only good "bluffer" wins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
In the Kitchen

To brighten oil lamp burners, boil for 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Sensible Advice

Some excellent advice. given by Lon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
DA N GE R {!
L 0 OK 0U TT!

Vote the Official Ballot ONLY, the one you get from the manager at the voting places. Your last chance to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Women are like hieroglyphics-whose meaning can only be guessed at, while the average man is like a theatrical billboard he may be read at sight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

A heavy brass incense burner in the shape of a tankard. with three legs and pointed lip. is Chinese workmanship, and costs $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Buttons of carved Japanese metal are s6.50 half dozen. Ivory carved buttons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Hat pins made of carved green aven- urine are in quaint shapes and sell
 for g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
CHANGES ORDERED
IN ARMY COMMANDS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March IT,
Secretary Dickinson issued orders to-
day to cover the following changes In
command:
Major.t5enerai Leonard Wood as
chief Of nan 10 succeed MA5or~0eneral
Bell on April 81.
Major 0eneral Frederick b. Grant
ID command the Department of tbs
East
Mator-0enerai Hodges TO command
the Department Of the Lakes.
General Smith to command the De-
partmshnt Of Missourl.
General Howe to command the De
partmNnt Of Dakota.
General Hoyt when appointed and
confirmed 70 br!Szdier-generai t.
Fort DaRuassil, Wye.
The changes in departmental com
mands Will saks place about April 20
General Barry, who commanded tht
army OF Cuban pActf1cAtion. Will re-
iieve General Scott ~ supsriutenden
OF tho military academy about Aug
u. 0snsrAl Taeker smith. now As
Sistant chief Of the stan, ct hts owr
request, will relieve General Barry II
command OF tho Department OF Cali
fornia about Aug. Is.