davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14
What sho Was.

Flossie and Mabel touring the coun-
try on one Of the famous see-lt-if-you-
can excursions, were tramping the
streets of New Orleans. A comely
brunette Of delicate complexion and
stately carriage swung graciously by
them.
Flossie, excitedly nodding toward
her. whispered loudly: "oh. look. Ma
bel! There goes one Of them beauti.
full octagons."
Huh" exclaimed Mabel. what n
goosie you are. Flass!e, dear. That
isn't what they call them nj ali. She
is pronounced nectarine." - Success
Magazine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14

stantly growing daytime population
TO reach these people during the noon
hour the pulpit has been built, and il
faces a large open space.
Novel as the plan is in America,
neither open air preaching as regu-
lar church feature nor open air pulpits
are unknown. There is a great deal
of open air preaching in London, and
pulpits built on the outside of churches
are frequent in many parts of the con-
tinent, notably in Italy. In st. Peters,
at Rome. services are held in different
languages, and it was believed that
in a city which contains so many diff
ferent nationalities as New York such
a plan was as urgently needed as any
where else in the world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14
FIRST OPEN AIR PULPIT.
Novel Plan Of New York Church to
Provide MONDAY Services.

The new open air pulpit just built
for Grace church. New York. is said
to be the only one of its kind in the
western hemisphere. and from It noon
day preaching services will be given
In different languages Yiddish one
day. Italian another. German another,
and so on. In Europe this is not I'M
common, but it is the first time such
an experiment has been undertaken in
the United States.
Grace church stands at the corner
of Broadway and Tenth street. one
OF the busiest sections of the city,
where there is an enormous and con-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14
De BOlSVENU'S CLAIMS.
French Scientist Declares He Has
Found Way to Make Diamonds.


Found Way to Make Diamonds.
The Count of Boisvenu has just in
formed the Academy of Sciences that
he has discovered proceeding ac-
cording to which diamonds can be
made. He manufactured for a long
time acetylene and calcium carbide,
with which the acetylene is made.
In the course of the manufacture Of
the carbide he found in the electric
oven diamond dust. and he concluded
that 1t might be possible to obtain
diamonds by splitting bath of cal
cium carbide by eectrolysis-that is to
say, by passing an electric current
through 1t.
After some experiments the count
succeeded, he says, in realizing within
nine, ten and twelve hours diamonds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14
EUROPE ON ROLLERS.
This Form of Skating INDUCED In by
Every One Abroad.

All Europe seems to have contracted
the roller skating craze. and in Eng
land, France aud Germany almost ev-
erybody uses them.
In both Berlin and Paris children
skate to school, and on holidays Inter
den Linden is just as alive with skat-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14
New Effect In Leather.

This leather bag may be bought, but
It is quite easy To make at home
Suede leather of shade matching the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14

/ SIX
| The $
fhe com
bia. the
Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

a few hundred dollars invested
now VIII make you Independent
10 the next few years. Tie price
81 ou iand Is ndVanclnQ rapidls
because ~ aNeenslVo iuunruva
meuta Wa aIa mahinr. Yon can
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
VIII Ambush
Halley'S Comet
High School Glass in Economy Pro.
poses to BivOuac on Laboratory
Floor to Await the Coming.

Frof' H. A. Senter, head OF the chemistry
department Of the Omaha High school. has
a class OF twenty-seven boys and girls
studying astronomy under his direction. al.
0 Prof. Senter takes the position he Is
a student himself.
From their various homes the members
OF the class have been giving considerable
attention to the heavenly bodies lately. ana
the interest is growing with the near an
preach OF Halley's comet. The latest stunt
panned by the amateur astronomers IL a
camping party at the high school, which Is
set Tor the first clear night when the conner
Is likely to be visible. Up to 10 o'clock OF
the evening selected the professor and. the
boys OF his class will observe the ordinary
stars and planets. They win then retire
on the floor, wrapped in blankets and Quilts
which they will bring with them. At the
hour when the big flash is due to show I'M
al hands viii be aroused by an alarm clock
or by having the clothes pulled Off them
ana Will get busy making acquaintance
with the famous sky traveller that puts IN
an appearance only once is seventy-five
years.
Pror. Senter has had applications from
many people who would like to get in on
his early morning study, but the party will
be confined to members of the class.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
FOUNDER OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAV0R IS COMING
Francis q. Clark VIII Address Mass
Meeting of Young People Here
ON ARril 25.

Francis e. Clark, president and founder
Of the Worlds Christian Endeavor society,
and William Shaw. general secretary, will
address a mass meeting of E~ndeavore of
Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and
other Nebraska cities at the First Pres
byterian church on Monday, April 25.
DR. Clark, Mr.. Shaw and an American
delegation have just returned from a trip
around the world, having visited mission
stations in Egypt, India, where the worlds
convention was held in November; China,
Korea and Japan in the interest of world
wide Christian Endeavor, n their ad-
dresses here will deal largely with con-
ditions as they saw them on that trip,
as well as the outlook of the young peo-
pies movement in our own country! They
are now stopping az only the larger cities
IN the west, coming here from Milwaukee
and st. Paul, and will leave Monday night
for Kansas City. where they will discuss
current problems.
The local committee has arranged for
all E-ndeavorers and pastors who desire, to
take dinner with their guests at the Young
Mems Christian association at 6 O'clock
on the evening of the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

goods down at 1880. This is refreshingly
different from most Of the returns on
household goods, which are scheduled at
$50 or 500.
Then, here is E. d, Andrews, who has
put In four diamonds. He is exceptionally
honest, too"
Mr.. Andrews is a resident of 25Ss Dodge
street.
Other Saturday returns included the
Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company.
which lists sixty-seven horses at a. 400.
The horses will have to come up to 500
apiece. at which price they were fixed
last year. The company named has omitted
any Ice in it's return and there will be a
special trip by, a deputy to attend to this
little matter.
Inc Expressman's Delivery company,
which had its horses raised last year,
among other things. has learned the lesson
well, and the nags come in this time sched-
uled at 500 each. Another corporation re-
turn is by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit COM
pany. which schedules $3.50,
A householder who says his furniture is
worth only $40 was among the somewhat
low estimators Of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Called Husband
a Foreigner
Ernest Lundeen Cites Unusual Item
Of Cruelty in Plea for
Divorce.

Mrs. Josephine Lundeen one day called
her husband a sneak" which grievcd him
a good deal until she replaced the term
with that Of foreigner" Both applications
are specified in a suit for divorce filed in
district court.
According to the petition Mrs. Lundeen
did not stop at calling her husband names.
but applied even worse to his mother.
she showed herself right after MARRIAGE"
runs the plea IAN III tempered woman, dis
satisfied with all the arrangements plaintiff
had made for her happiness and comfort. -
Mrs. Lundeen was careless where she
struck her husband, according TO. another
count, having beaten him ON the street
and torn his hat.
A courtshiD by the wild sea waves ends
in a plea for divorce In the suit OF Mrs. Ora
Hunt against Columbus Hunt. The twain
were wed az Long Branch, N. j.. September
s, 1903, and Mr.. Hunt skipped away IN
July, 1906.
John Carstens started suit against Marie
Carstens. who filed a GROSS bill. The de-
cree is in favor Of Mrs. Carstens. who win
henceforth call herself Mrs. Marie Chris
Jensen. Mrs. Ada Clark is given a decree
from George J. Clark. with the right 70
resume the name Of Cohen.
The Hurieys are in divorce court sgo,n
W Hurley having filed a new suit
against Mrs, Bridget Hurley. The former
trial resulted in a decree of separate
for Mrs. Hurley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
OCCUPATION TAXES GROWING
City Likely to Get $4,000 or Better
First Year.
GAS COMPANY STILL PROTESTS
Payments of Tax for Four Months
Ending March 81 Are An In Ex-
cept from Postal ana
Water Company.

From present indications, the city OF
omaha should realize between $1,000 and
$4,000 a month from the occupation tax
levied on public service corporations. This
Is counting In the possible tax from the
omaha Water company, which would ap-
proxlmate 1890 a, quarter.
As on the occasion wnen II paid the first
quarters tax the Omaha Gas company has
paid the second quarters tax under pro-
test All the others have withdrawn the
protests they at first attached. The Gas
company has sent IN its check for (. 1901. SO
as its second payment, on business as fol-
lows by months: December, 500. Ssos 81;
January, S67,5s7.79; February. se1, eo2 "a:
March, s64,O1S.S6; total, $3.50, 39A9O.
For the first quarter the Gas comnanv
made a return OF some pushes done A
August last, by mistake, as the. tax ala not
begin to run until September 1. On ao-
count Of this a deduction OF S2.12O.2s was
made in tho return for the last four
months. 49,
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company has sent in a cboo,, sor
$lb'lB6.64 for December, January. Februarv
ana March. This is figured on the follow
Ing basis Of receipts by months: December
total receipts, $ls7,1S7.61, Of which $142, 742.7o
was subject to the tax. January receipts
SlS6'2lS92; subject to tax, s1s3, SSS.O1. Feb
ruary' total receipts, S169, 2ss. 10; subject to
tax, Sl22,S7s.55. March, total receipts. s1oe.
SSS4s; subject to. tax, $40, 425. SO. Total
amount OF receipts on which tax is paid.
The Nebraska Telephone company paws
IN Tor the four months Sc, 75s, with the bust
ness for March to be finally adjusted after
the books are fully posted for that month
For the four months ending March n
the total amount paid in to date bv ali
companies reporting is $50, 1888. 40. This
leaves only the Postal Telegraph ompanv
and the omaha Water company to be
from.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Eberhardt Will
Address Club
MinnesOta's Governor to Be Principal
Speaker at Annual Banquet of
Central Republicans.

governor A.. o. Eberhardt Of Minnesota
mas accepted the invitation Of the Central
Republican club and will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet, to be held
Monday evening, May ., probably at the
Mlllard hotel. The Minnesota governor
was formerly a farmer in Nebraska, near
Albion, and a large delegation Of his old
ghb Is expected to come down with
State Treasurer Brian at the mead.
Governor Shallenberger and Mayor Dahl
man have been Izhited to act on the recep-
ton committee and may attend the banquet
All Of the candidates for state office win
also be on hand, those already in the field
having signified their intention to be in
for the banquet. The senators and.
congressman will also be invited, and some.
OF them are going to make an effort to
come west, as this banquet will practically
mark the opening of the state campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
ERRING FATHER GREETED
BY ST0RK AND POLICE
Charles SamuelsOn Returns Home 10
BE Arrested at Door for
Neglecting Family.

Charles l.. Samuelson. a tailor, returned
to his home after a week OF absence satur-
day morning simultaneously with the ar
rival OF the stork and a policeman, who
came to arrest him for the neglect Of his
hungry family.
Complaint was made to the police several
days past that the head OF the family had
left and was neglecting his family while
remaining in Omaha in questionable quar-
tiers. When arrested Samuelson made an
absolute denial OF the charge, which, how
ever, wal confirmed by his wife and per
sons at the place where he is said to have
been staying.
samuelson was taken to the city Jail by
Harry Woodbridge, humane officer, who
had been on his trail for three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
IDAHO MAN ARRESTED HERE
,. Levin, Alleged Fugitive wanted
ON Forgery Charge, IL Captured
by Omaha Detectives.

J. Levin. wanted at Mllner. Idaho. on a
charge OF forgery, was arrested in Omaha
Saturday morning by Detectives Rims Ma
loney and Van Deusen.
The state bank At Mnlner has filed
charges against Levin. who. Il Is said. has
been pursued by the officers OF three states
on his way south and east from Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
TYPHOID PROBE SOON DONE
Marine Hospital Surgeon Will Com
plete Work in Week.
TOTAL SHOWS MANY CASES
Percentage of Fatality Not Great in
616 Fever Victims Reported to
the Health Department-see
Hope in New Ordinance.

In another week DR.. Leon L. Lumsder
OF the Marine Hospital service will have
completed his investigation Of typhoid
fever in Omaha. Before leaving here he
will probably give out some figures touch
Ing the general situation as he has found It.
From December / last the number OF
typhoid cases reported TO the Omaha
health department is SIG. This is greatly
In excess Of the ordinary number in recent
years, but the percentage of deaths in ty-
phoid cases reported is only about 4 or :
per cent greater than ordinary.
Taking the tenth day Of each month be-
ginning with December and Including April
up TO this time, the number Of cases re-
ported was fifty-three. the greatest Of any
date in the five months. Reading the
fourteenth day. reports show a total Of
forty cases in the five months. The thir-
teenth, usually considered unlucky, shows
but six cases in the five months. Five of
these were reported on the thirteenth of
December and but one since.
Sanitary Inspector Bessie, who has been
with DR.. Lumsden in his house-to-house
canvass, has been acquiring a lot of In
formation that viii prove valuable to the
health department hereafter. DR.. Connell,
health commissioner. regards this training
as so valuable he may hereafter follow
up the plan of DR.. Lumsden for a house-to-
house investigation, Of typhoid or similar
epidemics, so hat all information can be
secured while the thing is fresh and kept
for study and reference.
In this connection, much Is hoped for
from the enactment OF the pending ordl-
nance introduced by Councilman Berka.
calling for a higher tanda Of water to
be supplied to householders, whether the
city acquires the water plant or not. This
ordinance is now being redrawn by the
city attorneys office. and viii be taken
up at the committee OF the whole meeting
Monday afternoon. 1t is to be recommended
for passage, judging by the talk OF the
council members, and will probably be
passed by the council Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
TWENTY-FOURTH NEARLY DONE
Big Grading Job About Completed
and WOFkmen VIII Leave Scene
-TrackIayinE soon.

AAA GDOna
The cutting through OF North Twenty
fourth street, from California to Burt. IL
about completed. The graders will be
ready to leave the Job in a few hours.
The Improvement OF this part of North
Twenty-fourth street has been in progress
since last summer, and as soon as II is
finished the street railway company is
expected to get busy laying rails to connect
up the stub track at Twenty-fourth and
Cass with the main line at Twenty-fourth
and Cunning.
Creighton university has purchased tho
row OF houses on the hillside on the south
side OF Burt street. Just west Of the new
cut and is having them removed. 1t is
the intention to terrace the property north
OF the university buildings and when this
Is Zone and the new stadium built where
the campus has been raised, at the junction
OF Twenty-fifth avenue and Burt. the face
Of the landscape viii be entirely changed
from what It was a year ago. A retaining
wall is to be built by the university about
the campus on Burt and Twenty-sixth
streets. probably as soon as the Burt street
main W is completed.
Work viii be begun on the sewer within
a week or ten days and hydraulic machin-
cry viii be used to tunnel a long stretch
between Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth
The tunneling viii end at about the point
where Twenty-fourth has been cut through.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Pollard K aplan =
Jury Dlsagrees
Alienation Suit Against wife's Father
Fails-Six to Six After Hours
of Balloting.

BY six to six the jury in the suit OF
Joseph Pollard against his father-in-law
Harold Kaplan, for $4,000 for the alienation
Of his wife's affections. disagreed after
hours Of debate. The jury has been dis
charged. The case may be brought to trial
soon again.
The Pollard-Kaplan case centered about
religious differences and in the infant son
OF the Pollards. 1t attracted a high degree
Of interest in district court and was a bat
tie of several days.
The last previous suit for alienation OF
directions heard before Judge Redick went
TO trial three times, resulting in a dis
agreement twice. and lastly a verdict for
the defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Peruna a Family Necessity

Peruna a Family Necessity
Mrs. Gilmore Barrett, $40 South Lincoln
ST., Robinson, Illinois, writes: Il Just
want to tell you what a wonderful medicine
1 have found Peruna to be in my family.
l have used 1t for years and am sure IT
has saved me many and many a doctor
bill.
Il first used It myself and found II
cured me. Then my little girl was cured
OF a dreadful case of catarrh Of the head.
I always have a bottle Of Peruna in my
house, as I think it a real necessity where
there is a family"
Colds and Catarrh
Mrs M F. Jones. Burning Springs. XIV
writes; we have been using Peruna for
some time, and have no hesitancy in REQ.
ommendins it for the one thousand and
one ailments OF humanity. No family
should ever be without IT, for It is an nm.
railing cure for colds, and 1t is an excellent
remedy to prevent and relieve croup.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
LECTURE no COLLEGE Clue
Victor Rosewater Talks ON eco
Iumbta" TO the BODY at the
Y. M. G. A. Rooms,

At the Young Mems Christian association
last evening Victor Rosewater. editor OF
The Bee. spoke TO the College club on
Columbia, In the series OF weekly talks
on colleges and universities which the
club is holding. DR.. Rosewater In an in
bia from it's establishment as Kings col
.Iege IN colonial days through it's various
moves and engagements 10 its present
commanding location overlooking tho Hud-
son and Riverside drive, He told OF the
various departments and branches OF in
struction, the student life and alumni
activities. illustrating his remarks with a
ntmber OF exhibits from his own college
days at Columbia. The hour concluded
with a cross fire OF questions ana answers
aud an expression Of thanks to the speaker
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
FROM LINCOLN, FOUND GUILTY
II. l.. Gray Makes Plea In Answer to
Drunkenness Charge Based
ON Geography.

r.. L. Gray was a prisoner arralgned be.
fore Judge Crawford on a charge OF in
toxication Saturday morning.
What do you plead2' the Judge asked.
Why / live in LinEoln." responded the
prisoner.
i asked you hat you pleaded, not where
you live" repeated the Judge.
Your honor. that's his defense, 1 guess
Attorney Dickinson ihtsrjected.
Judge Crawford fined the prisoner s. and
costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

And to speak from a standpoint OF ex-
p~erience l can candidly say that It is the
remedy for internal catarrh las I am one
Of the many u-nfortunates in this respect).
From a personal test
and from the testi- FINE TONIC
%o my Of many Others FOR WOMAN
to recommend 1t. especially to an suffer
Ing women.
"Peruna has gained full confidence and
a permanent stay in our home."
Catarrh for Years-Peruna Relieved
Mrs. Alice Boyle, SOS Clinton St., Circle
ville' Ohio. writes: 1 want to inform Won
what Peruna has done for me.
Il haze been afflicted with catarrh for
several years. I have tried different med
icines and none seemed to do me any good
until 1 used Peruna. 1 have taken six bot
ties and can praise 1t very highly for the
good it has done me. ..r
Il also find it Of great benefit to my
children"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
AT HAND
Some Returns Cheer Heart Of County
Assessor.
DR., IOvEIAND GETS A BOOST
'sOme ClerEymen Try to Swear off
All Their Goods and ChatteIs,'
it-E Says Official-Ice Com
- pany FOrgets Ice.

Several taxpayers of honest intention
charmed the office Of the county assessor
Saturday when the mornings mail was
opened. Among these was Rev.. r. L. Love
land, who swore to 500 worth OF personal
effects.
1 am sorry to say" said Assessor
Shriver. that clergymen often try to swear
off all their goods and chattels.
Here is another good case, L. t. Gro
foot, the attorney. who puts his household
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

From a personal test
and from the testi-
mony OF many others
l shall not hesitate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
PL EASE
TELL ME
WOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N 8 W e r ED BY
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey: What is your
opinion Of a young man who en-
ployed every means to win the love
and confidence of young married
woman, when he knew that she did
not love her husband. and her home
life was miserable. Then who casts
her aside, without a word Of ex.
PLANTATION? OPINION.
Any opinion of the man is not
much better than my opinion OF
the woman who permits herself to
be won under such circum
stances.
Dear Miss Grey: CD What is
kale, and how should 1t be pre-
pared for the table? (2) Should a
man walk next the curb when with
a woman? 60 If so, is 1t the WON
ans place or the mans to change
upon turning corner? F. e. H.
A.-D A vegetable. Pick over
wash, clip off stems, and lay in
cold water for an hour. Drain and
boil In salt water until tender
Drain, chop fine, return to pan
with melted butter and salt and
pepper to taste. Serve hot on but
tered toast. (2) Yes. 60 No, the
mans.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) Is a girl
OF 10 too young to keep company
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
The ''King'' and His Neighbor
Evening Story for the F Family Circle

bowed SO that the ribbon on her
hair nearly touched the ground.
1t was not until dinner was an
nounced that the two threw Oft
their masks. "Oh, what win my
mother say, Mr.. Hawley? guess
I'll have to go. really
rs not that thy lady-mother
coming? Go thou and tell her that
the exiled king invites the princess,
to his table,"
1t was irresistible. But the judgs
was begged to come. too, and ash.
The quiet, dainty woman hesitat-
ingly gave consent--a little OF the
old girlish fun lurking about her
mouth.
When the next June came. and
the Judge had not once sat on his
porch, Alice came bounding
through the garden and around the
house, one lovely morning, where
she found her neighbor.
aren't we ever going to play
any more on the porch?"
what think you of the princess
entering the exile of her king for.
ever, with the lady mother as .
queen"
"Oh-oh-oh! the grandest thing
ever"
The Judge stopped and kissed the
happy child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
AROUND
oI[ T! r! /: E0 ':!'
BY Cynthia Grey Il
BY Cynthia Grey

Save your pound baking powder
tins to steam brown bread in, to
mold your pressed veal or beef,
and cOrnmeal mush to fry. The
slices will be round and attrac.
tive.
Always keep two large sponges
for house cleaning purposes, one to
wash woodwork with and one to
use in rinsing.
Before putting skates away for
the summer soak them in sour
milk whey. Then give them a
coat Of kerosene and wrap them in
tissue paper.
Too many mothers lay the baby's
ailments on teething. Don't be toe
sure of it. Caution may save you a
doctors bill.
To clean ivory, brush with soft
tooth brush, using lukewarm suds
Rinse in warm water, and rub with
soft cloth until the luster appears
If the ivory is discolored, use a lit.
tie alcohol on the cloth.
To make boric acid solution use
one teaspoon boric acid to one pint
of water.