davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
Will Exhibit Big Red
Glover from Oregon
Rodman, Land Booster for Deschutes
Valley, to Display Products
at Land Show.

How they grow red clover thirty-six
inches til Tor two cuttings year will be
the subject OF an exhibit from the
Deschutes valley of oregon at the Omaha
land show.
W. s. Rodman, an Omaha real estate
agent who is leaving the Nebraska field
to grasp the opportunity Of the growing
northwest is to put on the land show dis
play. 1t will be in charge of o. A. Tor
gerson, an Omaha attorney who is also to
leave for the northwest.
The new town of Redman is to be the
center Of the country under development
This town will within three months be
served by both the Hill end Hartman sys-
TENS. The Hin line is all but complete
THE Dechutes valley is close enough 10
the coast to get some of the ameliorating
influences of the Japanese current" said
Mr. Rodman. so we really have but little
winter. The climate is mild and temperate
The products OF the soil there are of
wide range, including grains, grasses and
fruits We are especially proud of the
alfalfa. The breaking up of the ranges is
.naking land which will grow these valu-
able feeds more valuable and there is
every indication that our land there will
steadily rise in value"
Redman now has a population OF about
300 persons The town is but 8 years old
and in its infancy bears the promise OF
rapid development Cook county, in which
It Is situated, is without saloons As a
measure OF the big way things are meas
ured out there 1t is the boast of the boost
ers that their county is as big as the state
OF Massachusetts,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
LONG TRIP FOR CORNELL CLUB
In Omaha, the Farthest Point West
Next Monday.
PLANS FOR THE BOYS IN OMAHA
Reception I'm the Afternoon, with
Concert at BOYD in Evening ana
Dance Later at the
Rome.

The Cornell musical clubs which VIII
come to Omaha December &c, are making
the longest trip that they have ever at
tempted Omaha is the farthest western
point and most Of the large cities between
concert after leaving home was given in
Rochester, n. ", from there the clubs
going to Cleveland, Chicago Milwaukee
and then reach Omaha. From here they go
to Kansas City, st, Louis. Cincinnati, Pitts
burg and New York City. Everywhere the
clubs are being greeted enthusiastically by
Cornell alumni and elaborate efforts are
being made to entertain them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
ENGLISH DELAYS TRIAL
so WIFE MAY GET DIVORCE
Several Parties Reach Agreements,
stopping suits Under Way in
District Court.

Caspar Schultz, whose trial on a charge
OF wife abandonment was to have been be-
gun IN district court Friday. has offered
to pay his wife $500 and TO make no resist
anoe to q suit for divorce, II she will start
q. II she will drop the prosecution for wife
abandonment Mrs. Schultz has accepted
the offer. County Attorrey English con-
tinued the case against Schultz indefinitely
Friday morning. II Schultz carries out his
promises the case will be dismissed; IL not
Il will be tried early In January
The wife abandonment case of the state
against Oscar Henderson was dismissed on
motion OF the county attorney. Henderson
and his wife having become recOnciled.
Tho case OF the state against Walter
Jones. charged with larceny, was dismissed
for want OF prosecution
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
New Books
Fiction

THE FLYING MERCURY. BY Eleanor
Ingram. 1875 PIP. $780, Bobbs- Merrill
company.
This book tells a charming love story
between a manly young fellow and sweet
and gentle girl. Besides the love story
we follow the development of quarrel be-
tween father and son and witness the saw
ing Of fine young fellow from his in
herited weaknesses. The motor races and
the rescue of the young man. who is the
hero's cousin, are all excellently worked
up together.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
He RuIinE Passion

The young man waited for the million
aires reply.
II don't blame you for wanting to marry
my daughter" said the latter. And now
how much do you suppose you and she
can worry along on7'
The youth frightened up.
I'll think" he cheerfully stammered,
that 10000 we'll invested would produce a
sufficient income"
The millionaire turned back to his papers.
Very WE'LL" he said, 81 will give you
100000 providing you raise a similar
amount"
And the young man went away sorrow
ing.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

cent Of the Missouri in quest of exercise,
adventure and impressions Being a poet
as well as a man Of action, the adventurer
had an experience which his temperament
and tastes qualified him to enjoy to the
fun and his recital makes a thrilling nara
tive.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

SAI4OMY JANE. by Bret Harte. IS Pp
81. Houghton-Mifflin company.
This popular love story of the west now
appears for the first time in a separate
edition. Illustrated in color by Harrison
Fisher and Arthur /. Keller, and bound in
blue and gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
building Permits.

Kate Welson. $40 North Thirty-thirt
street. frame dwelling, 81 800: Thomas Spell
man 1904 NoNh Thirteth street, frame
dwelling, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
In Brandeis Drug Section

25c Xmas Perfumes. l5c
$3.50 Manicure Sets zee. $50
We have a complete line OF
pocket manicure sets, up
from ............. $500
75c Toilet Waters ...... 49o
Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water,
special ............... B9o
$I00 Flower Girl Toilet
Water CSC
Hair Brushes, Sl.oo to 5000
800 Travelling Cases. 40
DRUG SPECIALS
Csc Hydrogen Peroxide. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

One Id. 20-Mule-Team Borax
at ..s.s......... 30
Five cakes Ivory Soap 100
2bc Sanitol Tooth Powder
TOT '..........,. 40
25c Sanitol Cream ...... l4o
25c Rubifoam ,......... 100
25c Lilac Talcum ......,. &c
soc Java Rice Powder. aBo
Nine. Yale's special demon
stration is still at our toilet
goods section. Don't fail to
see her II you are interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

MOODS AND MEMORIES BY Lucille
Byerly Miller
sympathy and understanding, light and
shadow, enter into this little booklet Of
verse Mrs. Miller is Nebraska girl
who lives in Omaha, which adds interest to
her attractive verses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK. By
Mary Dixon Thacker. $50 Pp. $3.50
Broadway Publishing company
This story deals with the problem of
the other woman" and the race question
Of the south 1t is marked by many in
tense situations and cllmaxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

her attractive verses.
THE GIRL LOVED. BY James Whit
comb Riley. g. Bobbs- Merrill company.
A Christmas edition of one of Mr. Riiey's
most charming poems. The cover design
and tinted drawings are by Howard Chand-
Ter Christy and the marginal decorations
by Margaret Anderson.
RILEY'S SONG OF HOME. BY James
Whitcomb Riley 100 PIP. $125 The Bobbs-
Merrill company.
A collection OF songs about "home-folks''
and CHEEKY words" and the practical
things OF everyday lives and the simple
virtues that makes these lives beautiful.
FRONTIER BALLADS. BY Joseph Mills
Hanson. 80 PIP. 81. McClurg & Co
A collection of poems under three heads
Soldier songs Prairie songs and River
songs-ai teeming with the strife and vigor
Of pioneer life.
THE LURE OF LIFE. BY oliver opp
Co.
A collection of short lyrics in varying
moods.
POEMS OF ALEXANDER POsEY. Col
lected and arranged by Mrs Minnie II
Posey. 100 PIP. 81. Crane & Co.
collection OF verse mostly on themes Of
nature.
THE PILGRIMS. BY Isaac c. Keller
2O5 PIP Fleming II. Revell company.
An epical Interpretation Of the character
and an attempted revelation Of the motives
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

hardt. S25 Pp. 81 c. p. Putnam's Sons.
Mr.. Neihardt tells the story OF his des-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

OPEN WATER BY James b. Connolly
S22 PIP. $50 Charles Scribners Sons.
volume OF short stories full OF the
fresh air and flying spray Of the sea They
tell OF the fisherman Of Gloucester. the
seaman OF the navy and smugglers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

THE SINGING MOUSE STORIES. BY
Emerson Hough. 236 PIP. 81. Bobbs- Mer-
rill company.
Thoughts" said the Singing Mouse
softly, thoughts and remembrances. These
are the things that live forever. 1t is
only the shadows that are real" A deli
cate within it is that makes little mouse,
gliding out OF the shadows and sitting in
the freight when all the house is still,
the narrator and interpreter in Mr..
Hough's book
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

sIGUARD. BY Arthur Peterson. 1S5 PIP
George w. Jacobs & Co.
Siguard is depicted as a young Morse
rover and the action is supposed to take
place about the middle of the fifth century.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
which impelled the Pilgrim Fathers tc
withdraw from the Church of England

which impelled the Pilgrim Fathers to
withdraw from the Church Of England.
CACTUS AND PINE. BY Sharlot NJ.
Hall. 2Q PIP. $3.50. Sherman, French &
Co.
The spirit Of the west finds animated ex-
preston in these poems. The author has
lived the life of the southwest and her
verse pictures wildly domain too little
known.
THE POEMS OF MAX EHRMANN. 200
Pp. $50 Dodge Publishing company
A complete collection of the shorter
prose and verse poems Of Mr. Ehrmann in
Guiding the Light. Of the SUM-" short
drama.
DARIUS GREEN AND HIS FLYING
MACHINE BY John T. Trowbridge. 80
cents Houghton- Mifflin company.
The first separate edition of this famous
poem is laughably illustrated by Wallace
Goldsmith Every one who witnessed or
read about the aviation meets should pos
sess this hilarious classic.
DERBY DAY IN THE YUKON. BY
Yukon Bill. 12S PIP. 81. George II. Doran
company.
The rough frontier life of Alaska is here
exploited. For the most part the verses
are in dialect and narrate various happen
ings under the Arctic circle.
sIGUARD. BY Arthur Peterson. 1856 PIP.
George w. Jacobs g. Co.
siguard is depicted as a young Morse
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

THE GOLDEN ROAD. BY Frank Wal
Ter Allen. 2s PIP. $50. Vessels & Bis
sell company.
The setting Of this story IL laid in Ken
lucky. II il a tale OF the open road with
the spirit Of the woods and the river, yet
withall. something happens every-now-and-
then that's whimsically adventurous The
book has series Of charming illustrations
and borders by George Hood
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

THU BAINBRIDGE MYSTERY. BY
Grace Fylor Pratt. 200 PIP. $40. Sher-
man, French & Co.
An interesting story OF mystery which
remains mystery to the end. There is a
pretty love story threading It's way through
the narrative. The scene OF the story is
laid in New England. and the characters
are we'll drawn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

THE UNLIVED LIFE OF LITTLE MARY
ELLEN, By Ruth McHenry Stewart. 81
PIP. 81. BobbsMerrill company.
In this new story Of simdnsville. that
quaint village, Mrs, Stuart reveals the
mysteries Of mother-love and the gentle
and unselfish kindness OF simple hearts.
Bizarre indeed, is the mother-mystery she
creates amid that homely setting. and
strange the call upon the friendly hearts.
She touches our sympathies. and stirs our
desires to the end that we are minded to
live in charity with all our neighbors,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
AMENDED COMPLAINT
IN Jones DIVORCE CASE
Young Man Acquitted of Murder
Charge Secures Decree On
Grounds of Cruelty.

Under his amended complaint chang
ing the cause OF action from the inf
deity of his wife to that Of cruelty,
John A. Jones, recently acquitted on the
charge of murder after he had killed
Arthur F. Sheppard, was yesterday
granted by Judge George G. Armstrong
a decree of divorce from his wife, Vel
may COwdin Jones.
This was the last chapter in the
breaking Of a home, the story of
which included the evident fOndness Of
a wife for another man, the killing of
the latter by the frenZied husband. the
acquittai Of the husband and the sec
Ond attempt to secure a divorce, in both
of which attempts the wife, who was
a central figure in the tragedy, acqui-
esced.
The divorce case first came up Fri
day, but was denied on the grounds
that the charges made in the complaint
had not been substantiated. Under the
permission of the court an amended
complaint was filed yesterday and the
decree granted upon the latter The
second complaint charged cruelty on
the part of the defendant in that she
cOnsOrted with Arthur r Sheppard
who was shot down by Jones, and that
the intimate relations between Mrs
Jones and Sheppard caused the plain
tiff great mental anguish and suffer
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
ARE ON LONG JOURNEY
Farty of Four Attempting TO Make Trim
Around the World in Small
Automobile.

Word reached Salt Lake this week
OF the start or an automobile tour
MnlcA promises to eclipse anything OF
this kind ever before underta ken when
conditions are considered. 1t is A trim
around the world in a small HupmobiIe
touring car. carrying four persons.
Leaving Detroit November B the
party VIII make its way across the CON
IlnenI during the winter months TO San
francisco and ship from there 10 AUS
ltalla and continue across this con-
Lihenti then 10 Asia, Europe and back
10 America. The trip is a remarlxa Me
one inasmuch as IL is to be made i'm a
-U-norsepOWer car which will be COM
PEELED 10 carry q heavy load in addi-
ton 10 the four passengers.
sam Sharman received word vester-
DAY mat the car would pass through
evanston, Echo. Morgan, ogden, Brig
nam CITY Corinne, and on west through
Nevada IL IS the intention TO follow
the mann line of the Southern Pacific
through the Sage bTush state
Sharman says, however that it is
JUST possible the route will be changed
az Cobre and turned south thro1gh
LILY, Nevada, GOldfield, down through
the desert and then up the coast TO San
Francisco. Sharman made the trim
twice. once In the New YOrk-Paris rae.
ana once on a transcOntinental race
against time, and says IL is bv far a
better route. He hopes 10 induce the
party 70 make this change when they
arrive here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
CIRCLE IS REORCANIzED
Ladies OF the q. a. Il. Change Lot
smith Organization Into the Gen
erai George Washington Circle.

Al meeting of the Lot Smith circle
10. o. Ladies Of the Grand ARMY of the
hepuDilc, the reorganization of the cir
Gle was effected and the name cban@ed
10 tne General George Washington cir
Gle No..b, ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Mfs. Eleanor b. Burns. department
president, directed the reOrganization
after which the following Officers were
installed for the coming year: Mrs.
Margaret n Fisher, president Mrs.
Ella u. SQuires, senior vice president.
Mrs. Ella ID. Bishop, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Martha Alexander. CHAPLAIN.
Mrs. Cora +. Smith. treasurer Mrs.
LYDIA j. Perry, conductor: Mrs Emme-
line SDrOWl guard. Mrs. Elizabeth Il.
Crlsmon, delegate; Mrs. Mary T. Raw
Inns, alternate delegate These, tOgeth-
er with Mrs. E. j. BenniOn, Mrs. Eliza
PlaIt, Miss Louis Platt, Mrs. Geneva T.
Croft. Mrs. Peter COrnia. Mrs Nellie
Sorenson and Mrs. Harriet Cornfa
Davis are charter members.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
GRAND Jury STILL BUSY
Federal saanisitOriai Body Takes In
Case of Three Alleged Counter
letters Caught at Price.

With several cases yet TO be con-
sidered, the United States grand Jury
Is still engaged in its work at the fed
efal building and yesterday took up
the case of three alleged cOunterfeiters
arrested at Price. DeViating somewhat
IRON the ordinary routine. the jung yes
terday asked 10 hear the testimony of
william kublna, one Of the trio, who. IL
Is said, made a statement OF the part
ne PLAYED In the passing of the worth
less coins.
Kubina, with two others. was ar
rested after passing number of bogus
o-cent pieces on merchants in the vi
entity or Price. This is the second
time in the history of the state that a
grand jury has asked to hear the testi-
mony Of d defendant in A proposed ae-
ton, the other case being at the last
term, when Laura NandaVeer, accused
OF numbering Paul Shaunty at Fort
Douglas, told her story to the Jury. In
the latter case the woman was released.
the jury falling to bring IN an fndiet-
ment
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
al noon until Monday at noon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
SALT LAKERS HUNTING
IN BEAR RIVER COUNTRY

A party Of local hunters. including
Sam Sharman, Harry Finch and Dick
Rogers left Friday for a three days
shooting trip in and around the mouth
OF Bear river. The trip was made in
Sharman's big Peerless touring car, and
il is proposed 10 explore the shooting
around the PromOntOry point before
coming home
This part OF the north shore OF the
lake is hard to reach, even with an
automobile. but il is claimed the shoot
ing there is uneXcelled. All reports
indicate that the duck cholera did not
reach these parts, and that the ducks
are now and have been healthy all fall.
The party expects TO return home some
time today with an automobile full of
sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Mental and Physical Survey
of School Children Ordered

CCHOOL officers throughout the state
- viii be asked this coming week TO
report upon the number and the
characteristics of pupils within their
schools who are either mentally or
physically deficient. or afflicted with
any ailment that handicaps them in
classroom work
This request is the result of the meet
ing held yesterday afternoon OF the
committee of the State Teachers assO-
citation, upon which viii devolve the
work OF preparing a report and offer
ing suggestions as TO the care OF the
"sub-nOrmar pupils in the schools OF
the state.
Educators generally recognize the
fact that because of some physical or
mental weakness some pupils not only
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
NOFUND IN BANK.
ECHO OF CAMP A|GN
American County Committee
Turned Down at Walker
Brothers Bank.

A check for SO. made out by the
Tribune county committee 10 a young
woman whose name is withheld, for
clerical services furnished prior 10 cleo
ton day, and which mas been returned
with the no funds notation, was
handed to the sheriffs office yesterday.
After receiving the check. the young
woman Endorsed il and presented il 10
A. e. Brady, a grocer of 30l Ninth East
street, in payment for purchases. II
bore the signature OF the chairman of
the American party county committee
and purpOrted 10 be negotiable on
Walker Bros bank.
The check went to the state Bank of
Utah, where Mr.. Brady has his account.
After il was examined. the check was
returned 10 Mr.. Brady with the fol-
lowing notation, we charge TO your
account and enclose herewith check for
81 OF American Party account on Walk
er Bros bankers for no funds. Re
spectfully,
THE STATE BANK OF UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
CHARITY STAMPS
ARE HELD INVALID
Foreign Countries Rule Against
Them and Christmas Pack
ages May Be Returned.

Supporters OF sweet charity.
through the Christmas stamps and
other adhesive charity stamp, such as
are used on many of the mail pack
ages, to carry the Christman tidings
and at the same time aid some worthy
cause, will do well to consider the
postal regulations of foreign cOun-
tries before attaching these stamps to
any parcels that are TO be sent abroad.
according TO a statement made yester-
day by Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas.
In some Of the foreign countries the
use of Christmas stamps or other
charitable stamps resembling in any
way a postage stamp, is absolutely
forbidden, with the result that many
international packages are refused
and have 10 be returned 10 the send
er, providing the sender's name and
address appear on the package. In
the absence Of such directions the
package is sent to the dead letter Of
flee. However. other countries allow
the use of these stamps, only on the
reverse side of the package, and fall
ure TO comply with this regulation re-
suits in the parcel being returned
According TO the official postal guide
for November. articles labeled so as To
DC lFAu Etu dQAnlAAdilLC III THESE EOuL-
tries Will not be dispatched from this
country being returned to the sender
if the name and address appear on the
package, or If not sent TO the dead
letter Office. Countries prohibiting the
use of the adhesive decorations, ac-
cOrding 10 the guide. are Guatemala.
Uruguay and Portugal. IN the follow
ing countries the stamps may be used
if they are placed on the reverse side
of the package: British East Africa,
Uganda. Antigua. Barbados, Bermu-
da, British North BOrneO, Cayman
islands, Cyprus Gold Coast, Dominica,
Falkland Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar
British Honduras, Jamaica, Nautilus
and dependencies, MCntserratt, Nevis
Southern Nigeria, St. Christopher. ST.
Lucia. ST. Vincent. Seychelles. Sierra
Leone. British SOmaliland, Trinidad
Turks and CaicOs islands, Virgin ISL
and. Germany, Austria. providing they
do not resemble postage stamps Great
Britain, Southern RhOdesia and
TTansvaal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
PATHETIC HOME COMING
Body of Joseph IL. Taylor, Who Died
I'm Mission Field, VIII Arrive
Here Ia December.

The body OF Joseph II. Taylor. aged
p years, who died while on d mission
for the Mormon church in Germany, is
expected TO arrive in Salt Lake for
funeral services and interment early in
December. 1t is being accompanied by
the mother, Emma L. Taylor. his broth
er, Thomas f. jr and HIS sister, Emma
Taylor
Mr.. Taylor was assigned to the Ger
man mission in September, 1893 Fol-
lowing a years service in the foreign
land. the youth was taken i'll. Mrs.
TayloF and daughter, Emma, were in
New York. to await the return of
Thomas F. TAYLOR jr.. when they
received word OF the serious illness of
Joseph. They FASTENED TO Germany. and
were with him al the time of his death.
The young missionary was born at
40 South First West street, January
%. 1888. the son OF Thomas Il. and
Emma l.. Taylor. After receiving his
early education IN the public schools
of Salt Lake, he entered L. d. S. uni
VerSfty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
COINCIDENCE IN
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
In Weekly Report of Board of
Health, Timely Hints
Are Given.

While the health report of the city
for the week ending November IS
shows an increase Of four I'm the num-
Der of contagious diseases over the
preceding week. as compared with the
corresponding week of 1909. there is a
decided improvement For the latter
period hfty-One cases OF contagious
diseases were reported.
in the week past the contagious dis
eases reported were. Smallpox,
cases; diphtheria. IL. typhoid fever.
6; scarlet fever. 4 chickenpOX, 8. The
spread Of diphtheria was held well in
check, the number Of cases being one
less than the previous week.
In births and deaths a coincidence
was noted OF the 90 births and -
deaths reported, males and females
We're divided equally, the births show
ing 20 males and 20 females and the
deaths 16 males and 16 females.
The coincidence is added 10 IN the
fact that the corresponding week OF
last year has a similar division. or
81 births then % were males and
p females. and OF Il deaths were
males and females
In its fight against diphtheria the
city board of health IS Offering some
crisp suggestions 70 parents, some OF
them being
Delay in diphtheria means death"
"AntitOXin cures-it also prevents"
Spare the cure-kill the child"
'Diphtheria works while you sleep. q"
Neglect OF simple sore thrOats sine
ply means many a job for the UNDER
taker.'
why die from diphtheria-it is un-
necessary"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
LAST LUNCHEON SERVED
IN THE OLD QUARTERS

The farewell luncheon, served at the
old quarters of the Commercial club
yesterday, was attended by more than
25O persons Almost before the service
was completed, the work OF removing
the dining room and kitchen equipment
TO the new building was under way.
Ii was announced that on Monday the
board of governors of the club viii
make an official inspection of the in
terror OF the new building and on this
occasion the members of the board will
be accompanied by their wives.
Yesterday afternoon two highly Orna-
mented gas lamps were installed in
front of the new home.