davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

Is increasing every day and already the
supply is becoming low. The mails every
day contain many orders for these little
books. Each OF these books contains rnoy<
than 5000 titles From this list the contest
editor selects the titles for the books repre-
scented in the pictures.
No Danger IN re-
A contestant states that. with the use OF
the catalogue. Il is easy to imagine that
500 contestants will get the whole
seventy-five correct titles, and wants
to know how the prizes will he
divided, II this happens. Never fear,
dear contestant; It will not happen, n the'
experience of former contests is a guide,
Never yet has any person In any contest
got all the titles correct.
Yes, II contestant gets seventy-five
titles correct, and uses only seventy-five
pictures. and coupons, he will rank higher
than a contestant getting seventy-three
titles correct, and making two or more an
swers to each picture.
You may use a rubber stamp to sfflN
your name to the coupons. II you wish.
DO not separate the picture from the
coupon
In cases where mistakes in spelling are
made in the catalogue. use the catalogue
form, or spell the words correctly-as you
please. II does not matter. The errors In
the catalogue are typographical errors only.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Light Frost I'm Cu.ter.

BROKEN BOW Neb.. Aug. Sl.-(spe-
cial)--A light frost visited sections OF Gus
ter county Monday, but the damage wal
very sfight and in most localities none
whatever Gardens occasionally were hurt
little, but corn, even in the low places
was uninjured. The government Their
mometer at Broken Bow registered 81 de-
grees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Before You Reach tho Limit

Before NOu Reach the Limit
of physical endurance and while your con s,
dtion is still durable, take Foley Kidney
Pills. Their quick action and positive re-
suits will delight YOU. For hackache. ner-
vousness, rheumatism and all kidney
bladder and urinary troubles For sale by
all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Aug. sl.--(spe-
cial)-The wareroom OF the soudera drug
store was partly destroyed by fire last
night. The blaze started about 10 o'clock
and required about two hours work to
put it out. large quantity OF paints
and oils were in the building at the time.
Considerable OF the stock was darlaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

II you have ANYTHING TO sell or trade
advertise IT In Las Bee Want Ad coll
umro and get quick resulta
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
RAILWAY TIME cARD-oontinuea.
webster stston-1Sth ana WEBSTER.
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
Of the secretary of state, at Lincoln, Me-
the construction OF two hospital buildings
for the insane at Lincoln asylum. Plans
and specifications are available at the
office Of the secretary of state, commits
sioner Of public lands and buildings, Lin
coin, and Burd +. Miller, Brandels theater
building, Omaha. ADDISON WAIT,
A29-d-11t. Secretary of State.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
TOwI's Addition.

LOTS in THIS ADDITION go on SALE
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
I'D. at 9 o'clock This addition commands
a view of the river 1t is only two blocks
from car line, nine blocks from cath and N
streets. IN" street is graded to this addi-
ton and continued through it as Avenue
IN" 1t is surrounded by good homes. Do
not miss the opportunity OF securing a
lot in this fine location 1t is different
from additions in undeveloped localities.
TERMS: Ten dollars down and ten dol
lars per month. Never before were lots OF
equal location and development sold on
such easy terms in South Omaha.
Here is your chance to get lot in
beautiful location, close to car line and
business center OF our city, for you future
home, on easy payments. Do not let this
opportunity go by. Come along and get
your choice
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Cash for City Warrants.

Arrangements looking to cashing city
warrants during the season when, accord
ing to custom the tax receipts will be too
light to meet them, we're completed yes
terday morning with the Live Stock Ma
tional bank.
The news was hailed with delight by the
city employees who were disconsolately
looking to a four months wait for their
money. Yesterday when the word of the
short tax collections had gone forth there
was considerable scurrying among the EN-
pIoyes to have their present warrants
cashed before the expected shortage had
been made public.
Late in the afternoon the treasurer com
pleted arrangements by which the Live
Stock National bank will act as a clearing
house for all the city warrants until next
December, when the taxes for the current
fiscal year begin to come.
1t is understood that all the banks OF
the city will probably cash the warrants
for the employees and then be reimbursed
for the same at the Live Stock National
bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
H. KOPIETZ, SALES AGENT,
bOs NORTH PATH STREET.
Edward HOIub Dead.

Edward Holub, after a long illness, died
Tuesday night at the home Of his parents
40 South sevepteenth street at the age
OF 80 years. The deceased is said to have
been in Ill health for three years at the
beginning of which he underwent an opera
ton for the removal of three ribs He is
said to have been ailing ever since the
operation.
He was a member of the Turner's organi-
zation and St. Joseph's society, both of
which assemblies will take part in the
funeral services.
The funeral will take place Friday morn
ing at $50 from his late residence, with re-
ligious services at the Church of the AS
sumption. Interment will be in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
MANIFESTATIONS

WOMAN OF IS wishes to help with house
work and sewing In refined family where
she will be treated as one Of family. Il iss.
care Rec.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

RELIABLE white woman wants day
work. Harvey S72.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
WANTEO-TO RENT

wANTED-To rent by man and wife,
or unfurntshed or partly furnished rooms
in modern house, near Walnut Hin, N.
cath or sherman Ave. car line. . 50, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

ONE OR TWO light housekeeping rooms
by couple: must be reasonable. Close in. b
l21, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

BOY. ls wants work Of any kind. Web
steT 2s7S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

BY young married couple, 5-room modern
cottage; must be in good condition. Ad-
dress l. 80. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Do Not Forget


THE DATE AND HOUR-SATURDAY
SEPT. 2, 8 A. M.-LOTS IN FOWLS AID
DITION will go on SALE. Statesmen will
be on the ground. You can reach the addi-
ton by taking the Benson car to 18th
street and Missouri avenue go south on
18th street two blocks, OF go east on n
street.
The addition is situated between 18th
and 18th streets M street on the north
and Archer avenue on the south
Good title and abstract furnished TO pur-
chaser,
For further information call at my office,
sos North cath street
J. II. KOPIETZ. AGENT.
Magic city Gossip,
Miss Pauline Winker has returned from
visit TO Kansas City.
Harry BachmRn, after a siege OF typhoid
fever. Is entirely recovered.
The Red Men will hold a picnic next Sun
day at Hillside park, Ralston.
Lew Gier and wife OF PSI South Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

LADY wants room and board: private
A lOi, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

BEST price paid Cor I'd hand furniture
carpets, clothing ana shoes. Tel H. J9Ii
FOR cash, one set OF Southwestern Re
pOrters," I'd hand, from owner. Address,
stating price ana number OF volumes, p.
WANTED To buy, S0-acre farm, inn
proved, near school and Catholic church.
i. Box 81, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron sALH
CConunued)
soutA CarsIina


QUARTER, partly improved. in Lyman
county, s. ID. 30 acres in Knox county,
Colo. All clear and good title. VIII trade
separate or all for city income or good
residence or grocery stock. Call Doug. 1905.
FOR SALE-section good raw land. all
fenced; good flowing well, miles from
PlankinRton, 8. ID. For particulars write
J. e. O'Malley, Philip. g D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Brockton. Mass. May 5.-Mrs- Nao- mi Augusta Douglas wife of former Gov William L. Douglas, died at her home here tonight after an illness of long standing. She was married to Mir. Douglas in 1868. Her husband and two daughters survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

G. Henderson by the employees of the Falls Co.,, March 4, 1911" Assistant Agent Arthur c. Brown made the pres- entation speech, in which he referred to the excellent feeling which had al- ways existed between the agent and employees. MT. Henderson accepted the gift with hearty thanks, appreciating fully the spirit in which it was given. It was purchased from Ferguson & Charbonneau.
 In the carding room of the Falls company's mill, Frank Towle of Rich mond. Me, has been named as over seer to succeed Ernest B. Nash, who recently resigned.
 At eleven o'clock at the Shetucket mill. Assistant Supt. F. S. Brown, in behalf of the oyerseer, presented MT. Henderson a beautiful scarfpin con- taining black opal surrounded by diamonds. This presentation took sponse was made by MT. Henderson. He thanked them for the gift and aft CT referring to the excellent service they had given him hoped that they would do as we'll by his successor.
 Saturday night MT. Henderson com. pleted his duties as agent and this morning R. A. Smith of Lowell takes up those duties as new agent for the two mills. MT. and Mrs. Henderson are to take Q southern trip for sev- eral months. He has not yet decided upon his future location His removal from town, however, will be the cause of deep regret, as he has made many friends. businesswise and socially, while Mrs. Henderson is also promi- nent in church and D. A. R. work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
piE E p.

E To A GRIEM1ELI@At Montvi!le Conn. March years.
 Funeral services at his late residence stives and friends es n invited to m .ttsnd. sa CHURCH-In MontvilIe, March 5, 1911. Capt. Erastus Church, aged 7S years. nome x Sarea ss nsld at s o'clock.
 CHAPDIr-dn Montville, March 1. 1911, Mary '. widow of Robert F. Chapel. Funeral services will be held at the Smith, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial in Comstock cemetery.
 Is11, Wilbur E.. son Of Mrs. Jennie Funeral m asrveas wifi Wifi De held at his lat4 noon at 2.se o'clock
 wILLIAMs-In Groton, Conn. March 2; r,1,;l 1sll: ,. Francss ,a B; wife of Lamert snnHAssn 1sil gsrsnias Minnsssn.. NiSrTash. MAroh 5 tral avenue. Tuesday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at GATEs-In this city, March {. 1911, Jane Rtchards wife of George s. Gates, in the 18th year of her .eEe. March :. at a.ss o'clock. sseas af'sln00n' TOMPKINS-rn this city. March 5. 1911. Elisa Morgan, wife of the late Eo- Notice of funeral hereafter. MINEH-Tn Norwich, March 2, Frances B. Beckwith. wife of Edwin B. Miner. aged 69 years.
 Funeral services will be hold from the Central Baptist church chapel Non day. March 6, at 2.30. BAHNES-In Haverhill, Mass, March 1. Benjamin Franklin Barnes, aged 55 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
J. H. LARRAsEE AND FAMILY
 GOING TO NEWeuHYPoRT. Leave Last of This Month-Mr. Larra- bee to Make Study Of Optics in boaton.

It came as a great surprise to the many friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. Hol- land Larrabee of Spalding street last week when 1t was<learned that they are to leave Norwich to make their home in NeWburypOrt, Mass, the for- mer home of Mrs. Larrabee. On Sun day at the Second Congregational church Mfr. Larrabeo announced his resignation as superintendent of the Sunday school, and 1t was decided to name a committee to nominate a suc- cessor. The announcement to the school came also as a surprise. and likewise was heard with sincere regret.
 Since January, 1894, MT. L.arrabee had lived here and been engaged in the jew- elry business with H. H. Woodward as watch maker and optician. He now intends to put in considerable time in Boston in the study of optics, intend- ing to make that his permanent bQsi- ness. Where they will locate perrna- nently, therefore, has not been decided. They will leave here the last of the month. Since living here both Mir. and Mrs. Larrabee have been promf- nently identified with the work in the Second Congregational church, Mir. Larrabee having been supArinf endent of the Sunday school there for several years, is deacon in the church and secretary of the Mems league, while Mrs. Larrabee has also had prominent part in the young peoples work and also in missionary study, the latter not being confined to the Second church Their intentions will be learned with sincere regret by their wide circle of friends
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Bishop BreWsief Confirms TiIly
Grace Church Sunday Mo1nins and st Andrevs h Afternoon

importance of self Gurgender md tho taking Ok the power of ths spixit for tho daily life tli&t it may he raised above tho ueAknes1 Of aloth, Of ee1f tnduleence and ok self pity Tho power of tho spirit. As Paul knew 1t. he aa5d. would lift uk out of the bondage of habit, out of the weakness of w0rld1i- neas and the bond1 Of sin Only tha power Of the spirft can lift the indi- vidual life out of the commonplace. and through the power of the spirit may we triumph over the things that thwart and bind our lives.
 In his opening worda. Bishop Brew- ster commended the loyal and courte- pus support Of Trinity church to his proposal for this united confirmation service, which was an innovation this year, as the two churches have always held their confirmation services sep- arately each in their own house of worship.
 After the rite had been administered to the large class the bishop address, ed a few words to them. commenting to them a growth in spiritual power which was to be obtained through prayer in the spirit of self surrender.
 Tha offertory at the service was given to the bishop to use as he sees fit ih the needs of the diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

A Stuart's Tablet not only aids di- gestion but 1t actually does the digeet- tnG itself- In other words it furnlshea exactly the saase clements for the d4- gestion of food as the natural juices of the stomach The stomach, there- fore, is not called upon to do any of the work except to churn the juices furnished by the tablet and then push the digeeted food along into the in testines where it win be Atfll further dtgested and tho strength taken up by the blood to ba carried to the muscles and nerves of the body.
 So by taking . Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet after a mea1 you give the stom- aoii the rest 1t needs in which to mend itself and grow well again. And you absolutely prevent the souring of any food. the formation of any poisonous gases. belching. foul breath or consti- patton.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done moro for humanity and have caused moro rejoicing than any other one agency that can b0 named.
 Every druggist everywhere sells and personally recommends Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. The price ts 50 cents per box. If you first wish to try them a sample package will be sent you free if you write to F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Rt Rev. chauncsy Bs Brewster. bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, made his official visit here on Sunday for the confirmation of candidates for this rite in the Episcopal churches. confirming 50 in the four churches in Norwich. In tho morning at Grace church at Tantic Bishop Brewster con- firmed five, in the afternoon he was at St Andrews church, Greenevflle, for the confirmation of a class of 18 and the dedfcatory service of the new or gan, and in the evening the bishop con- firmed 27 at Christ church, this service being one in which Trinity church united, and nine of the 77 confirmed were from Trinity church
 At the Christ church service the con- gregation nearly filled the edifice and seated with Bishop Brewster and the rector, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, within the chancel were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church, Rev. F. Johns B0hanan Of St Andrews church. Rev. w. E. Hooker of St. James church, PoQuetanuck, and Rev. R. w. Cochrane of Grace church, Yantic. They assist ed in the service.
 For the sermon of the evening Bishop Brewster chose the text II Cor. xii. g, That the power of Christ may rest up- on thee. dwelling particularly upon tha
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Needles and Pin

At 1e-T1oldfast Darnihg Needlea, Avo
 to paper, value 3c. Al Ac-RobHrt's Gold eyed Needles. aA <c Q paper. value 5c. At 1o-Common PinA. full count, a1
 lp . paper, value 2c. At 4e-1est American Pins sil sissA
 value Sc, At 7e- English Pins. at To papsR,
 value 10c. At 4o oCiinton Safety Pins. ail sissA
 value Sc to 7c At 1a-Black Pins, with 3et heads. eA
 10 Q box. value 3c. At 3e-Pin Books. containing black
 or white pins. value Ec. Ae 6e--Pin Cubes. containing b1nek
 and colored pins. valus sc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Death of Jeremiah Minahan-various Notes of Local Importance.


 The death of Jeremiah Minahan oc- cured at 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home on Central avenue. He had been sick nine days with the grip. MT. Minahan was born in Cork, Ireland, and came to this country as a boy. For the past 50 years he has made his home in Norwich, living on. White street until four years ago. when he moved to Central avenue.
 He was married in this city. He was employed as a brakeman, but 46 years ago was injured in an accident and has been unable to work since. He was a member and regular attendant at St. Mary's church.
 Surviving are three children, Misses Bridget and Mary Ann and James Minahan, all of Central avenue. He also leaves two nephews and a niece. The deceased was 64 years old and during his long residence in Norwich has made many friends who deeply mourn his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

esc2unE thu 0e6th of yvIDnE q k6lzer. qoG ron Of 1xx. J9unle 4Anm&44 Kennernon. occurred at his hDs44 No 1T 1sin seFeet. Eest s11A = tse l.e ,, rsr yeafs aalo, s5sii pf1ctlca1ly an m III haa been sp41t here- He attended me East Side echo61s and 1aofned thu trAde q nsch1aists He wes 2 yegne mn E ble disppsftion. ne VI . eood Wotix- Mau and led an exenhDiary lilo, He ' survtved by hin mother 2 4kot9sr, Henry. and ono siafex Mn Cat3 4 Hocicks Hfs father dt>d Ato1t ton years aGos
 aenia1nis Frankiin nernss. Alter an ulness q nve weeIss with complication Of dieeeee4 tue dee4h q Haverhill. Mass. satsffday morning ii 10 o'clock, the newa being received hore fOy telegrans to friends At Rochester. N last September Frenkhn Barnes and Miss Elix1 SeteheA of this city were united in mArriase at the home of the brides' hrothar. Mrs. Barnes had been the teacher at tho | Laurel Hill kindergarten for number or years. having made her home with ;Mrs. '. c. KalloGg after her parents The deceased was native of HAverS hil. where he conducted a high ciass dairy farm and was well known r49i- dent. Besides his wife. he leaves nev- Ieralschildren by his first marriage. He was 55 years Of age Mrs- [. D. Temptins.
 The death of Eliza Morgan, widow o1 Lorenzo Dow Tompkins. occurred al 2.3Q o'clock Sunday morning at hes home. No. s1 Peck street. Aged a years. Mrs Tompkins was i'll but . few hours with heart disease, her d4Ath being sudden. About 10 o'clock Satur- day night she wls seized with severe pains In her left side and a doctor was called to attend her. She had been about as usual during the day she suffered severely. In attempting to get to her chair about 3.80 Sunday morning she was stricken, and fell t6 the floor ifeless.
 Mrs. Tompkins had always been . resident of this town. where for many years her husband was one of the leading blacksmitha Since the deaf3 of her husband she has resided with her grandson, Arthur M Armstrong She was a woman of quiet Lut amiablt disposition and had many friends whe will ba surprised to learn of hsn l death.
 She Is survived by two daughters. ons of whom is Mrs. I. l. Armstrong o1 l this city, and leaves several grand children and great Mrs. William L. Dousias-
 1 Brockton, Mass, May 5.-Mrs. Nao- mi Augusta Douglas. wife of former Gov William L. Douglas, died at hel home here tonight after an illness ol l long standing. She was married tt Mir Douglas in 1868. Her husband ana l two daughters survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
NEW LONDON HusTLINc : FOR BIG STEAMSHIPS.
Agents of cunard and Other Lines Backed by Offers of Railroads.

Mayor Mahan of New London has taken hold of the question of making New London's splendid harbor the terminal of European steamers in delegation of citizens visited Charles P. Sumner, agent of the Cunard line, on Friday, and offered, with the back ing of the Grand Trunk. the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Central Vermont railroads, to com plete in a year terminal facilities ade- quate for the docking of the 300 foot steamship, for the construction of which the line has awarded the con- tract.
 We would go there sooner than we would to South Brooklyn" said But if New York offered us facilities anywhere on the North river front between the Battery and F'orty-escond street, we'd stay here"
 How about piers north of Forty second street?' he was asked.
 T wouldn't go north of Forty-second street." he replied. Its too incon- yenient for freight traffic. Towns out side of New York are offering us ev- cry inducement to dock elsewhere. They will build our piers and ware houses, the railroads will run their tracks right on the piers, and every facility will be furnished without 2 cent of cost to us. Here we are taxed heavily for our terminals"
 All this was apropos of the report of the harbor line board against the 1engthening of the two White Star piers in the Chelsea district to occom- modate the Olympic and Titanic. the former of which will reach New York on its maiden trip in June.
 The New London delegation also visited P. A. s. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine, offering accommodations to dock the Olympic, but MT. Franklin just at present ia mora interested in a tenn porary arrangement which will take care of his big boat than in a per- manent solution of the problem His enerefes are now teirg directed tow ard ohteinine from the war dsrartment perriSsf-n for a temporary extension of the Chelsea piers
 ''So long as New York and other states are appointing commissions to decide the question. why not allow the temporary extension of the CheIsea piers until these commissions can set- tie the matter?" was the way he framed the argument he will use with Secretary Dickinson at tho hearfug fu Washington on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Mrs. ceerae c. catss.

Saturday morning between and