davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

Mluu.
Per4y mabo&e&stsoa w ozdobno
miekk,ej sf6rkowej orrawie 2
,}oconym tytuliklem, 'z}ocone
brzegi..
G1os Serca -Zblor mod{5w i pie6n
ola dusz poboznych e duzym
drukiem) oprawne " sk6rke. z
z}oconym tytulikiem. z}ocone
brzegi..... .......... SOC
Gtos Serca-z duzym drukiem.
oprawna " sk6rke, z okuciem j
zameczkiem, z zfoconym tytuli-
klein. z}ocone brzegi.. .$1.00
Str0& Chrze6cisnina Katolika
zbi6r modlitw j piesni s}uzaoy
ola dusz %poboznych rozmiaru
5x34 cali W sk6rkowej orrawie
re z1oconym tytulikiem, ztocone
brzegi.. $40
Stro&-w sk6rkowej oprawie
okuoiem j kamerk2, ze zlooo-
nym tytulikiem, z}ocone brze-
Il gl.. ,.,.. $500. 300
Ani1 Str6<-oprawny " moona
francuska sk6rks, gietkie ok}ad-
Ri, ziocone brzegi, ze z}oconym
tytulikiem ST.. IS
Aniot &tr6&-Oprawny " mocha
francuska sk6rke, miekkle ok{ad~
ri, z}ocone brzegi ze zlooonym
tytuligiem .............. Else
Wyb6r najosobliwszych nabosenstw
i pie6ni, ma duchowg pooiechs i
pozytek ludzi poboznych z r6z.
nych kslag zebrsny; oprawny "
sk6rke, Z koiorowym obrazkiem
ma ok::adoe, zlocone brzegi (gru-
b, druk).~ 90
Wyb6r oprawny " sk6rke z oku1
elem i klamerk3, z}ocone brze-
81 (gruby druk) ........ $1.5
Wianek ku !czoi Naj6wietsze;; Mary
Fanny : r64nych n%a5ozehstw u.
witty oprawny " sk6rke, z1oco.
ne brzegi, z zloconym tytullkiem
z okuoiem klamerk9 81. IS
Dunina Ksia&ka do nabozenstwa
Ola wszystkich katclik6w, opra-
VIVA v sk6rke. zlocone brzegi :
zlcconym tytulikiem. ST. SC
Zbior4k modyitw dla cx}onk6w A.
~stolstwa SeYca Jezusowego, o.
prawny " sk6rke angielska,
czerwone brzegi, Z z}oconym ty-
tullkiem SIC 10
KS. Z Gef1snego wyk1ad Ewange~
lii i Lekcyi ma niedziele / 6wieta
ksiazka do o6wiecenia l zbudo-
wanna duszy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tolickiej, Z gruntownrm wyatt
nieniem roku ko6cielnego naj-
sl6wniejszych obrzed6w kosoiel-
nych, mszy swietej, nabotenstwa
domowego ida chorych, drog
krsyzowej, jakote1 zYciorysam.
Swietych Panskich, czczonych
mianowieie przez. lud polsko-
katolioki, v osarnej oprawie ze
x}oconym tytuliklem. 80. $3.50
EZy,ooty Ssoiftych R1skich ns
ma wszystkle dnie roku, pod}ug
Observation-Disclosures zr6del, Wy.
J jetyob dziel ojctw doktor6vs
ko6ciofs 6w. opraoowane podlue
! Ia. OLGA @. Bitschnaua, : a.
! wsgledniem Swietyoh panskich,
/ kt6ryoh .wydafa zlemia polsks
q do najnowszyoh. czas6w. z Z
| kolorowymi obra1kami / pre-.
/ sxlo 500 drzeworyyrtamii. Najnow.
sss wydanie poprawne4 W pie
knej oprawia-.-........ $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
CRAIG MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Makes Three Important Recommends.
tons to the Council.
HE BOOSTS FOR SHADE TREES
Says That IL the Most Important Of All
would Remainder Many of the
Streets and build Garbage
HeducinE Plant.

more systematic method Of numbering
the streets, the installation Of a plant for
the reduction and disposal Of garbage and
the forced planting OF shade and orna-
mental treeF throughout the city will be
recC mmended 20 the city council Tuesday
night by George W. Craig city engineer
Mr.. Craie's annual report will be sent
to the council and will embody the above
suggestions. Mr.. Craig will ask the coun-
Gil to cooperate with him to secure these
ends
In my opinion. these three suggestions
ara timely" said Mr.. Craig. by ord!-
nance, the ely can plant shade and orna-
mental trees and assess the cost against
the property owners BY a concentrated
effort. the citN can be made one Of Tie
most beautiful in the world and at little
expense. This To my mind, is the m ost
important q thf three
The methods of numbering the streets
also require immediate attention. In the
ontly ing districts, especially do citizens
disregard the provisions. The ordinances
specify that all streets shall be numbered
by blocks and carry numerals to designate
these blocks. But in many instances.
streets that are not cut through are
jumped and after they are opened the
numbers rightfully belonging to them are
usurped by others.
"That provision should be made for dis
posal Of garbage goes without saying I
have Away stood for a reduction plant"
Mr.. Crsigs report will show that his
department weS given sl64 1888 50 last year,
of which Sl6i 429.6g was expended The ad-
mnistrstive branch cost s24,l2sS2 while
the expenses OF the drafting department
were $5OOO.64. Field engineers cost s26.-
1925. making a total of SIS. 2S6.H The cost
Of sewer maintenance, walks. bridges and
culvert inspection totalled $50. 6S2.42, while
the curb, guttering and paving depart
ments cost 356,5lO46 to maintain. These
figures are subject to minor revision.
During the year 1871 miles of paving were
laid at a total cost Of S6l5,6SS.23, which
gives Omaha an aggregate of 1927 miles
OF paving The cost of all paving is out
at sI,727 6s. Nine and three-tenths miles
OF sewer were laid, costing S122, 1902. Two
and one-half niles of concrete crosswalks
we're laid at an average cost Of 572 cents
per lineal foot, or 10 cents per square foot,
and 4,529 lineal feet of wooden crosswalks
at Al cents per llneal foot
No portion Of the clty's service is in
ereater need 81 immediate attention than
its viaducts aud tridges," says Mr.. Craig.
THE bridges and viaducts are worn out
and oilapidated and unless they are re-
built soon, accidents are liable to happen
that will cost the city many times the
amount In damages that the original cost
will be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Cassidy Family is
Once More United
Man Returns from Lincoln and Finds
His Wife at the Omaha
Postoffice.

All is sunshine and happiness In the little
Cassidy home In Lincoln today, for Mrs.
George Cassidy was found by her husband
in the Omaha postoffice Saturday after
noon and after a talk with him in the
postmaster's office consented to return TO
the home and four babes which she had
deserted earlier in the week to go away
with another man.
George Cassidy, who came here last Fri
day in search of his wife ana went homo
the same night, returned again Saturday
morning and stationed himself near the
general delivery window IN the postoffice
in the hopes that his wife would call for
mail
All day he waited and II began to appear
that his patience would not be rewarded,
when a woman dressed in neat blue suit
and heavily yelled passed him and went
into the postmaster's office. Her carriage
was familiar to Cassidy and unconsciously
he followed her into tho office. Here the
woman raised her veil and spoke to AS
slstant Postmaster James Woodland. As she
spoke Mr.. Cassidy recognized her voice as
that of his wife and rushed up and en-
braced her, much to the surprise of the
postmaster, and the woman. who turned
and saw her husband. burst into tears
Mr. Woodland motioned to his stenog-
rapher and the two left the office, return
ing half an hour later to find husband and
wife seated on a divan in the postmaster's
office, with their arms around each other
Mr.. Cassidy arose and introduced his wife
TO Mr.. Woodland, telling him that his wife
had repented for leaving him and the four
babes and wanted to return to the little
home In Lincoln, where she would be con-
tent to live
The two stayed but "a short while with
| the assistant postmaster and then left
Mrs. Cassidy told Mr. Woodland that she
had read the story of her husbands grief
in an Omaha newspaper and was about to
ask him whether her husband was in the
city, when he rushed up and embraced her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs root Print n.
Gas Electric Fixtures. Hurrsss-or.ns.n
Timsu. Printing.
5000 Tor II. -nadiat. fr-.....
6uilaing loans Cassidy Co & W -
ifth and Douglas. Both phones
through Parior Car to xausAs ci.v--A
parlor car service will be es,sh.
between Omaha and Kansas C,,,v
on tne Burlington line May Is for en-.
morning train Before this year the nar,o,.
serVloe only extended as far as ST.
S,' MO, where the passengers were
Oonsed TO change to a Pullman. In the
"" service the car starting at Omaha will
90 rght through to Kansas civ
am Prsntiss in Missouri Ereok-
WiLiam Prentss Of Chicago, stopping in
mana . AZ the Paxton, was in a wreck Of
tne wabash sleeper from St. Louis which
went or the track at StansSerry. Mo. a,
CLOCK Monday morning. one brakeman
a. H. owen OF Moberly. Mo, was seriouslv
ana perhaps fatally hurt and a number
oi passengers were bruised and cut Tho
sleeper and chair cars went over into tho
oltch and the passengers were pitched out
OF their beds.
campaign to Boost Membership - A
membership campaign to boost the enroll
ment OF the Young Mems Christian ssso-
citation will be started by a committee Of
the present members. Prof f. b. McMl-
ian is In charge of the work and O. NJ.
Brotemarkle will be at the head of the
solicitors. The plan is to make a pub-
heity movement up to June /, when forty
men will start out to canvass the town
and bring in all not already on the or
ganizations list.
Three Are ArraiRned-rhese arraign-
ments we're made in district court Monday
morning on Indictments brought in by the
grand jury last week. Myrtle Wilson
pleaded not guilty to picking the pocket
OF UPTON Henderson, an Indian, of S2S7 in
bills. George Edwards. soldier. pleaded
not guilty TO charge Of breaking and en-
tering. being accused OF reaching through
a window and lifting the trousers Of Ed
Shuttleworth, the pockets OF which con-
tanned $S.65 In change. Nels c. Nelson en-
tered a plea OF guilty to charge Of wife
abandonment. having deserted his wife last
July.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Y. W. G. A. Campaign
to Start Wednesday
Ten Captains and Their Assistants
Ready to Help Raise the Debt
on Building.

Plans were completed at the Young wo-
mems Christian association Monday
for launching a campaign TO raise $4,000 to
lift the Indebtedness Of this association.
buffet luncheon was served at 1 O'Clock
and about seventy-five were present, in
GLIDING the ten captains and their assist
ants.
The campaign starts at $50 Wednesday
morning and many prominent women will
devote their time during the next few
weeks to securing subscriptions, and It is
limited that a check of four figures has
been promised as the first donation.
Mrs. George Tilden is president OF the
association. Mrs. c. c. George is chairman
Of the finance committee, which is in gen
eral charge OF the campaign. Mrs. C. M.
Wilhelm Is treasurer OF the special debt
fund and all checks should be made pay
able 10 her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
CREAM CARS IN SERVICE
ON BURLINGTON LINES
Refrigerator Express VIII Handle
Dairy Shipments TO Omaha
Buttermakers.

Cream car service, to bring in the thou
sands Of cans OF cream that come to
Omaha each week. will be started by the
Burlington next Monday Specially refrig-
GRATED cars win be attached to the pas
senEer trains into Nebraska and the cans
OF cream put in these cars to come to this
city.
Omaha today is regarded as the largest
butter market in the world, so the cream
trade into this city is OF no small amount
On some OF its trains in the summer two
cream cars are run each day by the Bur
lington and the other roads have cars for
the cream and milk along their lines
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
SULLIVAN TO REPRESENT
CREIGHTON IN DEBATE
Freshman Captures the Honor Against
Some strong COmpetitiOn-De-
bate IL Friday Evening.

Omar p. Sullivan, freshman, has been
selected as the orator to uphold Creighton s
colors in the coming intercollegiate Peace
oratorical contest. He entered Creighton
University in 1908. and each year he has
succeeded in capturing the class medal, and
this year is a strong contender for the
honor He has very good Evolutionary pow
ers. is a distinct taiker and each year has
finished among the honored in the elocu-
tion contest. He is one OF Crelghton's best
debators: a member Of the oratorical So
ciety and this year got second place in the
college oratorfcal contest The other COL
leges. that participate in this contest are
York, Hastings and Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
ALARMING PREVALENCE
OF ECZEMA
Finds Victims Among Every Race,
Age and Condition.

or all the diseases Of the skin and
acaip which torture and disfignrs man
kind, three-tourths are eczematous.
Millions are born with eczema, and IL
\ the only thing other millions have
Isft when they die. Neglect in infancy
and childhood, irritating conditions af-
ioctinK the skin, ignorance Of its real
nature, improper remedies and many
othsr causes that might be mentioned
have created an eczema which, with
VARYING severity, has aftiictsd countless
numbers during their entire lives. Ec-
sema is a skin disease. Il Il not re-
gArded as hereditary, nor sntagicrs.
and is impartially distributed among
the rich AID poor, the high and lew
The aRoniaing Il hing and burning Of
the akin, causing loss q sleep, Is usually
the most distressing symptom ana Il
sHHsSd Sy the s oSt t Witch Se sSSs
as with fire the denuded skin. New
Vesicles form, al and burst, scales form
upon scales, and cTllsts upon crusts
until Disagreement is added TO torture.
One Of the most successful treatments
for eczema, whether applied 10 the
youngest infant or the olde0t person,
L hot baths with Cuticura soap and
gentle anointings Of Cuticura ointment
% moro bAAel beASa@~A theeS 49,
gweet and gentle enollients have proved
the most efficient agents In the speedy
and permanent relief Of all forms a
o0ssnnas. rashes. itchinEs and irritations
~ theSkin and scalp. Although Ctlticura
soap and ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers everyWhere, IN order that
those who have suffered long and hope
lessly and who have lost faith m every.
thing may make trial Of them without
charge, liberal sample q each win be
mailed free 70 any address. together
with . 32-page pamphlet, giving de-
soFiption and treatment Of the various
forms d ecsemA. a. well As othcr anse-
lions q tho skin, SCALP, hair and hands
-seaa = "o0tiouras Dept. 4. boseoA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
COUNTY HAS MILLION DOLLARS
Fer the First Time In Its History
Douglas County Has That
Large = sum.

For the first time in its history Doug
las county had more than 100000 to its
credit In the banks at the close of bust.
ness on May 1S When County Treasurer
Frank Furay struck his balance for that
date. he found S1.OO2. 24sn on the credit side
of ledger.
''NeveF before has the county had SO
much money at one time" said Mr.. Furay
Generally the balance run from $500. 900 Ia
$4,000. The abnormal increase is due to
about t4OO.OoO which is held to the credit
OF the Douglas county courty house build.
ing fund.
THE money IL deposited in various banks
throughout the city and Is drawing the
usual rate OF interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
A Bloody Affair

Is lung hsmorrhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs coughs and colds with m Ri7v'e
New Discovery. soc and 800. For sale by
Reaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Agastino and Maria Gurino, I'LL
South Twelfth, girl; Andrea and Lucia
Agozza, 1lOs South Thirteenth. girl; Ray
and NJ Hurd, 1903 South Fifth boy; John
and Anna Blackbird, 617 North Sixteenth
Nineteenth, girl; Frank and Annie Swo-
boda 2225 South Twelfth, girl; William and
Elsie Simpson, H1 South Twenty eighth
girl; Albert and Charlotte Tyler 272t
Charles. girl; Halet and Anna Trimble. 25JC
Parker street girl
Deaths-Baby Corkle, ST. GATHERINGS hos
pital Mrs susie H. Madison. 81; 2220 Ames
avenue: August Kastner, "a. SOP North
Fourteenth; Julius Alexander &C. 1910 Par
ker street; Henry Egberts, 10. Fourteenth
II, 1858 Henderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

Get a Bee catalogue OF 5000 book titles
II win help solve puzzle pictures. On sale
at Bee office. % cents; mail, % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

Building Permits.
Nels Peterson, 1902 North Forty-first
Der. 41l2 North Twenty fourth street brick
store, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Ten More Speeders
Are Given Big Fines
Flying Squadron Keeps Up les Work
of Briu T''- 49, Fast
Auto Drivers. FN

omnhz's dyir
.I-nCss y AZ

OmAhR's dyir -LnCss n AZ
Ets1 b mdls L,s ~-- Ia b. capturing
speedsFs ana yiolaCors o; the city speed
Erris. Est--Ssy ard Su2ddy n:Ds GRtoists
AID ere rtes1rcyclist we're E1restsd for
SurEizS tss DIST on the Cmaaa highways.
Hna 1AenaaJ Hrcrniag drew me VsESI Las
u ~ and ursts. With exceptions EiasHs
Gn 81 bnrnSJ we're sarfet-sd. EEeEsJ
sEeHas- 1-Tasgsd vas chsE-su- sitNer I'm
h1msElt &C snGns Ea-sgs. Thzss lined
were W. n oscs-h1zg- L. L. GzrSt- Ra9cn
DeftmsHs Osca- NeLAnGrtz. WHO Ap-
psalsds Clif-srd MsClznsshaR- Let's,
Coons, PAM KocUen 41zd j. H. NAV
When Gs-rt was arrested ne had a po-
licemAn In his machine. whom he was tax
ing 20 the station to report for work sun
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
e q - REMOVES
800 BLOOD HUMORs

The intimate relation of the skin the blood
impurities
the cute HumO in the blood general
Skin Diseases These divided
Acne letter Salt Rheum Psoriasis Pimp
indicate acids
The hImo and acids by their irritating the delicate
beneath the outer skin to and discharge the
figured with upons which often toung the sufferer because Of
itching
Such
but the real must be accomplished by purifying the blood
Skin Diseases kind by purifying the blood
from the circulation neutazes all
blood and builds IT normal strength Then the skin
irned by d impurities soned
by rich blood Book Skin Diseases medical
Is O sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Head Impervious to
Axe, but Blow in
Ribs Fells Negro
Hayti Weatherly Near Death After a
Battle with Dave Jones
Assailant Held.

Three blows over the head with double
bitted axe failed to make an impression
on Hayti Weatherly. a negro, in drunken
fight with Dave Jones, also a negro, in
South Omaha Monday morning. Jones,
then thoroughly angered, struck Wealth
erIy in the chest with the axe and caved
in a series of ribs
Another series of blows parslyzd both
arms of the helpless Weatherly.
Both negroes were taken TO the city Jail
where the wounded man was treated, He
may recover. Jones is held to answer for
possible killing.
Tia Ks, 70 The sitnatinn-Rsa Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
MRS. RICHARDSON is DEAD
Widow of Pioneer Sucumbs at Home
of Her Sister in Mary
land

Mrs Lyman Richardson, widow of the
late Lyman Richardson, a pioneer OF
Omaha, who died five years ago, died at
the home Of her sister at Queenstown. Md.
Sunday. Mrs. Richardson was born Septem-
Der s, 1886
Mr.. Richardson was a member of the
firm of Miller & Richardson, former pub.
fishers of the Herald in Omaha.
A son, Ralph Richardson and sister
Miss Imogene Clark. live in Omaha Mrs
Richardson is also survived by a sister
Mrs. A. Bate, and daughter, Mrs Verne,
who lives in Maryland.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

UUl eVeIyDVNy WUuIu Ike 70, The
sSnots Kimball plaYer-pisne, worth
$3.50, which is the second grand
prize, will furnish music for you
whether you play or not 1t IL a
wonderful instrument. and will make
some home happy place for every
member Of the family. Even Grand
sister wants to play il Without the
mechanism, she simply has "a lift
q lever. This player Is exhibited at
the A H0spe store. 1919 Douglas st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
Saulsberry Arraigned for Trial

Gadsden, October 2i.-(Special) )-1n the criminal division of the city court of Gadsden Joe Saulsberry, one of the mon charged with the murder of Nicholas Shentzen, the Altoona miner, was this morning arraigned for trial After the formal arraignment and plea the work of selecting a jury was begun and Is still in progress. This task will hardly be completed today. A large number of witnesses are present for the trial and the case will be vigorously prose- cuted. Solicitor Rainey is being assisted by Col. W. J. Boyl1in and the defendant is represented by J. B. Aird of Birming- ham. The murder for which Sausberry is being tried was committed lat Altoona on the night of July 20. Nicholas Shent- zen, German miner, employed in the mines at Altoona, had been saving his money in order to return to the old coun- try, where he had a wife and children, and had made every preparation for his departure on the evening of that day
 He drew his savings from the bank, had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
Praise Accorded Simpson

Montgomery, October 24.-6(special.l-- High praise is accorded Capt. J. NJ. Simp- son, commander of the Old Soldiers home at Mountain Creek, by Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts C. F. Sed- berry, in a report just submitted to Gov. Emmet O'Neal. The investigation of the eXe miner covers a period extending from July l. 1910 to September 90, 1911, and shows that all expenditures and receipts have been properly recorded
 The examiner suggests to this excel- lency that Captain simpson is an ideal man for the office he holds. Further sue- Sestion is made that the governor ap- point some one to fill a vacancy which eX ists in the executive committee,
 The report of the examiner in full fol- lows:
 eIEon Emmet o'Neal, Governor of Ala oama:
 Dear Sir: In obedience to instructions received from the chief executive office, have examined the books, accounts and vouchers of Capt. J. M. Simpson. com lnandant of the Confederate Soldiers home at Mountain Creek. and herewith hand you my report of such examination, covering the time from July l. 191o to September 30, 1911.
 T have made a very careful examina- tion and find that all money going into the hands of Captain Simpson for the benefit of the home has been properly and systematically accounted for. The com mandant has properly charged himself with all money received by him and has effect vouchers for all disbursements and so arranged as to be easily examined and checked.
 Permit me to say that, in my opinion. the state, the home and its inmates are to be congratulated on having so excel lent a commandant. I am sure Captain Simpson is an ideal man for the position Good order, business methods and con- tentment of the inmates appears to reign there all the time.
 In conversation with one of the ex- ecutive committee, I was informed of a vacancy in the committee. which they would be glad to have filled by appoint ment. This member requested me to mention the matter in my report. Re- spetfully submitted,
 e. F. SEDBERRY,
 'sState Examiner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
W|CKERSHAM E
 PREPARING BRIEF
Attorney Generals Atti- tude to Be Made Known
 Toward Tobacco Trust

Washington, October 21-Attorney Gen. eral Wicl.ersham is preparing the brief on behalf of the government i'll connec- ton with the segregation plans proposed by the American Tobacco company.
 1t is MT. Wickersham's intention to file the document with the United States court at New York before the end Of the week.
 Until announced by the court at the public hearings which are to begin iR New York Monday, the Attorney Gen erals attitude toward the reorganization plans will not be made public. De- partment of justice officials, however, point out that the position of the gov ernment is naturally defensive one, and that it is probable the Attorney General may not agree with certain features or the plan as now outlined.
 Felix Levy, an attorney representing tobacco manufacturers. who oppose the plan, and the officials of several inde pendent tobacco companies, had a lengthy conference with Attorney General Wick ersham today. Immediately at it's close