davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
x-RAYs FOR CURE OF CANCER
French AcRdemicians Not ERtireIy
Satisfied, but Speak Well
of Method.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, June 13.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-Dr. Robin
lectured before the Academy OF Medicine
this week on the work Of Drs. Doumerc
and Lemoi1e on the treatment of cancer
and malignant tumors by means of the
X rays Their experiments have not given
perfectly satisfactory results and the use
Of the rays cannot always prevent a
surgical operation. Yet the results OBJ
tained show the rays surprising rapidity
Of action and constitute an Important con
tribution toward solving the problem Of the
radical cure of malignant tumors worthy
the attention. The academy deemed Il
desirable TO pursue the experiments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
SAY FAREWELL TO MINT0SH
Members of Omaha Bar Association
Tender Departing Brother
Reception.

I'm paying this tribute to Mr. Mcintosh"
said President John l.. Kennedy of the
Omaha Bar association in opening the re-
ception to that attorney last night at the
Commercial club, I'VE honor ourselves"
This sentiment was voiced by the sixty
members of the bar present who had as
sembled to bid farewell to their compatriot
on the eve of mis- departure for New York
to assume the duties of his position with
the New York Life. A number Of the most
prominent men in the profession in this city
and representatives from the bar in the
state made short informal speeches and all
Wed with each other in proclaiming tributes
to Mr.. McIntosh's merits, abilities and
character in his profession and in private
life. That gentleman responded feelingly.
He dwelt on his sorrow in leaving his
friends and associates OF so many years,
but said that he felt that his move to the
east was an advancement to him in his pro-
fession. He alluded to his coming to
Omaha as a piece of great fortune and
paid glowing tributes to the older leaders
of the Douglas county bar, who have had
so much to do in helping his own advance
ment.
Those who spoke were; Judge irving r.
Baxter, Judge Roscoe Pound, dean of the
law school of the university; Judge Gren-
vile of Grand Island, Judge Wakeley,
| Lieutenant Governor McGlton, John l..
Webster, f. A. Brogan, John N. Dryden
! of Kearney, w. F. Gurley, John l.. Ken
| nedy and Mr.. Mcintosh.
The following resolution was spread on
| the minutes:
| The members OF the Omaha Bar associa-
| ton extend hearty congratulations to our
| brother James II. Mcintosh, upon the dis
! tinguished success which has come to him
/ in his professional career. We recognize
| that It Is the result of his ability as a law
| yer and of his sterling qualities of char
acter as a man. We part from him with
! regret, but confident he will meet and dis
| charge with signal fidelity the new and
| great responsibilities which he has as
| sumed We wish him in the years 10 come
all happiness and prosperity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
TEXTILE STRIKE NEARS END
Another Firm Gives Way While Ma
teriaI shortage May Force
settlement.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-Thers were
no new developments today in the textile
workers strike other than the granting
of the demands by Coke Bros, haircloth
manufacturers, making eighty-nine conces-
sions up TO date.
A scarcity OF yarn has resulted from the
strike and the idle operatives assert that
yarn mills will soon be compelled to grant
the demands II an utter stagnation of the
textile industry is to be averted. With all
the yarn mills idle, 1t will not be long be-
fore the plants conceding the ffty-five
hour week will be forced to close for lack
OF material
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
DUMoNT ANNOYED BY STORY
Denies Having Given a Dinner to
Woman Implicated An
Murder.

Copyright, 1908 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS June 18.-(New York World Cable
gram-special Telegram )-Santos Dumont
has been much annoyed this week owing to
gossip that he had given a dinner at a
cate in the Bois de Boulogne for Mile.
Gabrielle Bonipart, the accomplice of
Eyraud in the murder OF doufte who has
Just been released, and by the rimor that
ne intended taking her up in a balloon.
Santos Dumont was at a dinner given by
some OF his aequaintances for Gabrielle,
but as a guest only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
DUKE GETS OFF WITH A FINE
Pays the Victim of His scOrehInE Ex-
Perienee and Court RENTS
Prison Sentence.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June lS.-(New York World Cable
gram-special Telegram. Duke de Morny,
who was sentenced recently TO one month I'm
prison for knocking down a cyclist I'm the
Bois de Boulogue. appealed yesterday. His
lawyer showed that the duke had paid the
injured man a sum for damages which was
quite satisfactory to the man. who is now
well; that the duke always has advocated
moderate speed, and never has been fined
for ''scorching." The judges were salts
ned ana redused the sentence to hns
OF -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
MORGAN FINDS PLENTY TO DO
Goes Regularly 10 His London once
and Quietly Attends TO
Business.

Copyright. 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June lS.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-J. Pierpont
Morgan is back in London after a sojourn
at AK les Bains He is quietly attending to
business for the present, having made NO
plan for returning TO the United States. He
goes regularly to his once on Old Broad
street, and Is having great deal OF bust
ness there now, connected With his ship
ping aud other trustA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
Movements of Ocean Vessels, June IA

At New ork--Arrived-Augusta Vic
toria, from Hamburg; New York, from
southampton; Etruriai from Liverpool
Sailed-Minnehaha, for London Palatia for
Hamburg; Lucania, for Liverpool; iceland,
for Antwerp; Weimar. for Genoa and
Naples Perugia, for Naples, Marseilles and
LeghOrn; Ethiopia, for Glasgow; Helka, for
A m-Arrived-Ryndam, from
New York. sailed-statendsm, for New
York.
Al CherbouIg 90 Sailed - Blucher. from
Hamburg and Southampton, for New York
Philadelphia, from Southampton, for New
York.
At Havre-s -sailed-La Gascosne, for New
York.
At Liverpool-Arrived-Co
from Boston.
Al Queenstown - Arrived - Belgenland,
from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. Sailed
Celtic from Liverpool for New York.
AT Plymouth-Arrived-G Kurfurst,
from New York.
At p-sailed-Vaderland, for New
York
At Fayal-Passed-Hoh from
New York, for Naples and Genoa
At Hamburg - Arrived 90 Pennsylvania
from New York. via Plymouth and Cher
5ourg; Deutschland from New York.
At -Arrived-Ryndam. from
New York, for Rotterdam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
NO HAVEN IN SWITZERLAND
Mormon Missionaries Expelled from
Germany Not Wanted
There.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, June l3.-(New York World
Cabiegram-Special Telegram) - Hugh ].
Cannon and his band Of eight-six Mormons
have been given three weeks In which to get
ou. of Germany. Their paper. the Star,
will be suppressed They intend to leave
without further protest and to establish
their continental headquarters at Zurich.
But news comes from there that the Swiss
are indignant and viii also sxpal them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
THE BEE BULLETIN

Forecast for Nebraska-Partly Cloudy Sun
day, Probably Showers in West Poruoni
Monday Fair,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
Belgrade in No Danger.

PARIS. June 1S.-The Foreign ONCE here
today received dispatches from the French
minister at Belgrade saying that the city
and country are quiet and that the servian
officials have been established and that
there is no truth in the reports that q
portion OF the Servian army is marching
to attack Belgrade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
MISS ANNA |. DOAN'S WORK
FOR ANDERSON CHARITIES
Housekeepers No Longer Bothered
with Weary Willies" and
Begging Hoboes.
GOOD WORK FOR THE CITY
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 2-No longer in
this city does Weary Willie seek satisfac-
ton for his hunger at the door of the poor
nor beg the gracious landlady FOR slice of
bread at the mansion. Anderson has the
Associated Charities.
For life only four months long, the Asso-
ciated Charities movement at Anderson has
attained wonderful strength. On Sept 1
the movement was first begun, under the
supervision of William L. Stanton, a d.
rector in the indianapolis e. Cincinnati Trac-
ton Company, and Miss Edna Henry. These
two persons were at the beginning of a
movement which has broadened until it is
now part of the very life of Anderson.
The directors of the charity movement
selected Miss Anna l.. Doan, of Indianap-
Oils as secretary for the associated work.
She was given complete supervision over
affairs, and her work has been very sue
cessful. Never is the day too cold the
street too muddy for her to pay her calls to
humble homes. What she has found there
has amazed even those who thought that
they were aware of the worst conditions.
One example which might be named is the
finding of a man and his wife In abject
poverty. The husband had lost his mind.
He had no work Starvation had been for
months STAYED off by the consideration of
butcher and BAKER, and the bills were get
ting high. Asked how her husband came
to lose his mind, the wife replied that he
had been struck the head by beam
hurled through the air during the st. Louis
tornado, and had never been normal since.
Miss Doan made an especial study of the
case, found that the man was harmless,
and has an instinct toward industry She
put him to work raking leaves from the
streets. With systematic work his shat
tered brain began to assert normal action
again, and to-day he is able to perform
simple duties about the plant of the Phila-
delphia Quartz Company, makes 50 per
week, and has paid all his bills.
A systematic war on tramps has been one
of the beneficial results of the Associated
Charities here HouSeholderS throughout
the city have been instructed to send all
beggars 10 the charity office, and but few
unjust ones stand the penetrating glance of
the secretary's blue eyes more than once.
Miss Doan, the secretary, is a graduate
of Earlham and Oberlin colleges, and Is a
Quaker She left school a year ago and took
up the charity work because she felt a nat
ural liking for it, While she sympathizes
with the distress of the poverty stricken
persons with whom she comes in contact,
she has shown the necessary firmness in
dealing with the impostoTS who float about
the country sucking what nourishment they
can from the larders of the industrious
Short though it's life has been here, the
Associated Charities has become well liked,
has done its share of good already, and has
shown the spirit which denotes permanency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
"sIerry Maidensv mt Empire.

An unusually large audience greeted the
merry Maidens" at the Empire yesterday
afternoon, and seemed well pleased with the
performance. Nellie Hanly, who is at the
head of the company, has many friends
among the Empire patrons, and she was
accorded a welcome that was more than
cordial. Same Rice, who does the principal
comedy stunt, is also a fayorite, and his
work was well received
The burlesques were full of snap and
ginger, and served as vehicles for several
good musical numbers, but the olio fur
nished the best features of the perform
ance. The Hats, who, by the way, were
married on the stage at the Empire but a
few seasons since, made decided hit with
their musical comedy. IAN operate Re-
hearsal."
Hiatt is q clever musician and a good
comedian as well-an unusual combination
and his wife gives him able assistance.
Sam Rice and Sheppard Camp made good
with "a Few Samples from the Song Fac
tory," one OF their numbers; isn't He a
Wise Old Owl?' possessing the virtue OF
being altogether new TO the Empire. Estelle
De We're. Charley Johnson and Bobby Mack
presented farce, "A Birthday Party" that
took with the house: the Duffin-R edcay
troupe gave a gymnastic turn that was
novel, thrilling and decidedly clever and
Nellie Hanly closed with illustrated songs
that were generously encored. Alice Leslie.
the soubrette, was also called on for several
encores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Concerning Silks.
philadelphia Record.

Pnllddelpnld hecoru'
The silk buyer raised the shimmering
fabric to his nose and shifted it attentively.
'',This is a fine silk" he said, land were it
odorless it would be cheap at the price.
Unfortunately, though, it has an odor In
stead of dollar, therefore. only give
you 80 cents. Will you take it?' Yes, I'll
take it," said the salesman To a by
stander the two men then explained that
no more ruinous fault than a smell could
attach to silk, though the general public
was not aware that silk ever had smell in
a single instance. Now and then, they
said, woman would buy a silk dress pat
tern unusually cheap, and. after the dress
was made up she would note in il a faint
hang il out all day long for several days in
succession. This remedy also proving in
effective. she would resign herself to the
silks odor. wonder little how she could
have caused ii TO smell so, and, in future.
spray the dress with cologne when wear
ing 1t. The woman, they said, would be
quite ignorant of the fact that she had
been sold a defective piece OF goods and
that she was entitled, If not to her money
back, at least 10 considerable allowance
on account of the defect. The men ended
with the statement that the odor some
times attached TO silk comes either from
defective dyeing from a certain dis
eased condition in the silkworms. There is
no known wax 10 do away with this odor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

may correctly be anything preferred so
long as the characteristic brass buttons are
retained.
The coat is made with fronts, side-fronts,
rnder-arm cores, back and side-backs and
is laid in tucks at both front and back that
conceal the side-front and side-back seams
The back is fitted and finished with a strap
at the waist line. but the loose-fitting
fronts are buttoned over in double breasted
style The cape is in two portions. so CIV
ing unbroken lines at the back, and at the
neck is pointed collar shaped to form
straps over the shoulders. The sleeves are
full gathered into shaped cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is Az yards "A inches wide or
3ss yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern 1910 is cut in sizes for 81,
81. &C. SO and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON. /
For patterns OF garment illustrated above /
! send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter. |
| Write your name and address distinctly and |
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal,
arapolis. Ind.
Allow week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Shopping suggestions.

Belt and stock sets of suede and silk in
green, red and black are shown for S.
set and are pretty gift for the girl who is
attached to shirtwaist suits.
Big gold initials are shown in several of
the shops for so and Is cents letter Most
of the smart new bags are marked with the
owners initial or initials and they may be
placed either III the center in q corner
at the dictate of the fair owner.
+ +
One of the newest of the girdles for mi
ladys waist is a straight length of suede
leather whose Wilderness is crushed into
folded belt when adjusted. The belt fast
ems with a tailor buckle and costs $3.50. The.
same style Is shown in red and in tan suede.
+
A scarf of soft gray Louisiana silk, with
no decoration except a few cordings on the
edge, is a dainty thing for the woman
who is tired of her furs vet finds that she
needs something to protect her throat from
the wintry wind. The scarfs are the same
as are made up into dress scarfs for the
men and the cost is $3.50.
Turnover sets Of canvas with limitations of
either the Bulgarian embroidery in deep
colors or of the old-fashioned cross stitch
in trim designs in lighter colors are among
for little Christmas remembrances. The
things are machine made, but they are al
most as effective the handmade variety
and as they cost but 80 cents set their
appeal to the feminine fancy is a strong
one.
+ +
This bids fair to be a turnover Christmas
and the woman who doesn't find variety
of the pretty neck trimmings beside her
Christmas plate may count herself neg
lected by Santa. One of the prettiest of the
new turnover sets shows deep collar and
cuffs of heavy linen hemstitched with small
medallions of the effective Bulgarian en-
broidery applied at wide intervals. The
combination of white and the bright colors
is very effective.
:
Sets of turnover and cuffs in plain hem
stitched linen vary in price from 10 cents
to g, according to the fineness of the linen
and the worth of the work. At the former
price there is neat trim little set Of
widows bands and If the linen is not par
| ticularly fine the things are yet pretty
enough for anybody to wear. The 81 ones
are of sheerest linen and the narrow bands
are hemstitched one, two or three times
with dainty effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
"The Telephone Grip at the Park.

"The Telephone Girl" at the Park.
The Park Theater has a clientele all its
own and the average patron of this popu-
lar amusement house is such an ardent
lover of melodrama that he refuses to
enthuse over any other style of entertain
ment. But 1.-The Telephone Girl" which
opened a half weeks engagement at the
Park yesterday, succeeded in drawing large
and well pleased audiences. This old must
cal farce-old because of the fact that it is
now in its eighth year, while a show of
its kind seldom lasts over three seasons
Is being given q modest production by its
present interpreting company, but one
which is even better than might have been
expected at popular prices.
The piece has not been seen in Indian
apolis for a long time-not since pretty
Clara Lipman, of the ripping laugh and
Louis Mann, of the impossible Dutch dia-
lect. were the chief funmakers of the cast
most forgotten. The present revival serves
to bring TO the front young comedian,
Max Bloom; who is not only a worthy sue
mirth-provOker who Is able to stand on his
own merits. He gives very funny por-
trayal of the comical Teutonic inspector of
telephones and kept the large audiences at
yesterday S performances in roars of laugh
ter during all of the time that he
the stage. Nellie V. Nichols appears in the
title role of the piece and despite the fact
wears causes her to seem awkward during
her dances, she makes most favorable
impression on account of her ability as a
soubrette and her admirable contralto voice.
Her songSAll received enthusiastic applause
yesterday afternoon and last night
The supporting company is good, for the
most part. George Martin manages TO play
two parts-"dOubling up" in the parlance of
the profession-and it must cause him con-
siderable hard work back of the scenes
to make the changes from one character
to the other. He plays the role of the
young lover of the telephone girl and the
rustic father of a music hall singer, and
is successful in both characters. Edward
Lehay is acceptable a foppish million
aire and Henry Bergman, as the errand
boy in the telephone Office, makes one Of
the hits of the show with his sweet tenor
voice. Vaughn Sergeant, the music hall
singer, Amy Thompson as the matron in
charge of the telephone office. and Ruby
Marion as the farmers wife do good work
in their respective parts. Miss Marion was
a former favorite in burlesque, and is not
only good character actress, but a clever
instrumental musician. Rose Grant and
Frances Hanason play minor roles cleverly,
and Irma Craft, Indianapolis girl who
has been on the stage for the last two sea-
sons. is one Of the prettiest maidens of the
chorus.
1.-The Telephone. Girl is such a departure
from the usual run of attractions at the
Park that it should prove a good drawing
card during the rest of it's stay. 1t will be
followed Thursday by another musical
farce, 1.-THE Funny Side of Life" with
Charles A Loder the star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

and a maid of honor, Miss Rose Foster
Knefier. They were all gowned alike IN
daintily fashioned robes of white SILK null
over taffeta and all carried armfuls of
Bridesmaid roses. The bride was lovely in
her gown of white satin foulard fashioned
with deep bertha of rose point and pearl
trimmings. Her flowers were cluster or
lilies OF the valley. Her only jewel was
pearl pendant, Tire bridegroom gift. The
Haines. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, and the wedding music was played
by a harpist and violinist.
The ceremony room was done in pink and
the mantel was effectively banked with
ferns and prfmroses. The ceremony was
pronounced in the swell window. The Ii
after the ceremony, was effectively deco
rated with clusters of poinsettiaS. The door
ways were hung with green and set with
the scarlet flowers and the candelabra held
scarlet tapers. In the other rooms the
poinsettias were also used and in the dining
room they were combined with ma1denha1r
ferns as decoration for the plate rail. A
pyramid OF palms was in the center OF the
room. The ices and CONNECTIONS were In
rose forms.
Guests from out of town included DR.. and
Mrs. Williams, of Lake Forest, Ill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knefier left last night for a wedding
journey South and will be at home at the
Mr.. and Mrs Williams were assisted in
entertaining their guests last night by Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason, Mr.. and
ris Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
John Candee Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
+. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Griftiths,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh II. Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. New, DIR. and Mrs. George
Dwight Kahlo, Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Sheerin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius b. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Williams, Mrs. e. G. Atkins, Mrs. John I.
Brush Mrs. Fannie Wood Morrison, Col.
w. K. Holloway, Miss Emma Atkins, Miss
Charlotte Cathcart, Miss Florence Coffin,
Miss Ship, Miss Mary Z. Colgan, Miss
Mary Dresser. Miss Belle Dean, Miss Edna
Randall, Miss Mabel Hubbard, Miss Ruth
McCulloch, Miss Gertrude Baker, Miss
Julia Harrison Moore and Miss Deborah
Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Morning Chat
Many Are Like Her.
Baltimore Sun.

xodltiiuOtc gun.
NO" a well-known society woman was
heard to remark the other afternoon at
tea. II do not go out of town frequently on
visits to friends. You see, do not like
change
mot like change of somehow queer!'
responded the woman to whom she was
talking.
"Oh, / like change of environment well
enough, replied the first, but do not like
adapting my whole life TO others. as the
visitor Is certainly expected to do IL she de-
sires to be a welcome guest.
las the ideal guest you change your
hours for rising. for retiring for eating
your meals. change your politics TO please
your host, change your religion to meet
the views OF your hostess, change your
point OF view concerning art, music and
what constitutes diversion to suit the fam
lily In general, and are lucky IL you don't
change your doctor, for all this following
after strange and uncongeniaI gods is sure
make you III unless you escape the wrath
s>ue by going home"