davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
PERSONAL.

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NER-YO-INE--Thosc suffering from weak
nesses that will sap pleasures OF life should take
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any medicine In the world Sent by mail, large
box 81, 3 for $780,
If YOU CAN'T SLEEP take Trilby Sleeping
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bad results. -Four sleeps for 25c.
TRILBY had no corns. She removed them
with Trilby Leatet; absolyte cure; loo by mail
RIGGS ECZEMA CURE, SOC. guaranteed to do
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III YOU ARE TOO FAT take DR.. Pasteurs
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duces you three to five pounds per week.
LADIES-Dr La Rue's Balloon Spray Syringe
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vaginal antiseptic tablets free.
LADIES-Arc you aware that In France wo-
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1921 o st. Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
Ladies Only.
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lilies Anti-Pain Pills are for

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Price, CSC q box Never sold in bulk.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23

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Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
DECLARES BOYS DO NOT
GET ENOUGH SLEEP
Oid-Time Rules Are Vigorously At
tackled by the London
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The old adage
that six hours sleep is the proper
quantity for a man, seven for wo-
man, and eight for fool is vigorously
attacked in this weeks Lancet
There seems to be striking agree
ment among medical and scientific
writer's that at present we err on the
side of deficient allowance of sleep.
The necessity of longer hours of sleep
for growing children is especially in
sisted upon.
While no hard and fast rules can be
made, since all children are not alike in
their needs, a general rule is laid down
as follows:
Boys from to 13 years of age should
go to bed at 9:3O and breakfast at a.
m., thus securing ten hours sleep.
From 13 to 18 the growing lad should
retire at 10 and breakfast at $780, sleep
ing nine hours.
Lessons before breakfast are stoutly
condemned, and careful attention to all
cases of sleeplessness in children is
urged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
SELLS AT AUCTION FOR $3.50
Eager Competition for Possession Of
EpistIe Written on the
Tax Question
specIal cable to rne Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Aug. 5.--There was eager
competition at southeby's salesrooms
the other day for possession of letter
written by George Washington to the
Rev. Mr.. Boucher in Annapolis. IL
was finally knocked down for $780,
The letter is dated Mount Vernon, July
30, ITO, and after hoping Boucher had
received some books he had sent to him
and stating that no thread had arrived,
Washington writes:
"That there should be dissatisfaction
and murmuring at the Virginia associa-
tion by those who are more strictly
bound, don't much wonder at, but II
was the best that friends to the cause
could obtain here, and though too much
relaxed from the spirit with which a
measure of this sort ought to be con-
Quoted, yet it will be attended with
better effects, l expect, than the last,
inasmuch as it will become general and
be adopted by the trade.
Upon the whole think the people
of Virginia have too large a latitude
and 1 wish that the inhabitants of the
north may not have too little. What
would be understood to mean by it is
that their public virtue may not be
put to too severe a trial to stand the
test much longer.
'If their importations are not equal
to the real necessities of the peole
whether it is or is not l cannot under
take to judge, but l suppose they are
not by the detection of New York, and
attempts, though unsuccessful as yet
in other places to admit a general i'm
portation of goods, tea only excepted.
We set out this day for Fredericks-
burg"
To come to modern times, there were
at the same sale two autographs which
afford an interesting comparison. One
bearing the signature of the German
emperor, sold for So, the other, bear
ing the signature of the czar, went for
only $1.25.
Perhaps the contents of the letters
were responsible for the difference. The
letter from the German emperor, ad-
dressed to some unnamed majesty an
nounces the birth of a daughter to his
beloved sister-in-law, while the letter
from the czar is merely a formal mes
sage of thanks to Chief Lieutenant vor
Gamage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
MINE CHAMBER TOMB
OF INSANE ENGINEER
Tries to Bury Himself In Its Depths
and, About Being Rescued,
Kills Himself

ODESSA, Aug. 5.--Accustomed as
Odessa has become to bloodshed and
sudden death, thrill went through
the city when 1t became known that
M. Uraltseff. the celebrated engineer.
had gone mad and committed suicide.
Uraltseff was sent by the mine man
agement to report upon some pro-
jected works in long disused shaft.
Hardly had ten minutes passed after
his arrival when a loud rumble was
heard and the workmen. running to
the end Of the gallery. found 1t blocked
with great masses of stone.
The workmen set out to rescue him.
All day they worked. At 8 in the even
ing a cry OF triumph rang out-the
pick OF the foremost man had pierced
the wall Of the living tomb.
The workers rushed in. Crouohing
IN a niche was Uraltseff. STAND OF.
foolsl" he cried. why did you not
let me die in my own way?" Before
tho amazed rescuers could grasp his
meaning. he drew a pistol from his
pocket and blew out his brains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
AMERICANS FLOCK TO PARIS
THRONGING THE HOTELS
Hotels and 5ouIevards Filled With
Natives of the United
States

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, Aug. 5.-One has only to read
the long lists of Americans who register
at the hotels daily to appreciate how
Paris is crowded just now with trans
atlantic visitors.
At all the leading hotels the registers
are filled with the names of American
patrons. At summer restaurants, either
in the Champs Elysees or the Bois de
Boulogne, one will find that at least
half the clients there hail from the
United States.
At any Of the open air concerts, which
in these hot days furnish the only com
Portable places OF amusement. 1t might
be imagined so far as composition OF
the audiences is concerned that one
had been elevated to a New York root
garden.
Americans are said to spend sAo0. 600,
900 annually in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

New York will be the first place visited,
and from there her ladyship will go
west as far as Chicago, stopping at
most Of the principal intermediate
cities to deliver lectures and distribute
literature.
Lady Biounts principal fad for a
number Of years has been this belief
that we are living on a vast floating
surface with secure anchorage. In
trenohed behind some clever arguments
she has CARRIED on relentless war
against the orthodox teachings Of SCI
ence from platform and in her writings,
declaring that nothing is farther from
the truth than astronomy as II Is now
taught. At considerable expense she
has made interesting tests to disprove
the "globular" idea. and Is perfectly
willing to undertake the American
campaign without any guarantee Of
outside financial help.
Lady Blount's doctrine has been ac-
cepted by many people in England and
the United States. These believers she
has organized into 1.-THE Universal
zetetlc society" and for some time
Lady Blount has been that society's
president. DR.. Evans Is vice president
Besides being scientist Lady Bount
is an accomplished musician as we'll as
a verse writer Of some skill. Some of
her verses are set to music of her own
composition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
CLAIMS CHANGED NOSE
MADE WIFE A "GUY'
London Barrister Refuses to Pay Pho
tographer for EnIarging
Dirftra
Special Gable to The Herald.

FiCLuTG
Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-eGorge Cruik-
shank, granddaughter of the great
artist of that name, gave evidence in
the city of London court on behalf of
Beaufoi Moore, barrister.
Mr.. Moore, sued by the Taber Bas-
Relief Photographic company for 96
lis for a dozen enlarged photographs
of his late wife, refused to pay be-
cause the work was "dreadfully' badly
done.
Mr.. Cruikshank said the bas-relief
photograph was a gross libel. 1t turned
a pretty woman into a guy.
The raising of the nose had entirely
changed the appearance of the lady.
In the original the nose was straight
and in the plaintiffs work it became
curved. The shape of the chin also had
been altered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
TRIUMPH SCORED
BY MRS. PALMER
DINNER TO THE REIDS IS A
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
MANY N0TABLES PRESENT
Function In Honor Of the American
Ambassador and Wife Ono Of
Most Elaborate Of the
Season
MANY NoTABLEs PRESENT
speoial CabIe to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-One of the brill
liant functions for the close of the sea-
son was a dinner and concert given by
Mrs. Potter Palmer in Green street in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
The dinner party was a large one,
among others present being Lord Clal-
endon, Lord Kintore, Mr.. and Mrs.
williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Mrs. Bradley Martin, who was all in
black with a riviere of diamonds around
her neck; Mrs. Ronalds, who was in
pale blue satin.
Mrs. Palmer wore dress of mix
ture of silver and pale blue and In her
hair she wore a tiara of diamonds tip
ped with large pear shaped pearls,
while seven or eight rows of pearls
were worn around one arm. After the
opera large number of people went
on from there to Green street to listen
to the splendid concert.
Lady de Grey was there and with her
came Miss Emily Yznaga. Mrs. Ritchie
also was there, and with her came Mrs.
Foxhall Keene, in dress of white
satin embroidered in silver, with a
train of pale blue. Princess Charles
of Isenburg looked charming in light
dress with a tiara of emeralds and da-
monds. Mrs. Mackay was all in white
and wore some Of her finest rubies.
Lady Strafford was in white satin with
huge pearls and diamonds and with
bodice trimmed with shaded roses.
Mime. Benoist Michen wore a Charles
II. dress Of pale blue satin with string
of pearls across the decolletage. Lord
and Lady Cheylesmore were present
So were Mrs. Adair, all in white satin;
Miss Hall, handsome Canadian and
a close friend of Consuelo, duchess Of
Manchester, was there, as was Prince
Emil of Furstenburg, Lord and Lady
Maitland, and Mrs. Goodwin in white
brocaded satin with black aigrette.
Col. and Mrs. Fludyer were guests.
Mrs. Chauncey was in pale blue velvet.
A beautiful feature of the entertain
ment was the magnificently Illuminated
garden and many pretty compliments
were paid Mrs. Palmer on the success
of her first party in London.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
VILLAGE CAPTURED
BY SWARM OF BEES
Defeated In Attack on Strange Hives,
They Revenge Themselves on
Human Beings

OpGcldl 0dOlo 10 IIl0
LONDON, Aug. 5.--The village of
Weston-onTrent near Derby, was
captured yesterday by a swarm of
bees, and last night the villagers were
nursing their stings and counting up
their losses.
The bees, which seemed to be a stray
swarm, tried to take possession of sew
eral hives occupied by Derbyshire
bees. The latter, however, made a gal
liant fight for their homes. and after a
desperate battle repulsed the invaders.
The infuriated strangers then de-
scended on the main stret of the viii
lage, attacking every living thing that
they could reach. The people fled into
their houses and several fowls. which
were unable to escape. were stung to
death.
1t was late in the afternoon before
the last of the invaders left the village
and the villagers dared to venture out
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
QUEEN ATTENDS OPERA
ENDING LONDON SEASON
English and American Society Leaders
Attend "La Boheme," In Which
Melba Wins Honors

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Hot as 1t has
been, and Notwithstanding that, as a
consequence, the exodus from the met
ropols has been considerable during
the last fortnight. this week has seen
really brilliant close to what has
been, on the whole, a gay, bright, and
successful London season.
A week ago it was remarked how
small had become the audiences at
Covent garden towards the close of the
season, but that could not be said
about the last night of all, when La
Boheme" was given with Melba and
Caruso in the cast, and large attend
ance of royalty graced the occasion.
AS there had been some doubt as to
whether Melba would be able to appear,
she received a great ovation. Caruso,
too, was in grand voice and in quite
boyish spirits in one of the lighter
parts of the opera. He created roars of
laughter and rather disconnected the
other members of the. company on the
toons of himself and sticking them on
the scenery.
The opera house presented as brilliant
an appearance as has been seen all
through the season. Besides the queen,
the duchess of Fife, the duchess of
Sparta, and the Princess Frederick
Charles Of Hesse, there was large
attendance of prominent English as
well as American society leaders. The
duke and duchess of Portland, who
have not been seen often at the opera
this year, were present.
Lady Gosford, all in white, with big
white aigrette in her hair. and Mrs.
Ralph Sneyde, also in white, were with
Lady de Grey. who looked particularly
handsome In black and silver. In an
other box sat Lady Lister Kaye with
Mrs. John Leslie. Lady Craven, all in
black, with diamonds in her hair, was
in Mras. Bradley Martins box. The
duchess Of Marlborough was sitting IN
the stalls, while Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont had Mrs. Moreton Frewen IN
their box
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

recently made sales to King Edward,
King Alfonso and the kaiser.
King Edwards purchase was splef'-
did specimen called Meiba. which cost
him 5000.
The kaiser has bought q pair Of the
little dogs, and the discreet M. Aaron
pressed for particulars as to the price
whispered the words "Douze mille'-
that is s240O the pair.
King Alfonso did not acquire his bull
by direct purchase. 1t was really a gifi
to the royal hustler and no entreaty
would persuade the vender to say how
much It cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
WILL TRY TO PROVE
THAT EARTH is FLAT
Lady BIount Of London viii Lecture
In United States on Theory She
Has Champloned
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Lady Blount. wife
of Sir Walter Blount. bart, and chief
champion of the fiat earth" theory. is
preparing for visit to the United
States. Accompanied by her private
secretary. DIR. C. De lacy Evans. Phi.
D.. M. r. C. s.. Lady Blount leaves
England early in August. hoping before
her return to convince large numbers
Of Americans that the familiar doc
trine OF Columbus in regard to the
earth's shape is an absurd fallacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
LONDON TO HAVE
A M0SLEM MOSQUE
Its Foundation Stone to BE Laid by
the Shah of Persia During His
NiciS HarA

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-London is soon
to have Moslem mosque, the founda-
ton stone of which will be laid by the
shah of Persia during his visit here.
Before the year is out the graceful
cupo1as and slender minarets of the
building will rise from among the will
derness of Lambeth factories.
The mosque will be a rallying place
for the western followers of Mo-
hammed, and a training school where
missionaries will be instructed in the
art of spreading an eastern faith among
western peoples.
The plan of the edifice and it's style
of architecture have been designed by
Robert Williams, architect of Clifford's
Inn, who is now in Cairo on visit 70
the Khedive of Egypt for the dual pur-
pose OF studying the designs of Islamic
mosques and raising the contributions
necessary for the building.
His highness the Khedive, during his
late visit to this country, displayed the
greatest interest in the idea, and has
promised to give it every support
The ameer Of Afghanistan has also
1avishly contributed $4,000, and it is ex-
pected that the shah Of Persia will dis
play his usual lavish generosity in MAX
ing this fairylike structure the most
beautiful in Europe.
With respect to the proselytizing
scheme 1t may be said that many Eu-
ropeans have already embraced the
faith. and the gatherings of the Pan
Islamic society are remarkable for the
variety Of nationality evidenced by
their attendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
BENCH SHOWS PATRONIzED
BY ENGLISH ROYALTY
TOY CANNES OUT OF STYLE
Hounds, Bulldogs and Other Large
Breeds, All With Long Pedlgrees
Now Bask In Fashions
Favor
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. SIT Is not very
many years ago that woman could not
lead dog into the show ring without
incurring a certain amount of reproach
Why that should have been has always
been difficult to understand. Now, how
ever, our dog shows are patronized by
women of all ranks, from the greatest
lady in the land her majesty Queen
Alexandra, down. 1t is considered in
fashionable society the correct thing
to own blue-b -blooded canine pets, which
have taken the place of the cur of low
degree" Women fond of dogs are not
now content with a lap dog whose
ancestry is wrapt in mystery, but insist
on every attribute of pedigree and all
the points which the purest lineage can
bestow. Among the classes pedigree in
the dog has become almost as important
as that in the person, and to own a sue
cessful show dog is as eagerly sought
an honor for my lady" as the winning
of the Derby or 1000 guineas is to her
father or to her husband.
Perhaps the greatest factor in this
social metamorphosis is to be found in
the efforts and influence of the Ladies
Kennel association, of which her ma
jesty is patron and II. r. II. the duchess
of Connaught the present president
This association has had a remarkable
and eventful career.
Founded twelve years ago, it has run
series of shows in Regents park In
the summer, which have come to be re.
garded as social function, and which
are now attended by most of the elite
of the London world. Speaking of the
Ladies' Kennel association reminds one
of an action which is at present engag-
ing the attention of the law courts in
connection with the association. AMI
which has aroused a great deal of public
attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

A Spanish contemporary says that In
1904 nearly 1900 bulls were killed in bull-
fights of the country The bulls killed
about 10000 horses The best and most
valuable bulls for the arena are raised on
the vast estates OF the Duke of Veragua,
in Andalusia who has made a fortune out
of this business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
RoYALTY'S NEW PET
Three Monarchs Have Purchased
French Rat-Eared Bulldogs

Special Cable TO The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The next toy-doe
boom is likely to take place In French
bulls. for three monarchs have recently
Invested in specimens of the breed.
M. Aaron. the principal Partisan
dealer ia "bat-ears." boasts that he has
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
SEES NEW FIELD
FOR THE DOCTOR
LONDON PHYSICIAN GIVES
HIS VIEWS
STOP BEGINNING OF DISEASE
DR.. Henry MaudsIey Declares the Fu-
ture Work of Medicine VIII Be
to Prevent Bodily
Ailments
STOP BEGINNING OF DISEASE

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-"The future work
of medicine said DR.. Henry Maudsley
at the British Medical association con-
gress, which is being held at Leeds
this year. Twill be mainly to prevent
and stop the beginnings of disease, in
fact, to each body and to die at last
Of old age, as every doctor himself
ought to theoretically himself die.
Might not some good come" he
asked, from systematic inquiries into
the production and elimination of con-
stitutional disease tendencies and dis
ease immunities by marriage unions
Of different tendencies and immunities
When a person had disease like that
which either parent had he might
still owe it to these variations, occur
ring in morbid heredity just as they do
physiologically."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

J. G. Cunningham's Trunk Factory,
b2e south Spring street. Phones sls.