davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
DAN CUPID UNDER CHARGE
Little Cherub Up Before Grand Jury
for SubOrnatiOn of
Perjury.

Dan cupid is the latest culprt to he
dragged before the grand jury. The specific
nncnse charged up against the little cherub
is subornation of perjury. Truant Oficer
Parker is the complainant and he charges
that Cupid induced Domenick Pestello to
make affidavit before the marriage license
clerk that Antonina Paledina his BRIDE
to-be, was is years old. when SHE is only IA.
The license was secured Saturday and the
marriage performed Monday morning.
Truant Oficer Parker got into the case
because he was after the bride for not
going to school He has a card made out
By Miss Paledina September S, 1909, and ac-
cOrding to the statistics on the card she
was IL years old then and would be Il on
November q following. Mr.. Parker has
figured that this would make her 10 years
old next November. As the laws OF Ne
braska prohibit marriages where the bride
is under 10, the case will he taken before
the grand jury. 1t is said two more girls
OF school age in the same neighborhood are
about TO marry. Miss Paledina lives at
Twenty-fOurth and Pierce.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
GoLF At MYoPIA HUNT CLUE
Champion Byers and Many Former
Title Holders Take Part.

HAMILTON. Mass. Oct IA picked
field of golfers, including Eben NJ. Byers of
Pittsburg, the present national amateur
champion: Walter j. Travis of Garden City,
a former national as well as British cham
pion; III. J. Whigham, the title holder IN
1896 and 1897; c. b. Mcdonald the first
champion in this country, and many other
players of national reputation made the
three days invitation tournament which
began today at the Myopia Hunt club one
OF the most interesting events in the golf
ing year.
j. b. Hylan of the Vesper Country club
of Lowell led the field in the qualifying
round of the morning with an 81. while
Travis was S3 and Byers 49, Whigham did
the course in o. Results, first round
j. B. Hylan, Vesper, defeated 7. G. Stew
enson Myopia. . up, l to play.
w. p. Smith, Philadelphia, defeated ii. j.
Whigham. Chicago, 3 up, to play.
II. r. tombstone, Myopia, defeated l.. o.
Horstman, Philadelphia, up, l TO play.
f. Nj. Byers, PittsburG. defeated Archie
Graham. New York up, to play.
w. J. Travis, Garden City, defeated c. Il.
Mcdonald. Garden City, up to play.
A. NJ. Robbins, St. Andrews defeated
L. G. Fenno, Country club. up, TO play.
p. w. Wittemore, Brae Burn, defeated
Fay ingalls,. Country club. up, to play.
w. c. Chick. Oakley, defeated @. F. VIII
lett. Oakley, 1 up.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
SPORTS OF A DAY.
AMEs EXPECTS a VICTORY

AMES EXPECTS VICTORY
Farmers Hope to Have Easy work st
Lincoln.
IOWA CITY la. Oct. 15.-(Specia tl--AH
Of the college teams in the state. with the
exception % Coach Chalmers HawkeyCs.
have played their maiden game of the 1905
foot ball season, and Morningside and
Amcs have both followed the ball across
the checkcrcd field four times Drake was
the new accession this week to the tea'us
with records. and brakes record With its
single contest is not the worst in the
state The state university stu remains
the stumbling block in all state champion
ship calculations. Repeated rumors of
players disqualified 10y injuries and condi-
uation that the outsider at least and
large number Of the men who have been
Following the game here are unable to read
The Coolies Moines college game was
perhaps the most interesting contest in the
state. The preceding week Coe had held
Ames to thirty-six points and Dcs Mones
had held Ames to forty-tve points. Coo
was believed to havr the game in q pocket.
not BE- won until the last half. The game
showed, however. that the teams were
very evenly matched. the higher total
accounted for by the fact that the Bap-
lists were afraid of the big Aines team
caSabic OF. Aston ttSi itft end on The Coe
team. is certainly one Of the best of the
minor school players. lie is by rights q
to prove big ground gamer Rogers,
left end for Des Moiues college, proved
strong defensive player
Enough has been shown so far this year
to make Ames men confident they will
defeat Nebra ska in their game nj Lincoln
next Saturday. The Agricultuusts should
be in excellent form FOR the contest, with
four victories to their credit. i'm which they
have scored a total of 1879 points to their
opponents nothing.
Grinnell college will meet COe college
in Cedar Rapids the last of this week. and,
while Hamiltons men have not shown any
particular ability this year. il is believed
that they will win the game Coe has not
men like Valarious and Jadue, and where
both teams are suffering from a lack of
material, two such men these should
Valarious ought to he able to run Coe off
it's feet The game will be a pretty one
to watch at least and the score will not
be very large. Morningside plays Dakota
Wesleyan university at Mitchell on Octo-
Der q and ought to win by a good mar
gin.
The officials for the Iowa college games
year on account Of the fact that nearly
every player in the state. in games played
thus far. can be convicted OF Illegal use
of the hands and holding. The men are
finding it especially hard when interfering
for the man running with the ball to
ward of the defensive end or halfback i'm
the way prescribed by the rules. 1t is
penalties and they object to having the
new rules enforced in that particular. For
that reason the officials are up against
il, but thus far they have done q great
deal Cor the future of the game by the
strict enforcement OF the new rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
DAILY NEWS.
Totals
OMAHA BICYCLE co.
sIoux CITY HospItsIity.

The Omaha golfers who went To Sioux
City. have returned laden with trophies OF
the links and full Of enthusiasm for tho
treatment they received az Sioux City. Al
though the main honols were not won by
Omaha players, still the members of the
party say that DR. Sumney was easily the
hero OF the links by reason of his defeat ~
Ferguson i'm the semi-fnals. DR. Sumucy
was taken sick and lost to Warren Dickin-
son in the forenoon Saturday. but recoV-
cred in the afternoon. making two dis. but
could not overcome the lead Dickinson had
made In the morning \. g. Jones OF the
Field club brought back the solace cup
and Judge Shields the consolation cup The
F1eld club team, consisting OF Clarke.
Jones. Sumney and Shields. also made a
cleanup IA the team contest. The Sioux
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Equal Justice and a Square Deal
for All is Our Motto
Your Railroad Fare Paid
to and From Omaha.

To, all those out of the city who
come to our. Office and take treatment
on our Guaranteed Cure Plan while
at the Office, we will deduct the cost
OF their railroad ticket from the price
of the treatment. This gives every
one needing treatment chance TO
come to our Office for free consulta-
ton before beginning treatment. We
believe this will'proye far, more salts
factory, and, sncchssfil than the old
way of treating entirely by mail. with
out personal interview with the
physician who is to treat your case
We want TO see all our patients and
we want them to see us. l.-..r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
CoURsING ron WATERLOO cur
Second Round Run and Finals Come
'so'poday


HOT SPRINGS, $, D.; oct 5.I;lspeciai
with $1,000 added value about $1,000
Keeleys Malt, Kcogh & LOTUS, Chicago;
beat Master Fair. Thomas Foley Chicago
domination to'4 a R9man Actor .a j a IL
Right, l.. f. Bartels, Denver; TO j.
Dave Reese, John, Reese, Butte. Mont.
R ton q0q to cete s Ma"S ro nGina
Smith, Butte; beat Never Settle Girl, John
Qzmugn' Enid, OIL: g to o. agile spur5s
Champion, Central city. Colo; 8 to Il.
-Four Paw Blake, Tonkin & Smith, beat
Ruby. Athlete. keogh & LOTUS: nominal
Cottonwood Falls, Kan; beat Majealica,
E HaIto ~ smith ao9 sm,9h to ti Mr
Eyes, Frank ESshpm;, Denver; ; % .. MIR.
nss Go T2ph Ggnder Ratf Reno
TO , Lord beery, q, r Bartles beat
Happy Free, frank Esshom; to. >. Bea-
wild Gus Blake, ,Tonilin & smith; : to 0.
Flora Blake Tonkin = smith; 5 J., 70 e. 3:
| heat Look At the Clock, Allen & Wilson,
| Chicago; to o. -Bartagusa, ID. X. Garter;
I Rosaleta, o. Ostendorff; IS to 0. Imp,
Iatehed Up, 2 X Garter; beat the
( fngnlt D 10 - IaT. hcHOs .fTdnk fsSsHOHl
1 beat Affection. Allen & Wilson; to O.
Patched Up Lady, John ozmun; beat
| Hudson's Rye. Allen & Wlsan; to 9
] Mr. Blue. Tonkin e. Saunders; beat Rich
ard Anton. ]. II. Rosseter; 4 to 0. Con-
! tender, Blake, Tonkin q Smith; beat Lady
! Brake: 6 to O. MT. War. Rowe & Noall,
and Split Bottle, Allen q Wilson, ran a
tie Split "a Bottle, drawn. Lord Brake,
L. F, Bartles; beat Clifton, James Rob
| ertson. Strong City. Kan; 10 to >. Raby
! Aurora, j.. II. Rosseter: heat Lagarcia,
! ID. X. Carter; 5 TO 0. Lady Athlete, Y.
! McCarty. Chicago; beat Oracle B.; G. to ..
Lamascotte, ]. j. Donegan. Whiting. Ind.
| beat Fortunate Effort +. Esshom to 3.
| Second round-keeley's Malt beat Roman
| Actor. 3 to >; Celtic beat Dave Reese,
| to 3; Agile Squirt beat Fourpaw. to /;
| Mr.. Harton beat Lord Seton, to o; Mr..
| Brindle beat Rocked Asleep. 4 to g. Lord
! Berry beat Beacon Water, D TO 4; Merry
! Clair beat Look al the Clock. to 0; Miss
/ Fair beat Bartegus, to 9; Imp Patched
! Up beat Far Echo 10 to ,: Mr.. Blue beat
| Patched Up Lady. TO 3; Mr. War beat
! Contender q to ,; Raby Aurora beat Lord
! Brake, Is to 3: Lady Athlete beat Lamas-
| cote 3 to g.. Finals tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

Aero CInb Makes ARRANGEMENTS fol-
Contest at PittsdeId. Mass.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. t5.--Arrilnge-
ments were started today for balloon
race TO be held in this city between cars
of the Aero club of America, the latter
part OF this week, probably ON saturday.
Captain Holmcr ". Hedge of New York.
president of the club has written TO Super
intcndent PEBBLES of the local gas company
TO make arrangements for 100000 or O0O0O
cubic feet of gas for tho big bags. This
amount which represents practically the
capacity OF the gas company, Will he SUI
ficient TO supply three Of the larger sized
balloons OF four of the smaller ones. Three
of the cars expected 10 enter are L'OTtont,
Ceutaur and NirVaua of the Aero club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
BASEBALL PLAYERS SAY FAREWELL
Chicago Teams Attend TheHter in
Body and Dine Together.

CHICAGO, oct 15.-Before separating
for the winter the members. OF the Chicago
American base ball team aud the Nationals
attended the theateT tonight I'm body
and appeared To have forgotten all about
their differences on the diamond which
we're settled yesterday The teams were
the guests OF the management Of the Pow
eTs theatcr, where Mr.. Robert Edcson IL
PLAYING "Strongheart.' After the play
the base ball men attended banquet al
Rectors. NJ which Mr., Edeson was th~
guest of honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Krug Parks won three games from
the Dietz Athletics OFT tho Association al
eys last. night The first and last games
Detz boys led through the first eight
frames and II looked though the Brew
ers would lose Luck turned AT the finish
and the Athletics drew splits, while the
Krugs were striking John Brill BenGele
topped the 500 mark, but the boys made him
buy for being the low. man on his team
Game for tonight. Metz. Bros. against
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
KRUG PARKS.
Totals
DIETZ ATHLETICS.
Totals

Pattcrsons Daily News took two out Of
three games from the Omaha Bicycle COM
pany on the Metropolitan alleys Rice the
old timer is getting back in his old form
and also putting whole lot Of ginger In
his men. Judy of the Bicycles was high
on singles with 1876 also high on totals
with j55 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

VERMILION. s. D., Oct. l5.-(Special
Telegram )--The State university defeated
Yankton college today. 20 to l. lankton
scored on Waterbury's place kick from the
thirty-yard line. After scoring "A in the
first half whittemore's men eased up and
substitutes replaced number Of regulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

IOWA CITY, oct. 15.-tSpecial TelegramD
Coach Chalmers sent the men through "a
hot practice tonight. Coach Catlin playing
with the scrubs during the last five min
utes of play and making nice run OF
forty yards. The scTimmage was the hard
sst so far this season,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Many Entries for Coursing Meet.

ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Oct l5--(Special Tel
egram.)-As expected, the additions 10 en-
tries TO the coursing meet beginning here
tomorrow were doubled by arrivals this
evening, and while those coming in this
evening will not be in shape 10 compete
in WeliminGries for the Futurity stake
they can enter for the Derby all age stake
The rains OF Saturday and sunday have pul
the course In fine condition and clear
weather. Is now promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

City golfers tried To rival the hospitality
of the Field club and provided a splendid
entertainment for each night the visitors
were in the city The first night was u
theater party. the next smoker the next
a banquet and then box party to see
Walker Whiteside. The returning cham
pions have only words of praise for the
royal manner in which they were treated
and all came back wearing medals of the
chase.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

There is also Reason
Whv there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body Of Cascar-
ssaecess-lmitators Counterfeiters, Sub
siitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would rob
Casearets of the "Good viii" of the people,
and sneak unearned profits, earned and
paid for By Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard of the Purchasers
Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
CaseaTe.s are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company. and put up in metal box
with the "long-tailsd C" on the cover.
They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked ''ccc."
Be sure you get the genuine. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

spent at our Office might be of price
less value to you. We could tell you
of your mistakes and how to right
them. It's all free and confidential.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
For More Than 50
Years DR.. MCGreW

has been one OF the most successful
specialists in the treatment of all
forms of diseases of men. No specialist
II better known or has a cleaner
record for fair dealing with men.
Over Thirty Thousand Cases have
been Cured.
More than 30 years experience and
over 20 years in Omaha.
If You cannot come to Omaha on our
offer TO pay your railroad fare both
ways, thea write to us for our
symptom blank for home treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

Over Five Millions Of Dollars have been
Spent to make the merits Of Cascarets
known, and every cent Of it would be lost.
did not sound merit claim and hold the
constant, continued friendship. Patronage
and Endorsement Of well-pleassd people year
after year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Be Sure to Get What
You Ask For.

TNHERE is a Reason
Why the Good People of Amer
lea buy cascarets as Fast as the
IL Clock Ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere, Is
Buying little Ten-Cent Box Of Cascarets.
/, 2, 3, 4. 5, $50 times to the Minute.
90 Minutes to the Hour, $500 Boxes an
an Hour. 80, 900 Boxes Day of Ten Hours,
100000 Boxes Month. and then some.
Think OF 10000 People take Cas-
caret tablet each day. Millions use Cas-
carets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions Of Bright
Americans is Inialnble. They have been
Buying and Taking cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

Mangum q Co. LET1EE sPEcIALIsTA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Guaranteed Cure Plan

et the smallest cost possible for good
Service, and under this plan you do not
gay us our fee until you are cured
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Warming to Registrars.
Hospital Nearing Completion.

The South Omaha hospital has been COM
pleted to the plastering, which is also pro-
crossing. The transfer from the present
building TO the new will take place about
November 20. When the hospital is estab-
lished in the new quarters there will be
room for about four new nurses TO serve
as apprentices or students. The usual
lecture courses for this work will not begin
until the new quarters are ready for &C.
cupancy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-10

out on the platform one night at Man
chester the hecklers began with a fire
of questions. Listen to his speech
they would not, so he good naturedly
gave IN and for once was witnessed
the lare spectacle OF hot conversa-
tiona. duel between the horny handed
sons II toll and the polished aristo-
crat, which ended by the latter appeal
ing for fairness at the hands of his
opponents. i have served you 90
years he said Then now you deserve
a res, came the prompt reply
An Englishman writing in Harper's
on English and American elections,
gives J., point of view of our country
men rather new TO us; says that dur
ing the four months campaigning pre-
ceding a presidential election, a cam
paignIng covering continent. Ameri-
cans as a whole prove the inmate
moderation of action and temperament
that underles their often violent
speech " And then this Englishman
goes on to tell Us that less decent and
impressive" is he election of an Eng.
lish ,arliament. He refers II the
NEE. .ings broken up, the storming Of
platforms. speakers howled down. and
heads broken during The home rule
crisis in England in 1888; that on Mr..
Gladatone's conversion TO the Nation
alists cause there was region in
which insult and perhaps mobbine
would have attacked the grand old
man, in spite Of his age and career
and compares this state of affairs with
the single instance in cur own coun.
try of an insult offered Bryan by the
Yale 5oys In America II a person in
.errupts a political meeting a police
man uuts him cut; in England the au-
dience will cry a verbose chairman
dova by Shut mp. Shut up" Anyone
may rise at any time and. interrupt 4
spea,a with q fire Of questions; and
If tn epeoEer prove uncongenial to the
British wolkingman he will be howled,
cross-auest toned and harried into ST.
lenca. NJ public man, however loved
ana admired. escapes.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-10
Fashions for the Children

prefer to have their young daughters
very plainly dressed, but this does not
mean there should be any lack Of care
in choosing materials and drrssmaker.
All through the winter the long,
semi-ftted coat in mixtures has been
a feature, and promises to have some
vogue the coming season. The rainy
days of spring require such wrap,
ana il Is foolish TO affirm that only
short coats will be fashionable.
The Eton5 will be shorter than ever,
a broad girdle worn to fill the space
between coat and skirt
Party frocks are generally light;
we may say, generally white. The rib.
bon b0r1ered nounces are popular for
nets. and very attractive Some dainty
dance frocks in Empire style are OBJ
served, and the young girl as rule
looks charming in the quaint models.
Now let rs give smaller girls a show,
and speak of dresses. party and other
wise. belonging TO them. our Illus
tration pictures dancing frock for q
girl Of ten The skirt which Is eX-
tTemely full at the bottom, Is set on
to the bodice with absolutely no full
ness. This is one of the newest styles,
and has other recommendation than
novelty, cut is graceful the fTock al
lows perfect freedom Of motion and
the very short sleeves and medium low
neck disclose the childish beauty OF
throat and arms The frock being 80
short stockings and shoes must be OF
the daintiest This !esign wound make
up very prettIy in pale blue or pink
nun = yelling
For little girls suspender dresses
promise 10 have an increased popularl-
IT, We saw model he other day
that was decidedly smart light blue
linen with simple white waist The
skirt had front panel which mar
rowei sharply a. tho waist line and
.ao rest was laid In siIe plaats Tie
auspcndcr part was broad with epaa.
lets at the shoulders the bodice d
sAea. white material quite Qatriumed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-10

famous one. a transplanted American
woman played active and valuable
partisan. We refer TO the lady sc
wideiy known as Lady Randolph
Churchill, now Mrs. George Cornwall.
lis West Some years ago Lady Ran
dolph Churchill member of the cele-
brated Primrose League, gave her hus.
band most valuable assistance in h.
political struggles. Just recently she
lent like valuable aid to her son. Wig
orous young Winston Churchill. The
dispat tches had this to say about the
influential Churr hill connection: THE
Churchill family, for the first time in
its history, is rent in twain; the duke
of Marlborough, The duchess. his
aunts the Countess Howe, the dOwager
duchess OF RoXbXurshe, Lady Sarah
Wilson, Lady de Ramsay and their
families are on the side Of protection,
while Winston Churchill, his mother,
and the other aunt, Lady WinbOrne,
and her family are uncompromsinsly
free traders"
It may be of interest to hear little
OF the back talk English polltlcal
opponents use il their campaign ora
tory. Mr.. Chamberlain in one of his
speeches waXed more than usually sar-
castle, ironically referred to the "efful-
gent blaze of this new government OF
all the talents and all the virtues
Rowdyism is marked feature of
the political meetings; and no matter
how figh the position of the speaker
addre re'sing an audience in a campaign
fight, there may be such heckling-a
term borrowed from the Scotch-he
cannot make himself heard, During
the recent contest, both the prime
minister and Mr.. BalfOur were some
times met with uproar of sucn might
as to make it most difficult for them
to proceed. When Mr. Balfour stepped
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-10

green the scrub oaks wear red brown
coats their tough stems ruddy toned.
Very soon the exercise has warmed
us up 50. we discard some OF tho
heavy trappngs and presently we get
down to sweater and toboggan cap AMI
tufted mttens We laugh at the fore
bOmngs OF city friends who called
us stark mad 10 think Of a Deerprint
iaunt in midwinter. The blood courses
gaily in our veins, the air Is glorious.
the exercise glorious.
Very shortly 1t seems to US We como
out on frozen, snow covered Deerprint
lake, and beyond. the cabin-from
whose stove pipe rises a column Of fra
grant smoke from blazing wood And
there Stacey's man has made the de-
serted cabin all heat and trim and
warm And there Stacey's man has
prepared i dish Of smoking never
could tell mutton from veal" Hur-
ran for Staceys man. Hurrah for
snug cabin miles from town and tur-
moin Iiurrah for holiday in mid
slnter ~ooIa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-10


strikes US is the more or less active
part taken by women in the work
which here is left entirely 20 men. We
are lot informed as to whether our
kin across the water have adopted our
term "stump-speaking,' but certainly
they engage in this means OF apeal TO
the voter. (Temptation leads as to
digrass right here and look up old and
later meanings of stump" The Eng
lish Worcester says "To stump it is a
cant phrase signifying to make cleo
tionee ring speeches in favor OF ones
self Bartlet's Dictionary of Ameri-
canlsms declares it "a term borrowed
from the backwoods, where the stump
Of tree often supplies the place of
the English hustlngs.") Prior 70 Eng
lish general election, women often act
as campaign orators or stumF-speak-
ers Cultivated old England lacking
the stumps of American bacl,woods
the fair ladies mount potato cars, or
what not, and from such a platform
make their addresses to the Brush
NtE ~ lSu!dlls mere are SJlllt vi llt
cabled dispatches sent when the cam
paign work was at its height; In fact
il is impossible to recall an election
in which such bitter feeling has been
displayed on both sides 1t is difficult
for tLe candidates TO get hearing
anywhere the only electioneers
who appear to receive any considera-
tion a, the hands of constituents are
the women workers.
AS things are proceeding Lord Ed
mum Talbot is unfortunate in the
fact nat he is Ill and unable to leave
the louise, and his wife is elcctioneer
ing iCT him with apparently consider
able success. Lady Edmund is engaged
daily in canvassing for votes.
The beautiful socialist. the Countess
OF Warwick, is another, to listen to
whose addresses the people crowd. and
give her attentive and courteous hear
ing, She is what in America would