davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.
cosrs NoTHIgo TO thy.

The mention of sulphur will recall ia
many of us the early days when our moth
ers and grandmothers gave us our daily
dose Of sulphur and molasses every spring
and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and,
mind you. this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and large guam
tity had to be taken to get any effect
Nwadays we get all the beneficial effects
Of sulphur IN a palatable, concentrated
form, so that a single grain is far more
enective than tablespoonful of the crude
sulphur.
In recent years research and expert
rnent have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use Is that obtained from
Calcium tCalcium Sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters. They are small choco-
late coated pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle Of sulphur in a highly
concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware OF the value Of
this form OF sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health; sui
.phur acts directly on the liver and excre-
Istory organs and purihes and enrtches the
blood by the prompt elimination of waste
material.
our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed US with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall, but the crudity and i'm.
purity OF ordinary flowers of sulphur
( were often worst than the disease, anG
( cannot compare with the modern con.
( centrated preparations OF sulphur, OF
/ which Stuart's Calcium Waters is IN
| doubtedIy the best and most widely used
/ They are the natural antidote for liver
/ and kidney troubles and cure constipation
ana purify the blood in a way that often
( surprises patient and physician alike.
4 Or. r. NJ. wilkins, while experimenting
| with sulphur remedies, soon found that
/ the suIphur from Calcium was superior
TO any other form. He says: For liver
kidney and blood troubles, especially wher
resulting from constipation OF malaria,
/ have been surprised at the results obtained
/ from stuarts Calcium Waters. II
natients suffering from boiIs and pimples
and even deep-seated carbuncles, / hav,
, renestedly seen them dry up and disap.
raar IN four OF hve days leaving the Skin
| clesr and smooth. Although stuart,
( calcium waters is a proprietary artlcl,
and sold by druggists and for that reason
tahooed by many physicians yet know
~ nothing so safe and reliable for con
| situation, liver and kidney troubles ant
I especially I'm all forms OF skin diseases a,
this remedy"
4 Al any rate people who are tired 81
\ nils. cathartics and so-called blood "pufi
asrs" viii ina in Stuarrs Calcium Wsf
ers. far safer. more palatable ana ef
fectiye preparation.
send your name and address today fo
= free trial package and see for yourself
h. A. stuart Co, 81 stuart building
| afarshall Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
MAN FOUND ON TRACKS HURT
Unconscious and Unable 20 Tell How
His skull Was Fractured and
Back Bruised.

Clarence +. BeTney, Gs26 North Seven
teeuth street, laborer employed by the
Union Pacific, was fcuud early Friday
morning near the coal chutes on Fourteenth
street and the tracks, suffering from a frac-
tured skull and a badly bruised back He
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital and Is
being attended by DR.. Updegraf, who
thinks well o. the chances Of his patient
recovering Little Is known of the case,
as Berney is stil unconscious.
The injured man had only partially re-
covered consciousness Saturday morning
and Is still unable 10 give a coherent &C.
count OF the nature OF the accident which
befell him. II was thought there might b,
an element OF foul play In the case, but
his family was advised Friday evening
by person who professed 70 be well in.
formed that Berney fell on a stepladder
No ohicial report of the accident has
been given 10 the police and consequently
an investigation has not been entered
upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
SMOOTH CROOK RON UOWN
Boau. Prince RObs Women of JewelrS
by the Use of DOped
Bouquets.

Under the high sounding name OF Frihce
TschIlindro Of Montenegro. an Impressive
and elegant person. has made dlstlhc'
impression In the outskirts OF Partisan So
ciety. Well dressed, handsome and agree
able. he was successful with the women
and especially with wealthy English and
American women, whose acquaintance he
specially cultivated
One Of the princes delicate attentions was
the frequent presentation Of beautiful bou-
duets TO women upon whom he called OF
whom he met in social gatherings ana
after a while It came to he noticed that
usually after the presentation OF one OF
these bouquets the recipient was sci ell
with a fainting At or sinking spell. Nat
urally the prince was the first to ofter his
services and assist the stricken woman to a
private room.
1t also happened that after such seizures
the Victim was apt TO find herself SHIRT ON
iewelry. One lost bracelet arother a
necklace, another a brooch. Search of the
locality Of the fainting spell never resulted
I'm the recovery of the lost article, but no
suspicion seems ever TO have attached to
the Montenegrin noble
At last one evening about two weeks
ago Prince Tschilindro was a guest at a
musicale given in the assembly room OF a
Partisan apartment hotel. A lady 70 whom
he had been paying marked attention was
one OF the performers,
At the conclusion OF her piano solo the
prince stepped forward 20 offer congratula-
lions on her skill and a he did 50 he pre-
scented a beautiful bouquet of Alpine vio-
let's The usual result followed. The lady
smeIled the flowers and Immediately
showed signs Of collapse. y
She stood up lettering 10 get out Of the
crowded room. whereupon the prince
sprang 70 her side and supported her as
she withdrew, Unfortunately the hostess
followed and caught the prince outside
the door I'm the very act OF disengaging
the ladys diamond bracelet from her arm
He was arrested on tho spot and the ef.
fects OF his bouquets were explained by
the discovery that they were all impues'
mated with a powerful narcotic.
Police Investigations, the Gaulois re-
ports repealed the fact that the prince was
a gypsy OF International notoriety named
BunskieS--New York Sun,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
LABOR Law BEING VIOLATED
Charge Made Children Are Being
Worked Longer Hours Than
statute Permits.

An alleged disregard for the state labor
laws in Omaha was the principal toplc
OF discussion at last evenings meeting OF
the Central Labor union +. II. Alexander
led the topic OF instructing the law com
mittee to take the matter up with Labor
Commissioner Bush and max efurther in
vestigations In Omaha, 20 be in readiness
to make case when the matter Is brought
up later.
Mr.. Alexander Contended that there was
a crying need in Omaha for at least some
show at enforcement of the labor law and
he declared It the bounden duty Of or
ganized labor to stir itself along this line
Girls and boys OF tender ages are being
worked today in our department stores
and factories In open violation OF the law
and not only is the age feature dlsre-
garded, but the length of hours durlng
which children and women are worked
is a disgrace 80 th- community. ] ana IN
formed that the labor commissioner waited
on several OF the department stores here
two weeks ago, but having been Informed
in advance of that officials visit, children
Of the prescribed ages were dispensed with
for awhile and re-employed after the com
missioner's visit Tonight the candy fac
tories Of the city are Eyork,Rg youngsters
overtime with drawn curtains, In many
/ Of these business institutions union work
/ men are seeing these things and not say
| ing a word against them declared Dele
/ gate Alexander.
! Several delegates engaged IN a poIemic
/ over the recent election aud the telephone
/ franchise ordinance and organized lahore
! connection with the same. A. II. Schroeder
brought the arguments 20 "a close by an.
; nouncing that the election was over and
/ that the delegate might better use their
/ time than 20 wash out dirty linen. L. d.
/ Miller charged the president and secretary
! Of thc union with making political capital
1 out OF O ourHory expression o. the union
{ on the telephone question at ftq 'ast -ruoc,-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
One-LegEed jan MaIees GOOD

A freak in the fowl line il owned by
Miss Linda Bryan, living at Paducah, Ky.
II is a pullet, almost grown. that was
Matched with but one leg. There is no sign
Of second one.
To make up for the shortage, the young
hen takes steps, or hops, and covers twice
the distance Of the other chickens. This
gives her comicaI appearance in moviur.
but she can outpace anything in the yard
and has easy work in slde-stepping mis-
chevoUs dogs.
Where the one-legged chick shows her
headwork is in sore itching For a lon.
time the one-legg. hen stood by and lot
tho rooster do the scratching. but several
days ago size began TO pracuciag balCncin,
BY stretching out wing and using Il as
crutch. NOW she can stand on the stir
outstretched feathers Of the wing and dig
with single leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

ing. President Polian explained by say
ing the Typographical union was merely
fighting an enemy who happened TO be one
of the promoters OF the new telephone
company.
Delegate Csrrigan declared with some
force that the Central Labor union should
eliminate the annual feature OF indorsing
certain candidates for public otfica. as he
conteuded such Endorsements were farces
and carried no weight with organized IL
Dor.
L. v Cuye has gone TO Minneapolis 10
represent the Omaha Central union at a
meeting Of the American Federation of
Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
LARSEN FIRM SPREADS OUT
New md Large lee Machine
COmpnny.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed today
for the Larsen Ice Machine company, with
an authorized capital OF $4,000 the IN
corporators being John NJ Larsen, NIL.
Jennie Larsen, Charles Harding, D. e..
Eldrege, all of Omaha. The directors are
John NJ, Larsen, Jennie 4. Larsen and
Charles Harding, and the president and
manager is John NJ. Larsen. The COM
pany is 10 begin business at once.
The company will contract for the build
ing Of ice making plants and cold storage
warehouses The main office will be m
the Manhattan building, Chicago and
branch Offices viii be opened IN other
cities. The output of the Larsen Baker Ice
Machine company of Omaha has been con-
tracted for.
Mr.. Larsen will retain his interest ia the
Larsen-B Baker company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
BROKE INTO THE GAME
Chicago Hustler Leaps from Tele-
graph Operators Table 10 Seat
In Congress.

James 4. McDermott OF Chicago. an &SO-a-
month telegraph operator. butted into the
political game in the stock yards district
and came out winner OF a seat in congress,
after a spectacular run for the job,
How MoDermott became 20 be congress-
man is best told in his own words:
You see Il was this way" he explained
to a reporter. tom Carey and his bunch
wouldn't give US no jobs-wouldn't recog-
nize us at all. We-that, myself and a
lot of the young fellows in the ward
thought we were just as good as Carey and
bis crowd.
They wouldn't let US in. so we broke in
We we're against Carey and his crowd
when It came to this congressional matter
and a few of US had a meeting to vote on
who would run for congress, We were out
TO beat Carey. We knew he wanted the
nomination.
There were twenty-five Of us and got
twenty-four votes. ! voted for another fell
low, So I started-and well. We landed
We beat Carey at the primaries and now
I'm elected over Wharton by 1900 votes"
For the campaign McDermott took an in
terest in a cigar store at 1900 Emerald ave-
nue.. There he received congratulations.
Il haven't got used TO this new dignity
yet" he said. as he shook hands with his
friends.
He has figured out what the job" OF
congressman means in cash. Here's his
notation: Salary, 5000: allowance for sec
rotary 100; mileage, 500: total, 1890.
Better than any job Tom Carey could
have given him.
z Mrs McDermott will have sealskin this
winter.
BY coincidence McDermott's opponent was
a poor young man. Two years ago Charles
s. Wharton was SSO-a-month investigator
in the city attorneys office He went in
with the Roosevelt landslide and out be
cause McDermott broke into the political
game
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

school at noon; Epworth league at $50
p. IN. There will be no service in the
evening and all members of the cougrega-
ton are requested TO attend the Torrey-
oliver mission.
Grace Lutheran. TwCnty-sixth and
Woolworth, Rev. NJ. L. Melick, Pastor
services At 1916, subject, The Atonement
Made For All Men Manifests Gods Love
Is Reasonable and Bears a Relation to
the | inverse SUNDAY school at 1915;
Luther League at p. m, so that all
may attend the Torrey meetings at the
Auditorium; there win be no services at
night; Bible catechisation every Friday
at p. m, 10 which all inquirers arc well
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Many inquiries are being made by people
outside of Omaha in regard TO accommoda-
lions during the Torrey- Oliver mission ANY
women who will be able to accommodate
people during that time are requested to
register their rooms in the once.
The regular gospel service will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 The meeting will
be In the nature of echoes from the state
convention. A number of representatives at
the convention will speak and Mrs. Byers
will lead. Miss Lilly Burgess will sing
There is a Green Hill Far Away" All
women are welcome.
The educational committee wishes 20 an.
nounce that an embroidery class will be
started as soon as there are ten registra-
lions for It, The course will consist OF ten
lessons, to be given before the holidays. The
class will meet twice a week on Tuesda Us
and Thursdays, from Il to o'clock. and
will be taught by Miss Jones. the embroid,
cry teacher of the firm Of Weinlander q
Smith. The tuition fee for the course will
be 50 cents to members. Those desiring h
take the work are requested to register ir
the office at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
No last Words.

school Superintendent Maxwell lately
told a story OF a strange minister who
was called in TO preach the funeral SER
mon Of the head OF the family ne IN
quired OF the dead mans SON did you
hear your father's last words?' The
answer was. lie didn't have no last
words Mother was With him 10 the end &"
brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Two RIrS- with owe stone

'Ts Or. j. Milington Thompson, the throat
specialist, in the audence:" asked one OF
the ushefs, just after the curtain had gone
down on the second act.
Yes, answered little man In the
fourth row. rising to his feet.
Your house is one fiTe said the usher.
I suppose I'll have 20 80 and see about
Il" said DR.. Thompson, but I have no UNI
easlness about the house. It's insured In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

the Quickpsy Fire and Tornado Indemnity
company, the best in the country"
Stepping out into the aisle, he moved with
serene and leisurely dignity toward the
door, the observed Of all observers-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

series Of normal lessons. All sunday school
teachers are welcome.
Music at the First Baptist:
MORNING. 1870.
Antiem-.Iiow Lovely; Are the MesseRn.
gers (St PauD 800. .......... Mende.ssohn
Quartet
soiq-But the LORD is Mindful Of his
Miss Fawcett
Postlude. A. Soderman
Under the direction OF Miss Margaret
Mr. Lorin Highland, who has recently
come TO this city from the State Conserv-
atory Of Music has been engaged to sing at
the Kountze Memorial, and will make his
hrst appearance Sunday morning. He has a
very pleasant baritone and will be a val
liable addition to the choir.
Special musical numbers at the Kountze
Memorial church, Twenty-slxth and Far
nam, twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. John e. Hummon. pastor. Morning
worship at 1880 o'clock. evening service
omitted Special music under the direction
Of Prof. Charles Divide Blnkeslee, as fol-
lows:
inc Coo OF Abraham, Praise ....,,.. Buck
The Full Vested Choir
The Cross of Calvary" .".................
Mr.. Lorin Highland.
Master Earl Victor Prahi.
A concert viii be given In the Lutheran
church at Nineteenth and Cass streets
Thursday evening. November y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly will give one Of their interest.
ing and highly entertaining programs. As
the church has a very fine organ, MT.
Kelly has promised TO render some very
dne pieces from both old and new masters.
The program is:
Organ-a. Spring Song. ........ .Mendelssohn
b. Wedding March zee. .Mendelssohu
Mr.. Kelly.
Solo and Chorus-David's 18th Psalm.
Mrs. Kelly and Choir. :
Organ-a. Minuet .......................H Handel
~ MIR. Kelly y.''''''''''' iia''Oe'
soio-s. Old Irish Lullaby, taneient air.
>;,:..,;.........,.,:,.. Thomas j. Kelly
CWords from Shakespeare
Chorus-a. Daln1arsch ................ Widen
b. Engelbrekt Marsch. ..,.. Blanche
Choir. e.
Solo-My -Redeemer and My Lord. . =. Buck
(From the Golden Legend)
Mrs Kelly.
Orgdh-S, Wedding sons. ...........Du Bois
D. lntcrmezZo .,,.'.........- Callaerts
c. bcIendue ..................,. Jensen
/ Solo and Chorus-Davlds 126th Psalm.
Mrs, Kelly and choir "0Hns'O0's
orsan-a. Pilgrims Chorus (Tannhaus-
b. Procession Of the Knights we ~
the Grail, ParsfaD. 49,. wa gner
Mr., Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

The Sunday School Primary union meets
at the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton rooms every Tuesday afternoon at Q
Rev r. L. Purdy is now conducting a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Music at the First Methodist Episcopal:
MORNING


Music at the First Methodist Episcopal:
MORNING.
Prelude-Reverie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ode
Quartet-Praise the Lord, o! My Soul.
...,...................... .............. Elliott
OHertory-E,Vening Wagner
Quartet--O! For Closer Walk with
God ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 4 Oster
Response-All Things Come of Thee. Foster
Trlo-Glory TO God (from "Atella ,. Verdi
Mrs. Jennison, Mr.. Green and Mr..
Kratz, tenor, soprano and baritone
Postiude-Festal March. Teilman
Mrs. Anna p. Andrews, orgonist: Lee G.
Kratz, chOirmaster
No evening service.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
The Guaranteed Cold Cure
The Druggist VIII Refund Your Money
II BRoMO-LAX Falls

Every, box Of BRoMo-LAX is sold with
the positive understanding that II It does
not cure your. cold you can go ia your
druggist and get your money.
BROMQ-LAX is compounded on a new
and scientific basis, viii IN accounts. for
die wonderful success ~ Is meeting with;
AZ is not a lot OF drugs thrown together,
but each ingredient is put in for a spe-
ellie purpose; each ingredient helps the
other INGREDIENTS do their work.
BROMO-LAN leaves the head free and
clear after few doses have been taken;
does not leave u stuny and achey like
ouiniua preparations, because
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
TanRH Is no QUMIAA- ~ ~.

II you have q cold IN the head get Q box
Of BROMO-LAN today from your drug
fslst: it@comes Ia little ORANGE col
ORFD BOX and costs 25c III Il does you
Eood and nothing IL q doesn't
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

bsNluues -. cOueIulau
Under the direction Of Miss Margaret
Boultcr, organist.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

scries Of normal lessons. All sunday school
teachers are welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

UTE1n UIertOTN ......................O o. MeTKeI
solo-But tho Lord lie Mindful OF His
own (St. PauD..............M endelssohn
Miss FawCett.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Music at the First Baptist:
MORNING 10 an

EttlAut-ss =. j. ttODklus
Authem--How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers (St PauD ................ Mende. ssohr
Quartet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
Peacock Feathers.

Unluckiness seems to be confined to
the bringing of the tail feathers of Ju-
nos bird into house. am not aware
that this idea is held outside this coun-
try, and if it Is confined to England
many various causes may have led to
the belief, which possibly arose in COM
paratively modern times no earlier
than the crusades. Nothing Is more
probable than that several crusaders
brought home the gorgeous feathers as
curiosities, strange sight and so like
ly to make deep impression. Nothing
is easier to conceive than that some
misfortune-death from disease. loss Of
wealth or other bad luck'-may have
happened to more than one possessor
Of the beautiful feathers and that they
would on that account soon be credited
with being the cause. A belief Of this
kind once started is of rapid growth
and very long lived. - London Notes
and Queries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
Los ANGLES 125 YEARS OLD
Citizens Celebrating City's Birthday
Under Direction of Father John
CabaIeria.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 10
Los Angeles is one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five years old today and the citi-
zens are celebrating the anniversary in
an elaborate manner. The celebra-
ton is under the direction Of Father
John Caballeria, pastor of the Plaza
church, who has always taken a great
interest in the early history of this
city. There will be a historic pageant,
time games will be played and the
people. dressed in handsome costumes
of century and a quarter ago, will
dance and amuse themselves after the
manner of their ancestors.
On August Is, 1871, Felipe de Nerve,
governor of Alta. California, came
from the San Gabriel mission to the
Indian village of Yang-na, and gave to
the settlement the name Ell Pueblo de
Neustra Sonora, la Reina de Los
Angeles-the Town of Our Lady, the
Queen of the Angels. This name was
later abbreviated into Los Angeles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
BUSINESS CONDITIONS FINE
Banker Henry C|eWs Issues an
Optimistic Letter
RAILROAD PROSPERITY PHENOMENAL
SAYS UNITED STATES is ENJOY
ING UNUSUAL DEGREE OF
PROSPERITY.
| RAILROAD PROSPERITY PHENOMENAL

Henry Clews. New York banker, in
his weekly commercial letters, says:
Throughout the entire country bust
ness conditions continue satisfactory.
A fine harvest is practically certain;
our mills and foundries are running at
their fullest capacity; our railroads
are enjoying the greatest traffic in
their history; labor is we'll employed
at good wages; there is little cause
for serious apprehension about the
monetary situation, and on all sides
are evidences of tremendous business
activity and growth. Nor is this
movement confined to the United
States, although we appear to be en-
joying prosperity in a more marked
degree than any other part of the
world.
Railroad prosperity continues phe-
nomenal, each day furnishing fresh
evidence in the form of good reports.
During the six months ending June 80,
1906, earnings were reported for 1872
600 miles, or So per cent of the entire
country, aggregating $941, 100000.
This was an increase of over IA per
cent, the largest rate of gain since 1900
when the increase was slightly below
IA per cent Aonther proof of business
activity was the clearing house re-
turns for the seven months ending
July 80. Their total for that period
was $91, Isl OO0,O an increase of II
per cent. This gain was exceptionally
we'll distributed throughout the whole
| country, showing that speculation in
part in these figures.
For the future a good trading mar
are splendid in every respect, and
large railroad traffic stimulates expec-
holders. Basic conditions, therefore,
are sound. But these have all been
we'll discounted Prices are high. they
have just had a recovery of 10 points
and over. Manipulation is very appar-
ent and operations in some quarters
suggest inside realizing under cover.
Meanwhile, there is little outside buy
ing, and the investment demand is
slack, because investors find many at
tractive opportunities outside of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
GaIveston's Sea Wall.

Makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. E. w. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton ST., n
Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall fol
safety. He writes: II have used DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton the past five years and it keeps
me we'll and safe. Before that time
had a cough which for years had beer
growing worse. Now it is gone" Cures
chronic Coughs, LaGrippe, Group
Whooping Cough and prevents Pneu-
monia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle
Guaranteed at F. L. Smalley'S drug
store. Price soc and $1.OO. Trial DOT
tie free.