davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
HUMANE NATTRE THE SAME.

Mr.. Roosevelt is going to make an
other speech. and Wall street take
double reef in stock market quota
tions.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
A SQUARE DEAL

you you buy Family Medicines
for all the ingredients entering into them printed the bottle
wrappers their being complete
you paying
gradients gathered from Natures laboratory being selected from
the valuable native medicinal growing
forests While potent they perfectly harmless to
the most delicate and children.
Not drop of alcohol their composition much better
both extracting and preserving the medicinal principles
used in them vpue tipeefned gycerne Of proper strength
This agent possesses properties own being
valuable antpd and anferment nutve and soothing
Oyerne plays important part in Dr. Perces Golden Med
Discovery Indigestion dyspepsia stomach
attended by ng heartburn" foul breath coated tongue poor
appetite gnawng feeling stomach deange
ments of the stomach liver and bowels
Besides curing distressing ailments
@ Discovery specific for all diseases of the membranes
catah whether of the nasal of the stomach bowels
pelvic Even in its Lucrative will yield this
remedy its be Chronic Catarrh
Nasal passages we'll while taking the Golden Medical Discovery"
for necessary constitutional passages freely
two three times day with Dr. Sages Caarh Remedy This
In coughs and hOarsenss bronchial lung
affections except consumption in its advanced stages the Golden
Medical Discovery efficient remedy especially
nate caused irritation congestion
cal membranes The discovery good
coughs arising from sudden colds expected
sumption its advanced gesno medicine will do thabu for all
obstinate hangon chronic coughs which neglected badly
treated lead consumption the best medicine
II the sweet taste OF the discovery caused by the gycerne is
disked drops of lemon orange juice
dose will make agreeable and pleasant and will slightest
interfere with its beneficial effects
It's insult your intelligence endeavor to
palm off nnknoun place
KNOWN COMPOSITION
dealers medicines
they made that ingredients among
valuable medicine purposes Of
The of leading physicians who do hesitate
them, they exactly they their
ingredients the best known medical
which medicines
With tricky dealers it is different.
Something that pays them little greater profit urged
you good" better to
accept substitute nknoun and without particular
of Dr. Pierces medicines which
and have record of Of behind
supply that
Insist upon it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
TWO NEW BOGUS BILLS OUT
Secret Service Department Gives Notice Of
Counterfeit Issues.
TEN AND TWENTY THE DENOMINATIONS
Smaller Bill of Good WOrkmRnEhip
and Calculated to Deceive Any
but an Expert, hut other
IL Badly Done.

Captain John Webb Of the secret service
bureau has received notification from Chief
John Wilkie that two new counterfeits are
afioat in the country one of which a SO
bill, is a very dangerous one. The other is
a $50 note, more easily detected. The notes
are described as follows New so silver GER
tihcate of the buffalo" series of 1901, check
letter "a" face plate 249, back plate num-
Der omitted, J. w Lyon, register, and Ell
lis H. Roberts, treasurer The note has the
appearance of being from wood plates and
is of excellent workmanship, printed on
two pieces of good paper, between which
are distributed heavy pieces OF silk fiber
Number of note, S592734 and compares IA
vorably with the genuine. The seal is in
scarlet somewhat darker than the genuine.
The characters tx and Ten" are Of
crimson instead Of pink, as in the genuine.
The absence OF cross lines shading in the
portraits Of Lewis and Clark will be no.
ticed A period instead Of comma appears
after the word Washington the left-hand
face OF the note and the same mistake
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12

appears after the word private" in the
right-hand scroll on the back of the note,
and the period is entirely omitted after the
word debt in the same scroll. The note
has many other defects, but on the whole
the note is a dangerous counterfeit and
would deceive almost anyone but an expert
The $50 counterfeit is a national bank note
OF Hereford, Tex, check letter "a on the
face and the charter number, 56N. In the
panel on the back the correct charter num-
Der Of the bank 1904" appears, and the
bank number 552. The remarkable treas
ury number of lO24567S9O is given on the
note. ]. w Lyon appears as register and
"Charles H. Trent" as treasurer. The gen.
eral work of the note is poor and 1t is
printed on poor paper, No attempt has
been made to introduce the silk fiber fea-
ture in the note.
Both these notes have already appeared
in the west recently but thus far none of
them have been found in Omaha. Mer-
chants and bankers are asked to be on the
lookout for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
NO DIVORCE FOR SYMoNS
Judge Kennedy Denies Husband
Decree and Gives Wife Sep
arnte Maintenance.

J. Pryor Symons, former choir master at
Trinity cathedral was denied a decree Of
divorce from Marie Symons at the conclu-
sion of a long trial in Judge Kennedy's
court and Mrs. Symons was allowed de-
cree of separate maintenance. In ANNOUNCE
ing his decision in the case Judge Kennedy
rebuked both parties to the suit for allow
ing trifes to disrupt their marriage. Mrs.
Symons was given an allowance Of $25 a
month for the maintenance OF herself and
child.
The suit was brought by Mr.. Symons.
alleging cruelty and desertion. Judge Ken
nedy declared the evidence showed he had
been guilty Of as much cruelty as she and
was according TO his own evidence the
one who deserted, Mrs. Symons asked for
separate maintenance on the ground her
husband had not provided a home for her
and had been too friendly with other
women. The evidence on the latter charge
was not very strong, however, and con-
sisted entirely OF circumstantial evidence
and a letter he had written to one Of the
young women.
While Judge Kennedy said he thought
most of their troubles arose over tribes,
he declared he was satisfied they would
never be able to live happily together
again. For this reason he granted her re-
quest for separate maintenance.
Mr.. Symons at present is teaching music
In Council BLUFFS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12

II was understood that another executive
meeting of the board would be held before
the next regular meeting, next Monday
evening
A canvass Of the school board members
warrants the assertion that the board will
not take any radical action regarding DR..
Christie's agitation A strong majority Of
the board now believes that Mr.. Water
houses management OF the high school
has been accepable that the present con-
dition of the high school is OF high or
der and whatever little improvements may
be made will be suggested by the members,
who have made Individual Investigations
since Dr. Chrstie's strong appeal last
week. The school board will dispose of
the matter publicly at the next regular
meeting OF the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12

with the contractors and the public works
department Mr.. Rosewater has many
plans in hand, but will Just sail along
under low pressure until the controversy
is settled.
The action Of the council Tuesday even
ing in turning down bids received for sup
plies for the CITY asphalt repair plant will
delay the operations Of the plant a month
These bids were turned down by the coun-
Gil before the Shaw appointment came up,
and the reasons given for not accepting the
bids and instructing that the engineer
award contracts to lowest bidders were
that the engineer opened the bids in his
office and In private whereas the facts
were that the bids were opened in public
and at an hour previously announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
LINGERIE and CLOTH MODELS
Velvet and Eroldoloth Touches Used with
Filmy Summer FrOokG
DARING COMBINATION PROVES CHARMING
Description of Some Fetching Models
Displayed Mt Recent Eastern
Cloths show-LininEs Important
Feature of Thin Gowns.

A combination OF veivet touches with
oven the filmiest Of lingerie frocks is one
Of the characteristics Of this sea son
Emery Chiffon broadoloth ls another ma
terial that is combined with lingerie and
some Of the loveliest models shown in the
east and abroad this season have EN-
ployed this daring extreme. The effect 50
far from being homogeneous Is charming
and promises to afford the novelty desir-
able to relieve the lingerie in its third sea-
son OF monotony. Models Of this combina-
ton have been emphatically the most at
tractive shown.
One OF these models had a dainty short
coat OF empire lines made Of batiste al
most covered by hand embroidery, and
bands OF delicate pastel blue cloth ran over
the shoulders to the short waist line. where
they ended in loops and ends. Bands Of
the cloth trimmed sleeves and girdle and
skirt bottom; and so cleverly was the touch
u soft blue mingled with the almy batiste
and embroidery and lace that it added
greatly to their charm
A still more attractive but more COM
plcated mode, with a bew1tchingly pic
turesque mantelet Of the embroidered
batiste and lace had shrimp pink broad
ploth sparingly introduced into the design.
The one piece gowns Of embroidered lin
Eerie stuff are more cobwebby and beauti-
full than ever this year, and every woman
should have several well made silk slips in
her outfit this summer, for the one piece
model Joined at waist line by inset lace or
Embroidery is the model par excellence for
Bheor muslins and transparent materials
Handmade French lingerie gowns lavishly
embroidered and lace trimmed are natur-
ally costly Injuries, but there are charm
ing one piece models which are not appall-
lngly expensive and are very effective.
A Fifth avenue house makes a specially
Df one such model in fine embroidered
Bwtss, with colored dots on a white ground
The frock is trimmed with many hues of
polored inset valenciennes and is worn over
IN India silk slip matching the embroidered
cots in color. A white swiss with lilac dots
worn over palest lilac silk is especially
pretty in this model.
Effects obtained by color OF design Of the
lining used under semi-trRnsparent mate
Eial are very important in the dressmaloer'r
calculations this spring and, though many
pf tho loveliest models are one tone in color.
Ing, the contrasted Innings often give very
happy results.
A silk with white ground barred OF into
bRrge checks by black lines and a similar
silk in stripe instead of check are favorlte
Foundation silks for one tone voiles, mar.
puisettes, etc, and are successfully used
Even under some Of the figured sturfs Fol
bxample, delicate blue wolfe with an EN-.
ptre wreath design in soft pick and green
1t wide intervals was effectively made III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
WAREHOUSE WILL HOLD ON
Majority Of School Board Said to Re in
Favor Of Principal.
HIGH SCHOOL WORK IS SATISFACTORY
Charges Made by DR.. Christie Investi.
gated Personally by Members,
Who Express Confidence
in the situation.

Members Detweiler, Phillippl, Baird and
Harding, comprising the high school COM
mittee Of the Board Of Education, held a
meeting Thursday morning in Chairman
Detweiler's office to talk over the execu-
tive session of the board held after the
regular meeting last week. At that eXecu-
tive meeting Dr. w. IL. Christie brought
before the board what he believed to be
an unsatisfactory condition Of affairs in
the management of the high school under
Principal Warehouse. This matter was
referred to the high school committee and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12

over one OF the black and white line checks
Just described and white chiffon Powered
in nosegays Of light hues look extremely
well over white and black line stripe.
One pretty French frock in pale blue
marquisette was made over a silk having
large black rings scattered over a white
ground and was trimmed IN narrow bands
Of black taffeta. A gray mousseline de
sole, so pale In line that It was almost a
cloudy white, had a design embroidered on
It in the tiniest Of iridescent beads the de-
sign being repeated at fve-inch intervals.
This beautiful material was made up over
a striped silk Of palest gray and a blue
as faint. and was trimmed in cobwebby
lace and touches Of blue velvet
Linen frock models are particularly in
teresting this season, the union Of soutache
bpaiding and embroidery used upon ma
jority OF the imported models giving them
an air distinctly novel. This soutachlng
upon the French frocks Is done entirely by
hand, but the difficulty in getting such
work done by hand here lie leading to lavish
use Of machine soutsching. with results
disastrous to the domestic models.
The fine soft French pique is liked as
well as linen for the soutached coat and
skirt models and a new material has been
launched by some Of the Partisan makers
and is shown among some OF the latest
importations. This is a white material OF
! about the weight and softness of the sup
pie French pique but the tiny cord instead
! Of merely stripping the suface marks It of
into the most minute OF checks-in a fash.
ion suggesting honeycomb effects. The
| material has no dressing, and made VI
into coat and skirt frocks handsomely
braided and embroidered. is exceedingly
| smart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12

gave an Orpheum party Thursday after
noon I'm honor OF Miss Louise Ruhl OF Kan
sas City who is the guest Of Miss Hen
rietta Rees. The party included Miss Ruhl,
Miss Henrietta Rees Miss Bernhardt Of
Rock Island, H.. and the Misses Rowland
Prospective Events.
Mrs c. s. Grain Of Springfield, O., is to
be honor guest at several affairs this week.
Thursday Mrs. John Buckingham enter
tained at luncheon at the Omaha club;
Friday Mrs. Leonard d. wildman will give
a luncheon at Fort Omaha. and Saturday
Miss Curtis and Miss Daisy Doane will
give an informal supper at the Country
club.
Mrs. p. II. Updike Of S5C Farnam street
will entertain the P. r. o. society at a
musical Saturday afternoon.
Mrs ST. A. d BalCombe and Miss Mable
Balcombe will move May l from the Madi-
son to the Hamilton apartments. They will
take the apartment now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs r r. Ringwalt.
Miss Frances Vessels has returned from
a visit in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Mitchell have gone to
Hot Springs, Ark, for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Baum have returned
| from the east.
Mrs. c. S. Grain Of Springfield, formerly
Miss Emily Wakeley, is the guest Of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. E. e. wakeley.
Miss Bernhard Of Rock Island, Ill, is
the guest of Mrs Alfred Schalek
Miss NJ. Moss has gone to Schuyler, Neb.
/ to visit for n few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
DIVIDENDS ON PHONE STOCK
Independent Company Amends Its
Articles to Cover the Point
in Full.

The Independent Telephone company OF
Omaha has amended its articles OF incor-
poration by the addition OF a provision re-
curing the declaring OF a dividend out Of
available funds once year The articles
provide for per cent dividends on pre-
ferred stock to be made first and then 4
per cent on common stock, II the earnings
warrant Il. and II there is still undivided
earnings they are 10 be prorsted between
the preferred and common stock The new
provision requires this division to be made
annually.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
JUROR is NOT PREJUDICED
Thinks of the b. & M.
Railroad.

During the examination OF Jurors for
the trial Of the case OF ]. 8. Rldgway.
against the Union Pacific Railway com
pany for personal damages in the sum OF
5000, zone OF the Jurors from southern
Nebraska was asked in the United States
circuit court Wednesday afternoon by At
torney Edison Rich II he was not pre.
JUDGED against railroads on general prin-
ciples? The juror replied with a rich
Milesian accent:
'Oh, don't know that I am. But did
have some trouble once with the blank
B. & NJ, about shipping some grain and
stock"
The Juror was quickly admonished against
using any semblance OF profanity in the
United States courts.
Il beg a thousand pardons for that fool
slip OF me tongue, but I must say that n
I am ever sent to he'll or the penitentiary
for profanity that blankety blank B. & NJ.
road will have TO be responsible"
The Juror was excused from serving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
Manual Training at HoIdreEe.

The Holdrege Woman's club is also active
In the interest of manual training In the
public schools. Last year the women raised
$40, with which they equipped a manual
training room for boys and girls of the
seventh grade. The instruction is given by
one of the teachers and follows a regular
course II is hoped the school board will
assume responsibility for the department
next year, but It has been intlmated that
II the new line is taken up music in the
schools will have to be dropped The
women have agreed to support the music
instruction If the board assumes response
bility for the manual training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
water and Soap as Cosmetic


Although water is the most universally
employed Of all cosmetics and rightly ap-
rlicd Is the best there are, but compare
lively few know how 20 use It right
The enemy Of the fine complexion is dirt
This fact finds abundant demonstration in
cities where n great deal of soft coal is
used, for in such cities the grimy, muddy
skin is seen more often than any other
sort and after ID while It becomes thick
and coarse and the pores large. When
the pores become clogged through col
lection OF dust and dirt on the face erup-
lions become frequent and the skin becomes
red and rough. The object Of washing
is to clean the face thoroughly and for
this according to some of the best spe-
cialists, hot water should be used. Hot
water, by the way does not mean warm
water Applied hot, It does not wrinkle
the face II makes the skin soft and
plable and a good soap, generally such as
is free from scent and alkali, should be
used. Different soaps agree with different
skins and experience should enter chiefly
into the selection Of soap. Find a brand
that agrees with your face and use that.
Generally mans face looks clearer than
a woman's though its texture is naturally
coarser This is due to the superior
quality Of soap generally used for lather
! In shaving Many compilations are ruined
by the use Of sponges and face cloths not
that they are pernicious in themselves, but
they are not properly cleansed after using.
| They are usually wrung out Of the water
| in which they have been used and hung UP
| by the wash stand to dry. The soap and
! Impurities collected from the water remain
| in them and as they are used time after
time the decayed soap and collected matter
is applied to the face again and black
heads and little pimples appear and the
| skin becomes muddy. A sponge is we'll
enough in itself and Is the soft cloth,
but they should always be rinsed thor
ouEhly in clear water after using, then
scalded and hung to dry in the sunlight
and air.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
Man Seeking Carnegie Arrested.

PITTsBURG, April 11.-Carrylng a PEN
knife, which was open and partly con-
cealed in his cum. Frederick Sagle, aged
SO years, was arrested In front OF the
Hotel Schenly this morning. Slagle was
trying to gain access 10 the main lobby
OF the hotel when seized by a policeman
He begged the officer to let him enter,
saying he wished to speak with Andrew
Carnegie in reference to the sale of a pat
ent for milking cows He was hurried to a
police station, where he gave his address as
Los Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
Domestic Science at Geneva.

The Geneva Equal Suffrage club has as
sumed chief responsibility in supporting
the domestic science and manual training
classes of the public schools of their town.
The club pays the salary of the domestic
science teacher, and since March / has
paid 800 toward the support Of the manual
training work. which began at that time
Much more has been planned for the re-
mainder' Of the year and as the club is
one of the most active and progressive OF
the state, much il expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
Jim AeER PAYS lis OWN FARE
Remarkable story Brought by an
Omaha Man from a BuFIing-
tom Train

The seemingly unbelievable has actually
come to pass, according 20 the story OF an
Omahan who came up from lincoln
Wednesday noon on the Burlington.
Il have been in the habit Of riding on
transportation" said he, but when I paid
my little $40 at the lincoln depot for my
ticket to Omaha the man standing next be-
hind me at the ticket window was jim
Aver, the Burlington legislative agent. He
coughed up the requisite dollar and dime
and received Just the same kind OF piece
OF pasteboard that I did. We rode In the
same car all the way TO Omaha and when
the conductor took up our tickets Mr.. Ager
handed out his little piece OF pasteboard
Just as did. OF course he sighed a little
over the eIertiOn and nodded to me witt
the observation, on, I've get 70 DO II
now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12

PORTLAND, Ore, April n.-Mrs. Ignatz
Lowengart wife Of a prominent merchant
OF this city and daughter OF the late Gar
rison Gerst, who was formerly a san Fran
cisco capitalist, committed suicide today by
jumping from the Ford street bridge, which
Is sixty feet high. She had long been a
sufferer from nervous prostratiOn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
ChRmberInin's Cough Remedy Aids
Mature.

Medicines that aid nature are always mos,
efrectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this plan. II allays the cough, re-
lieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens
the secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified 20 its superior excel
ienoe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-12
RrItish Torpedo Bont Damaged.

DOVER, England, April 1.-THE British
torpedo boat destroyers COlne and Falcon
put in here this morning, having been
badly damaged in collision OF this port.