davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
MRS. EDDY PRISONER
Son Declares She Is Virtually Cap
f;7,f Until Life Ends.

DeadUood. : D. Sept. George w Glover, soh
~ Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder OF the Cnrls-
tan Science Church. has just returned rom COh-
cord \ H and has given out Ior puohc1llon :
,+sr,ert relative 10 the dismissal OF the sui TOT
a., accounting brought by himself and others as
..,axt friends" OF Mrs. Eddy against GAVIN n
I've and others. The statement SAYS;
..-rbe fact has been disclosed that Mrs. Eody was
--,-+r more than million dollars Wnen Il nsi
hoo, claimed that she was worth only aooul >0o'-
rive davs after the suit was brought she was eon
+,f,s4 to put substantially all her property INTO
~. hands OF three trustees and sareguaFo u 70
,,.t, -be same way that we meant 10 project :
-, nc brought the suit That result was enough
IL no more has been done
..r ebafI stand ready To defend the rishts OF ny
.,otbar ard nv rights her only child ana nep-
r. rho present / am satisfied with having lOIoeN
.,a sxecI1tiou Of the trust deed. which mas 1aAen
+ba control Of her property out OF the hallus u ~
,,,., r. whom have no confidence
..,rv only regret is that my mother Is iel' ullue
.tot banefuI influence be kept by them a VlFt1@.
-isO,er in her own home during the rernaInosF %
~ life This feeling is embittered by the face tl's
,,-ti1a recently in Concord, my brother ana w.
,ot perrnitted to see her unless we agreed 70 Son
.io,s which our sense OF honor rendered lHlpOS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
FOUNTAINS A EooN FOR HORSES.
Thousands of Them Watered and Sprayed
Every Day During Hot Weather.

~, .,o, ,-,o thousand horses week have on
-. a,,orage heen watered at each Of the forty-tSo
dr,nking stations maintained by the American 90
cietv for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 ann-l,s zs
throughout the city in July and August 80
compiled by the society show 'oea' - ,oIIet and
~. Wv a,,r,rr each hot weather week Al some 0,
the most important points more than six tnogsana
- - 80 handled in one week by the society
-. ,s ss., s+reets
A' -. son+ recorded 65A horses WHICH
-, ~ we're sprayed during one OF the NOTES.
n - - I,,v In washington Square the weekly
rscord was 61ss. and in Liberty near wesl 80
5s1s: while at Eighth avenue ana IlOtN So,
o'0iO' W - -. u-sek were 4210. Down at Battery
rs Us - washington and West streets. 4@S'
to-.es -scefved attention during one recent Wees
-. ro. - hean made by officers OF the society 10
,,srifI these figures As many as elght OF zen hoi0
are often watered at one une oy one S'a'''A
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
HELPERS POORLY PAID.
Bellevue Needs More Money to In
crease attendants Wages.

The largest increase in the estimates of expenses
for 1es of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals and OF the
Department of Public Charities which are now
urder consideration by tho Board OF Estimate ar"
Apportionnent is in the salaries OF hospital hel2
srs and the lower grades OF employees IN the Chdi-
ties DeDartrnent Out Of Zo1s employees in the oe-
partrnent $50 receive from s. to so a month only
and the same low scale Of wages prevails AT pres
ent among the helpers I'm Bellevue ana the louI
hospitals allied with II
.-Tha observation of our visitors at the different
institutions is that these helpers. while norninsiy
cheap are in reality wasteful and careless. says
the New York City visiting committee Of the state
rr7srIt,a. Aid Association IN Of its statements
submitted to the Mayor. Effective discipline IS
extremely difficult and II exercised, occupies va
liable time Of officials whose services are neeeie
ro- other duties. Many OF these helpers WIS" ho'
ing better than sn excuse 10 get intoxicated ana
know that after a term IN some hospital recover
ing from the effects of their debauch, they VIII
undoubtedly be re-employed. for no one else VII
work as a hospital helper AT the wages allowable
with the appropriations heretofore available
To remedy this state Of affairs both CommiS-
sioner Hebberd and the board OF trustees OF uis
city hospitals purpose increase the rate OF com
pensation to this class Of employees By paying the
mon not less than go the not less than
rs a month to begin with. and 70 increase these
wages at the end OF each year $ month uhul
the men receive go and the women - a Tnonth as
a maximum These employees are on duty for
twelve hours
.he c,tv hospitals is s9S5 Ss which is s21s0 - IN
excess Of the appropriation for 1901 The item Of
salaries and wages shows increase OF Sl1l-oi'
above the appropriation for 1851 In the budget oi
IN. Department OF Public Charities 'he 1"-i' esl'-
mate amounts TO s270o1ss 63. an increase OF S'o-
or OF over the estimated expenses for l% VI I'S
amount. the increase desired for salaries Is '2'-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

rnannish style. and here is of the latest and
best models that has yet appeared In the IL
Iustration covert cloth is finished with collar OF
velvet but all cloaking materials be utilized
the mixed ones for the coat of harder service and
the early season, with the plain cloths for later
rrhe quantity of material required for the medium
sza is s Yards q, yards III 32 yards % inches
vide with Is yard of velvet
The pattern No. 5T54 is cut in sizes for 81, &c. 3s
~ and 42 inch bust and will be mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and bust measure.
Address Pattern Department. New-1ork Tribune.
II in a hurry for patterli. send an extra two-cens
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

Another woman of royal birth is about 10 take tie
veil Princess Clara of Bavaria, ac sonpisilen aliu
etiu Young will proceed 10 the Benedlctlhe
conx,ent at Northvood, in the Isle of Wight aad
there she means to spend the rest OF her NE ne
7Fotber superior of convent is a royal woman
TOO for she is the widow Of that Dom MlSuei. wa"
vas once King of Portugal. The life or the la'ter
had been lived when she entered the convent -
was natural enough that she should seek refuge
rror, fine yexations of the world. but when "A
woman whose life is before her, ana VINO is IN
nceition tu enjoy il. deliberately takes the Tel'
those who are ignorant of the circumstances must
sneculate little Is it SONS tragedy OF the leel-
fngs or she long for peace SO deeply that sue
Is willing TO give all most women prize TOT tle
eaka of obtaining il? Or had she the religious
vocation aiwa} }sz
The roiitest streetcar conductor has been found,
and he is a Third avenue conductor. too de col
lected a woman's fare the other day, and then ne
extended his hand with the transfers In 1t toward
her and murmured something the purport OF which
she did not catch
his remark more audiby. II was: Madam, you
are losing sidecomb out of your hair
Women a good many women. used 10 have the
feeling that any old thing would do 10 wear when
they went to the country. That a mistake.
of course there was the other type, the
who overdressed went beTrying in high-heeled
shoes and explored the lanes in embroidered mus
Inns. But there is a middle course and women
who like spend their summers at some quiet
farmhouse learning II. The fact is that the
advent of motor cars, the growth and widening
circulation periodicals. many OF which have
their fashion columns-these and nnumerable other
Influences have made the country not unlike the
CITY regard 10 its eye for dress.
The woman with taste for quaint and pict-
uresque effects finds a vacation in the country
good time for indulging those tastes. a sunhonnet
in the city might its wearer TO be thought
vel; pecuiiar but the country dainty little
sliut5onnet is just the thing Some women borrow
quaint. old shapes of some country grandnother
and cony them I'm fine muslns, sometimes with
world Of delicate embroidery, or in PLAIN pink or
blue cottous else in prints with tlns assiEis oi
roeebuds little lavender flowers Another charm
ing hat country use is the WIDE, fioosiiaPS,
lined with gathered muslin or lace, ana win
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
WAITING FOR HELP.

The aged woman in Manhattan who is waiting
for funds to go to her old home In Ohio IS cared
for temporarily by T 6. s. member. but the poor
feels that il ia hard to be slch a burden
on others. A letter has been received from an Ola
Ohio friend Of this aged woman. who promises 10
give her home for the rest OF her life II she IS
sent to her Only so more is required for the
railway fare. Some city members are interesting
themselves TO procure some suitable clothing Tor
her Being bowed with age and hard work, her
back is rounded that 20 waist is necessary 70
her
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
EaEAk NEWSPAPERS.

=. .ha most remarkable freak newspapers
one o. "a was the 'Iuminara,' published IN
syea sdri9 II was printed with ink containing pnos &
NIau i,.s en- that the paper could De reac IN ti
Pho,. u.s. ,o.her curiosity was called the hegai,
oara- with poisonous Ink on thin sheets OF
prnteu could be eaten, thus furnishing nour-
sen. aduger for body as well mind LIE Bien Etre
pp.raion - = nd free buriaL-Tft-Bit1.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain tailored coat is pronounced feature.
l,oth of the present and of the coming styles and
is already favorite for travelling. motoring and
all occasions of sort. while before many weeks
if will be In demand for street wear. To be at
its smartest must be serere in finish and cut in
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
SEWING MACHINE FOR HOME

A member of the Ever Ready Branch has con
trbuted sewing machine in perfect condltlon 10
T s {. Rest Home at Clarks Falls. conn.
The general society will pay for Grating and trans
portation. This viii be genuine help at the Home
plans already made by local members |"
make aprons for sale the money TO be applied to
the expenses of the Home
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
A QUICK RESPONSE.

The Unknown Friend and Mrs G, VINO re
sponded quickly to the request Of No II Fresl-
dent for shoes, win please accept many thanks Tor
their kindness.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
2S;5;MGdu2lt5[gnE
A;SNHlZ@HHIHiEZHR
/N><@( (S0lzTI

rest. - -
Not what we are, but what we hope is best.
james Russell LoweH.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Disagreeable OdOr Arising Prom Indi-
gestton or Prom Amy Habit or In
dulgenoe. Can be Instantly
Sfonupd
s.npl. 49, lE,n.a =.

other people notice your bad breath
where you would net notice q AZ all
II is nsuseatinE 20 other people 70 stand
before them and while you are talking.
give them q whiff OF two Of your bad
breath II usually comes from food fer
mentinE on your stomach. Sometimes you
have IL in the morninE-that awful sour.
bilious had breath You can stop tha.
al once by swallowing one or two Stuart
Charcoal BozenEes. the most powerful
EHs and odor ahsorhsrE ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals viii reveal them
selves in your breath TO those who talk
with you. You've had onions" or
You've been eating cabbage and all.
OF a sudden you belch in the face Of your
friend Charcoal is a wonderful absorber
Of odors, as everyone knows. That Is why
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are 50 quick
to stop ali gases and odors OF odOrous
foods. OF. gas from Indigestion
Don't use breath PERFUMES. They never
conceal the odor. and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor. Besides. The
very fact Of using them reveals the res-
son for their use Stuart's Charcoal Ls1z-
snEes in the first place stop for good all
sour brash and belching Of gas and make
your breath pure. fresh and sweet, just
after you've eaten Then no one win turn
his face away from you when you breath
or talk; your breath viii be pure and
fresh. and besides your food viii taste
SO much better 10 you al your next meal
Just Try IL
Charcoal does other wonderful things
too II carries away from your stomach
and intesines. all the Impurities there
nassed together and which causes the
had breath Charcoal is purifier as well
as an sbsorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best. most
easy and mild laxative known A whole
boxful viii DO no harm; in fact the more
you take the better Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges are made Of pure willow char
coal and mixed with Just faint flavor Of
honey TO make them pslatable for you but
not too sweet You just chew them like
candy. They are absolutely harmless
Get a new. pure. sweet breath. freshen
your stomach for your next meal and
keep the iutestines in good working order.
These two things are the secret OF good
health and long life You can get all the
/ charcoal necessary to do these WONDERFUL
but simple things by getting Stuart 5
/ Charcoal I.pgenges- We want you to test
/ these little wonder workers yourself be-
! fore you buy them. So send US your fun
name and address for a fpee sample Of
! stuart's Charcoal LoEenges. Then. after
you have tried the sample, and been con-
WINGED. 20 10 your druggist and get a sc
box Of them. You'll feel better All over.
more comfortable. and cleaner" inside.
send Us your name and address today
and we viii at once send you by mail a
! sample package. free Address. p A
I Stuart Co. 50 Stuart Bldg Marshall
Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05
AGED COUPLE DEAD IN HONE
EsusPipg Gas il Gal stove Cause Of
TrsEtiy IN fremont
HAD sEEE LIVING ALONE FOR YtGss
Wo.aa Evidently HAD Partially
Rsu-ea Herself but Unable % Get
90 window. But Her Husband
DIED Peacefully IN sleep.

FREMONT Nsb-. Pen. 4-Cspecisl Tele-
gram l-Aueust Anderson ana sis wife
were found dead IN bed ir their hOuss
se South II street. about O'Clock this
Afternoon The two rooms in the poorly
furnished house were filed with coal gas
and the dampers Of the stove closed. Both
bodies were slightly froEer and death evi-
Gently had occurred from asphvxiation At
least twelve hours before Mrs. Anderson
lay on the front Of the bed and evidently
had tried TO get gp. The old man was IN
q nafural position as n asleep. A big cat
lay dead on the 6oor beside the stove.
They were discovered by a nsighbor. who.
not having sssa any IRE there today. went
over 10 investigate.
Anderson was 7s years cd and bis wife
~ Bon were in feeble health He vas q
mason by trade but for a good many
years had worked AZ odd jobs and made
and sold mats. They lived alone and had
no intimate Acquaintance A search Of
the house resulted IN finding concealed
about the place SIZE IN gold. silver and
bills. beside sorre cthef private papers.
which are in the possession Of the Coroner
The old man owned the little place where
he lived II is thought that be had piscs
o. Land somewhere IN this state. He was
an honesa. industrious. Christian man and
a lifelong member Of the Congregational
church. but VIXEN the Salvation Army va
here he belonged 70 that organization and
always carried the flag in the parade. he
had no known relatives His wife leaves
a daughter by a former husband
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

TbernOmeter DrsPs 90 the BaIb and
Grsuna g. HIdden by the Snew.

Tberm0meter Drops 90 the BaIb and
Grsuna q Hidden by the snow.
FREMONT, Neb. Feb. Especial. The
mercury reached 10 below zero again this
morning aid at noon was only , above
About two mere inches Of light snow fell.
which IN the country IL drifting consider
ably. Trains are late on all railroads on
account OF the cold and SNOW. A good
many cutters were out this morning Ice
on the river Is sixteen inches thick and
IN some places much thicker and piled
up in rows A sudden thaw would cause
a severe test for the levee built last month
west Of this city,.
LINWooD. Neb-. Feb. Especial 1T
has been showing here for two days The
Thermometer has been from TO 10 below.
Fortunately there IL no wind
BLUE HILL Neb- Feh A-tspeciaLl-
The coolest il has been this winter was
Sunday morning. when the mercury ran
down TO below The ground is covered
with snow
BEENER Neb, Feb. A-CspeciaID-
About six inches tof snow fen here this
morning This is the heaviest Of the sea-
son
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05
FARMER Is KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Thomas Pence Dies from Effects of
Pan on Frozen Ground.

YORK Neh-. Feb. 4-tSpecisL) Thomas
Pence one Of the best known farmers In
York county. was thrown from his wagon
just as be was starting for home from
York Near the Lincoln bridge. on Lincoln
avenue, his team became frightened and
commenced 70 run. and Mr.. Pence lost his
balance and was thrown onto the frozen
ground. When picked up be was uncon-
scious and physicians say his skun was
cracked. He never regained consciousness
and died this morning.
Mr.. Pence Was one Of York county's well
TO DO farm owners. owning 500 acres Of
good land ali paid for. In addition 70 this
he had considerable personal property. hold
ing stock in several institutions and cor
porations. He leaves n large family.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05
FRANKLIN TO HAVE wArERwORKs
SPrfnE short Distance from Town to
Ne Utilised.

FRANKLIN. Nsb-. Feb. 4-fspecisl Tele-
Eram-p-This place VII have Watervorks
IN the near future A meeting today q
the business men with ". z Ewing. who
win put In the plant made al arrange
nents- Mr.. Ewing owns q large spring,
which flows a steady stream which VIII
an a pipe seven inches IN diameter This
spring Is from thirty 70 eighty feet above
the town level and less than two miles
from the center Of town. After the system
is in there viii be practically no expense
as no pumping whatever viii be necessary
Mr. Ewing offers 70 furnish the water
3 per cent cheaper than any other town
in this section Of the state pays for their
supply. The spring has always furnished
the same amour; q water. the dry years
not eIecting its Gov.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

DIS MoINEg. Feb. L-fspeciai Teie-
Robert Blaine. L. s. A.
stationed az Fort Robinson Neb. was mar
r1ed in this city Sunday TO Miss Desta
Newman OF Brssey. Ia Lieutenant Blaine
is a cousin Of James G. Blaine Miss New
man IL a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs- James
Newman The parents Of Mss NewmGn
objected 10 her becoming the wife OF an
army ofbcer. % she came 20 Des Moines
Sunday without their knowledge Of her IN
tsntons- The marriage was al the home
Of mutual friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

CINE and az MN. is saving ID the tirnser.
which the court house ofhciais ordered cut
down. Rev. c q fiarrison, THE vel known
horticulturist. IN q speech delivered Just be
fore the trees we're set out warned the
business men q YORK 90 not plsnt cotton
woods in the court house PARK and Eaad IN
the courue q ffteen or twenty years they
would beccus a nuisance and would be
ordered cut down At FIRST citizens oh5ected
10 the cuftinE down q the trees. but since
they have been cut down nearly al are
rieaHr-7
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05
ECzEMAVERY BAD
FOR THREE YEARS
Consulted Physicians to No Avail
Uses Cutieura Soap, Ointment
and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly
weII-The Disease Having Left
Her Entirely.
CANNOT RECOMMEND
CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY

Il take great pleasure n informing
you that Was q sufferer q eczema IN 8
very bad form for the past three yearA-
] consulted and trezted With q number
Of physicians IN Chicago. but to no avAa-
i eommeneed using the Cuticura Reno
dies. consisting Of Cuficur1 Soap. ONT
msnt and Pills, three uonths ago. and
today an perfecsiy vel. the disease
having left me entirely. I cannot 70
comneod the Cuticura Remedies too
highly 70 any &c suffering with the
disease that I have bad Mrs Florence
e. Atwood, Is Cllly Place. Chicago. IA,
October 2, 1905 WItnesz: L s Berger"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

REPUBLICANS CITY, Neh-, FEB. 4
Especial )-Levi GAMER Of this city re-
ceived a car Of Nebraska coal from J. X.
p Hays. The coal was taken from the
Honey creek mines located near Peru.
Neb. The coal burns freely. making little
smoke and no clinkers
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

Judicial Ala TO Mstrimony-Judge Turton
reports that the matrimonial market in
Dawson county - most oistressingly SOW
at the present time with but little doing
He attributes The duh market 10 the con-
dition OF the young men. who are said 20
be weakened and scary. and inclined TO
bolt II sight Of handsome rnarriageable
girl The judge has some witch's elixir for
timid SWANS that is said 10 work all right
Lexington Pioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

PIATTSMOUTH- Neb- Feb. 4.-fSpecis)
Attorneys in this city for the Burlington
and Missouri Pacific railroads have re-
ceived their annual passes. but there are
many others. who for the first time in
many years did not receive one.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

The following conversation took place at
a students boarding house in LAncoin re-
Gently. A number Of students. among them
q few from Omaha vere comparing oma a
and Lincoln as cities. One Of those who
supported Lincoln endcavored 20 show that
Lincoln compared very fsvorabay with
Omaha
why be said. Lincoln has its streets
numbered just high as Omaha The
other day saw q sign out along o street
which said 'SlEt-'"
-Pshaw." said the Omaha student. that
meant hftT-one miles from Omzha-"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

Sadie Makes a Reoord-In the person q
Sadie Whitaker the Auburn Canning com
pany has one of the mos1 expert can label
ers employed by any canning company in
the country Sadie IL a slim girl. but what
she lacks IN strength she makes Up in ner-
rous energy and fhe know how that
makes the best kind Of an emrAoye- On
Tuesday Of this week she accomplished the
task Of labelling 30 cases Of corn. - cans
70 the case Very few persons can realize
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

the amount Of work this means she has
to handle each Of the $40 cans that abe
labels twice. and Is compelled TO make L.
ESQ motions In order TO accomplish this.
She worked al the task from O'Clock IN
the morning until $50 in the evening. taking
a half hour OF for dinner.-Auburn Repub-
lcan.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

In the las; issue q the wess Point Re-
publican reT1pztetic doctor. who Adver-
tises free medicine and free Attendance and
guarantees TO cure all diseases while you
wait has the following as part Of hts al:
Positively married ladies must be &C
eompsnico By their husbands 4" This leads
20 the inquiry whether ladies partially mar
ried are expected to visit the doctor alone
and whether It would be necessary in thu
latter case 10 produce credentials
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

Record Farrow Of Pigs-John Rushen has
a brood SOW Of which he is proud and
which be values highly. she having brought
a fsTrOw Of nineteen live pigs Tues 2ay
night The hog raisers Of this part OF the
country have never heard Of anything like
this before The SOW is two years old and
weighs about $50 pounds.-Cairo correspon-
dent. Grand Island independent
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05
Man Burned TO D~1th.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 1-John Buraa
aged 2 year,. was burned 10 death. and
Miss Mary Masferson. aged 20 years. Was
seriously burned tonight by an explosion OF
gasoline lamp Burke vas paying an
evening call and was helping the young
woman M the lamp when Il exploded. en-
veloping them in flames
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

Surprise for the Repor1er-we were
greatly surprised the other day 70 see
local prohibitionast buy an instrument for
cleaning bottles and getting corks out when
they 60 the wrong way.-Gsneva Cazette
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

And pity It's, tbs true-It is a pity there
sre not more girls that look alike In this
world and then al the boys would net Try
TO make a mash on the same girl Don't
y0u think 50. sammy .-Ridencur e0rges-
pon6ent. Trenton Register
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

Brias~porf xSuth Follow. victim
Into Her Room

SIDNEY. Neb.. Feb. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.l-Depufy Sheriff Myron sager ar
rested Cyrus Earl Waugh. aged y. at
Bridgeport today for criminal assault upon
Hedrig Leiditz. who runs a restaurant at
.BssdgePort- Waugh had eaten his supper
there and The woman was in the act OF
entering her bed room. when Waugh. who
is a muscular fellow, followed her IN,
knocking her down and badly beating her.
he failed TO accomplish his purpose, how
ever. and was captured shortly sfterward
Waugh WAS brought here this afternoon
and says he viii plead guilty al his pre-
nminary examination tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-05

Signs Right for the Season--Today was
'-Groundhog'' day. Many say ii was so cold
there were tears in his eyes and he couldn't
tel whether he saw his shadow or not The
old sign OF dropping wisp Of hay on the
ground February lst and II IL blows away
there viii be late spring, was tried yes
terday and the hay vas badly scattered.
So. taken altogether. We may expect ter
r5hly cold veather.-York Tines