davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like q young bird and gulp down wbak-
ever food or medicine may be offered youi
Or, do you want 10 know something OF the
composition aud character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine9
Most intelligent and sensible peopls
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
pT. Pierce believes they have q perfect
right 20 insist upon such knowledge. so he
puSlishes~bzoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what his medicines are made Of
and YeEihes cJdnder- This be feels
he can Ye4l-Af ord 20 do because the more
the Ingredlents OF which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more Will theIT superIor curative Virtues
BE- apbreclaled.
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nesses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise 10 frequent headaches. back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal OF pelvic region. accom-
panied, Outlines, with facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness, DIR. Pierce's Favorte
Prescription is most efficient remedy,
IL Is equally effective In curing painful
periods, In giving strength TO nursing
mothers and in preparing the system OF
the eXpectant mother for baby's coming,
TINS rendering childbirth safe and COM
paratlvely painless. The "Favorlte Pre-
scription Is a most potent, strengthening
tonic TO the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular
1t Is also q soothing and inugorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostratlon, neuralgia, hysterin,
spasms. chorea OF st. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities Of all the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each of the several ingredients OF WHICH
UFavorite Prescription is made for the
care OF the diseases for which 1t is claimed
to be a cure You may read what they
say for yourself by sending a postal card
request for a free booklet Of extracts
from the leading authorities, to DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y, and u will come 10
you by return post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
CoNNELL WILL PUSH PLAN
Proposes to Ask City Council to Make
Veterinarian Inspector of
Diaries.

Health Commissioner ConneIl will try
next Tuesday evening to get the city coun-
cil to favor his plan of making the veteri-
marian also an Inspector of diaries and re-
lieva him OF meat inspection. This plan
eontenplates creating an once OF inspector
OF meats, hotels and restaurants and adj
ding to the duties Of the market master
the inspection OF such foods as fruits and
vegetables without additional salary. The
whole plan would carry with 1t an added
expense OF Si.5eO salary for the new once
created. DR.. Connell believes Omaha needs
the inspection outlined by him, and even
a that the total expenditure will be small
compared with other cities OF similar size,
he said.
DR., ConneIl had a similar plan before the
council some time ago. but at that time
the eouncilmen did not look kindly on the
scheme on the ground there was no money
TO spend more than had been appropriated
when the $4,000 cut was parceied out
Another instance OF the effects of the
$4,000 penny wise" economy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
THREE STORY APARTMENTS
Brick Structure Will he Erected at
Nineteenth and Harvey
Streets.

The Barker company and Sinner & Chase
company Wednesday morning were granted
a building permit for the construction of q
brick apartment house at the northwest
corner of Nineteenth and Harvey streets,
The building will be SxS6, three stories
high, ard will cost about $50, 900
A permit to build a $500 galvanized iron
shed at Twelfth and Paul streets was grant
ed the Omaha Independent Telephone COM
pany
Other permits: C. r. sterner. Twenty
sixth and Decatur. $1,000 dwellinsi r. =.
Morehouse q Co., Twenty-eishth and Tay-
lor, $500 shed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
Benent Concert.

A benefit concert under auspices of Mrs.
L. II. Crofoot will be given Thursday even
Ing March q, at Creighton University hall
TWenty-nfth and California streets. for the
henent OF the Syrian congregation Of this
city in utmost need. The concert promises
TO be splendid success when such names
appear on the program as MIS- w. w.
Turner Mrs Edwin SWobo, Miss Frances
Nash, Mrs l.. F. CTbfoOt, Mr.. Wallace
Lyman. Mr.. Mcintyre and Mrs. Thomas
Among the women who are TO act as
patronessea Of the concert are, Mrs. CT c.
Allison, Mrs. w. T Burns, Mrs. Cummings
Mira Charles Creighton, Mrs. Ben Gala
cher. Mrs. Victor Coflman. Mrs. william
HAYDEN, Mrs e. Q, MeShane, Mrs. John
IA. Mcshane, Mrs. M. A.. Mc0inn, Mrs. Q.
u Smyth, Mrs. T.. G. Nash, Mrs. r. A.
Cudahy, Mrs T. G. Byrne Mrs. John ID,
Creighton, Mrs. John NJ Daugherty, Miss
stella Hamilton. Mrs. Edward Hayden,
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs. A. v Knsler.
Mrs +. j. Moriarity, Mrs. ~ W. Nash,
MIS-. e. r. Porter, Mrs. II, NJ timer.
-Tiekets may be obtained at Beaton drug
store or sherman-& MeConnelPs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
LYNN E. CHAFFEE IS DEAD
sucoumbs to Pnsumonia Three Weeks After
Death Of Youngest Child
CRUSHING BLOW TO YOUNG WIDOW
Mr.. ChaRee Had Returned to Omaha
from south and Taken Up work
with Young Mems Chris
ttan Association.

Lynn p. Chaffee, financial secretary of
the Omaha Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at his home. Twenty-third and Laird
streets. Pneumonia of the severest type.
contracted, 1t is believed, as the result Of
his removal from Clarks, La, to the colder
climate Of Omaha in the dead Of winter,
was the cause Of death, after an illness Of
less than two weeks.
The death of Mr. Chaffee comes with
crushing force to his widow and two little
daughters, and years of age, added to
the severe bereavement Of the death three
weeks ago OF one Of the children from the
same disease. The little one, 16 months
old, died less than a month ago. before
the father was stricken with the disease,
and its death was a great shock to him
and the family Within a week or so he
took sick and the grief over his baby
weighed upon his mind until It and body
gave way under the pressure Of sorrow and
sickness. The widows lot is a pathetic one,
which kind friends are doing their utmost
to relieve. It was a week ago Saturday
that Mr.. Chafee was taken down with the
attack that developed into double pneu-
monia
Family Well Known Here.
his family from Louisiana, where he and
his father were engaged in the lumber
| business, TO take up active work with the
Young Mems Christian association. He
began his duties Immediately upon arriving
here and getting settled and was just be-
coming enthusiastically absorbed in his
work when he was stricken. Mr.. Chaffee
was only 30 years old.
The family is well known In Omaha 1t
resided here for many years until three
year ago, being prominent in the Hanscom
Park and First Methodist Episcopal
| churches. Business reverses following re-
| markable success caused the family to
| move south In new venture after the
death OF the mother here. Mr.. Chaffee
| was connected in the lumber business with
| his father, c. L. Chaffee. for three years
before coming TO take up the association
work. The news Of bis death was the
cause for profound feeling among hun
! dreds OF people over the city, who knew
him personally or were interested in the
association work Expressions of sincere
regret were numerous and everywhere the
kindest sympathy was felt for the wife
| especially where the circumstances Of her
double bereavement were known. Mrs
Chaffee is sister of Mrs. George Babcock
whose husband is an officer in the Mexican
| Young Mems Christian association.
All arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, but II is determined to
have the interment at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS.


Repairs 20 waterloo pyks-The county
commissioners met wednesday with mem-
beers Of the Platte River Protective asso-
citation at Waterloo to consider repairs to
the Waterloo dyke.
Checks Cause Trouble - Frederick
scheinerwint was arraigned IN police court
Wednesday morning on a charge OF forgery
end his hearing will come up Thursday.
scheinerwint is the man who swindlad sew
eral merchants out OF various sums with
the use Of bad checks.
Most Of Money Reoovsrsd--IFomer
Kirk, the saloon keeper who gave George
oDonnell SIS for an s5-cent check Tuesday,
has recovered all but about 80 Of his loss
with the aid OF the police. O'Donneil was
captured by detectives Tuesday afternoon
and told what he had done with the money.
In the Divorce Army-Anna Farrell has
applied to the district court for a divorce
from Joseph Farrell TO whom she was mar
ried June 16. 1906. She says he threw her
out Of the house on the evening OF Feb
ruary 20. She also alleges drunkenness and
nonsupport.
Driver Struck By oar--While driving
across the tracks at Twenty-fourth and
Charles streets shortly after noon Wednes-
day Hans Thompson was knocked from his
wagon by a street car. but not badly in
jured. He was taken to his home, 1000
North Twenty-third street, by the police.
He was employed by the street car COM
pany.
Roundup Of Transfers--License In
spector Waggoner is rounding up transfer
companies having wagons which are hired
out 10 such places as Wholesale houses. An
ordinance was passed two weeks ago bring
ing these transfer companies into the same
category as the individual expressmen. A
license Of s. must now be paid for each
wagon engaged in express or transfer busi-
ness
st. Louis Brick Flats--William Redg-
wick the contractor who is erecting row
OF St Louis brick fats at Twenty-sixth
street and Dewey avenue, has sold two
similar fats erected short time ago by
him-Woolworth avenue, between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, to w. C.
Norris, who bought for Investment. The
lot on which the fats on Woolworth avenue
are built has a frontage OF forty feet on
the avenue and 70 eighty feet deep. Mr.,
Norris paid $500 for the property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

E. I. Lomax, general passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific, returned from Chicago
Wednesday.
General Secretary Wade of the Young
Mems Christian association is confined to
his home with sickness.
Judge and Mrs. j. II. Macomber, former
residents of Omaha, are visiting in the
city. Judge Macomber, who has been In
Iowa for three years, viii soon return to
Omaha to practice law, and the family will
Emmett street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
Good Cough Medicine for chi1drsn.

Good Cough Medicine for Chi1dFen.
The season for coughs and colds is DOW
at hand and too much care cannot be used
10 protect the children. A chfld Is much
more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet
fever when he has a cold Fhe quicker
you cure his cold the less the risk, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the sole re-
lance of many mothers, and few Of them
who have tried It are willing TO use any
other. Mrs. F. F. starcher Of Ripley. w.
Va, says; II have never used anything
other than Chamborlain's Cough Remedy
for my childreH and It has always given
good satisfaction" This remedy contains
no opium OF other narcotic and may b,
given as confidently to a child as to an
adult
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14

ipg committees Of the association. The
razlng of the old buildings on the site Of
the new home has been started by Ring
walt Brothers, who were given the contract
for their removal, and the work will be
pushed actively about March IS.
New Bandstnnd Mt KruE Park.
One of the new attractions to be seen
and enjoyed at Krug park during the COM
ing outdoor amusement season will be a
mammoth bandstand and music pavilion,
for which plans have been made by Fisher
& Lawrie, architects The most modern
acoustic improvements will be employed In
the construction OF the handstand, which
will be started within few weeks, as bids
have been received, but the contract has
not been awarded. The stand will be in
the form OF semi-circle, forty-eight feet
in diameter and sixty feet across and will
be similar to that at the Transmississippi
exposition.
In the North End.
Building in the vicinity OF Thirtieth street
and Ames avenue is exceedingly active and
many new homes will be erected in the
subdivision before next fail c. d. Arm
strong Of the d. " Sholes company has lei
contracts for the erection of two new cot.
tages in that vicinity and will build three
more within the next few months, which
will be placed on the market for sale or
the easy payment plan. The houses with
the lot will cost about S225O each when
completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14

When of
20 Bowel Remedy
preparation by
would
CLaineo the alternative
grateful
patrons found
greatest element IN the promotion of - -
Now that the PURE FOOD has
cannoe refrain from welcoming it for
same time claiming DRUGS
Act IN 1885, and by steadfast adherence
py Casc,
Venhon alienation of all
-
Of
thousands
oneed who
attack OF gulay, an
impending CONSTIPATION
" 80 Fo - ~N@ST Sos-
The specific treatment for the
Constipation
anusephc all disease
ing and start their ubiquitous activity - $3.50 Ns-
eNhoh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
Sweet Cream Wanted

Think of the enormously
difficult task of having every
tablet of Cascarets of the
many millions of tablets sent
out to the world the same as
every other equally
as dainty, sweet palatable
and equally effective as a
medicine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14

Three Daily Trains TO Chicago
VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & 81

PAUL hAAlAN II
From Union station. Omaha, 7:5S a. m,
SIS D. m and S;ss p. m. daily Arrive
Union station. Chicago On the business and
hotel district, at $3.50 p. m. S;S5 a. m. and
s.s6 a. M, respectively. Comfortable
berths, excellent dining car service, cour-
teous treatment OF passengers. r, A. Nash.
General Wetsern Agent, 1924 Farnam st..
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
PURITY
OF
PROCESS
Means Excellence Of the
Preparation,

Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS of boxes Of
CascaTets sold in the last eleven years. pure merit of
this wonderful preparation and every nearly
TABLETS having exactly the Purity Quality Med-
cinal Merit the rest of them PURITY OF PRO-
CESS that made this seeming miracle possibepurty the
sense OF exactness, nicely, and selection
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14


In addition to the sale OF the Keystone
farm OF w. A. Paxton for suburban site,
another important sale OF farm property
near Omaha was that OF the j. NJ Wool
worth farm OF 1s4 acres, which is situated
near the county hospital, to Leonard Bv-
erett for s12.S2O. OF ST7 per acre, The prop
erty was sold by Mrs. Meliora WOolworth
sxecutrix OF the woolworth estate, and has
been given 10 George Co., together with
the Conner farm recently bought by Mr.
Everett. for rental. The farm brought
what Is considered a small price. but II
lies rather low near the Papiilion creek.
The farm OF Frank b. Hubbard, consisting
OF iS acres about one mile west of r.
Yington. which was sold last week 10 p H.
Lane by J. II. Dumout 8 Co., brought
a much higher price, SIS per acre. Mr..
Lane bought the farm for investment.
Y. w, o. A. Building PaIns,
Donors to the Young Women's Christian
association building fund will soon be able
10 view tangible results OF their liberanty
by the immediate construction OF the new
home for the association on ST. Mary's
avenue between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets. The plans and specifications
are nearly completed by Architect Thomas
r. Kimban and will be placed In the hands
OF contractors for bids within the next
few days. The plans have been submitted
to and approved BY the finance and build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
The Drinking of Water.

It IL said to be q fact that great many people
do not drink sufficient water. Whether this 10 due
to the unpalatability OF the water supplied to NOT
q few of the cities of this country or to othsf
causes the fact 10 said TO remain and the staeo-
ment is made that directly thereto IL to be traced
not \ little Of the sickness doctors are called upon
to treat Especially 70 this true OF disordcrs OK
the Kidneys and bladder. which organs are SAID 10
be greatly benefited BY the Gushing that naturally
follows the free use OF good drinking water. The
lack of such flushing is asserted to b In large
measure responsible for many OF the kidney and
bladder disorders with which Physicians have to
contend. A favorite and successful treatment fcf
such cases. used BY progressIve medical men. con-
sists of the administration three times DAY OF .
tabiespoooful Of this prescription. which any Hrst-
class pharmacist can compound: Y o. Fluid Hx-
tract Of Buchu. o.. Fluid Extract of Iva Ursi,
1 o. Amet Cordial. X Fluid Extract Of Liver
wort and 10 oss. water. A feature Of this treat.
the direction to the patient to drink plenty
Of water and to continue the Of the medicine
for Ct least q month. In order that the impurities
which cause the disorder may be entireis elm
mated from the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY
BODY ANNOUNCES LIST
OF DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS.

The meeting Of the Central Labor Union
last night was one of the shortest in the
history Of that body. all standing commit
tees as well as special committees. report
ing progress on matters in hand. The spe-
cial committee handling the lockout-strike
of the lamplighters reported that 1t had
been unable to get Information from the
light-inspection department OF the District.
alleging that 1t had been refused permits
sion to the reports OF the inspectors.
The report charged that lamps were not
properly equipped. and that the lighting
company was being favored to the detri-
ment of the taxpayers of the District.
Secretary De Nedrey reported that replies
from local unions in answer to a query as
to whether or not there should be a parade
on Labor day were being received, and that
the tone of the reports showed a sentiment
in favor Of the parade.
The president was instructed to report
the names of five delegates at the next
meeting Of the Central Labor Union who
shall act as a preliminary committee in
preparing a program for Labor day. 1t
Will be double celebration this year. In
addition to celebrating Labor day, the Gen.
trail body will also celebrate the tenth an
niversary Of its existence.
Speakers for the day will be persons of
ho.Aohoi fchoHNs inc names mentioned at
this time being w. ]. Bryan. Senator Bev-
@erldge and Vice President Fairbanks.
Vice President McHugh was excused from
attending the sessions of the Central Labor
Union for period Of two weeks, during
which time he will be absent from the city
In attendance upon q national conferences
OF the building trades at Pittsburg. Pa.
Statement by Commissioners.
Referring to statements made at the
meeting Of the Central Labor Union last
night as to the incandescent gas lighting
Commissioner Mcfarland said today:
"Mr. J. H. Riggles called on me a fort
night ago and asked me to gfve him the
number of incandescent lamps out during
the strike Of some Of the lamp lighters. I
asked him what he wanted It for and he
said, To help our side told him that.
e. had said repeatedly. the Commission
ers would not take sides in the controversy
between the contractor and the lamp light
ers and that he could not have the informa-
tion But repeated that the Commission
ers were requiring and would require the
contractor to live up to his contract.
1.-The fact OF course - that this has been
done right along from the lime the con-
tractor began his work. and long before his
trouble with the lAmplighterS began. The
District will not pay Tor lighting that 1t
does not get. At the Same time repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
Bow Tells Pitiful Story.

NEW YORK. April 9.-New clothes. a
good meal and fare to Philadelphia were
presented to John Becker, nineteen years
old, after his arraignment before Magistrate
Finelite in the Harlem court yesterday on q
charge Of beating the New York Central
Railroad Company.
Becker told pitiful story Of hunger
and privation covering the last six months.
He said he ran away from his home. at No.
1888 Frankfort avenue, Philadelphia, fol.
lowing q quarrel with his father, and went
To CHICAGO. There he was arrested. a. .
warrant, but was released. and went 70
work. A letter from his mother. telling OF
his fathers Illness. decided him 20 come
wsv an frains. Tor which he was arrested.
When taken to the police station Becker
tainted from hunger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
Suing Her Third Husband.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Suit for a separa-
ton was begun yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Leventritt by Alice NJ
Camp against ]. Edward Camp. to whom
she was married I'm 1905. Mrs Camp has
been married three times. She was d.
vorced from her first husband and the Sec
ond was accidentally killed in Chicago.
Mrs. Camp kept a boarding house. and
Camp was one of the boarders when they
were married. They had many quarrels.
The final one. the testimony showed. was
about the bedspread. He wanted light
blue spread and she a yellow one.
Testimony was offered to show that ths
defendant had threatened his wife with
bodily harm. The trial will be continued
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09

would be hard to find. If those in authority
had to be measured by this. not one would
be left to harass and handicap a corps OF
excellent. devoted and efficient teachers.
Under these circumstances of insecurity
in Office and lack of professional aid the
efforts Of the teachers are futile. When
this condition exists the children are the
losers, as they are today. And this Is the
time when the duty and right Of the citizen
must come to the front. The superintend-
ent should be advised to give closer at
tenton to the schools; to be In his office
when he Is not actually assisting teachers;
to set the example of respectful and courte-
GUS hearing to the public: to abandon the
habit of visiting north, south. east and west.
in order that he may learn the lesson set
for him In local conditions and local needs.
He may visit; he may write books; he may
deliver lectures. but he must give faith
full account of his stewardship here: he
must convince the community of good faith
and fair intent.
IF however. the superintendent by tenn
permanent or training cannot see the needs
of our schools, or II seeing them he lacks
the patience and poise to work them out by
the slow process of everyday endeavor. the
same remedy should be applied which he,
himself, has recommended to others who,
to his mind stood obstacles to the adj
vancement and well-beirg Of the schools Of
Washington"
Oppose the Report.
A. j. Nash and F. Fleming opposed the
report on the ground that 1t was too severe.
but after a defense by Chairman Foster
and others 1t was carried with only Mr..
Nash's negative vote. Mr.. Fleming having
left the room.
After a long discussion the association
decided to hold a banquet this spring In
celebration of the elimination of grade
crossings in Northeast Washington as a
result Of the union station improvements.
1t was pointed out that fifteen years ago
the present organization was known as the
Anti Grade Crossing Association and that
at last its efforts had been crowned with
success.
The executive committee was also au-
thorized to use what money may be neces-
sary to complete a canvass of Northeast
Washington to secure names to q monster
petition in favor OF the cross-town street
railway on 9Th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
Active In Ono Line.

''In one line. however. the super1ntend
ent of schools has been active. He has
produced an elaborate scheme for marking
teachers-a copy Of which IL here appended.
A more foolish. badly constructed. untime-
ly, mlschievous, disorganixing document