davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-02
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED HIS CURE

AFTER severe attack Of sickness my
hair fell out all over. One side Of my
head was completely bald. was
frightened, not knowing what to do for
10. / was almost wild. | consulted
several BARRIERS with no satisfaction. A
friend of mine told me that his hair
fell out in patches all over. He had
secured set OF Cuticura Soap. Cuti-
curs Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent
which stopped his hair falling out and
made it grow again as thick as ever. He
inducedme TO try the Cuticura Remedies.
] began using them and in forty days,
more or less, | noticed my hair coming
out all over the bald spots. ! was so
glad / did not know how to praise the
greatness Of Cuticura. I used three
cakes OF Cuticura Soap, three boxes Of
Ointment and two bottles of Resolvent
Pills. | can prove by numbers Of per-
sons that l was bald before using the
Cuticura Remedies, and you may use my
name as n guarantee Of their wonderful
cure. George Simmons, 1880 So. Frank
lin ST.. New Orleans. La, October 10
and %, 1907"
The evening world., 1908-10-02
CAVE LIFE AS SACRIFICE
TO SAVE THAT OF MARQUIS,
japanese Orphan Girl, a Suicide,
ImmolateS Herself for Inouye,
High Official

VICTORIA, r. g, oct. Sacrificing
rarsrlf in the BELIEF that hy giving mp
her young life that Of Marquis lnouye,
lying in al Oktsu, might bo prolonged,
Pukumora Takoho, a seventcen-year-od
orphan girl al osaka, stabbed herself
to death, according to adyices brought
by the steamer lyo, lust arrived from
Yokohama. Before taking her life the
girl sent a postcard marked with her
blood TO Marquis lnouye in which she
declared her Intention OF offering. IN her
life,
The Marouls's reatves and Prince
Ito may be Tranquil" the message read.
Il am going to the eternal sleep IN the
place OF The Eencro. am an orp0ln
and there Is none to mourn for me-, By
the time ,Ris Is received I VIII he on
the way TO heaven
A similar suicide occurred when the
present Car of Russia was visiting
Japan as the CZarevitch. He was the
victim NJ conspirators who attempted
his life. A young girl Yuko, stabbed
herself TO death 10 atone for the deed
and many novelists in Japan have writ
ten romanees based on her act.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
MUSICIAN BACK
IN FORM AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Sought Relief Throughout
the Country and Found
1t at Home.

Harry F. Hamilton. a well known mu-
s!c!an. living at No. 234 East FIFTY
ninth street, New York. who for several
years past has suffered from a COM
pl!caton Of Ills. has recently been re-
stored to his former good health. Mr..
Hamilton attributes his recovery to the
celebrated Cooper preparations. which
are now being demonstrated to the pub
West Fourteenth street, just off Fifth
avenue. In speaking OF his experience
Thursday. Mr.. Hamilton said:
Some years ago / experienced trou-
Die with my stomach. At first l paid
little attention to it, thinking Ii was
only OF a temporary character, and that
II would soon pass away. But it went
from bad to worse. and as | was travel
ling over the country at the time, eat
ing here, there and everywhere. at any
and all hours. the irregularity of my
habits had a tendency TO aggravate my
condition.
My digestive organs became I'M
paired; there was a feeling of hea aviness
after eating, accompanied by an accum-
ulation OF gas that was very oppressive
and painful, causing my heart to pap.-
tate like trip-hammer. Then my kid
neys became affected and | experienced
great pain in my back. To cap the
climax. 1 suffered an attack Of rheuma-
tism, and from that time on l was in
constant pain and never felt well
Il consulted doctors in all of the larger
cities, among them some OF tae mos.
eminent men in the profession, but
m I
The evening world., 1908-10-02
F|REBUG'S TRAP
PENNED TWO IN
CRASH OF FLOOR
Firennen Were Buried in Flam-
ing Debris of Double
Tenement.
KlNDLED IN FIVE SPOTS.
Brave Blaze Fighter Saves His
Conrade by Sheer Nerve
and Muscle.
KlNDLED IN FIVE SPOTS.

When the flooring of a room on the
third floor of the double tenement at
No, c39 West SiXty-nrst stree; gave way
beneath them at an ingcnd!ary fire that
was kindled at five places at once. it is
supposed by cvicted tenants of the. place,
at $50 o'clock this morning, Frcmen
George Roth and Henry Ehmers, of En-
Eine Company No. 30, narrowly escaped
death in the fiery cavern beneath them.
only Ehmers's vim and muscle saved
both.
The tenement is vacant. having been
closed by order of the Board OF Health
several days ago. Many of the nifty
negro families II housed swore revenge,
and they and their belongings We're
hustled out. This morning Ernest Car
ter, who lives at No. pa West S!xty-trst
street. was on his way home. when he
saw the glare of flames through the
windows OF the second and third floors
oH-Soaked Mattress on Stairs
He called Policeman Finnegan. who
turned in an alarm and then, followed
by Carter dashed into the hous. after
e"4aSi''HS "oor pah"!' ne !ONHu the
flames burning So fer,ely on the sec
ond eoor ,ta, ,i. ,,,.,,,. -. -,
''' Ho0' l'la' ''S IuI t"vr progress WAS
barred. There was strong reek OF
kerosene in the place, and the police
.''"' 9'"'''p'e" over an "I-soakeu mat
tress on the stairway.
When the rreu.n arrived Cant
Quinn of Engine Company No. 49, or
de:ed Roth and Ehmcrs with a pipe"
UP TO the third floor. After repeated
n.t.mnts tlav fou,,r.., ,,,. ,l,. ,..,,
49, 'f.,'..',. ','sH' 'o'''" go ~ '''e 4US' "a
'"e COMPANY got up by IRE escape
and ran back with the hose to the rear
OF the third floor. where ,ha 6ra ,,as
8erces, 1.bo,, t,,,, 1900,
la" t"''eu '''e water
on the blaze for only few seconds
The evening world., 1908-10-02
K|DNAPPERS IN
AUTO STOLE TWO
GIRLS FROM HOME
Mother of One Daughter Spir-
tied Away Is Held in
$1,000 Bond.

Following a four months search for
teen year-oa Anna Hadden. who w'rc
syir.ted from 81. Joseph's Home. PeekS-
kill. last May in an automobile, Agents
Cunningham and LegGett. of the Gerry
Society to-day arraisned Mrs. Eliza
beth Hadden. mother of the older enid
before MAGISTRATE Breen on Nv" charges
OF lidnapning. Mrs. liadden was halled
In 5000 bonds,
Assistant Superintendent: Moore too
the Court en- interesting story OF tNe
ee "a n. Of the children Justice Mckeon
q, the Children's Court placed A'na
and her four, een-vear-old sister ELIZA
beth in the home Nav IL. after deci4!ht
they were subject to unwh?lesohe M
auences The Connolly ohild was al
ready an inmate.
ssot % touring car dashed np W
the nome ricked no the CornoIly '''.'
and Ann, Hcdden and darted away
Elizshetl, was III at the time, Along we
road pursvers found the Children ="
carded clothes. showing 'Ia' .'e
re,pers had furnished the fhsl''NeH
with new apparel, -,.
Detectives three days ago 'hi""E"
Ida Jeanne and Mrs. Julia Lent
Pcekskill. located tn" children nj 'n'
home OF Mrs. Iladden'H married '"uS'
ter. Mrs Nellie Resan, No. S2' East
Fiftieth street When they app"Are"
Mrs. R'saE had hed.
The mother was traced 10 No l-n
Sands street BROOKLYN, where shr was
arrested to-day She professed TO knoE
nothing OF her daughters residence an"
OF the kidna ppinC of the Youngsters
MuNh mystery is made of the case by
the Gerry Society AGENT; who d. I'M
To say how the PeeksEill women fur-
ul-heJ trr clue to the Rcgan address
They say they have afiideVlts slowinT
the childrcr were ki1nanned, ana
oharEe Mrs. Iiadden with the act,
Mrs. Hadden Is the wife Of Archibald
Ugdden. who conducts tn lenver no
tel M Torticth street ana iiirhth ave,
me She IL nren0ssesSlnr woman ot
fortv-t hree wears The cas" will he con-
tlnuei next Tuesdav,
The evening world., 1908-10-02
FAY'S TEETH VANISHED.
N-Rny Could Not Find Them; lie
Did, Finally, In the Cellar.

at was a strange and horrible ex-
rerience," James Fay, head snipkeeper
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. kept tell
Ing his friends yesterday. ~ woke up
at 4 o'clock and my false teeth
were not on the chair by my bed
where L always put them when | go
to sleep. had an awful pain in my
midst, so l was certain had swal-
lowed the teeth while l s,ept. l went
OF physician. who examined my
stomach under the X-ray and told ms
he was certain my teeth were not there
The pain disappeared at once. Sud
denly ! remembered that went TO the
cellar before going TO bed last might.
! found my teeth on a shelf IN the
cellar"
You don't need teeth TO take a
drink. either said one OF Tay's
friends
The evening world., 1908-10-02
POLICE AND REGISTRATION.
Commissioner Bingham Orders
Entire Force on Duiy Each Day.

Commissioner Bingham to-day issued
a general order TO all commanders of
precincts regulating them in their en-
fOrcemcnt OF the election law on regis
trltion days. The Commissioner orders
that the entire force SHALL he on duty
from midnight sunday til midnight
Tuesday, ana again on Oct. 10 and
Oct, l..
The p,atoons will divide the duty as
follows: The First and Second will he
on reserve. The Third and Fifth on
patrol and tho Fourth on duty in polling
places.
All commanders are instructed TO
make an investigation of each name
registered and in cases where they find
Illegal repatriation they are TO see that
warrants are procured and arrests
made.
The Commissioner Indicated that he
will hold each commander responsible
for a strict Observance OF his instruc.
tions,
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Others Who Repented.

The Princess OF Monaco. who was a
daughter of Michael Heine. the New
Orleans banker, has been for some
years judIcially separated from her
dissolute husband,
A Knickerbocker descendant, Bar
oness Gertrude Won Cortlandt de Graf
fenreid adds another to the list of the
mismated. Divorcing her first hus-
band, Schuyler Hamilton jr., of New
York she married the Baron. only to
find her marital woes increased rather
than diminished, and brought a second
suit,
After six years of almost constant In
harmony Countess Pieri. who was
Marie Schroeder, an heress, OF Red
Bank. y, j., divorced the Italian hus-
band she had married in Rome-a love
match, as every one considered,
Miss Carlotta Hart. OF Cleveland,
after signing notes for 100000 TO liaul.
date the debts OF her spouse. Baron
de Takacs de kis-Joka. an Austrian
nobleman, was obliged 10 file a petit
tion in bankruptcy. She then saved
herself for the liability bv a divorce
granted year and half ago.
The Countess Festetlcs, one of the
Haggin heiresses, is one more noble
example OF an international marriage
severed by the courts. Coils p. Hunt.
ington's adopted daughter, Clara spen,
Ger Huntington, gave her hand and
fortune to Prince HatEfeldt, only tc
acquire liberty later.
And many other names might oe
added.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
RAIN STILES FOREST FIRES.

ALBANY. oct @.-Reports of heavy
rains in III" Adirondack Mountains were
received to-day by Col. William +. Fox
state Superintendent of Forests. An
the fires were practically ont before the
rain auoeared last night said Col.
Fox. but the raj nhas made the situ-
alton more secure than ever. We don't
look for am furtiL~~ damage from for
est fires Reports received to-day sav
that the rain last uiGhl was heavy and
that II was san raining this morning +"
The evening world., 1908-10-02
SEVEN SAVED FROM FIRE.

persons were driven from their homes,
many of them in scant attire; seven
persons were rescued, and property
valued at $4,000 was destroyed early
to-day. when fire started in the Colum-
hia Livery. at 80. 359 Rush street,
practically destroyed that building and
spread to several others in the vicinity.
sixteen horses wore burned u death.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Gave Title for Freedom.

Then there is Miss Helen Morton,
daughter of man no has been Cover
nor or New York and President Of
the United States For a brlec space
the lfe of tie French Duke OF Valencaz
she was compelled to divorce her hus-
band for cruelty and neglect" her
father aiding her t secure her free
dom. Miss Morton sa arrifsed her tile
TO regain her freedom.
Lady Grey Egerton, vino was the
OeaHtful Miss Cuyler OF Morristown.
y. J., a granddaughter OF Mad An
thony" Wayne, md one OF the most
brilliant women in English society, ap-
peaIed for divorce only after long years
o. matrimonial difficulties.
The story Of Julia MaCkay's inselicl-
ties with Prince Colonna has practically
pa ssel into tradition The step-daugh.
ter OF John W. Mackay had fulfilled her
ambition In wedding the Ital-
ian nObleman. and she reaped a w'hirl-
wind of misery before she secured her
freedom.
Miss Adele Sampson. who was Mrs
Frederic Livingston when she became
the bride of Maurice de Talleyrand
Duke de Dino, was another who ap-
pealed to the law to sever her marriage
tie. Like Princess Coonna and many
other titled Americans, size found that
her husband went straight from the
altar to the gaming table.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Mr.. ROBERTSON'S NEW JOB.
Appointed Deputy Tenement House
Commissioner 40 Succeed Darwin.

Mayor Mcclellan this morning ap-
pointed william A. Robertson Deputy
Tenement House Commissioner TO sue
ceed Harry q, Darwin, who recently re-
signed The salary is $1,000 a year.
MIR, Robertson mas been Connected
with the Tenement House Department
IN the capacity OF Public Plan Consult
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Foreign Divorce Records An
Swer Question Miss Barry
more Denies Raising.
TALENT WON'T DOWN.
Brilliancy Shown by Many
Who Found Coronets
Clogged Career.
BY NixOla Greeley Smith.

Is there anything TO be said for the
international marriage?
Miss Ethel Barrymore has repudi-
ated the interview attributed to her
in which the declaration was made
that the American wife OF a foreign
nobleman has neither brains nor
breeding enough to retain the love OF
her husband.
But though Miss Barrymore was
miSquoted the question raised by the
article which has caused so much dis
cussion is an interesting one.
Though Miss barrymore didn't say
#, is there anything TO be said for
the foreign nalf of the international
alliance; anything to be charged
against the American girl whose life
it generally wrecks?
doubt II ever before the titled parti-
cipants I'm international marriages have
been credited with interest or affection
even on the altar steps for the fair pur-
chasers OF their corouets.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
ONE SIDE Of HEAD 3.
ENTIRELY BALD

Hair Began Falling Out After a
Severe Illness Consulted Several
BARRIERS without Satisfaction
Friend Cured Same Trouble with
Cuticura. and Advised Its Use.
The evening world., 1908-10-02

No Extra Charge Cor IL.
Advertisements for The MoTld may bs left
st any American plstrlet AssssaseT offles
n ~ siu satA y. ~
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Need Know How to Sign Checks.

Generally, the noble fortune-h hunter
IS conceded to be when he seeks our
shores. as bankrupt In heart and morals
as he is in purse. American millions
regild his coronet and rebuild his cas-
tie. but they can do nothing for his
desicated feelings. Education enough to
sign checks and not so much as to dis
pute padded housekeeping bills is all
he seeks from his American wife, 1t
Is because She insists on having more
that numbsrless International alliances
have come to grief and the divorce
courts
Summoning from the past a score os
the hundreds OF American girls who
have married foreign titles, let us con-
sder whether or not they brought their
husbands breeding and brains. as We'll
as millions.
Well begin with the Duchess OF Marl-
borough--a b!g-eyed schoolgirl. who, al
seventeen years Of age. exchanged slO,-
o0D,ooo for one OF the most exalted titles
In England or her mentality at the
time OF her marriage, we know only
that she had had every advantage that
fers. But since her separation from the
Duke after years of misery, We have
learned OF her as graceful writer. an
earnest philanthropIst seeking especially
the welfare of women and little chill
dren, and young creature with brains
and nerve enough to get up and make
an after-dinner speech in New York a:
a public banquet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20
LAST DAY OF THE ANNUAL CONVENTION;
GOODBYE, BILL COME AGAIN, AND OFTEN
FAST HORSE RACES FOR
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The races to be held tomorrow
afternoon will undoubtedly be the
most exciting and fastest harness
events ever pulled off in northern
Minnesota.
The half-mile track at the fair
grounds is in the best condition that
it ever was. The track was rolled
and dragged before the recent rain,
which was just what the ground
needed and the course is now as
smooth as board and lightning
fast.
The free.for-all race will be the
banner event of the day. The dis
lance flag will be waved in this race
and it is announced that the horses
will 60 to beat the track record of
2:15A. .
The entries for the free-for-all are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20
The Ladies' Reception.

The Lady Elks held reception
from 2 O'Clock until 5 yesterday
noon in the Elks hall.
The hall was prettily decorated in
the colors of the lodge, there being
a profusion of flowers and bunting.
White peonies and purple iris and
artificial lights were placed at
advantageous points which pro-
duced a pleasing effect to the eyes
of the visitors.
The reception committee was
composed of Mesdames Decker,
Vye,~ Bowser, Barker, f. E.
Mcdonald, Kreatz, Baker, Cutter
and Parker. ~..
Several young ladies served punch
and refreshments to the visitors.
They were Misses Julian, Parker,
Mckenzie, Chase, Stohl and Lyons.
Symington's orchestra provided
music for the occasion and the
ElkS' quartet from Crookston rend-
cred several selections were we'll
received and heartily applauded
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20
The Annual Convention.

The annual convention of the
State Association of Elks was called
to order yesterday afternoon at the
Coliseum by President Pease of
Anoka, who in a few we'll chosen
words greeted the ElkS and thanked
them for SO large an attendance.
ArChdeacon Parshall, who is life
member Of St. Cloud lodge, offered
prayer.
E. II. Jerrard, exalted ruler of
Bemidji lodge, 1852, addressed the
Elks, bidding them welcome to
Bemidji and assuring them that
everything possible was being done
by the committee in charge of the
local arrangements, and that the
mayor and city were cooperating to
do all they could, for the enjoy
ment and well-being of the visitors.
Mr.. Jerrard's speech was very we'll
received by the delegates, showing
that the Elks appreciated the efforts
being made in their behalf.
The minutes of the last annual
meeting, held at Saltwater, last wear.
were read by Secretary Nelson, to-
gether with his report.
The treasurer report was also
read and both reports were adopted.
The committee on resolutions, con-
sisting of w. Foley of Saltwater, DR..
Henry L. Bryant of St. Paul and
Fred Price of St. Paul, was ap-
pointed to draw suitable set of
resolutions for the meeting.
President Pease called for the
Crookston Elk's quartette, and the
crowd Immediately broke forth into
cheers for the popular singers.
They rendered two splendid selec-
tons and were forced to respond for
the third time before the crowd
would let them go.
Secretary Nelson read commune
cation from the Winona lodge where
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20

The last day of the ElIls' conven-
ton closed this afternoon when the
citizens of Bemidjj heaved sigh
of relief from the tension of the last
three days, brought on by entertain
ing the Iiveliest bunch that ever
visited Bemidji.
For the better part of Wednesday
night, Thursday, Friday and Friday
night the Elks from the various
cities Of the state have been "on the
go" almost continuously, and
large portion Of the crowd was
almost thoroughly exhausted when
last night program was Completed
and quite large number left for
their homes during the night and
early this morning.
Before leaving there was not an
Elk in the bunch that did not give
three cheers for Bemidji and her
hospitable people and all seconded
the sentiment Of n. A. Nelson,
secretary of the State Association,
when he said that it was by far the
largeSt-attended and moSt-thoroughly
enjoyed meeting the convention had
held.
The program for today was cur
tailed somewhat because of the fact
that large number of the Crookston
delegation left for their home last
night and the ball game between
the Crookston and Bemidji EIks was
declared off,
The visiting ladies, who remained
here, together with the wives of
local Elks, were taken out to the
Jester Farm on Lake Plantagnet,
this forenoon for the purpose of
spending the most of the day there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20

Head hit one to c. Roy, the. ball
hitting his mitt and bounding back
to the base line; Head safe at first.
Hoffman sacrificed Head to second.
Calligan put ore over the fence for
two sacks, Head scoring an unearned
run. Collins caught Gllchrist's hit
to left. Calligan stole third. CALI
gan tried for a steal home, but
Monyhan fouled and Calligan went
back to third. Charles Roy kept
his head and famed Monyhan.
Head got Hallet at first. L. Roy
out, Monyhan to Booth. Riddell
rolled one to Monyhan, who threw
him out at first.
Geiselman grounded out to
Riddell. Carroll singled to right.
Booth was hit by batted ball and
was thrown out at first, Carroll go
ing to third. Pagan singled clean
past second, and Carroll scored.
Head put one over right field fence
for two bags and Carroll scored.
Kleffman singled and Head went to
third. Calligan hit a high one to
Rogers, who mufed, and Klefman
scored. A fly to Rogers retired the
side.
Pagan got Wubbins' fly. Varco
drew a base on balls. Varco stole
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20

Mr.. Farant explained that the per
capita tax, 25c per man, was undoub-
tedly the reason for some lod yes
Withdrawing from membership in
the association and he thought that
the change to lower taxes would be
more likely to get them back.
A. G.. Rutledge of this city adj
dressed the convention and told of
an article which had-appeared in the
St. Paul Daily News, wherein the
News stated that the members of St.
Paul lodge, No. 50, did not think
Bemidji a nice place in which to
hold the convention" and that only
DR.. Bryant and one or two others
would attend, as they considered the
hazardous trip through tee marshes
of northern Minnesota too much of
a task to undertake.
CD. Conger, a member of the st.
Paul lodge, 50, jumped to his feet
and stated that he was member of
No. 50 of St. Paul, and speaking for
himself and the lodge as a whole
wished it understood that the News
did not express the sentiment either
of the lodge or the people of St Paul
by d-n site! No St. Paul Elk
had ever made the remark that Be-
midi was not nice place in which
to hold the convention" He had
seen no marshes in coming to Be-
midi, nor since he had been here,
and that no marshes made by the
Great Exalted Ruler of the Uni
verse could have kept him away.
He was having a good time, had
been royalty treated, and he was
only sorry that more Of the members
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20

r.
ones over the plate and sat down.
Klefman flew out to Hallett.
Rogers caught s. Calligan's fly to
center,
.Wubbins made a two-bagger and
took third on a bad throw to sec
ond by Pagan. Varco went out,
pitcher to first base. Rogers
struck out. Collins hit to second,
who fumbled and then threw to
first, retiring the side. Booth did
not have his foot on the base, but
Barker called him out, robbing Be-
midi of run.
Gilchrist struck out. Monyhan
out, Bush to Riddell. Geiselman
drew a base on balls. Geiselman
went out on second, trying to steal.
Bush went to first On four wide
ones. Roy sacrificed Bush tosecond.
Hallet rolled one to first. Louis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-20

the heats will be run several seconds
faster than 2:15A, the track re-
cord.
In the 2:2S class race there are
entered Bemidji Belle, Fargo Boy,
Fay Medium, Brownie Mac and
Governor B.
Bemidii Belle has been carefully
trained this year. The mare who is
named after the city is game little
animal, and she will be right up to
the front, battling with the leaders
every heat.
The races will be called at 2
o'clock, sharp, and everyone in
Bemidji should attend, as the mem
bers of the Bemidii Jocky Club
have went to much expense in pre-
pairing the track and in getting good
horses here.