davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
beautiful New Waists

would have enough laid aside on which to
live during this period of uncertainty.
with the laboring man this would not
be the case. The laboring man with n
family OF small children to feed must keep
at work and he cannot lay off for a week
or ten weeks or possibly five months or
more. He has not money laid aside, his
ability to work is his capital, and he
must keep that capital working.
Can we take the chance OF trying an
uncertainty? This is a question for the
individual. for the poor man as we'll as the
rich, for the laboring man as well as for
the man in other walks of life.
Look at the past, at the years OF 1893,
1894 and 1906. WhatESVere the conditions
thon? What party was then in power?
There Is no need In my telling you. Do
you want to return to the conditions OF
fifteen years ago? Do you want to vote
for a change in administration? Do you
want to unsettle conditions, conditions as
vital to the laboring man as to the capi-
talist?
'The republican party is the party of
progress ard prosperity, the party that
stands for the poor man as well as tho
rich. and the party that stands for a
square deal for the laboring man."
Mr.. HOLSTER in a short address compared
the, platforms of the republican and demo-
cratic parties, but confined himself mainly
to local issues. calling his hearers atten-
tion to the fact that this is the fourth time
that ]. P. English. the democratic nominee,
is asking for the office of county attorney.
Mr.. English has been quoted as saying
that the office is a business proposition
with him, but Mr.. Hollister said that the
business proposition should be on the
side of the people, not Of the office holder,
and the emiluments Of the office are but
a secondary consideration.
James Walsh. nominee for county COM
missioner from the First district. also
spoke. Clyde sundblad presided at the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

such good taste, that one Is justified In
giving Just double the price that they have
been accustomed to paS for neckties.
The tie is nothing more than two pieces
OF silk about one and a half inches wide
and ten long stitched together in regular
necktie fashion. and they could easily be
made at home II one wanted to take the
trouble One end Is slipped under the
collar at the lower edge and brought up
over the top, then down on the outside
to hide the collar closing and button. II is
held in place by a bar pin that 10 caught
in each edge Of the collar.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

bread that the gastric juice cannot act on
it. And the butter being an excessive
amount of fat for the needs Of the system.
the liver is overworked to dispose Of 1t; and
so the system fails to be nourished and
the eliminactic organs are overworked."
Further DR.. Smith says: MY wife pre-
fers a bread OF her own making which is
quite ideal, but involves considerable labor.
She takes equal parts of wheat and sweet
corn and dextrinlses 1t by roasting 1t in
the oven to a light brown. The grain lie
then ground in a hand mill, mixed with dis
TILED water and baked thoroughly in a shall
low baking tin"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
Agony OF )
Impure Blood
Can Be Readily Relieved BY Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters
After Meals.

~ 80 @aAN AA0g
Impure blood causes plmples, letter.
prash, scaly skin. periods OF intense itch
Ing, eczema and nan other painful and
disseminating skin Affections.
Purify the blood and In a short time
the skin clears Itself of the dead and waste
deposits. fostering and irritation ceases
and a clear, white and healthy skin APP
pears.
= Most people attempt to cure pimples and
skin eruptions with exterior applications,
such as salves. lotions. plasters. etc. Thi
method only drives the irritation else
where, and serves at best but temporary
relief.
Calcium sulphide 10 a blood purifier pre-
scribed by almost every physician and Is
the most powerful eradicator known to
science.
stuart's Calcium Waters contain the full
strength Of this wonderful blood invigorator
which n often weakened from evaporation
decay or chemical change in other methods
OF preparing. Calcium sulphide is difficult
10 preserve. and hence the failure OF many
druggists and chemists to hold ita full
strength. But when this can be done Cal
oium sulphlde drives impurities from tbs
blood In less time than any other known
substance.
stuart's Calcium Waters also contain
ouAssia. Golden Seal and Eucalyptus. each
one a great blood purifier and stimulator
An Alternative and laxative Is also combined
with the other ingredients 70 enable natur,
to remove more Quickly all irritating anC
infectious matter from the system in a nat
urai andfeasy manner.
Go 70 your druggist today and ask hi
opinion OF stuart's Calcium Waters. The,
sell tor Soc per package. or send US you
name and address and ne will send you
trial package by mail free. Address +. A
Stuart Co. i16 stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
TALKS ON Teeth
BY DR.. E. R. |. MURPHY
We
Cure
LOOS
Teeth

Teeth may become loose from sew
eral causes, accidents, Pyorrhea
briggs disease), or because of lack OF
support-vacancies in the line.
The last named cause is the most
frequent
The strain is unequally divided and
teeth that have no neighbors soon be-
come loose In the socket, the gums are
irritated, and then out they come.
We IAN stop all these loose teeth
troubles by restoring all that are
missing by means Of the Alveolar
Method, teeth without plates.
Those we put in will rival natures
teeth In looks and strength.
AS one old gentleman, past the
three score and ten post, told US after
we had restored his front teeth, ''They
are the best teeth In my head" II use
them for the hard work"
All that the great majority of dem
lists can recommend in such cases is a
partial plate, or a torturesome
bridge" which won't stand any strain
and is In no way practical.
The work Of restoring missing teeth
by the Alveolar Method and tightening
loose teeth is entirely painless. Don't
fear IL. Don't think you are coming
for an Operation" when you come in
for a free examination OF your teeth by
one OF our expert examiners.
Send for our free BOOK. "Alveolar
Dentistry" and read it carefully before
you come, provided you are too far
from n Of our offices to call for a
copy.
This is the best book on teeth every
written.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
"P eruna GER
tainly saved me
from an untime-
Ly grave"

MIR ANDREE ANDERSON. 1919 e.
v 16th street, Los Angeles, Cal, writes:
N one seeing me today would think
that 1 was at deaths door a few years
ago with pulmonary troubles. 1 had fire.
quent bleeding from the lungs. my stom-
ach was out Of order. and when / came
here for my health no one thought / would
recover.
My brother in the East had been cured
of a very hard cold on the lungs by using
Peruna and he wrote me and advised me
to try It. I had little faith, but thought
i would give It a triak
II noticed a change in my appetite the
very first week, n found that l soon
began to sleep well. Gradually 1 began
to feel better and took on flesh. Re-
covery was slow for 1 was 30 far gone,
but after seven months steady use Of Pc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
HARM OF THE BAKERY BREAD
only the Wen Baked Outer Crust L.
Fit to Eat, Says n Food
Expert.

Speaking OF the harmful effects Of white
bakers bread. d.. Edison Smith says in
WhAt-To-Eat; Bakers bread Is usually
an abomination TO the stomach Its fine
flouG it's yeast and it's und~eXtrinlEed starch
makes Il largely indigestIble. Only the
well-baked outer crust is tit to eat. And
to a slice OF this indigestible starch IL
added a thick coating OF butter. which so
coats the small amount OF protein In the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

for the Study and Prevention OF the Spread
OF tuberculosis at Ed Creighton Institute.
no South 18th street. Open day ami night;
Sunday. from l to Q p. M,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

Jaundice-malaria-bniousness vanishes
when DIR. Kings New Life Pills are taken,
Guaranteed. CSC. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

runa 1 was my old self once more.
II now weigh 173 pounds, ara in fine
health and spirits and have been a well
man for two years. thanks to Peruna- 1t
certainly saved me from an untimely
grave"
Tonic and for Colds
Hon. B. J. Irwin, Mayor of Washington,
Ga. writes that he has frequently used
Peruna In his family, and has found 1t
excellent for colds and as a tonic.
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets. which represent the solid medic
inal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet
is equivalent to one average dose of
Peruna.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

Advertise In The Bee. the paper that goes
into the homes Of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
DR.. E. R. |. MURPHY

$40 N. Y. Life Building. Omaha
Formerly with q. Gordon Martin.
Inc, Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
ROYAL COMPOSERS.
Henry Wills Anthems Sung by Cathe-
dral Choirs.

''The first Of the English sovereigus
who won fame as a composer was Hen
ny VIII. Many If his anthems are sung
today by cathedral choirs He also
wrote melodious effusion, Now
Fayre, Fayrest off Every Fayre.' to
quote the original title, for the marriage
Of his sister Margaret with James ~
Of Scotland" said Miss Alys Lorraine
Charles !. was another composer. aud
am including in my programme his eff
fective setting Of Thomas Carew'g poem
Mark How the Blushful Morn.
Il think everybody knows that Queen
Victoria was fine singer and a good
pianist, aud the late Prince Consort was
most Jealous in popularizing the art in
this country. The majority of Prince
Albert's compositions have been collect.
ed and published. o. the present mem
bers Of the royal family the most dis
tinguished as a composer is Princess
Henry Of Battenberg.
Turning aside to foreign courts. the
German Emperor has Won some fame
for his Song to Aegir.' which is included
in my programme, The late Duke Ernst
ii. Of Saxe~Coburg- 5otha, the brother of
the Prince Consort, composed several
operas,
Marie Antoinette win he represented
in the programme by her setting Of
Florian's "C'est Mon Ami, aud from
the many works Of the Saxon monarch
Anthony the Good, who died in 1886, /
have chosen song he composed in cele-
bration Of the birth Of his nephew,
Prince Clement.
'Wko was the greatest royal eomposert
Well. | should think that honor might
fall 10 the nephew of Frederick the
Great Prince Louis Ferdinand Of prus-
sia. who was killed OF the battle Of Saal-
field. LONDON Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
Riae and Smooth Bore.

The main difference between rifle
and a smooth-bore gun il that the in
ner surface of the rifle barrel has one
or more spiral grooves cut into it. The
object Of this is to permit portion Of
The material OF the bullet or projectile
10 sink into the grooves. As the pro
iectile is forced out of the barrel these
projections into the grooves tend to re-
main there, thus giving rise to spin
ming motion Ia fact, it is not only
going forward. but is rotating rapidly
as 1t goes. The axis win tend-in ac-
cordance with the gyroscopic principle
to maintain. without change. its d.
rection. But that is really saying that
the projectile viii tend to remain in its
true course So this is why a rified gun
shoots straighter than smooth bore
81 Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
LOOKING FOR rwIsrERs.
Worries and Fears of the Nervous in
the Tornado Belt

In the region where tornadoes are COM
mon. which is a pretty large territory,
nearly every family has one member who
has highly developed fear of storms.
When warm weather and the cyclone
put in their appearance the seary one
begins the preparation Of safe retreat.
probably in the cellar under the house,
or, IL he happens 10 be thirty-third de-
gree member Of the Amalgamated Order
of Eraidcats, he has a cave lined with
reinforced concrete constructed some
where in the back yard.
In his cave or cellar retreat the cow
ard puts a bed, and IL he has it bad he
is apt to lay In a stock of provisions and
barrel OF water. During the day the
other members of the family have a good
deaf of fun chatting the coward. but he
gets even at night by disturbing their
sleep.
Among other peculiarities OF the cy-
clone coward Is an optical illusion
which possesses him about the time the
bass begin to bite. From then until har-
vest time every cloud he sees assumes
funnel shape and he is sure we are
going to have a twister. And he never
misses cloud When he sees one he
gets up, gathers up his clothes aud the
insurance papers and proceeds to try
to herd the family to safety.
If the coward happens to be me man
of the house he sometimes succeeds in
/ dragging the sleeping wife and children
| to the cellar while he looks out the door
until d gentle summer shower begins to
fall. But il the coward IL the wife she
never has much success with the old
man beyond getting him angry, and be.
cause of her duty to the children she
takes them to the 'fraid hole. abandon
ing the husband to his fate--and sleep
About once in 2,0O0000 times the ey-
clone coward makes a good bet, and then
his name Is numbered with the surviv-
ors. But il costs him lot of good
sieep "A tchisou Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
Dollar Bills by Weight

Dollar bills are worth almost their
weight in gold, a bank president said
the other day to a depositor.
Yes, | suppose they come in handy
for change and are easy to carry" the
depositor replied absently.
NO, | was speaking literally" the
bank president said. "We got into an
argument In the bank here the other
day as to how much a dollar bill weighed.
A $50 gold piece weighs $40 grains. We
found that twenty seven crisp, new 81
bills weigh the same as a $50 gold piece.
We tested some bills that had been in
use and found that It took but twenty
six of them to balance the gold piece |
suppose that twenty-sx used bills gather
nu accumulation Of dirt ia passing from
hand 10 hand that weighs about what
one new bill does."-Kunsas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
couR1ERs ACROSS SAHARA.
Rear Admiral Schley Uses New Jersey
Incident to Point Moral.

Though q journey across the Sahara is
still an undertaking of some magnitude.
the pacifcation of the central region by
the French has been wonderfully rapid
during the last five years.
Removed as it seems from the exciting
influence OF events in Morocco, and nn-
disturbed by Senussite propaganda. the
French officers have been able to estab-
lish friendly relations with the Taareg
and other Berber tribes, and have Or
ganized a chain of posts right across the
desert connecting Algeria with French
West Africa. The route for the tele-
graph has been surveyed and wire
less" installation is being established
Meantime, by the last mail from Da-
kar the governor of French West Afri-
ca reports that he has Instituted d month
y service, By .eouriers between the Niger
and the Mediterranean. The southern
point of departure viii be the ancient
town of Gao on the Niger, some 200
miles below Timbuktu, and the point of
departure from the north Insalah in the
oasis of Tuat. which is some 300 miles
south of the rail head in the Sud Drama
sis. Intermediate posts have been estab-
lished at Agades and the Ahaggar. The
oversight of the new route covers fully
1000 miles of desert.
Much is expected in the way Of accns-
toming the wild tribesmen of the Sahara
to the new order of things from the regu-
lar running of this service, and possibly
some development Of trade may follow.
But at present it will be useful chiefly as
a means of rapid communication between
the French military posts. 1t is intend
ed that officers selected for service in or
returning home from the Niger districts
shall make use of the transsaharan route,
which win be more direct and less costly
than the journey from or to France via
Senegal or Dahomey. Both horses and
camels will be used on the new service
Pail Mall Gazette
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
Eurona Growing Colder

Camille illumination, the astronomer,
declares that from uctuai figures recent
IS obtained he has become certain that
the temperature of Europe has been
falling. France has been suffering for
long time from an excess of cold wealth
or, the temperature at Paris having been
one degree below the normal. Other
readings show even less favorable results.
The fall is r.nre noticeable Ia the spring
than at other periods Of the year. SINH
lar conditions are recorded in England.
Eelgium, Spain, Italy, Austria and Ger
many.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
Open Air saImagundl.

Many hDstesses who are familiar with
the fun of a salmagundi progression in.
doors, are not aware that with Il differ
ent set of games the idea Is equally
adaptable to an afternoon function in
the open air
With even an acre Of lawn space at
ones disposal a most enjoyable progress
sion can be arranged
Decorate the porch or summer house
with Oriental lanterns and festoons Of
tissue paper bunting. The lanterns are
also charming swung amid the foliage
Of the trees and the tissue paper serpen-
tines 0ong narrow strips of the col0red
tissue. now sold by most novelty deal
ers can be twined IN the green Of leaves
and vines with fairy like effect Any
pretty baskets which happen TO be on
hand can lie decorated with ribbon aud
filled with millinery or paper flowers.
They are then suspended around the
porch in doorways and elsewhere that
such ornamentation is suitable. Bushes
not naturally towering, or out of bloom
al the time. can be made to send forth q
marvellous paper etiiorescence over night
The number of different games or pro-
gressions will depend in IA great measure
upon the number of guests to be re.
ceiyed -Four persons To each game and
about seven or eight games Is an ar
rangemeut which makes for interest.
Each guest on arriving is given a tally
cara on WNlGH - MS or her name and
q tiny sketch representing some game
The game represented is that az which
one will begin. OF course, care must lie
taken 70 have the names properly dis.
tributed in advance, SO that exactly the
right number of persons play each
round, and that men and women are
partners.
A good plan for the progression wonld
bel. croquet; 2, tennis Tor shuttle
board; 3, qu0its; I. bowls: ;, ring toss.
q. sbuttlecOck; Z. archery; 8, diaboIo.
When, as in cr0quet. and such games
the first stroke affords q material adj
vantage H. Il good player. the sequence
| Of the different contestants should 10
| drawn for. The hostess might provide
| for the purpose little cards on which
/ are written OF printed the numbers from
| ] 30 10. Players begin stroke ia the
! order OF the numbers drawn.
The two persons winning most points
| in each game receive stars on their tai
| lies aud progress 10 the next sport. there
! either To repeat their lucky stroke OF 10
] ind the different game q severer test Of
/ skill
| If the entertainment commences 81
| 4 O'Clock the different matches should
/ be concluded about 9. The tallies. with
/ their respective winnings, are now col
' iected aud compared. Two prizes are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
FOR THE LADIES.
No Other way

II i Is right, there is no other way.
btaFe Words 70 speak, and drawer still
\ flag to guide the battle of each day.
4 motto that win peace and courage
.If It Is right, there is no other way"
Wise words, that clear the tangles from
the brain.
Pleasure may whisper doubt may urge
And Sell may argue. but it speaks ia
vain.
IF Il is right. there is no other wayr'
truth.
Happy the man who hears II to obey.
And fellows upwaed, onward, from his
gouth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

power boat could make anything else IN
the water look ike thirty. yes. Ike
twenty or even fifteen cents if we were
~ dog
DO we not think that our chickens
are really the very best specimens of
their breed, and do we not think that
onrs IS the finest lawn? And our chill
dren, De we nor all think that our chill
dren. whatever they may be. are the
finest children that ever were born?
1t Is SO Of many things. and all these
are cheerful, happy. helpful notions that
ever the most timid aud shrinking OF
men may cherish. Our vanity is not
only protector and shield. it is for
Us q castle within whose walls we can
dWeli "a serenity and security, in sweet
satisfaction with ourselves: and in a
world SO full of things that otherwise
would jar us, is not this great bless
lngt Many mans lot in life has beer
harmless personal vanity"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
The Tailors, Paradise.

The streets Of London at the present
time are a wonderful sight. The gar
ments worn are in thousands Of cases
works Of art. and this sight could not
be equalled by any other city in the
World. .-Tailof and Cutter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

always 9ivea and second trophies may
be added where the entertainer 80 de-
sires. New novels for summer read
ing would make simple. yet popular.
gifts. or pins with heads representing
tennis racquets, croquet maliets, etc,
could be offered.
After the distribution an al fresGo
supper will be in order. This can be
served picnic fashion. with cloth
spread on the grass ar az a table under
the trees. or refreshments are daintiiy
packed in individual baskets which are
hidden around the grounds. One gem
tleman and lady 20 in search of
basket together. The first one discoy-
cred by any couple belongs 70 the two
finding Il, who should share ii together.
-o+..o-
Keeping Frocks Clean.
Don't in the interest Of cleanliness
turn your frocks inside out before hang
ing them away.
AS the outside is looser than the lining
this method of hanging produces creases
and quickly ruins the set OF the skirt.
If the gown is very delicate in color
put the skirt on a hanger and inclose il
In bag Of blue muslin. Take care
that the bag hangs from the hanger
and aot from the skirt itself, as the
weight may wrinkle it.
If sachet is attacked 10 the hanger
the skirt is pleasantly scented.
Waists may either be hung in bags,
or, preferably. should be laid in boxes,
or bureau drawers with each bow
stuffed with tissue paper and the
sleeves also filled with il. Cover the
waists with blue muslin aud il possible
do not put another waist directly IN
top of an under one. With a little con-
irving this can he managed by over
tapping them SO the crushable parts are
free.
See :hat all spots are covered with
French chalk before being put away,
and that all necessary stitches are taken
This may take time when one is tired
but it prevents annoying delay when IN
a hurry to wear the frock again.
The chalk can be easily shaken out
when the gown is needed. 1t has
wonderfully cleansing effect with little
trouble
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
Uses Of Vanity.

''The longer live" said Mr. Mac
Blink 'the more / think that the great
est personal blessing youchsafed 10 man
IL personal vanity.
3D. the mighty snub us? We smile
and think that we are better than they.
Are some men richer than WEI WHY.
we know for some we could have made
twice heir money with half their chance
"Ara we honeiyi We think We are
handsome. Why, the men we see. old
and young. looking ia the mirrors In the
sides # the elevated cars are proud Of
their hair, proud OF their neckties. proud
of their clothes, proud Of themselves
from their heads to their toes.
THEY may liz narrow lives, and il
they pniy knrr Il. with no hope of ever
gettinz OUT on the broad road; but they
are satisfied with. more than that. they
are vain Of themselyea- And what a
blessing
"Are we not content 10 wear cheap
ciothes because in our fond vanity we
think hat we ourselves give 70 them an
air Of Distinction So IN many Instances.
sand does not the same bold true as
well f1 our views Of AL cur belongings
Do W. not think that our broken down.
rattle rap. dingy old automobile is real
~ the fastest machine on the road ii we
would only once unshackle herr Don (
we thiak that our numbering old clBmsy
gated six minute horse could go in
2s22lA it we dared to give him his head
Don't we think that our yacht Or our
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

Advertising pays. Try it.