davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
VISIT TO Old IRISH HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick csvsnagh Will
Go Back to Galway.
ABSENT ovEa TTFTY.E1sHT YEARS
After More Thsn HALT ceatury AGED
CoupTe viii VISIT HOrae OF Thetr
CAndASsd Days over
the sea.

More thar ffty.elght ytars after they
left their cid horne IN ireland, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Patrick c~avansugh. soB North TWEEN.
ty-fourth street, will visit Il again.
They will leave about ADJUST 81 on the
long Journey TO the scenes OF their child.
hood.
Il don't except we'H zee a soui we know"
said Mr.. CavanaEh. AN Of them are gone
by this time, though its quite possible In
run across some o. the boys / used 70 play
with about the quay and Whars Of old
Galway, FOR the people over there are not
great TO leave their homes and where they
are born they generally stay like a tree
rooted in the ground,
OF course. the city will be changed.
There'n be tram cars and electric lights
ana all Kinds OF modern. Improvement that
we knew naueht about N-nen my wife and
l left there In the sos. And there1i be
steam cars running all over the dear old
isle and steamships spouting smoke in the
harDor where 1 knew naught but sailing
vessels.
Il know the house where l vas born is
standing and not changed IN these sixty
years, except that they've put a new root
on it lately. It is q stone house, end my
father and grandfather ard great grand
father were ali born IN IT,"
Mr.. end Mrs. Cavsnagh live In one OF the
p~rettiest plaees IN Omaha. Their eommo.
dious cottage painted green az a shamrock.
sits in the midst Of a BIG yard At the corner
Of Tweuty-foarth ard Brown streets. The
lawn IL beautifully kept; there is a grows
Of peach and cherry trees and a big grape
arbor. Flowers are every where. h place
has a ls foot front on Tw~enty-foutth street
and extends back eS feet. giving room for
a pasture for three cows and a big garden.
A hired man and woman do the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. CAvahagh were married
July .. 1sk and have lived together. there.
fore. sixty-two years. They have five liv.
ing children and many grandchildren. They
both came from families Of the good old
size. Mrs. CavaEagh was the daughter oil
Captain William Burke. for thirty-twc
years an officer in the British army. sh,
was one OF ten children. while Mr.. Cav.
anagh was one OF thirteen. Coming q
America as a young couple, they farmet
in Iowa in the early 'b0s. They then moved
back 10 Cincinnati and later lived in Mime
apoits before coming to Omaha thirty year
ago. Both are still in excellent health
though near the fourscore mark. Mr.. Cav
enagh is head Of the firm OF p. Cavanagl
4 Son, representing the American Bee
Sugar company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
REFUSES TO GIVE UP HIS KING
Italian VIII Not FOrswear Allegiance
TO Italy 10 Become Amert-
can Cittaen.

Antonio seapio, an Italian. entered the
office OF the CLERK OF the district court
Monday morning and asked for an ap-
piication for natufaliEation papers As the
questions were being asked him he grew
more and more animated. evidently pleased
With the prospect Of being a h9ll-fledged
American eitiEen, out when Deputy Clerk
steere asked him II ne would "forswsar all
allegiance to the king IT Italy and AXE his
oath Of fealty 70 the president OF the
United states" he hesitAfed.
Auss 1 rsnounee aha my hons cOun-
try he asked.
Certainly" said the clerk.
"Wslla. I no DO Il. No. / Won Be a M
Merriam eitiHen u I mus give up q my
ktng No, No. Goo6aby"
And he Jeff without snethsr question.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
striking Indian Nom%pelature.

"Muskoka." Cear Sky Land; Magnetic
wan. Smooth. Flowing water; "Ka-
wartha." Bright Water and Happy
Lands: "TemagamL" Deep Water:
"wawa," the flying goose. are Indian
words that nttingly describe some Of the
most delightful spots for a summer outing
on the American continent All reached
at special low round trip fares via the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Double
track from Chicago to Montreal and Nj
agara FANS.
Particulars Of fares. descriptive Htera-
ture. time tables. etc. will be mailed free
on application 10 George w. vaux. A. @.
p. & T. A.. 155 Adams street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
LYDIA e. PiNKHAM

Nature and a woman's work COM
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known
In the good ld-fashioned days Of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs Of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years In
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs OF the
field Lydia E Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave TO the women
of the world a remedy for their Pc
culiar ills, more potent and efica-
cious than any combination ofdrugs.
LYDIA E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 NC St,
LouisianA, Mo, writes:
Complete restoration 70 health
mean 30 much 20 me that for the sake
Of other suffering women l an willing
70 make my troubles public
FOR twelve years / had been suder-
ing with the worst forms Of female lila
During that time I had eleven different
physi6AAs without help. No tongue
can tall what l. Altered, and at times 1
cnuid hardly walk About two years
ago 1 wrote NH Pinkham for advice.
I beloved it end can truly say that
Lydia b r~T1nlchhm's Vegetables Com
pound And Mrs. tRinkhAm's advice re-
stored heAlth and strength IL Il
worth snsuDeaihs 81 gold 10 suffering
Womenl"
What Lydia X Pinkham's Vege-
table compound did for Mn- Muh.
aviHdo Tor ether suffering wOmsR
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

"Curod at last! oh. what Joy TO thlnk
I rave at last been cured OF that
awful bowel trouble" are the words Of A
Butler OF Cold Springs. Tex. who suf-
fersd off and on for twelve months with
q disorder Of his bowels. and finally, AFTER
giving up In despair, was cured b.
Chamberlain's Cole. Ch0-ers ~na DiaErhoea
No one need suffer from colo
d~iarrhoea. for this remedy always gives
prompt relief. For sale by all 0T1gsists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
Past Pleasures.

One Of the larger affairs OF Monday was
the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. z. T..
Lindsey at the Country club in honor of
her sister. Miss Evans Of New York City.
Covers were laid for t~wenty-eight guests.
A large party was given in honor OF
Miss Anna Swanson Friday evening at her
home. The lawn was decorated with nu-
merops Chinese lanterns and a merry time
wa enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served the latter part OF the evening.
Those present were Misses Anna Swanson,
Esther F1Oreii. Ellen Bloom. Hsleda Ulan-
der, lillian Anderson. LaCrets Hunter.
May Thornton, Maud Thornton, Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
Friahtfui Experience

with biliousness, malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. &c. Bsaton Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
street car aar.rtiEnE.

Omaha Hotel supply Co.
moved from a4 So. 18th 70 rooms 81 10 =
u. S. National bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
Prr.nnnI Mrntinn.

Mrs wnnam Hayden. Miss Helen Hay
den. Miss Clara Hayden. Mrs Frank Nor.
isrty and Miss Rush leave Monday evening
for The Inn 81 Lake okoboii for two
weeks.
Mrs. Howard Edwsrds hes re- urnsd fro n
a few days visit with friends In Atthison,
Kan. end will leave Tuesday for New
York City. where she will meet Sir. Ed.
wards and Their little daughter. Eess lie:
Edwards n spending q short tine Ia
New York they viii 30 10 Akron, O.. where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. irving Edey OF ChicrG,. who has
been the guest of her parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
Samuel Hawver. fora few weeks and who
has been much feted during her visit, wi |
leave Monday evening for her rome.
DR.. Mary Strong has returned from a
fortnizht's visit in the country.
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. c. HonlnEer snd chil,ren
leave Tuesday for northern Michigan for a
.hree weeks trip.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell returned sund1y
from an extended visit in Chicago and New
York, where she went 10 meet her mother.
Mrs. whitoomh. who was returning lem a
visit in England.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

From ten dollars up loaned on chattel Sc
curity. Reasonable rates. Call and get our
terms. Fidelity Chattel Loan Co, 44
North Twenty-fourth 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
Ownsend-1Ieyer

The marriage Of Miss Msry B. Meyer to
NJ. John Townsend Of Saginaw, Mich, took
place July q. at the home Of the brides
brother. Mr.. Meyer. and her sister. Miss
Margaret Meyer, in Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend win live in Detroit. Mrs. Town
send was for several years teacher IN the
Omaha public schools and has relatives
and many friends In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

guerette Llndquisp Ruth Carlson. Msssrs.
August Wage. Arthur Andersen. Axsl
Hiding. Charles Cobry. Harry swanson.
James Mullen. James Hansen. Jos .ph
Doherty and X Wage.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
Al Happy Hollow.

The largest supper Sunday evening at
Happy Hollow was given by MT. Joseph
Hayden for a number of out-of-town guests.
His guests included Mr.. John s. Whalen OF
New York City, Mr.. James S. Hoey, Mr..
Foley, Mr., 7. H. Walsh. Miss Lucy Jones.
Miss Lucille Hayden. Miss Hayden and
Mr.. Joseph Byrne.
Joseph Barker and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick.
Others having guests at the club were
Mr.. w. G, shriver. who had covers for
four; M. Fl. z. Milnken, five; Mr.. G.
W. Summer, three; Mr., ". w. Johnston.
six: Mr.. c.. I. Anderson. two; Mr.. Harry
Carpenter. two; Mr.. J. H. Wright, jr. two;
Mr.. A. L creigh. two; Mr.. Samuel Rees.
two: Mr.. F. J. Hughes. two, and Mr.. T.
Beebe, two.
At the golfers table were Mr.. Crosby
wyman. Mr.. Reed Peters. Mr.. c. E,
Johannes. Mr.. Cyrus Bowman. Mr.. d. N.
Eagerly. Mr.. J. z. George and Mr.. c. H,
Miner.
other reservations at the club Sunday
evening were Mr.. r. W. Breckenridge.
seven; MI. A. s. Smith, three: Mr.. Arthur
Meta. five; Mr.. Arthur Storz. four; Mr.. n.
+. Reekard. four; Mr.. George Proudfit,
four; Mr.. b T.. Cannon, four; Mr.. George
W. Later. four; Mr.. J. L. Foster. eight;
Mr.. Fred Kern, four; Mr.. Q. S. Campbell.
four; Mr.. J. Abbott. three; Mr.. H. ]. Pen
fold. three, and Mr.. A. H. Fetters. three.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
WOMAN INTERRUPTS BURGLAR

Use Bee want ads to BOOST POUR businesA.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
No b

movement against Postum in any State because it is made fro
clean, hard wheat skillfully roasted, contains no coffee, alcohol
other injurious substance. Iii
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

When boiled properly, all the nutritious elements in the
wheat are brought out, including the phosphate of potash, grown
in the grain for rebuilding brain and nerve cells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
ADDS MORE SCANDAL
TO BRIBERY CHARGES
Grand Jury Briber's Confession
duplicates a Fourth Man
Now.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 51.-A fourth
name has been added to those accused
in the confession Of z. A. S. Blake, the
grand jury briber, who declared that
he had received an offer of $1,000 and a
pension Of SO a month for his wife TO
serve q term IN the penitentiaTy without
revealing tbs identity Of his alleged
confederate
According to the statements made by
Blake 10 District Attorney Langdon,
suppIementlng the dramatic confession
he made in the open courtroom, Martin
stevens an attorney, was made custO-
dian OF notes for $4,000 alleged 10 have
been executed by Abraham Ruef, now
on trial for bribery. Stevens, when
asked to explain Blake's accusation, re-
fused 70 make any statement except
under oath
stevens was attorney for Blake when
the latter was first accused of having
offered 1900 TO John NJ. Kelley, a We
nfrenan, in order that Kelley should
attempt to qualify on the Ruef jury and
vote for acquittal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

For at least one day next week the
ship OF state will run on its course
without a helmsman.
On Tuesday. with one exception. the
entire membership OF the Cabinet Of
Theodore Roosevelt. including the Elk
ecutive. will desert the craft and ven
ture out into the quiet precincts Of their
homes to cast their ballots.
Secretary OF the Navy Metcah, who
Is III at his home, 2O09 n street, might
be considered on the steering job, but
one would hardly expect man to
steer through the turbulent seas Of
national and international problems
from a sickbed.
Attorney General Bonaparte may go
over to Baltimore and return the same
day. but II an International episode were
10 arise IN the Interior It would be a
difficult matter to settle the destiny
OF nations over the long distance tel
ephone. no matter how up-to-date II
might be.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Loeb are going to oyster Bay to vote;
Secretary Root will vote IN New York;
Secretary Wright will vote Ia Tenn
essee; Postmaster General George Won
l.. Meyer will cast his ballot in Massa-
chusetts: James Rudolph Garfield will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
NATION WILL RUN
WITHOUT A PILOT
President and His Cabinet Away to Vote on Tuesday.
Secretary Metcaf Alone Remains i'll Cty-But
Is Ill at Home.

vote in Ohio; James Wilson, now out
West. will mark his ballot in Iowa; and
oscar S. Straus, Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor, will vote in New York.
In several OF the departments the
assistants win De ready to ascend to
the burning deck II the ship starts TO
burn, but in the case OF the Treasury
Department there will be few such vol
unteers.
Not only win Secretary George G. Cor
telyou be absent, voting, but Assistant
Secretaries Reynolds, Winthrop, and
Coolidge VIII all be far distant from the
stone building at the corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and Fifteenth street.
This probably has never before been
encountered since the good ship started
over the pillows OF national existence,
and President Roosevelt was compelled
this morning 20 issue an executive or
der 20 provide a temporary head. Di-
rector OF the Mint Frank A. Leach, was
named as Acting Secretary OF the Treas
ury for November 2, 3. and 4.
II Secretary Metcalf is too sick. If
Attorney General Bonaparte is on the
train or out Of reach Il would seem from
data gathered out OF the Congressional
Directory that Assistant Secretary Of
State Robert Bacon would assume
charge as Official pilot.
II he goes away. who would assume
command. no one knows, apparently,
because the law doesn't get down as
far as the assistant secretaries In reg
ulattng succession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
ANEURISM PATIENT
INTERESTS DOCTORS
Young Negro in Emergency Hos
pital Afflicted With Rare
Disease.

George Davenport, a negro. thirty
two years old. is dying IN the Elmer
gency Hospital from aneurism. one Of
the rarest diseases known to medical
science. The case is attracting consid-
cradle attention among the medical pro-
fession in this city, and many physi-
clans are visiting the hospital TO study
the disease.
Aueurism is the weakening of the
outer walls Of the blood vessels, caus-
ing them 70 expand, with the result
that large sweliings appear where the
main blood vessel spreads out In diff
ferent directions While the disease Is
seldom heard Of in this country. the
unusual feature in connection with the
case Is that Davenport has not been I'll
more than a month. Usually the pa
tient is IN several months before the
swelling becomes manifest. DdVen-
ports Shoulder blade has been forced
out OF place, and two ribs. at the con
nectIon with the vertebrate column. are
nearly worn through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
BY AID Of CRUTCHES
WRIGHT GOING HOME
Dayton Aviator Starts for
Ohio This Afternoon to
Cast His Ballot.

CrviIle Wright. the collapse of whose
aeroplane at Fort Myer September Il,
resulted in the death Of Lieut.. Thomas
Z. Selfri1ge and serious injury to him.
self, viii leave Washington at 4 80
O'Clock this afternoon for Dayton Ohio.
Mr. Wright win be accompanied by
his sister, Miss Katherine Wright, who
came TO Washington Immediately after
the accident. William Denis, a relative
also viii make the trip from Washing
tor to Dayton With the injured aviator.
The weeks spent In the hospital at
Fort Mysr have not been without their
accomplishments, 80 Tar as the inventor
ia concerned. Ior ne has definitely con-
cluded 10 begin work on a new machine
Just as soon as he is able TO get around.
Wilbur Wright, whose phenomenal
nights in France have been the wonder
Of the scientific world, viii come to
America and complete the contract WITH
the Government, He VIII use the ma
chine his brother VIII build.
Orvtlle Wright Will probably be on
clutches for many months. lie has not
yet quite accustomed himself 10 their
use, but spent some time yesterday get
ting acquainted with them. He did not
attempt TO put his left foot on the floor,
as Major Winter. the attending surgeon,
he's cautioned him not to permit any
weight 10 rest upon II.
Major Winter has prepared the history
OF Mr.. WrIghCs case ana VIII send II,
together with two X-ray photographs
OF the injured thigh 10 the aviator
physician in Dayton in order that the
latter may see the lines along which
Mr. Wright has been treated by- the
army surgeons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
BIG REALTY DEALS
INVOLVE $2I5.OOO
Parkside Apartment House
Brings $3O,OOO-Lafay-
cite Square House Sold.

Four large real estate deals. just re-
ported, involving an aggregate sum OF
s2l5 600. furnish specific instances Of re-
newed activity IN the local realty field.
They include two apartment houses, a
building site. and a Lafayette Square
residence. Several minor deals are also
reported.
The Parkside apartment house, on
Twenty-fifth street, just north Of Penn
sylVania avenue, has been sold by Dr.
J. Mcbride Sterrett through the real
estate corporation Of Stone & Fairfax.
The purchaser is a prominent business
man who Is acquiring apartment house
property as an investment. but whose
name is withheld. The price was $50. coo.
The income from the rental OF the
Parkside is s., $50 per annum.
The building is Of brick and stone,
and has three stories and cellar It
has nine apartments, each with six
rooms and bath. heated by steam IL
was built from plans drawn by A II.
Beers. architect.
Harry Wardman, the builder, has pur-
chased $1,000 square feet OF land on the
west side 0f Connecticut avenue. at the
corner OF WoOdley road. The price was
500, 600, The site OyerlOoks the new Con-
necticut avenue bridge ana Rock Creek
Edfh. II is Il ulEn location. ana on II
Mr.. Wardman will build for himself a
magnificent residence OF the Italian villa
style OF architecture. The land was
purchased through the real estate office
of r. G. Brainerd.
The Tennessee apartment house. near
ing completion At Nineteenth and 5
streets northwest, has been sold 20 a
local business man whose name Is with
held. The price was $40, OJ0 This sale
was also made through the office Of l..
c. Brainerd. The building is of bTl-k
and stone, 40 feet front and 80 feet IN
depth. and contains sixteen apartments
The fourth deal was the purchase by
Mrs. Elizabeth y. NOuTse OF the three
story and basement house at Latay--
cite Square, the deai being closed
through the same once. The price was
SIS, 900, The residence, winch Is Occu-
pied by Gen. Clarence r edwards. was
sold by Mrs Belle Burns 4agruGer. II
Is a large house, with frontage OF 3
feet and depth OF IS feet, containing
twenty rooms.
shannon * Luchs report the sale o.
the thTee-stOry brick house at 1874
Girard street northwest, Tor $3.50. The
purchaser is an official OF the Navy
Department. who will occupy the house
as his home.
the lot at the southeast corner Of
Thirteenth and Lamont streets. Column
bia Heights, containing 1909 square
feet This IS more land purchased by
Harry Wardman, the builder. Plans are
being prepared by A. II, Beers for the
Improvement Of the property by the
erection Of FIVE residences OF a character
similar to those now already built In
tha, locality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
EFFORT TO END LIFE
WAS UNSUCCESSFUL
Au gust Gerhardt, Who Cut Throat
With Razor, Will Probably
Recover.

Regaining consciousness this morning.
August GeThaTdL tWenty-nine years old,
q telephone lineman. Of $50 X street
southeast, who cut his throat from ear
10 ear with razor last night, viii prob
ably recover. according 20 physicians at
the Casualty Hospital, although he is
still in d critical condition.
Discouraged because he believed he
was suffering from an inCuTable dis
ease, Gerhardt told the doctors that he
had rather die than leave the city for
his health. For some months the man
had been suffering from consumption,
and yesterday he was unable TO so 10
work.
Attracted by a groan, Mrs. Gerhardt
went 10 the front room on the second
floor, where she found her husband ly-
ing on. the floor with blood gushing
from the wound in mis- neck In his
right hand was razor.
Policeman AIS. who lives directly Op-
posite the Gerhardt home, was sum
moned. and had the man taken to the
hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
BLACKSMITH ACCUSED
OF FALSE PRETENSE
Given $3.50 to Buy Rig, Woman
Alleges He Left
City.

Charles B. stallings, blacksmith by
trade. is under arrest at Fairmont, w
Va. on a charge Of obtaining money
by false pretenses. He will probably be
brought to Washington this afternoon
by Detective Charles Evans.
The warrant for Stallings' arrest was
sworn out by Mrs. Bessie McNett, Of
3O5 c street southeast, who claims that
he got $3.50 from her, and then failed TO
make good" 1t seems that Stallings,
whose family is well known In the
southwest section Of the city. traded In
horses and carriages, as a side line,
when the hOTseshOeing business was
dull
Mrs. McNett says she turned the
money over to him to buy a horse and
rig, and the same day Stallings sold his
shop for SO, and left the city. He was
arrested in FairmOnt yesterday, on in
formation furnished by Detectives
Evans and O'Dea, who had been work
ing on the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
SURGERY HAS CURED
MORAL DEGENERACY
Desire to Drink and Steal Disap-
pears After Brain
Operation.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-Surgery
as a cure for moral degeneracy has had
3 remarkable demonstration in this city
through an operation performed by DR..
Herbert l. Northrop. dean OF Hahne-
mann College.
BY a simple operation on the head, re-
moving pressure on the brain, caused
by an injury. DR.. Northrop changed a
man from a drunkard and thief TO an
honest, industrious man, respected by
his employers.
The patient declares that his desire to
drink and steal has disappeared. For
fWenty-tYo months he has lived an up
riqht life, and during that time has
been promoted twice by the company
employing him. Previous to the opera
ton he drank a quart OF whisky day,
stole money from his employers, and
was unable TO keep work because Of his
degenerate habits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JAMES SUDLER

The funeral Of James K. Sudler. 11OS
New Hampshire avenue northwest, who
died Thursday night at his home from
a paralytic stroke, following his re-
covery from typhoid fever. win be held
Sunday from the old family home at
Sudlersville, Nd.
Mr. Sudler has been a resident of
Washington for. thirty-five years, com
ing here from Queen Anne county, Nd,
also the home of his wife, formerly Miss
Julia Rochester, who, with a son, DR.
Oden r. Sudler, field expert for the
Bureau of Chemistry, Department Of
Agriculture. survives him. Sudlersville
was founded by the family n the days
Of the first settlements in Maryland.