davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Not a minute should D. tost when a child
shows symptoms Of Group. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack
sOId by All ~dTusBIsLeL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council bluffs office Of TIE
Omaha Zee IL 81 IS Scott Street
Both phones -.

Davis. drugs.
Diamond playing the best vaudeville.
CORRIGANS, undertakes. Phone Jas.
Majestic ranges. p. c. De Vol Hdw. Co
woodring Undertaking company. lei SO.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
For rent, modern house. 726 9Th avenue.
When you want reliable want ad adver-
tislng, use The Bee.
Famous Steel King farm wagons Sper-
ling & Triplett. 81 Broadway.
Baird & Boland. undertakes. Phone i22.
Expert piano tuning. Hospe, Phone dI
for ~ days., q Pearl St, Is 5. Main.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framing. Berwick. 2I1 South Main street.
For good painting see Walter Nicholaisen
e. Co, Il South Main street. Phone lEue-
pendent 46 Red.
FOR RENT-TwO ROOMS sAPP
BLOCK. INQUIRE +. a. WlCkHAM, ~
SCOTT STREET. PHONES, 4S3.
For the best results in picture framing
go where Il n made n specially, which IS
A~lexandcr's Art Store, S3 B'way.
The public library will be closed at 8
O'Clock in order TO afford the library force
an opportunity to witness the electrical
parade in Omaha.
The regular meeting OF the Woman $
Christian Temperance union viii be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, instead OF AZ
2:90 O'Clock. in order not to interfere WIN
lIt revival SCI VICES y
church.
Ethel Mcdaniel. aged 90 years, daughter
of James Mcdaniel, FaiTbury, Neb., died
Yesterday at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Duncan. l4Os south
Seventh street The funeral will he held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from me
residence wnd burial will be in Walnut
Hin cemetery.
Glen. the 14-year-old son Of James Nc
Carter. died at a late hour Monday night
al the Edmundson Memorial hospital, from
hip disease. The funeral will be held TINS
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence
Of the boys uncle. y. A. McCarter. 1874
Seventh avenue, and the body will be taken
TO West Point, Neb. for burial.
The preliminary hearing Of Ed Thomas.
charged with attempting to pass a forged
check Monday evening, was continued M
police court yesterday until saturday. His
bond was placed at 800, In default OF whlch
Thomas was remanded to jail.
II you want to get your moneys worth
send clothes to our cleaning department.
Bluff city. Laundry Dry Cleaning and Dye
Works. Phones 314; 22-2i-26 North Main
street.
The funeral of the late Loren w. Holmes,
held Yesterday afternoon from the West
Side Christian church, was largely attended
The services were conducted by Rev. Edgar
Price Of the First Christian church. In
terment was In Fairview cemetery. The
7 pallbearers were: J. r. Rice, l.. II. Smith,
A. w. Tyler, c.. G. Cochran, II. Hassel-
booth and A. Harris.
Pianos that are often sold at from $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

four sons-Weir Marston, an officer in the
regular army; Mark Marston of Dakota
Glenn Marston, a newspaper correspondent
in Europe, and Ben Marston, who was
hunting in the state Of Montana and could
not be reached at the time of his fathers
death.
American Marquise Dead.
NEW YORK, oct. 5.-The MtSquise Marie
Des Montiers-Merinville a passenger on
the steamer Kron Prinzessin Cecile, died
aboard that ship just before the vessel
reached quarantine today. Death was due
to Eright's disease, The marquise, who was
46 years old, before her marriage was MI
May Caldwell Of Louisville, Ky, and New
York city and prominent socially here and
in the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following;
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles Lee Crewdson, Council Bluffs. %
Rollie Abbott, Council Bluffs. ........... Is
Gertrude Walker, Council Bluffs. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

The path TO your economical piano pur-
chase leads directly to the A. Hospe COM
any store, % Pearl ST., and 2s S. Main ST.,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Garland base burners, with the two
piece revolving fire pot. now on display.
Prices $500, 5000, $500. p. c. DeVol
Hardware mpa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT RosENFELD
LIQUOR co. 6l9 s. Main. Phones 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
MEMBER REED ROAsTs TEACHERS

See Sporting & Triplett. s27 Broadway.
for gasoline engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

lays itching and irritation, destroys hair
parasites, cleanses, purifes and beauti-
6as and tends to make the hair grow
upon a clean. healthy scalp.
outouu Remedies ara sold nroughOut the world.
fOtter DRUG a chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
AAss. 81 Mailed free. 52-page Cuucurl Book
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

N. Y. Plumbing Co. rei, aO. Night. L-i7Os
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Pianos that are often sold at from $3.50
to S275 can be bought for $3.50 on easy
payments at A. Hospe company, % Pearl
St. % $. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Bee Want Ads are business boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Promoted by shampoos
with Cuticura Soap and
light dressings Of Cuti-
cura. This treatment al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

w. A. Stone, fancy groceries and meats.
Phones 25S, S6 North Main street.
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
nhn IrnnY Of Eafa.

The late Baron Won Mueller, govern
ment botanist OF Victoria. made the
study Of the plants and flowers OF Aus
traiia his life work. he published for
y books on the subject. was made a
German baron and 4 British knight
and was otherwise decorated By most
o. the sovereigus OF Europe. he spent
$4,000 10 the interest Of AuStraliaH
botanical science. with the result that
he died worth only a few hundred
pounds. By bis will me ordered that
this money should be devoted 70 the
preparation Of n memoir aud the care
Of his grave. specifying the Howers be
wished 20 have planted over his re-
mains. But a Melbourne court has
Just decided that the money cannot
be applied 10 these purposes. but must
be handed over TO the relatives.-LOn-
don Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
Waada a Food.

In view Of the present prices Of food
products and the outlook for the fu-
ture it may be some comfort to the
American citizen to know that several
Of the most common weeds are good
for table use.
Wild chIcory Is bitterly hated by the
farmer. but 1t will make a delightful
salad. tender and wholesome. The
virtues Of the dandeIion IN this re-
spect are now we'll known. Wild mus
tard. or charlock. another baDe Of the
farmer, gives a delicious favor to soup.
a. will pOkeweed. which 10 France
- cultivated as q vegetable. taking the
place Of bay leaves. sage. thyme and
the like. Dock weeds are astonishing
y hard to discourage. 30 in Europe
they use both the broad leafed and
curly Ieafed varieties as table Vege-
tables. NettIes are much used IN
Scotland. Poland and Germany as
green's when young and tender. Purs-
lane IL boiled with other vegetables TO
Give the dish q piquant favor. Sorrel
IL looked upon as great pest By most
farmers, but choice leaves picked from
sorrel weeds make q splendid salad
for q game dinner. Most people think
milkweed poisonous. but II IL in fact
medicinal vegetable with q favor all
tn own. The young leaves seem q
cross between spinach and asparagus
and IN a salad are deIicious.-HGrpers
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
INSIDE THE EARTH.
4 seisatl.t,s Ida q Whist Might De
- Discovers.


A selsntlst,s Ida q Whist Might Bs
Discovers.
Il have bad the idea for some time
past," writes Camille FIammarion IN
the EoS0on strand Magazine. ''Of sink
ing q shaft into the earth for the ex-
press purpose Of scientific exploration
descending as Tar below the surface
as the utmost resources Of modern
science would permit
The arst result would Be to obtain
an inexhaustibie source Of heat which
might be distributed and applied to In
dVstriaI purposes. According 20 the
most Authentic estimates. the boiling
point will be found at q depth OF about
two miles
-Witbout doubt we should also dis
cover springs OF hot water. like those
which were found during the cOnstruc-
ton Of the Simpl0n tunnel In 1908,
with q temperature OF - to 50 de
Rrees centigrade. We should also come
1pon subterranean rivers and cascades,
which might be employed as q motive
power.
The second result would be the e.
ploration Of this unknown world t.
SsIf. Who knows what euriosit3es Of
geology and paleontclogy might be
revealed by this Investigation into
these dark abysses OF the earth-What
mines Of iron. Of copper. Of precious
metals such as gold. platinum. silver.
radium and Of elements hitherto IN
known and unsupported?
This idea has been forcibly recalled
10 my attention In consequence OF the
recent earthquakes and the extremely
contradictory opinions Of biologists
upon the interior state Of the globe
II this globe liquid or solidg From the
most ancient times scientific men have
considered the problem under all its
bearings without having succeeded 10
lighting upon any satisfactory sOlu-
ton.
The railway tunnels which pierce
the mountains have done no more than
traverse the inequalities Of the crust
Of the earth. The deepest shaft which
penetrates the earth was constructed
between 1898 and 1902 at Paruscho-
witx. near Rybuik. and Is about q mile
and a quarter in depth. scarcely more
than an Insignificant scratch upon the
surface Of our globe"
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
III. Air Mn. Nil, diah.

Samples Of air at q height OF nearly
nine miles have been recently obtained
and examined for the presence Of The
nre gases. The collecting apparatus,
carried By a large balloon. Is q series
Of vacuum tubes. each drawn out TO q
ine point at one end. At the desired
height an electromagnetic device, con
nected with each tube and operated By
q barometer, breaks on the point Of
the tube. admitting the air. A few
minutes later a second contact sends 4
current through a platinum wire round
the broken end. melting the glass ard
sealing the tube. AL the samples OBJ
talned show argon ard neon. bat no
hslinm was found IN air above aix
miles.
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
oh.n Ramlndad.

Otton Homlnoou-
SHow often" said the philosopher.
n man, = reminded Of his own little
ness In this great world"
'Yes." answered Mr.. Cumrox, -sspe-
eiaIly II be has three daughters who
have been to boarding school!"-WaaA-
fngton star.
Eaconie.
sHair's q little inclined to-
-Cut itg" interrupted the man W.
Wantsd TO catch q trsin.-Puek.
essondary Consideration.
ehs-t don't be Why you skoula
hesitate 10 marry on 5000 q year.
Papa says ny gowns never cost more
than that.
He-Rut my dear. Ne husE have
Something % eat
She petnlantly1-Isn't that Just hks
q man; always thinking az his stom-
ach.-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
L.n..rn Piesur.. Wltheut sers.n..

A French engineer. y. de Mare. has
invented an apparatus for projecffng
stsreopticon pictures without the use
q q canvas screen. He places the
lantern az the back Of the stage and
causes the magnifed image Of the slide
. Be reelected from. two mirrors. the
second Of which presents the picture
dlreefly 70 the spectators. The Iatter
ere seated IL q fully lighted room. and
tie lecturer Is not compelled to hide
himself 81 DARKNESS while explainIne
his views b placing the lantern b.
neafh the stage one Of the mirrors can
bs dispersed with. ana the spectators
zee the image At It's nfst reflection.
The broad ax., 1909-12-18

sseondar1 consldsratIon.


Il must warn you. dearest" ~ nd.
that after We are married you Wi
very likely nnd' M Inclined 10 b r.
bitraFy and dietatorial - my mah-
no..S
4ko matter ShS rs5Iisa ehssrfaht.
II wont pay fhs Elfsklesk attention b
what you say."-Presbyterian stahd!
afa
The broad ax., 1909-12-18

EEs. Matte walker. a Afro.Amer-
lean Of Springfield, NJ, whose house
hoad furnlturs was Destroyed 81 the
mob duzlng the rlsts ID ne CT IN
les. was awarded 4 verdict e SOS
~ the circuit court q few days ago.
his D said b Be tie GEst verdict for
damages against ehe cit9 On clnims
growing ont az TIE rioiz. ne sisiufs
of 1881, under which ths verdict Was
le1dfef. 0nIy 9n0Bs recovery q
thrt onr8 WIS mt e 10oB -
lows reourery q mn anount
The broad ax., 1909-12-18

why are yon crying, JohnuyP
I'VE was playing main, ana I wns
0s engine"
sYesT
-Andpa coined in-ana switched nAP
-ludre
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
Prohahlv.

Mrs.. Fussy-It takes half Of my time
keeping our silver IN sAAps I WIN !
could find q polish that would last
Nj. Fussy-Send Tor q burglar. H6ll
clean It up 30 that 1t won't bother you
any more.-Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
rook nm In Toa.

'The people on that farm are sash
warm hearted. hospitabIs FOLKS. TAsy
uf1 take anybody en-"
sIknoW theF win. We boanded Win
ten Iast sumner Baltimofs Ansri
en-
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
Easy.

"You know Jones. who was rsputed
% rich? Wen. he died the other day.
and the only thing he Ieft was an old
Dutch clock"
'sWell. there's one good thing about
q. II won't be much trouble to wind
M his estate."-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
: n6l EssSulS.(d eaRh n

pa what's sine quA nonF 1fa.
-oh. pshaW. don't a. msl ! aaa't
I'd my automobile long enough 70
8arn about al Of thess tschnical
hAmss yets-chieago Record He.aI6
The broad ax., 1909-12-18
SIN R.lIjosrsnt.

NeT-shs says shsS ready 10 mako
- Il you ara.
Belle-Tell her suppose III Be
ready to make up. too. when my COM
plexion gets a. bad a. heEs iG-Phila-
dslphia Public Ledger.
The broad ax., 1909-12-18

y know what en- Do 20 kse1 fAass
elslrs for Alfred m pot listls ssIh-
eaoE p the boE"-RRoEulagS ksfn-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
TWO VETERANS JOIN
CLAREMONT VARSITY
Pomona Eleven Materially Strength
ened by Addition of Vaile and
Recker-WiIl Play Orange
Athletic Club
Especial to The Herald. ]

CLAREMONT, Oct. S.-Pomona's S
chances in the game tomorrow with
the Orange Athletic club were materi-
alIy increased today by the appearance
of Vaile and Becker of last years team
on the gridiron. Vale has for years
been Pomona's star quarterback and
his presence has already been felt, anu
shown in the increased snap ana GIN
ger which he put into the varsity on
his initial appearance behind the line.
Becker. who was the most dependable
fullbacl Stanton had last year, is out
for a half this year and will, without
doubt. make good in this position. The
lineup for the game tomorrow VIII not
be announced till just before the game
hut the chances are that it Will be as
follows. The line will probably be un-
changed with the exception of chang-
ing Kepner and Hentschke, now guard
and tackle, to tackle and guard re-
spectively. Crawford and Captain Ful-
Ter will hold down the other line po-
sitions with A. r. Davis to do the pass
ing. Shut, who has been at quarter
previous to Vaile's appearance, is laid
out with a boil on his arm, and 1t is
doubtful if he will be able to get into
the game, and thus the old quarter
will have to be put in. Parker will
start out at left half and Becker at
right, with Haskins or Miller at full.
Neuls will probably relieve Becker dur
ing the game and if Shut is able to
play he may go in, Vaile then going to
end. The ends are still unchosen, VIII
Crawford, Jennings and H. Davis SEEM
ing to have an equal chance.
AS a preliminary to the varsity game
the Props will play their first game
with the Throop institute. The under
school boys have not much hope of
beating the Pasadena players, but ara
counting on doing their best and If
possible bring a double victory to Po-
mona. Their lineup win as follows:
Right end, FIfckox; right tackle, Elliot;
right guard, jones' center, Metcalfe;
left guard, Bartlett; left tackle, Solo
mon; left end, Androus; right half,
Merriam; left half, Finn; quarter
back Malone; fullback, Wire.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
HOPPE AGAIN. VICTOR

Willie Hoppe had another easy time
with the local billiard expert, Arthur
Seymour, last night at the Jeffries &
Ripper pool rooms. where the youthful
1873 point champion of the world is
exhibiting. The final score was 400 to
so. Hopes high runs were 155, 81 and
5S. Seymour's high run was "a. F1f-
teen innings were played, and the big
crowd of spectators which jammed the
place to the doors seemed to believe
that he could have won much quicker
had he cared to extend himself.
Remarkable precision was shown by
Hoppe in masse shots, and he failed
to err in single attempt, making sew
eral difficult tries. He kept the balls
at will at the end of the table and
played in faultless position. After the
game Hoppe made several exhibition
shots which were regarded as remark
able. With such form as he exhibited
last night he should retain his title
against all corners indefinitely.
Hoppe will leave this morning for
the east
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
Oh You. San EelloeI

The fame of the Coyina San-Felice
baseball team is going abroad. Several
of the fastest aggregations in Califor-
mia are straining every nerve to secure
an open date with the fast Covina
bunch. Sunday Colegrove will try her
luck with the champions, and Manager
Thompson is getting a formidable line
up together for the game. The fast
Salt Lake aggregation has challenged
them, and a double-header probably
will be played at Covina a week from
Sunday, as the Wells-Fargo team will
also play there on that date The
game with ells-Farfgo will close the
Interurban league series. Manager
Covert has received a letter from Chas.
P. Daily the Ventura baseball magnate,
asking for a game. Mr. Daily says: II
notice in The Herald that the Covina-
San Felice team has won it's twelfth
straight game. We have pretty fast
aggregation of ball tossers here and
would be pleased to get a game here
with you, and If possible return game
at Covina. We will have on our team
when we play you Hall of the Boston
Americans, Red Herne, who has been
signed up for next season with Vernon;
Franklin, formerly of the Northwest
league, and Bartnett of the Spokane
team.
Covert has accepted Ventura's chal-
lenge, and the Covina-San Felice team
will journey to Ventura in about
three weeks. A return game will prob
ably be played on the Covina diamond.
Covert is also after Bakersf1eld's scalp
and is confident that should the two
teams clash the Oil city team S
winning streak will stop right there.
A large crowd of fans will accom-
pany the San Felice boys to Colegrove
next Sunday, where Thompson is pre-
pairing a royal welcome for the Orange
Pickers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
.PAPKE WINS EASILY
FROM WILLIE LEWIS
ThunderboIt Drops New Yorker for
Count of Nine Three Times.
New Yorker Hanging on
in Sixth

PITTSBURG, Oct S.-Billy Papke,
the Illinois Thunderbolt, easily defeated
Willie Lewis, the New York fighter, to-
night at Duquesna gardens before the
National Sporting club of Pittsburg.
Both men were standing at the end of
the sixth round, with Lewis all but out.
Papke easily was given the public's s
verdict. Lewis, holding on, and half
unrecognizable after his fifteen minute
beating, weakly signified his intention
to ask for a return match with Papke,
who, unmarked and smiling, said he
believed he had proved his supremacy
over Lewis and would not agree to
a return match at any date.
Both Papke and Lewis entered the
ring shortly after 10 o'clock, smiling
and confident. AS the gong sounded
for the opening round, Lewis rushed IN
with a rapid succession of rights and
lefts to Papke's body. None OF the
blows, however, having steam behind
them. After careful sparring, Papke
led with a vicious right jolt to the
stomach.
In the clinches Papke was warned
three times to break clean, the crowd
hooting his slowness in getting away
from Lewis.
AS they came up for the secont
round, Papke turned loose a right
swing to the jaw. Lewis, off his guard,
took the blow fair and fell to the floor
resting until the count Of nine. The
third round was a repetition Of the
second, with Lewis taking blows on
the body, which forced him to rest
twice for the full time allowance
Papke came out of the round without
a mark, while Lewis had a badly split
lip and his right eye was closed.
Lewis came back after minute s
rest in the fifth round, seemingly great
ly rested and before Papke could
cover, had sprung series of left and
right swings that plainly staggered
his opponent. Papke caught himself
and before the fight period had ended
Lewis was hanging on and waiting for
the bell.
In the sixth round, Papke easily led
the New Yorker. Lewis was helpless
BY hanging on and refusing to break
Lewis finally stayed until the gong
saved him.
The fight was fast throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
NATIONAL BASEBALL
COMMISSION MEETS
Consider DisoipIining of President
Murphy of chloaeo-Respect Is
Paid to Memory of Harry
C. Pulllam

PITTSBURG, Oct. 8.-The national
baseball commission met here today,
but did not take the expected action
on the reopening of the Pfeiffer case.
President Charles w. Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals has asked for the
reopening of the case, for which he
was fined $500 for alleged tampering
with Pitcher Pfeiffer of the Toronto
Eastern league club.
it is expected decisive action will be
taken tomorrow. From intimations
made by members of the commission
1t is thought Murphy will be given
seventy-two hours In which to pay the
A$500 or be read out of organized base
iball.
\ The commission decided how the
uAnpires were to work throughout the
wbrld's series of championship games
ant1 especially cautioned the players of
both teams concerning rowdyism.
Tho commission adopted a resolution
in r9gard to Harry c. Pulliam, late
president of the National league, as
followS:
"OrgAnize baseball never had a
more zeauous and devoted sponsor In
order, therefore, that his memory may
forever remain green it is directed by
the NATIONAL commission that a me-
mortal CARD be printed, and that on
the day scheduled for the first game
of the world's series on each year the
same be distributed to all of the ELI
gible players of the contesting clubs,
the official un1pires, scorers and bust
ness representatives, as we'll as to the
owners of the )contending clubs and
the presses; and that on the same day
in each year there will be placed on
the grave of Harry C. Pulliam at
Louisville, KY, floral wreath as a
token of the esteem in which he was
held by every one connected with or
ganized baseball"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
ANNABEL BUCHANAN, L. A. HIGH
in Aquatic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Schools Sanction viii Be
Forthcoming Soon

Encouraged by the strong showing
made by the Boys Swimming club,
the girls of the Los Angeles high
school are planning a similar organ
ization.
Miss<Annabel Buchanan, last year g
captain of the girls basketball team,
is theN most active and enthusiastic
worker for the new organization and
is meeting with a host of candidates
for the swimming team.
About twenty girls have already
signed up as the prospective members
of the club, among them the Swenson
sisters, who have already won con-
siderable. fame in local aquatic tour
naments, Dorothy Swenson being es-
pecially proficient in the fancy diving.
These two are counted upon as swim
mers in the dashes.
Two other experienced swimmers
are Ruth Brown and Hazel Campbell.
The team is as yet not an official
high school organization, the girls
working under the name of a club.
The school will take up the matter
later and probably will sanction the
organization as an official school team,
as was the Boys Swimming club last
season.
Besides those previously mentioned
the following have turned out foI
practice: Katherine Campbell, Grace
Kineaid, Lily Kingcade, Grace Ash
more, Mia Landgraph, Edna Goodwin,
Esther Mcdonald, Marjorie Varcoe,
Rita Ecorn, Bessie O'Donnell, Esther
Weaver, Grace Weaver, Ethel Burns
Sally Riley and Margaret Andrews
The team has secured Miss Nc
Naughton of the faculty as coach. and
the Bimini pool will be used every
Friday for nractice,
In case the club does good work 1t
is probable that a water basketball
team will be formed. In that event
Anna Campbell and Dorothy Swenson
will play guard, Annabel Buchanan
with Mia Landgraph the forward po-
sition, while Sally Riley and Rather
inc Campbell will fill the center po-
sition.
Miss Buchanan is contemplating a
challenge to the Polytechnic team and
the team of the Santa Monica high
school. where the Sheffield sisters form
skillful and aggressive combination
that is hard to distance.