davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
. q REMOVES
800. BLOOD HUMORS

Every pore and gland Of the skn Is employed in the necessary work Of
preserving its smooth, even texture,s ofening and cleansing Il, and regulating
the temperature OF ur bodies. This Is done by a. evaporation through each
tiny outlet, which goes o continually day and night. When the blood
becomes infected with humors and acids q certain percentage If these
impurities also pass OF with the natural evaporation. and their sour, fiery
initiates and inhames the skin, and dries up 1T natural oils, causing
gimplss. bOns. Puseulss r som itching rash; or hard, sosiy skin affection;
removing the humOrs nom the blood. SIS. ooos the Addhe1ted creu-
huon, builds it up 70 its normal strength n thickness, mutiples Its
nutritious. red corpusoles, and ennehs it In every way. Then the akin,
nourshed, sodhed and sofensd by this cooling. healthy stream Of blood.
81 s., the greatest OF blood pudhsrA expels all foreign natter and surely
cures Eczema, Acne, letter, Salt RhSum and all other diseases and
affections of the skin. It removes ptmples, blackhsads, and other unSghty
blemihes from he skin and assists IN restoring . good complexion. Book on
Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
GtIIam b. NavaI Oaptain.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 6-The 1903 base
ball team OF the United States Naval acad-
emy has elected Edwin ]. Gillian Of Green
Vile, Mich, captain for next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Breanahan pickering for Ames.

Bresnahan. rumor says, is TO get Pitcher
Ames from the New York Giants. Ames
and McGrRw nave fallen out.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
MELBA's MESSAGE TO sUFFRAGIsTs.

In response invitation 20 the luncheon in
honor OF Miss Ethel Arnold. which the InteTurban
Political Equality Council will give Hotel
Astor on January Is, Nine. Melbas secretary has
sent the council the following confession OF her
faith:
"As firm believer in the Justice Of your cause
as a loyal Australian proud 10 belong 20 that en-
liEhtened commonwealth where equal suffrage OBJ
tains and as one who believes that the enfran-
chsenent Of women will De for the good Of all.
especially those women who OF necessity have 70
earn their own living. Nine Meiba asks me to
convey you and your society her sincere greet
ing and good wishes
Nine MeIba could not address the meeting her
self as she sails or January IS two days be,ors
the luncheon. which promises TO be great
success in its way the recent Carnegie Hall
mass meeting
The work on the petition is going space and
applications have been received FOR 40 sheets
giving space for million names. The advisory
board Of the petition committee has just been COM
peted and includes the following names: Governor
Bryant Brooks OF Wyoming Governor John r.
Shafroth of Colorado. Governor Gooding OF idaho
Governor John e. Cutler Of Utah. Julia Ward
Howe. William Lloyd Garrison. Rabb. Charles
FIeischer Sarah Platt Decker, Judge Ben Lind
say. Jane Adams. Miss Mary Garrett, Mrs CIa--
ence Mackay. Colonel George Harvey the Hon
John D. Long Or. Edward T Devine Mrs Rourke
Cochran. William Dudley Foulke. Lillian D. FfoI-
lister president OF the Ladies Of the Macca bees.
Dr. Josiah Strong, Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell
and the Rev Anna II. Shaw
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
ERR DEFENCE BEGINS.
.Irs. Erb CoHapses Again-Pled Of
Justification

Media, Penn Jan. The commonwealth closed
IN the E,rb case here this afternoon and the de-
fence opened by an address 10 the jury outlining
the contention that Mrs Catharine BeiseI shot her
brother-in-Iew to death after a fierce struggle IN
self-sefence during which she wrested the pistol
from him In the encounter the weapon was acci-
6euta!ly fred. leaving smoke in the hallway. the
fury told
The defence argued that when Mrs. Beisel Sc
cured the revolver she shot rapidly and in the
smoke did not know how far she was from Ero-
who -e7raa-ed toward his bedroom. receiving three
~ che bullets IL MS body. The jury was also In
formed that ''Erb had sought in every way 70 I'D
himself OF his wife ny making Il most unpleasant
for her at Red Gables when he was unable 10
b-4rp charges that would sustain divorce proceed
tnRs- Tnei- many Querrels and fights we're de
tailed verbally to n" jury.
Mrs Erb collapsed and had to be carried from
+ha room JUS; before adjournment She was re-
vived and returned the defence concluded the
address 20 the fury. Her counsel announced that
che viii he the first witness tomorrow morning
a-.er their exhibits have been introduced in evi-
deuce These exhibits consist Of photographs and
mans made Of the scene OF the tragedy. Mrs Be-
Sc will testify later after other witnesses have
beer examined.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

mary nominations L5.s voted tavo-as:y snd 30
against the proposition
A. all the clubs fl the city open house vas Ire
rule The college clubs were particularly gay. but
there unusual number OF members present
a. all Of them Barring home. which 10 New
Yorker seems anxious 10 20 20 unless there IS no
other place tie clubs we're the only places in the
cttv- yesterday and the night before where one
could md relief frou, the rowuyism and vulgarity
which was present ever,v-here else throughout rhe
city
Daniel \ Mathews. who * etghty-nile years o,
eEe and was the T-st secretary % the Old Guard,
vas one Of the two hundred more visitors at
The new headquarters 60 the Old Guard No. 20
West 5-st street. yesterday where il was open
house from 70 O'Clock IN the morning until mid
night. Wei known officers OF the army. the navy
and TIE national guard drank the health ot Major
c aries \ StadIe- the con!nandant, and wished
al he members Of the Guard Happy New
Year"
Those who paid their military respects to the
officers and members. wishing them al success
with their annual ball which takes niace the
Waldo-t-Astoria on February were Count Thad-
deus X de Chutkowski Colonel George P. Lawton.
Major J. :. Byrne. Colonel ". D. Mann. Major
James E, SCHUYLER. Colonel E. FeIlowes Jenkins.
Captain Belden :. Rogers ard Captain John Parr.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
NEWARK COUNCIL DEADLoCKED.
Fight Over Presidency Among Democrats
Blocks ORGANIZATION

An attempt 10 organize the new Common Coun-
Gil IN Newark. which is tie politically. failed yes
terday. owing TO contest over the presidency
among the Democrats. two Of the latter. John F.
Sinnott. a former president OF the body, and Pat
rick H. Ryan. the present presiding officer. being
candidates.
The Republicans have agreed TO support Ryan for
the place, In exchange for the chairmanship Of the
Finance Committee, h:t James r Nugent, the
Democratic boss. wants Snnott in the chair. When
Nugent entered the council chamber yesterday he
found the sixteen Republicans. with Alderman
Fisher Democrat assembled prepared TO or
gauize but before the rollcaI had been completed
he spirited Fisher away, almost carrying him out
Of the chamber. Recesstating Adjournment until
January 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
HALE ON DECENT JOURNALISM.

Dr. William Bayard Hale. editor Of The New
York Times Literary Supplement- ana author OF
the famous interview with the Kaiser which was
Withdrawn from publication in The Century Mag
azne,' VIII lecture under the auspices OF the
League for Political Education in the Hudson The
atre. No~tss West 4ith street. this morning at u
o'clock on ''necent Journalism Tickets may be
obtained AZ the league of1ce No. 3 West 4ith
street
Nj Harold E. Go-st, son of Sir John Gorst and
brother OF Sir Eldon Gorst. who succeeded Lord
Croner IN the British administration OF Egypt has
Just arrived from England. Mr., Gorst is give
MS lecture on The Curse OF Education which.
was delivered before the University OF Oxford.
with MI Runciman Minister % Education, in the
chalr' on Wednesday morning at Il o'clock. in the
beFke-ey Theatre. No - West 44th street. The
lecture vii! be followed by discussion sub
ject. in which Charles Ram Kennedy, author Of
The Servant in the House" and DR.. William II
ticipate
ONler lectures to be given under the auspices OF
the league during the month OF January Will be:
Addresses Woman Suffrage on two successive
Saturday mornings January 15 and 3. with the
Rev Anna Howard Shaw president Of the Ma
tonal Woman Suffrage Association, in favor and
Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer against the suffrage for
women Louis Kaufman Auspecher VIII give a
course Of six lectures on The Modern Drama 4.
Professor Charles ZUebIin course Of lectures
on The Common Life" and January IS Pro
fessOr J. P. Maha1y. OF the University OF Dublin,
VIII lecture on The Irish Race and Climate. On
Saturday January 8, Miss Ethel ". Arnold. grand
daughter OF the famous schoo,aaaste-, Dr.. Arnold
and niece OF Matthew Arnold. viii by spec's! re-
quest, repeat her lecture Arnold = Rugby
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
PLANS ARCTIC JOURNEY
Upstate Man Says He VIII Spend
Three Years in Far North.

FTar-v Vincent Pedford OF North Creek Warren
County, y. Y, announced at ths Grand Union
Hotel last night that he would begin in two weeks
three years journey through the Arctic regions.
pa,-fng particular attention TO the unknown Por-
tious.
Mr.. Radford who IS under twenty-eight years oid
and has says. been writing for publication since
his twelfth year said he would make the trip, q
large part OF which will be alone and foot, %
satisfy personal craving for the experiences II
wifi involve. and also to give TO the world II pos
sible. pictures and data pertaining 70 the
personal habits OF the hitherto unsnaPped wood
bison. of the desolate regions southwest OF the
Great Slave Lake. This lake is southwest of the
Barren Lands OF great stretches Of which, ac-
cordins to Mr.. Radford and his map. nothing Is
known except that they connect with other unin-
vesugated territory further north
You may say said Mr.. Radford, that am
going u pay my way. ana that the amount
is large SO large that I prefer TO keep 1t secret.
The objects are geological surveys ana zooloslcal
Investigations. mean TO study az close range the
wood bison. There are only three hundred Wooo
bison in the world. and sportsman has even
been a Die shoot one OF them.
He did not say how il known that there
we're only three hundred wood bison left, but added
that Ernest Thompson Seton got no photographs
Of them when he tried in 1S5 and that Warburton
Pike failed to either photograph or Kill one, al
though he tried to DO both in 1890
And Vet We understand that the wood bison are
practically no more numerous than at those
times" said Mr.. Radford. But it's largely guess
work until some can get close enough to them
to Judge himself He would never shoot one he
said, but would feel repaid II ne might obtain q
true Photographic likeness. He believed the Indians
and the wolves might both be causes for the poor
rate OF increase.
Mr. Radford intImated that, although there was
no definite 4rrangement whereby he made the cK-
ploration FOR any society. he had agreement
with the Biological Survey, which would assure
him Of benefits providing he discovered Ger
tain vVh In
nerous letters from prominent persons wishing him
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
STARTS NEW YEAR WITH DRIVE
President-elect the Loser at Golf-Takes a
FIl1 Holiday

Augusta. Ga Jan. IA fun holiday taken
by the Presdent-eiect today. He was defeated al
golf by Austen c. Fox. the New York lawyer.
Henry u. Taft confessed similar ending his
game. After golf and luncheon long automobile
ride taken.
Mr.. Taft said tonight that he had made no
further progress toward the selection Of Cabinet
and had nothing TO announce IL that connection.
AIiss Helen Taft and Mrs. Taft tonight assisted
Mrs. Landon Thomas at her reception, which was
held in the pavilion Of the Country Club.
A delegation. three hundred strong, from Birming-
ham. Ala, IS expected here Tomorrow 10 urge
Nj. Taft 10 visit that city Another delegation IS
coming from Athens. and the local Chamber Of
Cornnerce Will endeavor 20 persuade the President
elect to allow reception 10 be arranged for him
before he departs The Rev c T Walker a
negro got Mr.. Taft 10 say he would try 30 address
the negro Young Mems Christian Association be
fore he leaves Augusta a delegation from Aiken
called to-day ask him 10 meet Governor Ansel
when he visits that city. HiT. Taft could not
tee
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
VETERAN BLOWS OFF HIS HAND.
Uses an Old Army Musket in Greeting the
Nev Wear

The nlusket that George Else, sixty-three years
Old of N- so Liberty avenue, Brooklyn. carried
when fighting battles long ago for he is veteran
cf the Civil and Indian wars, worked him a
"scurzy trick he says. early yesterday morn
ing when he and his churn. Joseph Joachim. also a
veteran. were finishing u the reception OF the
new year.
They were firing of the old musket from rear
window of JOachrn's house. at No S04I Atlantic
avenue. ana when Eiser took his turn almost half
his left hand was torn away The old thinks
he must have rad his hand over the muzzle He
taken 10 the Bradford Street Hospital
Etser fought ~ Gettysburg. Fair Oaks and Ante
tam. snd also helped in the capture OF Geronimo
wicked Chiricahua. who long terrorized frontier
settlers in the West
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
MR.. TAFT BONE OF CONTENTION.
Two Factions of Negroes Want to Entertain
Him in Atlanta

Atlanta. Jan. l-President-eleCt Taft has promised
when ne visits Atlanta January Is and 16. TO de-
liver a speech the negroes. Bishop Gains,
leader OF the swell negroes, called meeting, and
word was passed around that only college pro-
fesso-s ministers property owners and others who
are counted among tie 'swells would be allowed
seats IN the church where i was arranged 20 have
Nj Taft deliver his speech
The commons Immediately busted themselves
with preparations for entertaining the President
elect renting hall with q seating capacity OF four
thousand and announcing that the doors would be
thrown open 20 TIE negroes ot Atlanta. first come
first served. Efforts TO reach agreement have
proved frutless, and to-day the dispute will be
submitted 20 the Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce,
both factions agreeing abide by the decision Of
this body
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
THREE HURT IN CHICAGO AUTO SMASH
With First Homicide in 1909, Sequel to New
Years Celebration

Chicago jan Ian automobile accident. IN
which three women were injured. and what is
alleged 10 have been a murder came as seQuels
to-day 10 the New Years celebration The auto
mobile rlishap followed q merry dinner in proni-
nent hotel. The machine ran into another
which had halted by the roadside. and Mrs Joseph
Ashton Miss Ida koeng and Miss Minnie Koenig
were thrown TO the pavement and seriously hurt.
The first homicide of the year occurred when
Uantel Rogers after a prolonged celebration OF
the advent OF lsa. returned to his boarding place
T2rao1nb Lite Rogers's landlord. is TO have
,r.erea him from the place. whereupon Rogers
,s Gid 70 have stabbed Lite 10 death.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
WASHINGTON LIFE IN CONNECTICUT.

Nex Haven. Jan. 1.-Theodore H Macdonald.
c.ata Insurance Commissioner, said to-day IN re-
oa-7 n the Washington Life Insurance Company,
-,,foe % whose removal from New York Pitts
-, ra received last night. that the New York
-,s-,, was doing a considerable business in
CONNECTICUT. but that the Pittsbu-g company had
-, crarter In Connecticut. He added that he would
rohahlv 20 to New York tomorrow 10 look into
the
The last report Of the Insurance Commissioner
,,-s that the total number OF policies IN force on
necernber 81. 1907. was l,256 The total amount OF
..,-,,,ass was S7s314s
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
FOOLED AGAIN, UNDERTAKEN ANGRY
Offers $3.50 Reward for Arrest of Person Who
Calls Him Out in Early Morning

the undertaking business OF George Z. Peraszo. OF
No. I95 Bleecker street, re decided, at O'Clock
yesterday morning after extremely unplea asant
call on a OF his acquaintance. who some
the telephone said was dead. TO offer $3.50
reward for the arrest and conviction Of the person
who gave him the erroneous Information.
Mr.. Perazzo offered a 500 reward on December
Is the kind Of offence but II led no
result. He says he suspects two three persons
" no have shown yindictvs attitude toward him
in the past and who, he thinks. are now exercising
some OF the surplus dislike of him by phoning him
after midnight. 10 take an ice box at 70
some supposedly mourning apartment.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
coRpYs TO BE BURIED IN CHICAGO.

Ms Jessie Stoddard. sister OF Mrs. James p.
Cordv who with her husband. Professor James
= l;ordy o, New York University committed sui
eide fl, their home at No s20 West 1I6th street. on
THURSDAY called at the Coroners' office yesterday
and received letter which Professor Gordy had
addressed 10 her. Mrs. SJoddard reaG II in TIE
Coroners' Office but refused 10 say much about it.
Her sister she said had given her instructions as
70 The disposition Of certain property, and that
other private matters were mentioned. There WILL
b. no funeral services in this city. The bodies
viii he removed 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
CHICAGO ADOPTS PAsTEUR1zAT1oN.
System Advocated by Nathan Straus Ex-
pected to Save Many Little Lives

Chicago Jan. l--Chicago put into operation TO
day the Nathan Straus system OF saving the lives
OF children by putting fato force ordinance
quiriug the pssteurizaton o: al milk except such
comes from cows that have passed the tuber
Culin tes:-
The new law was the result OF the scourging of
the city 10y scarlet fever, and II decided
resort 10 pasteurization. both 70 prevent the
currence Of such outbreaks and 10 stop the spread
Of tuberculosis by raw milk
Mayor Busse and Commissioner Evans to-day
received congra1uIatory letters from Mr. Straus
felicitated Chicago being tine first city in
the world adopt pasteurization
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
TIE PRINT cLorH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Jan. THE total sales in the
print cloth market for the week are estimated at
T5o co pieces Buyers have come into the local
cIoth market this week in somewhat greater num-
hers and are bidding for goods for delivery up TO
April ! Narrow and medium widths were the chief
sellers there being special call for the H-inch s.
bv eo STYLES The mills said 10 be only fairly
free sellers al existing prices.
The quotations are: &-inch. - squares, F-lsci
os-irch 81 by 60 sssc 27-inch. 81 by 90 SIC: as1e
inch. 81 squares. SAC: as-inch. ss by II 61se-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
GIRL TAKES SURF BATH.
Staten Island Swimmer Remains in Water
Twenty Minutes.

Mis-. Helen Wilcox. school teacher living At
Flrineytlle Staten Island, won wager made with
friends Yesterday by making dip IN the sea
and being one Of the first persons 70 battle in the
ocean this year. At 2:Sp o'clock yesterday after
noon Miss Wilcox slipped into a bathing suit at
her home on New York Bay ard plunged into the
water She remained in the water for twenty min
ures and swan some distance of shore.
Returning the beach she chatted with some
friends for ten minutes before going into the house
When Miss Wilcox was asked if she did not fear
catching cold she laughed and replied
Why no. II accustoms ones SELF 70 going
into the water winter there Is danger Of
catching cold"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
4FIRE on MAIDEN TRIP.
Nor7cay-Merican Steamer Ter0s
Doomed in .SaUannah Rirer.

Savannah. Jan. With fire eating through
her cargo of paper and carbides, the new freight
and Messenger steamship Texas Captain Peder-
son bound on her maiden trip from Christiania'
Norway to Havana, put into the Savannah
River this morning and throughout the day
chemical engines from the Savannah Fire De-
partnent and fire lighting tugs fought without
avail 10 save the vessel from total loss It Is
stated that the hre cannot be got under control
for many hours. II at all, and the vessel Is ap-
parentv doomed 70 destruction.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
DAY OF PRAYE 3.

ne recently organized Council of Women FOR
Home MISSIONS has arranged 70 observe February
. as day Of prayer for home missions Services
viii re held the chapel OF the Methodist Book
Concern from 0.5o 20 o'clock Representatives Of
several denominations will have charge OF the dlt
F.,eut hours The women OF ths Methodist society
viii not take part IN this particular programme.
simply acting as hos-esses with Mrs May leonard
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
osTENTATIOus TAGs-

certain &r- y. whose s,a nd se-,-z SUI
denly rich bought handsome SCI G. furniture -
his drawing room ard asked -1s dealer leave o.
the tags with the prices. says -aa-ps-,s Bazzr-
Great her 64sz2po.--rs-- w-=z
ordered them all removed Wy, 1cz - O.
visitors tell how much these ehs-rz a-z s-tss c7s'
asked the simple minded lazy. Tasrs are q E-o1
many women Who would - t--s-zsi= . r-.s IL
r-arrs % vU-gs-try. 5uc -z5 os-=z-z----s
about their purchases rEs- hey r-z--.-G-y lszV=
oa TIE -sgsT
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

So ;Is piano stcci Els1 - ave c---a--.
Everybody KNOWS yoC ca.- F-sT ->-s
--rz-z--l-- - -=E-
~ 90 --a- N s-r-f7z r-=-=----z=
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
JOHN MITCHELL TO SPEAK.

Under the auspices OF the Wome-'s Trade Cnio1
League John Mitchell will give address OF
The Necessity Of Organization tor Women on
January + a. O'Clock IN the Manhattan Trade
SchnnL No. ara Esst 2ai street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
6F:dNrEREz St T0V6MEN
T - 1s#

Woodruff ore Of the vioe-presidsnts Of the council
as presiding officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
JAS. F. MORGAN.
PFlIlIrllIii

This fine residence section is ad-
vancing rapidly.
The people who live there say it is
the best spot in Honolulu. We still
have four lots left of the large tract
we subdivided They are situated on
Wyllie and Liliha streets, just where
the car stops. High elevation, good
air, mountain and marine view, close
to car and town; good streets, good
soil and good place to build home.
Take Liliha street car auf ride to the
end and you will see our sign; or call
at our office and we will show you the
map and give you further information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
Fraternal Meeting
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TO Members of Honolulu Harbor 81,
A. A. of NJ. NJ. & P.
The funeral of our late brother Cap
tain c. f Olsen viii take place from
the undertaking paflor IF NJ. E. Silva,
this MONDAY afternoon at 2:30
O'CLOCK.
All members, who can possibly do so,
are earnestly requested to attend.
By order Of the Worthy President,
FRANK G.. POOR,
$3.50 Secretary.