davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Legislative career, on the face OF Il. Is that
the bill she desired TO have passed above
all others was defeated. More than any.
thing else. she wished an eight-hour bill for
laundry girls. 1t went through the house
and met strong opposition in the senate.
being finally killed on the last day OF the
session by one vote.
Mrs. Lafferty was more successful on her
other bills. She put through a teachers
pension fund bill, although 1t was intro
duoed by another member Of the house.
She got through her bill to create a state
board Of teachers examiners. In the fact
Of a strong fight by the state Normal
school, one OF the must successful state
institutions in the matter Of getting APP
preparations from the legislature, she put
through her bill for the certification OF
teachers by any state educational institu-
ton. Where other juvenile court bills were
killed, Mrs. Lafferty's went through with
out a change and unanimously.
on purely political questions Mrs. LAT
ferty took no part. The direct primary
law did not interest her. The bank guar
antee was not nearly so important I'm her
eyes as the eight-hour bill. The initiative
and referendum and the straight Australian
ballot questions bored Mrs. Lafferty. She
does not believe in political theories. And
HiAN hNa n pNNhAAAA hhblNp NldL grew nONlCe-
able toward the end OF the session, of be-
ing absent from the house hamber when
the time came to vote upon a bill upon
which she did not care to be recorded. For
this reason some of her male colleagues
have firm convictions against women legis-
lators, though to Mrs. Lafferty's credit il
can be said that she never broke faith.
.
silence and Rest Cure.
DR.. Weir Mitchell is very successful in
his cure Of women suffering with nervous
diseases, and a part Of his rest cure is
silence. One of the values Of silence, he
says, is that during that period a woman
may not tell her troubles, for talking Of
ones troubles, contrary to the generally
accepted idea Of It's being comforting, is
deleterlous to the general constitution. It
reduces the vital force and wearies the
person who pours her griefs into a friends
ear tenfold more than would the effort
Of suppressing her grief. He does not al
low her friends to visit the patient because
that would mean that they would be told
Of her troubles Oriental women, who do
not talk as much as Americans, are
healthier and their tempers are more
soothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Printers Ink HeIps.

Since the enforcement Of the new Grim
inai code in the state OF Washington, ef-
fective June II. which requires applicants
for licenses TO wed TO bring with them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Reporter WEEDS spanish beauty.

TIER escaping from the espion-
age of her mother in Washing
ton, d. c., only to be tracked
on to Baltimore, Senorita Mer-
cedes de Ruiz, an aristocratic
Spanish beauty Of the national
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

EW YORK, July 3.-There was a
time when the only version of
the lingerie hat was the bebe
hat, in which many women not
planned on bebe lines looked
altogether absurd; but we have
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
silence md Rest Cure.
Teaching Women to Swim.

Teaching WOme to swim.
An old bathing master. who, years ago,
kept q natatorium downtown, has opened
a new place in one of the fashionable
quarters Of Manhattan, relates the Brook
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

woods are excellent for summer, and as
one can wear less lingerie under them
shan with the s"emi-traneparent cotton
goods the difference In weight and tex
ture Is not so great as at first appears.
There Is no doubt that foulard has the
first choice with many women Of moder-
ate means over any other silk; then, too,
the ultra fashionable woman is sure to
have one or more OF foulard gowns In her
extensive wardrobe. The foulard may he
made simply or deliberately. long or short,
and for almost any sort OF ordinary wear,
IL all depending on the cut and trimming.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

capital, known to all In the diplomatic set,
was married In the Baltimore cathedral by
Cardinal Gibbons to John Tyrone Kelly,
formerly of the staff of the st. Louis Re-
public. now of New York.
Sonora de Ruiz, the brides mother, and
Senorita Gloria de Ruiz, the brides sister,
arrived at the Arch Episcopal residence
just before the ceremony was performed.
II was only after the bridegroom had
pleaded and argued with Sonora de Ruiz
that she consented to allow the ceremony
to proceed.
Mrs. Kelly Ia a daughter Of the late
Senior DIR. Ricarrado de Ruiz and is a
niece Of the late Archbishop de Ruiz OF the
West Indies,
Her father was a Cuban sympathizer.
It was his torture and execution by the
spaniards that famed the flames that led
70 the spanish-American war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly met three years ago
at the base ball grounds in Washington.
Although the Spanish beauty several times
had been reported engaged to attaches OF
foreign legations, the reports always were
denied by her.
Cycle Ride for q Wife.
A wedding was solemnized at the Wes-
leyan church at Colchester, England, I'M
der unusual circumstances
The necessary certificates from the reg
istrar not having arrived, the anxious
bridegroom, f. e. Moore, accompanied by
the brother of the bride, T. e. Wright
started off at $3.50 a. m. to cycle to
Clacton, where they awaited the sorting
of the morning mail. TIL expected letter
was not. however, in the mail, and the pair
then cycled to Dovercourt, the residence
OF the registrar. He kindly went 10 the
registration office at Harwiok with them
and handed them the all essential doeu-
ment.
The cyclists then rode back to Colches-
ter, having covered in all sixty miles. The
wedding had been fixed for s a. m, but
Il was duly solemniEed at 2:so p. m
A Leap Year Proposal
The wedding OF Miss Alice Lindquist and
Charles S. Ferguson of Oak Park whose
engagement was the result OF a leap year
Joke, wal celebrated at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ia
L~indquist in Chicago.
Miss Elsie Mundt of S5 Bellefort avenue
gave a leap year party New Years eve and
proposal games were played, in which the
girls were required to kneel before tho
young men, demanding their hands in mar
riage.
Mr.. Ferguson declared he was not ar
igibl contestant after Miss Lindduisi
dropped upon her knees before him. Ris'
ing, he announced that he accepted heI
in earnest.
The young people who were present or
tina occasion served as wedding attend
ants.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

bNAAAk6os
Big white hats
trimmed in white
flowers and black or
green velvet are
much liked and very
practical, consortins
amicably with sum
mer frocks OF all
colorings. Gardenias,
white wistaria, water
lilies and big daisies
are much used on
these White hats, as
are, Of course. the
white roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Exercising woman's Privilege.

groom will start on a trip in his business
as a diamond salesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
TTT VAS EMBARRASSED,
Rises TO Find That Al but Three
of Audience 4re ITOmen.
TBv Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune

Chicago. Nav S-Wu Ting-f fang was ernoar-
rassed to-day. Gallant WI, diplomatic WI vas
embarrassed to the point Of being really ana
+rlJIv ratified And all because he rose al the
speakers table at the annual luncheon or the
wellesley College Club. ct the Auditorium. 10
ind himself confronted by the proverbial sea
Of faces" all but three Of which we're crowned
By new spring bonnets.
The women laughed. and the Chinese Minister
laughed after he explained that he had been ac-
custorned 10 addressing audiences Of men or OF
men and women, but never one where women
predorninated TO such extent
The wives in China said the minister. are
not demorstrative in their letters 10 their hus-
bands This is only natural as most women
cannot read or write. and II would be awkward
TO have others interpret endearing terms.
China IS reformed now Schools are being
established for girls. Co-eduCation IS IN
known as yet but It may come The segrega-
ton barrier surely viii be broken down when
we are better advanced. Already married
couples have begun to appear together strolling
or even driving
Woman suffrage IS out Of the question N
China now at least I cannot see why the bal
lot should not be granted TO women in the United
states It would be for the good Of the country
were this right granted TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
GOLD IN ADIRONDACKS
RTCH DEPOSIT REPORTED
DTSCOYERED.
Samples of Ore Sad to Haze As
sayed $4,000 a Tor-Esser
Deputy Sheriff Has Claim.
1Rr rs,er-nph 70 rhe Tr!bune !

Lake Placid, n. Y. May S.-Accompanied by
F. A Isham. his attorney, Henry Allen. OF this
place. deputy sheriff Of Essex County, is in Al
bany in an effort finally to establish his claim
to what is thought by competent experts TO
tl one of the richest gold deposits ever opened
in this country.
A short time ago Mr. Allen returned TO this
place from a long trip through a little ne
ouented section of the Adirondacks, TO the
west of this village With him he brought
number Of samples Of gold bearing ore which
he exhibited to few close friends Inc day
before yesterday he returned from another such
trim and last night he started for Albany, MI.
Isham departing to-day to join him there
Before leaving the village Mr. Allen conhded
10 friends here that one object of his trip is 10
file in the Office of the Secretary Of State
claim to the gold mine he believes he has tound-
The vein has been opened for about eight hun
dred feet. and appears to be of a rich and even
quantity. Samples of the ore taken from the
ledge MI Allen has discovered were sent by him
TO New York, where they were tested by repre-
sentatives of the Guggenheims. and are said TO
have assayed as high as $4,000 to SIOOOO
ton value which experts declare has never be-
fore been reached by vein ore
According to reports circulated here, Mr.. Allen.
his attorney and his brother. Eugene Allen. will
confer in Albany. with representatives Of the
house
Mr.. Aliens reported discovery is the climax
of considerable period of speculation ard r''-
-rnors regarding the finding of god in these
mountains. It only a short time ago that
John Clark who has lived distance from
this village for many years, was reported 10
have found gold bearing near here Eugene
Allen a brother of the deputy sheriff. was then
credited with the discovery. Sheriff Aliens own
discovery is however. quite apart from the
undertakings of either his brother or Mr. Clark
and has created no end of excitement among
people in this and surrounding villages In the
Adirondacks Gold hunters from these places
are preparing to search the woods for traces
of the precious metal
That there is gold in these mountains has long
heen the firm belief OF many persons Five
wears ago a party of men from the United States
t1eodetic Survey found unmistakable traces of 1t
in small quantities near the head OF Upper
Lake and about the same time workmen III
the employ of George y. Stevens and his brother.
Jobn stevens of Lake Placid. uncovered a small
vein of ore in the southern part OF this village
which assaved heavily when submitted TO test
nv i \ slower superintendent of the iron
mines at Lyon Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
KING ASKS ABOUT RELIEF
Tourist Tells Ruler Of Italy Who
HeIped Earthquake Sufferers.

.,+hougb tho two men have never met. the KING
~ Ttalv knows Of John d Rockefeller, and has
, .,,,r5o,,s TO know. it learned yesterday, II
~ rockefeller had contributed TO the fund for
H. rciiaT of the people Of Messina The news OF
- I,in,s query reached port yesterday through
IT, 1ylorsch owner of The Christian Herald,
- hsd a chat with the ruler of Italy during his
+,, of thirty days abroad Mr. Klopsch arrived
storJav on the Hamburg-American liner Amer
ika-
rho editor left this city a month ago. and While
- he nav 10 Europe received a. wireless message
- mat arrangements had been made in New
-, - hin, 10 meet the King of Italy. When the
-, tool. Mace the King told Mr. Klopsch that
a+ted the contemplated departure Of Mr..
5.,,o1o the American Ambassador. and on behalf
= - italian people thanked the editor for the
,.,,,,fop Of the American people for the rehef
= ~ -,rIclxen ones of Messina-
r,,, the interview the King asked II MY
,,l,fa1er had contributed to the relief fund and
- NJ I5Iopsch said he had not the ruler men
,tl the names of six other wealthy Americans 10
-, ,f thew also had failed to contribute
y,,,,o discussing the Sultan. the King expressed
- ,,,,er his lack of foresight anG diplomacy
- ti .a,,vbt The King said he considered the
- 7-,,rl,s an unusually strong element, an las
- 80 there would be international compl-
cstions over the uprising in Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
T4PSTZED IN HUDSON.
Tzro BOYS in Canoe Haze Narro1o
Escape from Dro1Cmng.

canoe in which were George Clevenberg. a
student of the College of the City Of New York
living AZ No. 1911 Anthony avenue, The Bronx
and Harry Ruckabeck a student of the Norris
High School. who lives at No 2452 Devoe Ter
race. The Bronx. capsized in the Hudson River
within half mile from the Jersey shore yester-
day.
The boys started TO swim toward the Jersey
side but we're becoming tagged out and numb
from the cold water when a big yacht az
nroached The boys yelled to the skipper and
tbei,. cries were answered. The yacht turned
hack and. after picking them UP, hurried to the
New, yorl, side. landing at the Riverdale station
oe the New York Central Railroad
r,1evenberg and Ruckabeck were left in the
care of the station agent. who gave them stimu-
1an+s An ambulance call was sent in. but be
fore the doctor arrived both boys were able to
go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09

g the Savannah Line offer an Ideal trip to those
ooior - south Comfortable staterooms, attractive
SSini5p saloons and large promenade decks once
s17 Broadway--AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
FIRE 1T C4NARSIE PARK.
Portion Of amusement Place De
Stroyed on Ere of Opening Day.

tlre destroyed z portion of Golden City Park,
eanarsie, ana two hotels along the Canarsie
eAore late yesterday afternoon. The fire started
N the restaurant Of the amusement park, prob
ABBY from Z defective electric light wire. Bat
'shon Chief Donohue sent in second and then
third alarm. calling out ali the apparatus from
tas1 New York and Brownsville.
William Warner, jr., president OF the Canarsie
amusement Company, which owns the park and
surrounding buildings. making Up his week
y payroll in his Office next door TO the res
surant, and barely had time 10 gather up the
several thousand dollars and escape before the
names ate their way into the Office.
The nearest FIRE house is in Canarsie Village.
seout mile away Engine Company 151 was
making good time when one Of the horses on
NE tender fell. The tender was delayed for
t7'ei'ty minutes. When it arrived the south side
o the park was a mass Of flames.
The flames spread from the park 10 the hotel
"Ened by Lawrence Messenger. and the Sunset
Hotel, owned by John PIunkett on the water
front
The park was to be opened for the season 10
osy, and hundreds Of men were making the
mai Preparations. Mr.. Warner said the dam
age to the park would reach 100000, and to
ne hotels about S50OO0.
ne park was built in 1907. and the company
Invested more than 10000 in it. The scenic
railway. roller coaster. loves journey and sev-
efal other small amusements were saved TIE
asnce hall. cafe restaurant Office and all the
einer amusements in. the front of the park were
Destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
CHILD IN COTTON BALE.
Missing from TerdS Home, Found
an liverpool.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Galveston. May S.-The disappearance Of Al
fred Hartmann. the -year-old son Of George
Hartmann, OF Gillespie County, five months ago,
has been solved by the finding of the body Of
the child in bale of cotton opened in Liverpool,
England.
Hartmann who is prosperous farmer took
a load of cotton TO a gin few miles from his
home early in December The boy, who was
the youngest of several children. accompanied
him and in some manner became separated
from his father II is supposed he ventured too
near the compressing machinery. The bale was
opened a few days ago. and the flattened body
Of the child discovered. Through the various
channels the cotton traced back 10 the
broker who bought it in Texas, and the identi-
hcation Of the child established. The body will
be shipped back to this country for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09

Before crowd Of fifteen thousand persons
Henri St Yves. the remarkable French runner
won the much talked OF international Marathon
at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon Tho
stockv Frenchman defeated John Svanberg, OF
Sweden. his nearest opponent by about five and
a half laps. nearly a mile. Ted Crook. Of Fall
River. a comparatively figure in the Mara
thon game did we'll to get third
81 Yves's time of 2:44:05 was nearly four
minutes behind his previous Polo Grounds per
forn1ance. but had he been pushed 1t Is quite
likely that he could have improved on TINS con
siderablv There were thirteen starters. and the
seven who finished all got in the money First
rriz. amounted to $4,000 and the seventh to
5000
One Of the disappointments of the race was
the showing of Dorando the hero of score OF
eruelling distance runs He began the race full
90 ginger and apparently in the best of condi-
tion but after the first few miles the Olympic
star began to weaken and when he dropped in
his tracks when the race was little more than
half over il became apparent to every one that
It was not his day. The plucky Italian never
quit however, but the way he raced round the
track at times made it seem as if it must have
been in response to some powerful stimulant-
He managed to finish in sixth place. more than
fourteen minutes after St. Yves had made his
last circuit of the track.
Fred Simpson, the tall Ojibway Indian.
showed that he could go the distance even i'll
the fastest co1npany by finishing fourth. about
two minutes ahead of Fred Appleby the famous
Briton. who years ago had the distinction of
defeating Alfred Shrubb in record breaking
ffteen-miIe race Edouard Cibot. one of the
French runners for whom so much mad been
claimed managed to get seventh money, finish
ing more than twenty minutes behind St Yves
or the others John D. Marsh. Canadian
credited with winning a Marathon IN raster
time than ST. Yves did at the POLO GROUNDS
more than a month ago. gave evidence of class,
but he seemed to be the victim OF hard luck 1t
was he who in the early stages of the struggle
forced ST. Yves to extend himself to such an
extent that new records were established at
number of the intermediate distances.
The race had only gone on few miles when
Continued tenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
AUTO UPSETS IN PARK.
Physician and Cousin Hare NmrOzC
Escape from Serious Injury.

Dr. Walter c. Gilday, of No A West 5'th
street. lad a narrow escape from serious injury
last night when the automobile in which he was
taking a ride through Central Park with MS
cousin. Mrs. ". l. Chambers was overturned
Both were thrown 10 the ground.
Tie steering gear broke just as the autoino-
bile was going down the small incline on the
East Drive opposite 6Sth street. and the machine
turned over on its side
The physician suffered a severe bruise on MS
nose and some slight contusions- Mrs Cham
bers escaped with nothing more serious than a
slight shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
DEAD At AGE OF 1O7.
H'0mam Had Been Pensioner an
ChanIer Family Many Years.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, May S.-Mrs. Mary Sui
lvan. lo1 years old, an employe and pensioner
m the Chanler family for more than fifty years
died to-day at Rokeby. the Chanler homestead
ut BarrytOwn, where she had lived since she
arrived from Ireland to join her husband. John
Sullivan then gardener for William B. Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
WINS BIG MARATHON IN
HOLLOU STYLE.
French Cham pion Shoes Hay to
SUanberg and the Rest by Vide
Margin at Polo Grounds.

Marsh Canada: Maloney. New iorh: VFphss;
Ersncc. t~arvajal. Cuba: Morrissey. New YORK, ana
white ireland did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09

--,.,r><.e cIARET OR SAUTERNE PUNCH.
Ready 10 serve, for all social events
II T DsWev 4 Sons Co. I5S Fulton ST. New York.
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
ruE lAReE NV SHES

Continued ON tenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-09
STRIKE MAY HALT CHICAGO FUNERALS.

chicago. May S--The strike order of the Cab ana
ssrrlsge Drivers Union Wcnt into effect Tonight
Se.yfe than thousand being affected ihe
men said tonight thcy would drive lnt5t1l
s-.es II they could not get non-union men iFonos
:. expected Tomorrow, when nearly one huhoIeo
.-nsrsls ere 10 take place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25
The Drill In the Pearl.

The pale. bent wurkluen were. most
Of them, drilling costly pearls. but
here man in Kid gloves performed
the operation Of skinuing-the opera
tion of removing a pearls outer. dis
colorcd coat, so as to give it again its
original luster. And by the window
another man shook industriously three
pearls in a bottle.
1T is a secret Of the trade-of the
pearl drillcr's trade" he sald-"this
bottle shaking. You see. In pearl drill
ing drill point often breaks off In a
pearl, and to get It out may take a
whole days work-th that is, If you don't
know the secret
He looked closely ut the bottom cf
the glass bottle and then, continuing
his shaking, he resumed "But if you
put your pearl in bottle and shake
II up the drill point in a few minutes
will fall out Of itself. Look There's
another out already. The third will
come soon Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25


NaHt fsHft He. NHHfsf r r#r'at
s.tar $3.50 rHeHafd tf % flW rMl
m p tuU,irf .Nt W bo H.rib ~
IHsAuf 20 eHt Bog tNp 5.tiHa dntt
end fi lrnnud tm' tbr 4ase .r
eHiyh hs tfHty,d Wab In ehtt fhrtp
vtfa w't an .s gentleman HHI bHH
self vac ei,m.d Ut 81 sfn.is t.gbv.t.
tHu
The d frrt.errH pretended fn hs
Yaiarr hi etHftf seed Pos Nu rttr
vi'h ulm Accordingly vhou tar Uleh
vaymnr presented His Hs'p Hud rnm
nnndcd shutter 'u HrItrf hia wuHet
instantly sr te wHs 81 dpHd maa.
Money" fetuf0ed be- ulfh uu Wl.
otie shwG atd 90 rH8utemn., lHtt
pressibit vacant "uh luf sir Thrv
never trust me with eng Or nuse
here alvsts rats fnf ue. turnriacs
and nli your honor
Upon which lhe hlghvatman gave
him few curses for bis stupidity
eomplimeuted the old gentleman with
smart SLAP eu the face tp awaken
him end robbed him ~ every shilling
hc Ind IN his pocket while shutter.
who I'D NOT lose single farthjus.
with great satisfaction and merriment
pursued his journey laughing heart
Wy at mis- FELLOW traveller
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25

our guide allowed me to assist hlr
IN preparing the breakfast though
fancy my assistance might have been
easily dispensed with lie saGcly re-
marked that If ! was going To rough
It | might as we'll begin learning now
as any time. II was astonishing how
appetzing n meal he prepared with
the very fewest convenicnces. For in
stance. he made bread I'm the sack OF
-four without using a bread pan He
followed ont cavity In the -four
poured in water. added salt and hak-
ing powder In proper quantities then
proceeded to mix the dough. He did
another thing in his cooking that
amused me very much. TO prevent
the coffee boiling over he placed "A
small willow stick across the open top
of the pot. The lesson In physics soon
followed. The coffee dubbed and
then rushed up to the top Of the pot
as though it was going TO boil over the
sides and eXtlnguish the fire, but as
soon as it touched the willow it sub
sided like some sentient thing Forest
and Stream