davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
the toast of his health and future were drunk-and drunk to himself.

l the toast of his health and future were drunk-and drunk to himself.
 Pleading guilty at the London Ses. sions to incurring debt of $25 by fraud, an American named Bernard Howard, aged 24, painter, was ordered to nine months Imprisonment, He was also certified for deportation.
 The prisoner had been living by swin. ding people in the West and East ends of London. He had posed as the son of wealthy president of an American bank and had represented that he had temporarily run short of money, and asked for loans. He declared that he had cabled for funds and that they were on their way,
 In some instances he sent himself q telegram in the name of Mir. Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador, saving that money awaited him at the embassy. He had also sent messages to his vie tins that he could not keep appoint. ments because he was dining with the ambassador, who had booked a box at She Holborn Empire.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
NEVER WORRY

About a cough-there s no need of worry if you will treat it at its first appearance with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. It will stop the cough at once and put your lungs and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20

Kodol is for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, or for any stomach trou. ble, Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts promptly. It sdigests all the food you eat, for it is composed of the very same digestive juices that are found ina healthy stomach. It is guar anteed to relieve you and is sold here by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20

Q partial digester--and physics sfs not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. II you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomacb--but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does-rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
HOTEL MAUREL
(Lodging Apartments

North Globe, under new management, is very desirable place. The rooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to shelter and o. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS, HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dok lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you caa honestly say, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ouess ton or delay. We will then pay the drug. gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to tho large bottle only tie contains 2K times as much as the rfty cent bottle.
 Kodol Is prepared at the labora, tories of E. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
LIVE LONDON LETTER

LONDON, October fc.-Some inter .-#rr statistics give the population of So Is,,S rSorptv of London in the middle of iooo as 4,s43,6le.
 Tho estimated population of Greater 7.nl,n (which includes Middlesex and lr,,,rher,d 72,l27. of these, 2S,S02, near norts no of Surrey, Kent, Essex and Hert- FFoT3) is put at nearly seven and one half millions.
 Ors sad fact in connection with Lon ,,n1s deaths seems to be but little ,I.UUaawr-that IUa one death out of five takes ,,I,ae in workhouse inirmary.
 In 1907 the total deaths in London numbered 72,l2I O fthese 2S,S02, near i,, lO per cent, took place in public in .titrtiops. At the head of these insti- tutiors stand the warehouses and work bonse infrmaries, in which l4,S4S deaths took place.
 If can no longer be truthfully said .bat London is city of constant smoke, ,,Ioom and Iog. As matter of fact Greater London is one of the sunniest, 5riest and healthiest places in the king Jom. It enjoys more sunshine, has con- si5erablv less rain and its mortality is iower than many large provincial towns.
 singularly enough the City of London hos a high death rate, it being no less tbor 1S.5, which is only fraction under Bprm5ndsey's rate (lS.O, and consider ,bIv higher than Battcrsoa's, which is Il$ Shoreditch is in the unenviable dsath rate-2l.5.
 The most popular game in the parks is lawn tennis, 97,S49 games being play o5 in a year; cricket comes a bad sec ind with 29,OlO games. The total area of tbe parks and open spaces is 74,Sl6 acres The number of lunatics has in- creased from 19,266 in 1892 to 2S,796 in 19OS The approximate seating eapac' itv in the theatres is 60,932 and in the ,rnsic halls, 64,S5l. Including vari- ors halls. galleries, exhibitions, insti' trtes etc.. 36S places are licensed for public entertainment.
 Tho statistics show that London work men receive considerably higher rate of wages than those of Berlin or Paris, brt lower than New York. Plumbers re- eeiye the highest wage of any trade, tbe average being about $l1 week. Brjcklayers receive slightly less, while nainters get an average of s9.
 startling incident happened during ar exhibition of living pictures at a nnbTc hall in Paris few days ago. The hall was crowded and pictures of the Rheims aviation meeting were being shown on the screen when woman in tbs audience gave piercing scream and fell on the floor in state of wild bysteria. Her husband was also seen to be suffering from a state of great emotion. and the two were taken out.
 Ii was then found that in one or inc pictures the woman herself had ap- npared sitting at a table in cafe accompanied by man. The husband IS A commercial traveller and during the aviation week he had been away from home on business. His wife was supposed to have been in the country with her mother at this time but the picture showed that she had renewed the acquaintance of former lover whom she had given up on her marrl- .age.
 When the couple reached home, the husband gave vent to the fereest an ger, and fired at the woman with the intention of killing her. She was, how. ever unhurt. .A--l AkJ&I
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
NOTICE.

Iim Gow-China ranch, five minutes from town wants those who have horses on his pasture to call for same. He is out of water.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20

If you are sick, get well; If you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20

Pauperism in England was higher last year than in 1907, and on January l, 1909, there were 959,S4S persons in receipt of relief, as compared with S2s,76l on January l, 190S--an increase of 3.4 per cent. The table shows that the increase was mainly in unions out side London, the increase in London being only II per cent, as compared with S.s per cent in the provinces.
 Excluding the insane and casual pau per classes, the aggregate numbers on the indoor and outdoor relief lists (S30,- l56) amounted to 2S.5 per 1000 of the population, an increase of 6 per 1000, as compared with January l, 1908. The above figures are given in Blue book just issued.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20

Another social scandal is pending in Berlin. 1t is stated that the "Round Table" did not die when its leaders fell from official grace, and that in all probability the kaiser may be called upon to rid himself of several other titled offenders. The police authorities are only waiting for the recovery from a serious illness of certain nobleman, whose wife has charged him with ab. normalitieS, before taking action.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia

If you help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20

The mystery of the vanishing or ',yiscount Hinton,' the organ grinder, who claimed to be the son of the late Earl Poulett, who cleared up recently, when it came to light that the hero ot famous Poulett romance was patient | in April last of the Holborn Union an- Urinary, under the name of William Turnout, and died there in that month | Ot heart disease. It was the present and recognized young Earl Poulett whom "yiscount Hinton" claimed as his step-brother, | 'who last September married Miss Syl- via Storey, the Gaiety actress.
 The sixth Earl Poulett, whom the organ grinder asserted to be his father, died ten years ago, after having mar I 'ntd three tunes. "'Viseount Hinton was born to the Earl's first wife, the iaugnter of a Landport pilot named Newman, after their marriage. The Earl accounted the marriage a mesalll- Bnee. A story which he never contra icted was current to the effect that Ehen he was a subaltern in an infantry Regiment in lS49 with no prospect of Fucceeding to the title because five ives lay between, he made foolish bet after a gay dinner that he would aIk out on the street and marry the Tst woman he met, this young woman hancing to be Miss Newman.
 But another version of the marriage as gwen to the House of Lords fifty 3our years later, when the Earl died nd "Nlscount HintOn' came to. the t.e and state over the head of the Iounger son. IL was then stated be- ore the committee of privileges that arl POuIeIt met Miss Newman in Dub n, and renewed her acquaintance af- f"aTds an meeting her in Portsmouth, uen he married her after fortnight s OuTtsA.p. BUt he left her after two Oht1s, refusing to accept as his own er then unborn child.
 Ims un""knowledged child become
 claimant. His education was pro oeN Tor by means not mentioned, and 'ef attaining manhood he embarked
 stage career, becoming an actor
 small parts and afterwards a clown. lsn the House of Lords threw out his '," on tno ground already mentioned,
 poz'ed London by appearing in the 4 sgs in silk hat and frock coat
 nuLng an organ. A placard he dis o5,d gave the history of his disap- '"lneny and his claim to notoriety
 {, patronage.
 or ,' I.E.. amongst the poor, made a
 .''lt and "liked the poor" to
 I, words. There were many dis
 ' lo make much of him. In the |
 SIl 'l notroiety, for instance, a
 r nog' %, prominent city men gave
 "tI I 10 4ln at an hotel in Fleet street
 Ie chairman addressed himself to
 2'y.. and the company in full form:
 ,.. '''a and gentleman. i" A little |
 t5, .'.lic of the claimant observed |
 '' moment was that he stood whilst
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-20
BASEBALL
COAST, LEAGUE.

Batteries: Tonneson, Christian and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
Want-AdS

Advertisements fer ths want "a
win Ne taken undi N n. for
the evening" edition ana uRtil staO >.
N. for the Rorning and gnndsy edt-
tions.
Cash must a-eeouapany an orders foH
want ads sd NO advertisement VIII
be accepted for less thsn 40 cents Tor
first insertion.
Rates apply - either = DAILY OF
sunday Zee.
Combinations OF initials OF Aumhers
count ~ enc ware.
Always cOuAt an words 10 . HAS,
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAaSIFICATIoN-one
insertion 4 Ia cents per word ana i
tent per word fer each s~ubseduent
Insertion. Each insertiOn made on
odd days, 4 Ia ceAts per wordJ P1'oO
per ltne Per month.
want aas for rae nee rnay be left
at any OF the s~sIIovtnE dFuE stores
one e. ysuF "cOrneF druggist'-they
are all hranch Sffices for The Bee
and your ad will b Inserted Just Hs
promptly and on ths sane rates as at
the main offies tn The Bee
eeventeenfh aAa FArna@ stEests'
Albach. W. c.. 4oth and Farnam-
Beransk, Q. A., Isoe 8. 18th g.
Becht Pharmacy. Benson, Neb.
Bsmis PARK Phsrmscy. qd and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, 208 eherman Ave.
Coughlln, G, r, 9Th and Pierce SITS,
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2alS Military Ava
Conte, J. B.. alst Ave. and Farnam ST
Crissey Pharmacy, 18th and Lake SA
Cermak, Emil, l4DAe 8. 18th St
Ehlers, p. H., 29o1 Leayenworth 81
Foster 4 Arnold, as N. 18th st.
FreytaR. John j., 1914 n. Saith 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb-
Snyder Pharmacy, 30th and Lake Sta
Greenough, q. A., 1924 8. 10th 81.
GreenouRh, @. A, 1854 8. 10th St
Hayden, william c., 200 Farnam St
Hoist, John, BA N. 18th st.
Huff, A. L., 1914 Leavenworth
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 8. 18TH 81
King, r. S., 23s FarnRm st.
KCuntae Place Pharmacy. 2S01 N. Path St
Iathrop, Charles b., 1874 N. S4th St
Patrick Drug Co.. 1904 N. Path st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
OFFERED FOR SALE
srs CARD CASE.

SKIS CARD CASE.
Solid oak case. made by the Library ID.
Q Furniture Co. This is |eNceptionals
we'll constructed office furniture and viii
last a lifetime. Call Bee office, 18th ana
I
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

THE last call for cheap land. A fine sec
tion OF land In western Nebraska can be
exchanged for town or city properly,
Owner wants home. $50 Brandeis Bldg.
GOOD leo acre farm; eastern Neb., Tor
home. Equity 1900 Bemis, Brandeis Bldg.
WHEN you reply 20 advertisements which
appear In these Want Ad. columns kindly
meaion tho fact that yo1 saw their ad-
Nert;9 ssnLot ~ Eho Dee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
FURNACE REPAIRING

Repairing and resetting gas, leaky
~furnace Experts on remodeling furnaces
to obtain more heat on a fuel saving basis,
We install new furnaces. Omaha Stove
Repair Works, 1aO6-S Douglas St., Both
phones,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
Typewriter.

TYPEwRTTERS-Any make, all prices,
sold and rented. rent applied; easy terms,
Co, Az S. 18th St. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
FLORISTS

HENDERSON'S fresh cut flowers daily
from our hothouses, for Jun weddings
and decorations. Douglas 1858. 1913 Far
nam.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
GOOD AND CHEAP

line to exchange for cheap land or clear
lots.
640-aere well improved farm. east central
Nebraska. S12.S0 per acre; excellent grain
and stock farm; will keep go head OF
cattle; exchange for city property or small
farm near good town.
F. j. N
SIS Broadway, Council Bluffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

AZ showing how the amateurs were
going ahead. there was q tournament
in 1904 at Days at 1872 in which Poggen-
burg Single avoTu ged 10 in u so point
game. The fourth N. A. A. b. nesting
for the gold cup took place in 1904 and was
won by P~oggenburg. with a high single
average OF 1S.64 and a grand average
Of $50. The games were Of 800 points.
The other players Were Mial, Gardner,
Conklin. Townsend, Smith and Narcotic;
Rerolle. the French champion, and
OF 100 points In Paris in 1904. Rerolle
won, 1900 to 1,15s. and his average vas
1 2.24. He made a high run OF 12e.
The fifth gold u competition under
the auspices OF the " A. A. B. was held
In Chicago in 1905. Conklin, Sigourney,
Gardner. Norris. Threshie. Schmitt. Stark,
Rein and Poggenburg took part. and
Conklin won the championship. He and
Gardner tied for the beat single average
at I'LL. Gardner conjured the globes
for the best grand average. which was
8.17. Tho next wear the championship
was played in Chicago too Demarest
and Wright. were newcomers Gardner
won. with Demarest. Poggenburg and
Wright tied for second place, then Conklin.
then Norris. Big averages were the rule
average was 1894. Demarest's 1920.
Poggenburg's 1887 and Wright's 1857.
Their respective grand averages we're
SIS. 1907. $50. e.66 and 7.43. P~oggenburg
made a run OF 112 and Wright one OF 1871
Tho N. A. A. B. championship Of 1907.
held at the Liederkrans-S00 point games
showed more fast work by the amateurs
and emphasized their improvement.
Notice thew work OF Demarest, who won:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Demarest Knocked amateur records
sky high in the championship tournament
Of 1908 in Chica 60. but the whole play
was remarkably speedy and high class.
Demarest. tho winner. made q high run
Of ITO. q sin gle avera re Of 81. II anda grand
average Of 2I.2 2 The figures for the
others were as follows: Wright. 1880 s-
-16.l4; Conklin, 141-t5.S9-ia.ll; Gard
ner. 75-13. Soil. Ol; Poggenburg. lie
%. O5-ll. 20; jackson, SOLOS.
Then came the international cham
pionship OF 1908 at the Liederkranz. at
which 1872 was played instead Of 14.2. and
the games were Of 400 points. Demarest
made a high run OF ISL. a single average
OF 1851 and a grand average Of 20. per-
formances worthy to be compared with
high class professional work. Rerolle
finished second and his figures were
103--I5. ss-13.4 a. Then came Conklin
with 5o~-i3.7s-e.es ; Gardner, with 90
lO.63-s.5O, and Poggenburg with 55-ll.7e
AT.
This year the first national tournament
at 1872 was played, and the averages are
creditable. though the field lacked tho
class OF that which took part in the two
tournaments Of 1908. Wright. the winner.
made a high run Of IS. a winning average
Of 1897 and a grand average OF 14.t1.
The playing of the others Is shown by
their figures: Conklin. 5a-1O.53-a,O5
jackson. 75-16.67-l0.S6 SO; Mayer. Sc
10. 53-S.22; Mial, 74-lO.31.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
BODY LOCKED IN CONCRETE.
Fathers Plan to Prevent Its Removal
by widow OF tho Dead Man.

Poris. H., correspondence Chicago Tribane.
s.. Branson Davis has Hlled the grave Of
his son with cement aud gravel to prevent
the removal Of the body by the widow Of the
dead man. His action anticipated the
fling OF q petition for injunction by Mrs.
Davis 70 prevent any interference with her
wish 10 remove the body. Previously
DAYS had stood guard armed with Q shot
gun over the grave.
The petition for iniu notion and . bill 10
chancery were nied to-day by the widow,
Mrs. Sarah Davis OF VermIlllon. William
n. Davis. husband Of the petitioner, WAS
killed In a railroad accident two years 3
and buried In a cemetery lot supposed to
be owned Jointly by himself and his father.
Recently the latter served notice on tho
widow that the lot belonged solely to him
and that abe could not be buried there.
Mrs. Davis thrreupon began preparations
for the removal OF the body. but Davis
mounted guard with . shotgun. He also
prepared to enoase the casket In concrete
so that II could not be moved. Sheriff
Vim, who served the Injunction papers,
found Davis had completed the work.
ons OF concrete having been poured into
the rave.
Mrs. Davis says she will ask for 4 decree
givink her the cole property rights 10 the
corpse, with the privilege Of removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
WAR on CAYUGA LAKE CARP.
twenty-five Tens or Them Caught In the
Work Or determination.
From ne Auburn CiHse

State Fish and Game Protector william
Ferree OF Cayuga is In the city to-day and
ne stated that there were a lot OF interesting
things seen in the fish line Every day the nets
are drawn at Csyusa Lake By the fishermen
licensed to draw nets for the purpose o,
eliminating carp from the lake.
Up 10 date and under the poor weather
conditions the fishermen have taken twenty.
five tons OF carp from the lower end OF the
lake and in se~venty-hve hauls Of the net,
not q peck OF perch has been caught. show.
ing that the carp have been gradually eainlf
up the flne eating species.
The meters have also caught some white.
fish Weighing up to three pounds each md
fresh water herring weighing In the neigh.
borhood OF q pound. One day last week
beautiful specimen Of rainbow trout weigh.
ing ten pounds was caught and had Mr..
Ferree been present he would have taken
It and had It mounted. The fsh was kissed
good by by the fishermen and turned loose
In the waters Of the lake.
In one haul last week there were sixty WALL
eyed pike weighing from two to twelve
pounds each and they were liberated With
Several pickerel have also been
caught in the hauls. but very few Of the
black and big mouth bass. 80 far the
have caught about thirty bushels
OF bullheads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
ARTISTS LUCKY NUMBER.
ALSO . Lucky Interview Which Brought
Orders BY the Dozen.

Alma Tadema confesses to q super
stition concerning the number seventeen.
MY wife was II when | first me her.
he says in the Strand. -and the number
Of the house to which | took her when we
were married was II. My present house
did bear the same number, and the first
spade was put to the work Of building 1t
on August II. This was in 1885.
Il had then been in possession Of the
place for three years, during that time
designing and making plans and sketches
took up our residence there"
The artist says that in 1854 he received
a visit from the English picture dealer
Gambart-il principe Gdmborh. as they
used to call him in Italy. He was the
leading picture dealer Of his day and was
held in great respect by artists. All.
to me- the artist goes on. standing
before my easel, on which l had posed my
Coming Out OF Church, and saying:
Did you paint that picture for the Van
Il assured him of the fact, He asked
me IL they had seen il. and what was
the price. told him that they had not
seen II as vet.
We'll, then said Gambart. I'll take
it: and let mo have a couple OF dozen Of
that kind at progressive prices each half
DOZEN 1t was really as II he had been
buying bales Of cotton.
-Four years did ii take me to carry
out Qambart's first commission. and the
day arrived when Gambart again paid
me o visit.
81 want you he said. to paint me
another four dozen pictures on tho same
condition Of rising value
Il consented. and did my best no to
disappoint him. The Vintage was
painted as one Of them. and when the
dealer saw it. peroeiving that IL vas a far
predecessors-a work too that had cost
me far more time and labor-he at once
insisted upon paying for IL the figure
which was to have been given for the
last half DOZEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
REIGN OF TALL n
At Its Height Now, but the Small Girls
Turn Il Comins.


Brigades OF exceptionally tall girls
practically rule hospitality all over the
country. declares the English Lddy's
Pictorial They need not be pretty or
intelligent. for they are expected 10 do
nothing except be tall.
A tall girl season now means that every
hostess must endeavor to produce a pre-
dominating impression Of tallpess at her
parties! Tall dinners and tall dances
become a social ambition; small men ind
themselves suddenly useful as an enec-
tive means OF creating a contrast when
semi-Amazons must be entertained.
There is no limit which can be regarded
as reasonable when opoe the craze for tall
ness commences. yet at the moment when
with that mysterious facility OF the femi-
nine nature tall girls seem TO be looming
up in all directions the edict goes forth
that her reign Is over and the little woman
is in the ascendant.
Men would seem to have rather ingen-
iously guarded against fashions In height
by becoming almost uniformly OF medium
stature. The present prediction OF
smaller men need not be taken seriously;
from every point Of view moderation in
inches has been found satisfactory, DOW
that we never know from one year TO
another whether women are going to be
ridiculoiisly small or absurdly tall.