davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

that you try another kind. my seed in
February in a large box Of loose. well ferti-
lied Garth, keeping them well watered and
exposed to the sunshine warm days. About
the middle of April l set them out in my
garden IN rows about three feet apart, put
ting the plants about the same distance in
the row. l seldom fail to have a T%nty or
delicious fruit.
Now, Georgia let us have a little ak
about that cold you have all through the
winter. expect you sleep in a nice warm
room, with sash and blinds tightly drawn
to keep out the winter air and make your
room more coy, do you not? And how about
your bath; do YOU take II just any time that
suits your convenience and you happen to hav'
supply OF warm waters Again. don't you
nearly freeze when YOU go out on cold days
regardless OF the fact that you well
wrapped? / am only guessing, you see, but
would cause you TO have cold all through the
winter, ard il l am correct my suggestions
may seem severe 20 you, but II is what
practice myself, and have not had cold CT
room you sleep in we'll ventilated II possible
let one sash down at the top, and another
up at the bottom. In this way the fresh air
win come in at the bottom and the stale AIR
which is light will pass out above. Sleep n
nothing but your night dress. On arising
lake a cold sponge bath very quickly, then
are dressed you will be perfectly comfortable
and will net need wrap when you go out
unless IL is very cold The warm bath Is also
essential. though Il may not be taken more
than once or twice week. Take all Of the
outdoor exercise that you possibly can. II
you follow these simple suggestions you VIII
not only have few colds, but you will not
have nervousness. cold feet or any of the ills
that come from breathing foul air. Improper
bathing and too little outdoor exercise.
Dear me, don't believe that l can write
short letter.
Mary Lou. suppose we exchange post cards?
Miss Thomas II you have not received twelve
orders for badges yet put me down for two.
l VIZ give one to some Household friend
Sincerely yours, MRS. EVERETT.
Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
BROKEN-HEARTED SISTER
FALLS DEAD ACROSS BIER
OF BROTHER SHE LOVED
BY T. S. ALLEN,

CHICAGO, April 2O.-NIiss Rose Femel
fell dead at the funeral of her brother,
Bohumil, yesterday as the last words of
euIogy were being said over a casket.
Pent up grief. which had found no ut
terance since the death of the brother
she had loved, more than a week ago in
Colorado, had prevailed. Physicians de-
clared that her death was caused by
broken heart.
While the physicians were working over
her lifeless form, her parents and sis
tiers were following the body of her broth
er to the grave, ignorant of their double
bereavement. They believed she merely
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

Another sort Of letter that goes TO the
waste basket is the letter describing the
personal appearance and the personal
traits. It's a narrow mind that is filled
only with self and selfish aims.
II your letter has not been published
run over this list of dont's and see where
you fell into the waste basket, and sit
right down and do better.
Faithfully you're,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. SIS:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co, doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
malls free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Far as He Got

Puck.
Helen-Why. he yawned three times while
talking to him.
Myrtle-Perhaps he wasn't yawning. He
may have been trying to say something.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Words to Put in Our Hearts

Dear Household: Quite a time has ELAPSED
since last / made a visit TO the Household.
| would like TO say a few words about how
we use our tongues. Indeed the tongue is
a wonderful instrument, and its power for good
OF evil Is incalculable. WHO can describe its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

tainted, but when they returned to rnSr
home they found it again a house OF
death.
Brother and sister had been compan-
ions and playmates always.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Well Matched

Pick-Me-Up.
Maud-Don't you think they are well
matched?
Mary-Rather. He's a vegetarian and she's
a grass widow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

The chief reason for the marvellous success OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla is found in the medicine
l. self 1t is merit ,hat wins. Hoods stands today
unednalled for purifying the mood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Up-TO-Date Love-Making

Cleveland Leader.
Il love your
I've heard that before"
Il worship you madly."
Loose talk
u cannot live without your lover
Get some new stuff"
'fWill you marry mel?
well, now, there's some class to that"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

If Count Zeppelin wants to perform service
to humanity. let him take Castro up in his
airship and then push him off,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
South African
Constitution Up
in Commons
Premier Balfour Says Measure is One
of Most Importance in History of
British Empire.

LONDON, August 16.-The House of Com
mons unanimously passed the second read
ing Of the South African constitution bill
tonight. In the course of the debate ex-
Premier Balfour said that the house in
dealing with the question of a constitution
for the federation of South African colonies
the Transvaal, Cape Colony. the Orange
River State and Natal-was discussing one
of the most important events in the history
of the British empire. The bill. he de-
clared, was a most wonderful issue from
all the controversies battles, bloodshed and
difficulties to peace, and he believed the
world could not show anything like 1t.
The race problem, Mr.. Balfour said, was
but fractional part Of the great questions
Parliament was now deciding. He strongly
denied that 1t was intended to give the
colored races equality with Europeans de-
claring that so far as the government,
society and the higher forms Of civilization
were concerned. 1t would be impossible to
give equal rights to the colored races with
out threatening the whole fabric of civliza-
tion.
In the opinion of Mr.. Balfour, the best
hope for the solution of this great problem,
was to place absolute and implicit con-
fidence in the representative institutions
the South Africans are now creating and
for the home government not to meddle
with It, He added that he desired to do
nothing that would hamper the govern
ment in carrying out measure so es-
sential to the future of South Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
President Taft Will
Devote Week to PlaV

BEVERLY. Mass Aug, ls.-with no
matters OF public business TO interfere,
President Taft gave himself over entirely.
to vacation joys today. He played golf
in a drizzle during the late forenoon,
lunehed with John Hays Hammond at
the latter's villa, and took a long auto
mobile ride up the North shore with Mrs
Taft. The president Is daily extending his
late afternoon motor trips. The roads and
scenery are entieing and the Journeys are
selected from road maps OF the North
shore and Cape Ann county. One OF the
presidents trips last week showed a dis
tanOe covered OF So miles There is seldom
day that the mileage falls below 90
Attorney General Wickersham. Secretary
AaeYsaSh OF the treasury, and Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Diaz Arranges
to Meet Taft
President of Mexico Will Ask Con-
gress for Permit to Come to
United States.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16-The first Of
ficial admission that President Diaz will
meet President Taft next October was
made today by Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs Marascal, who stated that all de-
tails had been arranged, granting permis-
sion to President Diaz to leave Mexican
soil.
The foreign minister added the Mexican
congress would convene on September
Is, that Immediately after President Diaz
had read his annual message he would
ask the necessary permission to visit FL
Paso. The minister said there was little
doubt that this would be granted.
According TO information received at the
Department Of Foreign Affairs, President
Taft will arrive at El Paso at $40 a. m.
october 16 President Diaz will arrive
from Mexico City at Ciudad Juarez about
the same time and he will then cross
the frontier and meet President Taft In
Ell Paso. An hour later the president of
the United States will return the visit
to President Diaz at Ciudad Juarez on the
Mexican side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
HOTEL MEN IN CONVENTION
Northwestern Association Begins IT.
Annual Meeting.
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT HOOVER
Pleasing FOrmRlities Followed by a
Series of Papers and Brief
Debates on Work of the
Organization.

= The seventh annual convention OF the
Northwestern Hotel Mems association,
embracing the states of Nebraska, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, Colorado. Wyom-
ing and Minnesota convened at the Rome
hotel Monday afternoon in the women
parlor. with President $. c. Hoover OF
Lincoln presiding
The session was opened with an address
of welcome by Acting Mayor t'urmeister
who, in the absence OF Mayor ]. Z. Dahl
man, rendered the visitors the freedom oi
the city and with It the assurance that
any trouble arising to the delegates would
be promptly and freely adjudicated BY
the acting mayor.
President Hoover responded to the al.
dress of welcome, stating that the former
record of Omaha's hospitality was 6
guarantee that the hotel mer of the
northwest would have pleasurable cause
to remember this occasion. He expressed
his high appreciation of the cordial words
of welcome by Acting Mayor Burmeister
The reading of the minutes of the las
annual convention was dispensed with
and were referred to a special committed
with; instructions to report at some late
date during the convention.
ferred briefly to the hotel Legislation
enacted by the last general assembly 81
Nebraska, much of which was good, ant
the whole in the main beneficial Tht
better features of the legislation were thu
result Of cooperation among the hote
men Of the state. Abiding to the benefits
had the honor to be the present head, h
said:
This association has had the effect o
making us better business men and bet
ter hotel men. The guest sizes up tn
hotel by It's proprietor. Cordiality is tn
prime factor in hotel management. I
has given hotel men better view Of tn
question of leakage and how to cut dowi
expenses. but not at the sacrifice o
efficiency. Success is not always tn
result of action. 1t quite often come
from accident. It is not what we inten
to do, but what we really do for ou
large and growing families that count
most In hotel work. This association hs
given us a deeper interest in our work
1t shows the benefits of standing to
gether. We represent a business tha
involves the outlay of millions OF dollars
Although have no further financial inter
est III actuhl hotel "oIh' II Shal AWAY
be my greatest pleasure to do what
can for the advancement OF the hote
business Of the country and for tn
advancement of the interests of thi
association"
Use of Printers Ink.
Sam r. Dutton of the Albany hotel Der
ver was not able to be present to read hi
paper on Trade Journals and Their Valu
to Advertisers" Rome Miller was calle
upon to read the paper. MIR, Dutton com
mended the intelligent use of printers inl
He believed In advertising, and then t
saw wood but at the same time to us
the right kind of a saw. He believed in
strenuous advertising campaign and coun
selled the liberal patronage of the loca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
WRIGHT HURRIES TO GERMANY
Aviator VIII Spend only One Day
in England on the Pres
ent Trip.

LONDON, Aug. l6-Orville Wright, who
arrived here today from New York, will
spend only twenty-four hours In England.
He is going on to Germany tomorrow. He
will not be able to do anything in the ny
irg line here; although his aerOplanes are
completed, the motors for them have not
yet been delivered. So far as Mr. Wright
knows the only flying he will do in Europe
will be In Germany. He may possibly re-
turn to England on his way home. He has
received no communication from the British
war offices and no arrangements have beer
made for a meeting between him and Brit
ish officials. as has been reported in some
quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Heaviest Rail Traffic
on Record is Predicted

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA heavier busi-
ness than has ever been known in a
single year is looked for by Chairman
Knapp on the Interstate Commerce COM
mission for American railroads during the
present fiscal year
The serious situation anticipated not
only by Judge Knapp. but by other Off
ciars of the commission, and by operating
railroad men generally is that there may
be a shortage OF cars. The crop pros
poets are considered so bright that the
likelihood is the railroads and other
transportation companies may be taxed be-
yond their capacity to handle the freight
that will be Offered to them.
Already, according 10 figures submitted
to the Interstate Commerce commission,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

the railroads, in considerable number, have
recovered from the low business pressure
Of a year and half ago, and they are
handling almost as much traffic they
handled in the rush months Of 1907, which
was the banner year in American rail.
roading.
In the view Of Chairman Knapp, the
carriers are now in better position to
carry the freight offered than they were
in 1907. and he said today that It would
not surprise him II that years Iecord were
broken this year.
Generally II is expected however, that
a shortage Of cars will result this fail
from the increased business OF the car
riers and some embarrassment by shippers
may De looked for - a consequence
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Meyer Of the navy, are due in Beverly
later in the week to talk over government
matters with the president. Meantime
Mr.. Taft will devote himself entirely TO
play.
Today the president and Mr.. Hammond
defeated General Ames and w. ]. Board
man their old time rivals, in a foursome
on the Essex county links. The score
was one up and the score Of matches now
stands at two all. The rubber" will be
played on Wednesday.
On his forenoon visit to Des Moines, Ia,
September 20. President Taft will review
parade OF some 5000 troops Of the regu-
lar army and afterward Will make a
speech from the reviewing stand. a
military tournament will be in progress
at Des Meines at that time
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
INJURED WILL ALL RECOVER
No Further Deaths Expected as
Result of Rio Grande
Wreck.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug. 10
Hope is now entertained for the recovery
of all those injured in the Denver q Rio
Grande wreck at Hustled. north of here
Saturday morning. Hospital authorities say
that with the possible exception of H. X
Whitsett of Jericho, Mo-. and Emil Kaupel
OF Chicago, all OF the hurt have passed
the danger point and that recovery is only
matter OF days.
Coroner David F. Law began an inquest
into the cause OF the disaster today. w. c
Martin of Denver, assistant general man
ager Of the road. also began an official in
vestigation of the cause of the accident to
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
TALE OF THE HEAT IN OMAHA.

six deaths during the day, directly
chargeable TO the hot wave.
Twelve persons, including policemen,
firemen, drivers and laborers, over
come by heat on streets.
Minimum temperature during Sunday
night ana Monday, "a.
Maximum temperature Monday, Sc.
Forecast for Tuesdays Partly cloudy |;
cooler by night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Little'S Injuries
May Prove Fatal
Lincoln Man Who Jumped Onto Glass
Roof Likely to Die
Therefrom.

The condition of George Little, the Lin
coin man who was injured last night in
jumping through the glass roof of train
shed at the Burlington depot, is reported
as critical this morning. He has suffered
a great loss of blood and the physicians at
st. Joseph's hospital fear that he has been
injured internally, in which case he is not
likely to recover. Just now, however, the
doctors hold out hope for his recovery,
saying that 1t will be slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Ak-Sar-Ben Oprey
Forced to Play
Double
Hotel Men and Tennis Players Make
Paprika schnitzel Go Some
on a Hot Night.

Captain Kidd and Paprika schn,tzel
played a double header at the Den Mon
day night. the double event being the pres
ence Of the members Of the Northwestern
Hotel Mems association and the players in
the Middle West Tennis tournament. The
Den was fairly well filled and the oprey
vent off with eclat.
Samson has received a telegram from Mr..
trpenter, private secretary to President
u. stating that the Ak-sar-Bcn pro-
+ m as laid out was entirely satisfactory
: le president. President Taft will be In
2 ha September 20, and will be enter
= ' at a dinner at the Omaha club and
= 3 ards will be initiated into Ak-Sar.
= Mufti Herring announced that
re now 1.073 loyal subjects of the
against 9S7 at this time last year
..so announced that week from next
Monday August 30, will be Plattsmouth
night at the Den, when the citizens Of that
city will move upon Samson and take him
by storm. A few hundred more horsemen
are needed for the parades and the grand
mufu announced that those who would
like to be horsemen in the parade should
report at once to Charles Karbach
The oprey had several new faces last
night. as several of the regulars were out
OF the city The leading roll was enacted
by Sir william Kennedy in the absence OF
William wappich.
II have no sympathy with the spirit
which tries to incite antagonism between
Omaha and the rural districts" said Judge
Calking of Kearney, supreme court COM
missioner and ex-regent of the University
Of Nebraska. "Thirty-six years ago ]
passed through this city and located nearly
200 miles west of here. and have watched
both the growth OF this fair city and the
transition of the then treeiess tract into
the present long stretch of happy homes
and during all that time have never en-
We'd Omaha that growth to which 1t is
entitled. Omaha and Nebraska must &c
hand in hand. Nebraska should be proud
of the fact that 1t has built such a magni-
ficent city within its borders and is moi
like Iowa and Kansas, which have forced
the larger cities into some adjoining state
Omaha gives more to the state than II
takes from 1t.
| Omaha shows progress in another direc
tion. 1t is growing handsome and will b'
a beautiful city In a short time. The ole
Omaha is gone, and the new Omaha is IL
your hands"
Words of appreciation for the entertain
ment and of praise for the oprey wer,
spoken by s. c. Hoover, president OF tn,
Hotel Mems association. and by ]. j. Bohr
OF Chicago. publisher of a hotel men,
paper. Colonel Bohn said Omaha hai
| in II everything what ls."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

An almost COM
plete directory of
the various rooms
in Omaha will be
found in the want
ad pages of The
Bee.
The easiest way to find the
kind of a room that you want
is to glance through the large
list of rooms which are offered
for rent.
Have you read the want ads.
yet, todayG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
COOLER WEATHER
DUE HERE TO-DAY

Forecasters Unite in Promise Of Relief
from the Terrific Heat Wave
by This Evening,
CLOUDY AND PROBABLY RAIN
Conditions Favor Change from the
Long Blast Of Steam.
SIX MORE DEATHS IN OMAHA
Total of Victims Since Sunday Morn
ing Reaches Nineteen,
TWELVE FRUSTRATED YESTERDAY
Dozen Persons Overcome and Taken
to Homes or Hospitals After
observation-disclosures short
of Teams 60 Haul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
THE OMAHA BEE

q clean. reliable newspaper that IL
admitted 10 each and every home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Continued on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Personals.

Ex-Mayor oscar o. Tanner was in Hartford Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael E. Donovan spent Friday in Hartford
 Mrs. George Shepard is entertaining her sister. Mrs. H. A. Clark of South Bend, Ind.
 Mrs. Vera Mcdonald left Friday for a stay of several days in Spring field. Mass.
 Judge Andrew ]. Bowen attended the session of the superior court at Put nam Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. V. D. Stearns are at their cottage at Pleasure Beach for a few weeks.
 Miss Myrtle Kingsbury and Miss Ethel Spencer have gone to. Button woods, R. l., for the weekend.
 Col and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee have as guests Captain and Mrs. Charles A. Thayer and son of Central Falls, R. 1.
 Misses Sadie and Elizabeth Mulligan, who have been waitresses at the Hook CT house have returned to their home in Claremont, N. H.
 Miss Marion B. Lincoln, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln, has re- turned to her studies at Smith college, Northampton, Mass.
 John M. Bransfield went to East Douglass, Mass, Friday to act as sta tion agent at that place during the absence of the regular men.
 Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln and child have returned from Pleasure Beach, where they spent the summer with MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rose, who are Mrs. Lincoln's parents.
 George E. Snow of Chaplin was summoned as a witness in the Ross will case that is being tried ill sthe superior court at Putnam, Friday, but was not called upon to testify.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss are to attend the wedding of William Lamb and Miss Edith Bradley in West Mys- tic today. Miss Bradley is daughter of Postmaster Bradley of that place, a graduate of the WIllimantic Normal school with the class of 1907 and has been teaching in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

heard relative to the proposed change in the grade of Dyer street. The change in grade consists of a fill from the borough line northerly along Dy- CT street. A map of the locality has been prepared showing the proposed changes and will be for inspection py all persons interested.
 Nearly an Inch of Rain.
 Nearly an inch of rain came down in the storm of Friday, but this amount is barely noticeable in the rivers. They are still far below their normal level and many more heavy falls of rain will be necessary to bring them up to their usual state and sup ply all the water that is required by the manufacturing plants.
 Possible Wrestling Match.
 Danielson sports may have chance to see a wrestling match next week or some time later during the present month It is understood that match is being arranged and that Bill Col lins of Central Village will be one Of the contestants. Collins was seen here last winter and created favorable impression.