davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05

athletic events; a reception to Dr.
Cook, discoverer of the north pole; the
parade and bah of the Yelled Prophets;
banquet to the mayors of more than
500 cities, and exercises at various his
torical places about the city The city
has arranged to pay such homage to
DR.. Cook as it has to no other private
citizen. A banquet will be given in his
honor, and he will make several public
appearances. st. Louis was founded
as a trading post in 1854 by Pierre La
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
Many Die of Plaque

AMOY, oct. 4.-According to official
reports, there were seVenty-one deaths
from bubonic plague and tifty-four
from cholera in Annoy during the fort
night ended Saturday last.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05

q T. LOUIS, Oct 4-This city began
~ yesterday the biggest historical
~ celebration since its Incorporation
100 years ago, the event being known as
the Centennial The ringing of more
than 400 church bells at sunrise Sunday
morning announced the opening of the
festival During the week there will be
water pageant in which four United
States war vessels will participate,
flights by Glenn H. Curtiss, the await
or: races in dirigible balloons; many
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
MINING

Rich ore is found in OF mines Of Con-
solidated company at Godheld and it is
said to run as high $24OO ton PAGE
Big dividends amounting to total of S19S,OO I'd
declared by two Goldheld mines in last
four days. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
INDEX OF
THE HERALD'S
NEWS TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday: light north wind, changing
to south. Maximum temperature yes
terday, 72 degrees; minimum, So de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
cunard Steamship Man Dead

LONDON. Oct 4.--William Watson,
chairman of the Cunard Steamship
company, died here today. He was
born in 1843.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
Avlator ChaorIned

Chagrined at the turn of affairs.
Wright was forced to abandon This
nrogram and return to New York toe
Continued ON Page rwOl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

from our recent big
Eala values 800 10
1900, for .19c
l. Z Waterman Foun-
tain Pens. guaran-
teed and exchange
able anywhere in L.
s, $3.50, $3.50, IS, So
Subscriptions taken
for any magazine al
lowest ret rates Get
a catalogue
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

PADDED Leather Posts,
$3.50 edition $50
Holiday Stationery, big
purchase and excep-
tionally fine bargains
Boxes worth up TO 3l.oo
TOT so
Boxes worth Up 20 $50
AAA s-ss sNoG
Boys Books, by Henty
and AlEer, all titles.
y0f .... .........l9c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Neat Market Economies
Benefits Big Grocery

Benefits Excelsior
Flour, sack -..Sl75
And 50 Stamps.
Benefits Best Coffee.
s lbs. .9loO
And Zoe Stamps
Benefits Best Coffee,
j 10. ....s....-o oc
And 30 Stamps
Teas. assorted. 10. ESQ
And 20 Stamps
Tea Strings, l5e pkg.
Tor ...- .....-..He
Capitol Bkg. Powder.
BIB. can .S1yOo
And 100 Stamps.
Capitol Wheat oats
or Pancake, pkg lie
And 10 Stamps
Seedless Raisins,
i2hc grade. lb....so
white or
yellow. lo-ib. sack
TOT .s. lie
Diam ond s Chill
Sauce. bottle ..lBa
And 10 Etampa
Pork and BsaaA,
Best We Have"
large can. for .1oc
And 20 StUnpa
Sterling Corn Starch.
D. pkg .........6 So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Tea and Coffee F0ts-Copper and
copper nickel plated
tAI5 kinds .eAY6
3A16 kinds
Aleetno SAD Lrons. e4-5o Up
tl-to Roller SkAtes for... sso
Air Rifles q ID shat fresl-
Tor 7Bc I'D
PunchinE Bags 3I.E0 kind. sec
&6So Carving Sets for sass
$50 CARVING Sets for..s sec
Bcxing Glovea SCI ... $50
FOOTBALLS .-........TSe IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Boys hooks, by Castle
man. Optic, otis. Al
ger; superior binding,
Tor go. $50
G4xlB' Books, BY fam
Gus writer's; special.
Al $3.50 aoC
Elsie Dinsmore 2sc
Helen's Babies 26c
Little Prudy Books $50
Five Little Peppers 95o
Fountain Pens - More
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

800 Trimmed Hats at $500
Here's a sale of new winter Hats that will touch a respon-
sive chord among a host of women tomorrow. We bought
up a wholesale stock of $3.50, $1,000 and $1,000 hats and
added a good ~sprinkling of our own regular lines. There
are turbans and large hats, very artistic
ally trimmed and designed. It's our first ~N
sale of the season and the values are
really surprising. -. ................
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Christmas Hardware

barney a Berry Ice skates for
boys and girls ESQ Upward
safety EAEsEa, Q1Iiatts'us soc Up
And 100 Stamps
safety 2GEoEa. Ever Ready ana
Gem. Al Sloo
And 90 Stamps.
stsrnau Coffee Machines. s8-0o
Eind 1000. --r 80
Chains Dishes. $3.50 knd $50
reel 0hsstI every tool first quai-
ity -.-.-... ea-oo UVWAEd
Manual Training Benehes-
at.............es-0 Upward
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Six Tables China at Half
These lots have crowded out the muslin underwear section.
In the space formerly occupied by these lines you'll see to-
morrow six big tables OF beautiful holiday china Every
piece on each table is az one price and that just half its
actual worth. It's a great assemblage Of new and artistic
china novelties from a plate TO large vases. all arranged for
easy choosing. See these special tables Thousands of hand
some gifts from which 70 choose; all worth double
25c-5Oc-S1.O O-S1. 5O-S2. 5O-S5.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Royal Tomatoes. two
cans for.-..--.2bc
and 20 stamps
Double Green Trading
Stamps on Butterine.
Sugar Cane Juice.
large bottle .35c
And so stamps
Japan Rice, 4 lbs 25e
And 10 Stamps.
Navy Beans s lbs 26c
Mignonette Peas. 3
cans for ,...... 25c
And 10 Stamps.
CoOELE6-Fruit and
Honey Cookies. per
10 .....s..l lac
Candied Peel. assou-
ed, IL .25c
And 10 stamps
Cleaned CuTants Ter
pound .......loc
and s stamps
Benefits Capitol
Ainee Neat, three
pkEu .4oo
And 10 stamps
Hartlsys Pure Fruit
And 20 stamps
Blue BoraK Starch.
per package Ice
Be WISER R=ss.
p Asparagus.
per can zoe and Toe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
The Christmas Spirit in the Books

NO branch Of literature has been asE1sOtsd n great Christmas
book stoek BOOK lovers Of Omaha find n finer. assortmentH They
" an spread out for Isisursly inspection and plAiHly plaoaEdsd wa1k IN
a Inn aroma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Silk Embroidered Stockings

McCalum pure thread silk stockings for women, in a dozen or more
shades. including black, plain colors and richly hand-enbroidered
effects, al. .S27B, $3.50 and $500
Pure silk Isle Hose. garter top-pair. 49,, Size
Pure SILK Isle Hose. blacks-pair. go. 80. .SLa5
Hand embroidered Isle 75c SockinEs-pair. .4ao
Imported soc silk Isle Stockfngs-pair. -. -. .SBe
Imported 3c isle Stockings-pair ae
Double stamns on Hoslery Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

KamO Catsup, large
bottle 23c and 500
California Pitted
Plums. n. lake
Cream Cheese. 10 2oo
And 10 Stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese.
per 40 ----.-.a 6c
And 10 Stamps.
Neufchatel Cheese.
Tor s. ..--.- 100
California Ripe Olives
40c cans ....25o
Cracksr Special Is
H. box ten Oyster
OF Soda Crackers.
for .--..Sl.l5
Plan Pudding
per can 35c
And 10 Stamps.
Double Stamps On
O~raaalatsd euTar.
Sweet Pickled Pea
ches, a. jar aso
And ~ suGmps
Shaker Table salt.
TOT . ao4
And 10 Stamps
New South Tabla
syrup. per can .21o
And 20 Stamps
GGillErd Olive oil. bot
And 70 stamps
Peachsa. 1oc cans.
Best We Have
brand .... lie
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
A new MEDIUM.
Independent Telephone Direc-
tory for Advertising Purposes.
Rendering Accurate Valuable
Service to Information Seekers.

The actual supp1anting of the city
directory by the telephone directory,
as the latest modern and constant
reference book, is now acknowledged
by all as an accredited fact.
In by-gone days we consulted a city
directory at the nearest drug store.
Now, we quickly refer to the tele-
phone directory, always at hand, to
directory, it is kept strictly up-to-date.
The telephone Is one of the great
est of modern inventions in the busi-
ness world. 1t is Indispensable. 1t
has revolutionized business methods.
Every business or professional man
has it. Nearly every citizen who does
anything of consequence must have
the telephone constantly available at
his place of business and residence.
The telephone is the busiest adver-
tising medium in existence. 1t works
without ceasing. It's directory is a
constant and perpetual source of
reference with all people who do
things. Consequently. it is an ad-
Vertising medium par-excellence.
MODERN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The telephone directory is a new,
modern advertising medium, and an
indispensable business necessity, that
will be used regularly and per-
manently hereafter, as we'll as the
older esta blished aids to business, like
the newspaper, street-car, sign-board
ana electrical advertising mediums.
The telephone directory as new
advertising medium has a most attrac-
tive prospect, as a valuable promoter
of business in many new lines. 1t will
give new service, not obtainable by
any other medium. It must win its way
on merit alone.
Every business man who is earnest
ly desirous of promoting and in
creasing his present volume of busi-
ness will need it. A service worth
the money will be the test of its
value.
Enterprising and progressive bust
ness men. and modern business meth
DDS, are responsible for the creation
of this new advertising medium
the telephone directory
THE TOPEKA INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Advertising Department. 1O9 West
Seventh St, Topeka Kan. Phone 646,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22

much one-sided to be impartial. Nor
does he like the paper, which can see
nothing good in a rival nor anything
commendabIe in anything but its own
policy and friends.
An interesting discussion on How
to Strengthen the Democratic Papers
in Kansas" was probably the strong
est feature of the association. Ben T.
Baker of the Smith Center Journal
and Henry Block of the Syracuse
Journal who were to have led the dis
cussion were neither able to be pres
ent, but both sent copies OF their ad-
dresses which were read by the Sec
retary J. w Howe. A general discus
prominent editors of the state took
part. 1t was generally agreed that
the Democratic papers in kansas mad
attained a high standard, but many
cannot help but be of value to those
who heard this discussion.
The proposition. to have the Secre-
tary or some member OF the assocla- "a
Democratic papers of the state rela-
tive to the issues and platforms of the
party, was subject to a general discus
sion at the conclusion of the regular
meeting. 1t was agreed that more
unity in Ideas, voiced through the
press, was needed. At the time OF
going to press no definite steps to this
end had been decided upon, but it is
ion voiced in this discussion that steps
will be taken soon to insure plenty of
press, stuff, furnished from some re-
liable source which can be used by the
Democratic press of the state, and
which can not help but make votes
for the party
The meeting of the Democratic edi-
tors was success in every sense of the
word. There was more interest dis
played, than on any previous gathering
of the editors of the great Thomas
Jefferson party. The papers and discus
sions were of higher standard and
showed conclusively' that the editors of
this party. are awake to the interests
of the state and nation. and that they
are able to think and write in accord
ance with the doctrines of the party
they represent.
Much of the credit for the success
of the meeting should be given to Sec
rotary ]. w. Howe, who is editor and
publisher of the Dickinson County
News, one of the best papers in the
state AS secretary he has nearly all
of the work to do and the result re-
fleets much credit upon him. And it
might be well to add that Mr.. FEEDER
makes a good capable presiding officer.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
WARNING BY LEAHY.
Says That Effort Is Being Made to
Trick Legislators on Utility Bill.

Governor Stubbs today received the
following communication from Dave
Leahy, editor of the Wichita Eagle:
''I have more than suspicion that
a great many straw messages, indi-
eating opposition to the public utili-
ties bill are going from this section of
the state to Topeka, or else that the
senders are either forced or coaxed or
deceived in some way to send ex-
pressions that do not genuinely rep
resent their opinions. I believe that "a
great deal of trickery, in relation to
the scheme of the opposition to as
semble alleged public opinion at the
capitol, can be aprehended if members
receiving kilograms in opposition to the
public utilities bill will read them
openly in the legislature. If such mes
sages are false the alleged senders
ought to know it, and if senders are
false to public policy the people ought
to know who they are. The fight ought
to be in the OPEN.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
REPORT ON MOUNT PELEE.
Appears as Though Eruption Occurred
Century Ago.

New York, Feb. 22.-Some interest
ing facts concerning the appearance
of the part of the plans of Martinique
affected by the eruption of Mount
Pelee are told in a report to the
American Museum of Natural History
which has just been submitted by DR..
Edmund Otis Hovey, curator of the
department of geology of the museum.
After visiting Martinique and going
over the ground carefully he says:
THE ruins of ST. Pierre look like
those of place destroyed a century
ago rather than only a few years
since. As one goes away from this
zone of greatest activity moss, grass
and other vegetation gradually ap-
pears in protected and otherwise IA
vorable spots, while upon the sides of
the mountain where the scorching did
not take place the slopes are green to
the very summit, and large vegeta-
ton is rapidly making its way back
into the devastated area.
In the top of the new cone on
Mount Pelee there are great assures,
within which the temperature is high.
In branch of one of them my cleo
tr1c pyrometer gave a reading of $50
OF steam issues abundantly from the
numerous furnaroles of the cone but
between times there is said to be no
cloud Vapor and as far as known no
ash has been thrown out since the
summer of 1905.
The activity of the volcano has
been gradually though intermittently
August 80, 1902. which was the most
severe of the whole SERIES and there
seems to be no present indication of
another eruption
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
FIRST SPRING SHOWER
Nearly Half Inch of Rain Falls This
Morning.

4 large American flag is floating
from the pole which usually carries
the flags indicating the forecasts of
the weather bureau and Is a reminder
that this is Washington's birthday.
Today opened like one in early spring
with warm thunder shower. flashes
of lightning amidst the rumblings
of near and far thunder. The sun
had no chance to shine and most of
the morning rain fell, the total
precipitation amounting to .39 of an
inch.
The mercury has been above normal and
almost stationary, standing at "A at
O'Clock and at the same point at noon
though it had varied a degree or so in
the meantime. A u mile an hour wind has
prevailed from the northeast most of the
day The forecast indicates unsettled
weather conditions during the next "a
hours. Rain and colder tonight. Tues
day threatening and colder with rain or
snow in the northeast portion of the
state" While a drop in the mercury is
anticipated there is no chance that it will
go to near the zero mark. The following z
are the temperatures since o'clock this
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22

today In this case the district court
of Ellis county found Rush guilty of
contempt by the violation of a court
injunction against building located
on a certain lot in the city of Ellis
which had been used as gambling
house and which Rush was found to
have occupied for the same purpose
after the injunction had been issued.
A supreme court ruling on this case
will be of general interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
HARRIMANs TO MEXICO.
Members OF Railway Wizards Family
Will Accompany Him.

New York, Feb. 22.-E. H. Harri-
man. who is living in tent near San
Antonio, will be Joined next week by
his wife and daughter, Carol Harri-
man. They will leave here for the
south on Thursday, accompanied by
Mr. and Robert L. Gerry and Mrs.
Robert Goelet and others. The Har-
rimans will return to New York by
way of Chicago after their Mexican
and Pacific coast tour.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
DR.. BULL DEAD.
He Was Son-fn-Law of the Late
James G. Blame.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. PA special to the
Journal from Savannah says that Dr.
William T. Bull died there at noon.
DR. Bull was a son-in-law of the late
James G. Blaine and was one of the con-
sulting surgeons in the case of William
McKinley after he was shot.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22

by the administration in this country
1t remains to be seen whether thew
will be ratified by the general assem-
bly, OF Panama and by the senate of
the United States.''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22

cemetery beside the six others Sun
day afternoon. Anna Ashbaugh who
died Friday night at Ingleside at the
age of 73 years was the last to pass
away.
The funeral of John H. Smith who
died last Friday was held Sunday af-
ternoon from the Columbian Presby-
terian church. the interment taking
place in the Topeka cemetery.
George MilIard. a brother-in-Iaw of
F. P. Baker of this city, died Febru-
ary 16 at his home in Burlington.
Iowa, at the age of 80 years. Mr..
Millard had been in the lumber busI-
ness in that city for over fifty years
and together with his wife, had
visited in Topeka many times.
F. c. Fox. general superintendent of
the Santa Fe, whose office is in To-
peka has received word of the death
of his mother, Mrs. George A. Fox, of
Marysville. Ohio. She died at the age
of S5 years.
Mr.. Henry j. Deever, 81 years old.
and a shoDman with the Santa Fe,
died this morning at his home on
Elliott street. from heart trouble. He
has been a shopman in Topeka for the
last twenty years and was well known
in the shop district The funeral will
be held Wednesday.
Byron Clay Mitchell an old soldier
81 years of age, died at his home, 722
Buchanan, Sunday afternoon. The
funeral will be held from the home
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
The three-year-old son of Rev. and
Mrs. 4. B. Lucas of Oakland. died this
morning at the home of DR.. Grover.
Rev. and Mrs. Lucas and little SOC
returned Sunday from Chattanooga
Tenn.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of George Bolinger
who died last Friday was held this af-
ternoon at 2:3O from the German
church on Madison street. between
Second and Third streets. The body
was taken to the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22

The social struggle" says the Philos-
opher of Folly. Consists of two violent
notwithstanding in yourself and keeping
other people out."-C1eveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
OIL TANKS BURNING.
Lightning Brings Big Loss to National
Refining Company.

Coffeyville. Kan. Feb. 22.-During the
rnidwirter thunder storm which prevailed
here today, lightning struck the Oil tanks
of the National Refinery company. There
are five large tanks of oil in the group
and all We're threatened. The loss will be
h
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22

At her home in Berryton where she
lived almost all of her life. Mrs. John
Yinglind died Sunday evening. She
was 10 years of age and her death
was caused by old age together with
numerous complicated diseases. The
funeral was held from the Lynn Creek
church this afternoon at 2:30. The
interment in Lynn Creek cemetery.
The seventh member of a good old
family was laid to rest in the Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-22
RUSH CASE is APPEALED.
Ellis county Man Was Found Guilty
of Violating Injunction.

The appeal papers in the case of the
state VS.. William Rush from Ellis
county were filed in the supreme court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
TRAINING CHILDREN

z z OW much is meant BY CO.
80 operation OF father and mother
n in training their children7'
=. 1A In fact rnnnn,. \ kc.Lc L..zr..A,.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

sl'ilfully used. giving worse appear.
ancc than the hairs themselves. Re.
member, therefore, not to attempt {
course OF electrical treatment for the
superAuous hairs on the face if you
have great many hairs, especially those
which are very fine; and having de-
cided 10 use electricity, be sure the one
who applies it has skill. precision and
knowledge OF what is undertaken.
otherwise you will be very sorry and
will suffer pain, loss of time and money
for nothing. and may be dishgurcd by
permanent marking on the face.
Tho Uso of Tweezero
What then are VIC to dor you ask,
If the hairs arc few and scattered, pull
them out with tweezers. Pulling them
out will not increase the number OF
hairs. but 1t will make them ooarseT ;
but that will not matter, If you pull
them out as soon as they show at all.
The thick fine hairs are much more dit
6cult to deal with. Ii should be kept in
mind that oily applications will increase
their growth and also that much rub
bing of the face will stimulate the hair
follicles.
Suuburn also tends to increase the
growth of hairs, especially on the arms.
Dilute .camphor or ammonia, and ap-
plicahons OF lcmonjuice are good TO
prevent the hair from growing 1t is
said also that il used continuously for
long time they will ultimately remove
the hairs themselves.
The strength OF the camphor and
ammonia depends upon the scnsitivcncss
of the skin. Ii the skin is very sensi-
tive, make weaker with the addition of
water The ammonia which is used
should be the aromatic spirits or the
pure ammonia, and not the cheap house
hold ammonia
II you wish to try depilatories. pro-
cure one that comes we'll recommended;
there arc a number OF such on the
market. Never apply dcpilatory to
the face without testing it on some
other part of the body first where it
will not show. and when you apply it
TO the face remember that the skin of
tho lace is twice as sensitive as that
al the arm or leg One should not cx-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
THE CHILD WITH THE GROUP
Care and Cure Of the Child Affected with this
Dangerous and General Complaint

into the throat. and provides an open
ing sufficiently large to admit the air
into the lungs 1t IS great improve
ment upon the other method. as it does
not necessitate cutting through and
opening the wind-pipc, thus making a
wound which must be dealt with after
the trouble is over.
None Of the different kinds of Group
occur much earlier than six months, and
the croupy child outgrows 1t and gen
orally leaves it behind soon after he is
fye years old.
A child with a tendency to Group
needs especial care to get in a condi-
ton in which it will not easily yield to
attacks. Catching cold is the great
cause OF Group. The child exposed TO
draughts, which often occur without
the mothers thinking of 1t, as when the
child stands long at a window in cold
weather, or creeps about the floor where
cold air comes in under the doors, may
have an attack OF Group. A child with
catarrh OF the nose is likely to be
croupy, or if the throat is unhealthy, or
if the growths called "adenoids" arc
present.
Preventative Measures
In short, when a child has tendency
to Group there is a reason for it which
should be sought and measures taken
to strengthen the child in the weak
points, so as to avoid such attacks.
Sponging the neck and throat with cold
water has been recommended and found
useful The child's digestion should be
watched. Especially should it avoid al
night indigcstiblc food.
old-Fashioned Effective Methods
From what ks been said in the de-
scription of the S.fcrent forms of Group.
it will be seen that all measures of relief
should be directed toward clearing the
larynx of the accumulation OF catarrhal
sccretions. The old-fashioned idea was
to make the child vomit, and | think
that it has value, in spite of what some
OF the modern writers say. If the mem-
brane has formed quickly and the child
is blue from lack OF air, one should not
stop TO make the child vomit by means
of medicine, but tickle the throat with
a feather or spoon, or introduce the
finger,