davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
SACK COAT DAYS
At WASHINGTON
Frock and Topper Have
Been Banished From
White House
BY WILLIAM HosTER.

WashingtOn.-This Is sack coat
administration, as cOntradistinguished
from the silk hat and frock coat reg.
ime of Roosevelt. Going back bit
It seems long while ago now, by the
way-President Roosevelt was never
seen about the White House save In
the statesman's frock coat. Roosevelt
in sack coat would have been in
congruous, save on horseback or the
hunt. Loeb followed his chiefs ex.
ample. and going on down the list we
finally come to Assistant Secretary
Latta-hn who carries the messages
to Congress-who never tucked the
portfolio under his arm until he had
donned the long.tailed coat and set
the silk tile straight on his head.
Now all is changed. Taft works in
business sack suit. Carpenter es'
sayed the silk hat and long coat for
the first week and then abandoned II
for the sack coat and derby. Finally
one day last week the President had
some appointments to send to the Sen
ate. Latta used to be familiar figure
In the upper chamber. In those days
It was unusual for him not to appear
there at least once every day with a
communication from the White House
So the solons grew to know him well
And then on the afternoon In question
tall, graye-faced young man appear
ed with communications from the
President of the United States. Sena
ators sat up and rubbed their eyes In
wonder. Latta, all right, they dis
covered on the second look, but Latta
In a sack suit. So styles change, even
among statesmen. Incidentally coat
tails are not the only things that have
been cut Off by the Taft administers
ton.
The Presidents room Is In the fan
corner to the left of the administra
ton Offices. bounded by the ex.tennis
court, the Cabinet room and the shoI
OF Secretary Carpenter. 1t Is finished
in white, with dull green papering and
mahogany desk which takes up one
leather The President labors at a big
mahogany desk which takes up one
third of the room, but that isn't the
point OF this story. In former times
the visitors gaze fell upon tennis rae
quets, war clubs, trophies of the chase
etc. Otherwise the walls were bare
Now a change has been made. A few
days after Taft took hold he had a
brief conversation with Stone, the
chief usher. That afternoon carmen,
tiers appeared after the President had
knocked Off work for the day and
speedily set mp three sets of shelves.
Next day eXpressmen appeared with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
SPANISH SOLDIERS KILLED,

Morocco, 9.-Forty obcenki
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

Twelve hundred sheets Of good
paper for twenty-five cents at the
Yulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
PASS PHILIP PINE TARIFF

PASS PHILIP PINE TARIFF.
WASHINGTON July 9-The Senate has Philippine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
A GEM FROM ADDISON
Poets Are Not the Only People Who
Like Beautiful Hair.
oMAHA's INTEREST is INTENSE.
The Name Of Dr. Hott 10 Attracting the
Attention Of N~sbraskans Who Are
Getting Shy on Hair ana want
q New Crop.

"a flowing shade of hair sets all
beauties in the most agreeable light"
This is a gem of Addisonian truth.
The woman of taste knows the impor-
lance of taking care of her hair. One
Of the most delightful hair dressings
ever devised is DIR. Motifs Hair Tonic
which cools. refreshes and invigorates.
while It neither stains nor dyes. This
tonic is an active gerpioide. No mi
crobe has a chance to thrive and raise
a family in the hair or scalp which
has beer rendered aseptic by the use Of
DR.. Motifs Hair Tonic. Badness and
dapdruff-caused by seborrhes-yields
to the curative properties OF this. prescrip-
ton. Men and women troubled with ex-
cessive dandruff will find that DR.. Motifs
Hair Tonic will surely alleviate the
trouble. Hereditary or atavistic bald
ness are not susceptible TO any treatment,
but DR.. Motifs Tonic has brought Joy to
thousands who found other remedies
failed. With this tonic It is always pos
sible to ave the hair you have and arrest
further decay. II is a fine thing TO use
TO maintain the healthful condition of
the scalp
DIR. Nott's Hair Tonic and his Q-ban
Hair Restorer. which brings the color of
youth to gray ham, can he found at the
Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 18th and Farnam
streets. omshs, Ask about it, For sale
at all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
SURcEAsE IN DIVORCE CASES
DIsaKreeInE Husbands and Wi = Let
COnJugaI TangIes Rest for u
Hrfef Smell.

"Can't you file some suit today" the
lawyer was asked.
"What kind" demanded the attorney.
"oh. some good divorce suit. Husband
claims wife set bed clothing on fire by
smoking cigarettes or failed to support
him. Or put one up about a woman
society woman pre~ferred-who says her
husband was guilty of extreme cruelty in
not buying her one of these new Russian
pony coats"
Connubial chains are resting lightly at
present and OF divorce suits no new ones
were Initiated during the morning hours
of Tuesday at the office OF the district
clerk. This is an almost unprecedented
record, for while there are occasional
days when the number OF petitions filed Is
small. this is the first halliday when not
even a single suit is begun. 1t is TO be
feared that this is more of an aceideptsl
event than a promise OF surcease In do
nestle infelicity. W
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
KILLED in WRECK
Jesse II. Berry Dead and baggage
man WitherspOOn Hurt by Over
turning of Engine.

Fireman Jesse T. Berry of North Platte
was instantly killed Tuesday morning at
$50, at the east switch to the south track
of the North Platte yards and Baggageman
F. N. Witherspoon Of s12 South Seventeenth
avenue, Council Bluffs, was slightly bruised
by the overturning of Engine No. 33, on
train No. IL, one of the fastest west bound
passenger trains of the Union Pacific. The
train was in charge OF S. Schwaiger, en-
gineer. and ]. w. Smith. conductor. The
dynamo and baggage care were also de-
rallied.
The accident was caused by a broken
head rod in the switch. Investigation
showed that a concealed flaw existed in
the head rod, leaving but three-eighths of
an inch OF good metal holding the rod
together. The train was going at a speed
OF 90 OF SO miles an hour.
Mr.. Berry has been an engineer and
stood in line for a promotion again TO that
position. He was chairman OF the ball
committee for the big engineers, bail which
was given some time ago at North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Fat and the DireCtOire.

The coming season will be a hard one
for fat ladies. The directoire mode en-
dorsef already lift scornful eyebrows at
such a plebianism as bulgy hips. Fat,
in short, whosoever IT may be deposit
ted, has merited great condemnation and
is anathema. In Chicagoese. it's got to go.
Many minds-many methods. 4. Exer-
else. 2. Dieting 3. Worrying. 4. Tight
gested but not all should be adopted.
For instance, i and 2 are not easy, while
& and 4 are not hygienic. Thus we set
them on one side and consider Marmola.
What ~ itg harmless powder OBJ
tainable Of any good druggist, which,
WHOM mixed with y ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 3M ounces Pepper
mint Water aud taken after meals and
at bedtime wall without causing any in
ner disturbances or outward flesh
wrinklings. reduce the excess flesh. pro-
proportionately and uniformly, IL TO l6
ounces a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

saying the creamery case was presented
better than any case he ever heard.
What the new rates will be on inter-
state shipments Is not known. In Ne
braska the state commission has put into
effect a schedule which is quite satisfac-
tory. The other rulings Of the commission
in the case will doubtless guide the sew
eral commissions in western states in re-
q%uirins that bills OF lading be given the
creamery men for shipments CT empty cans
and other rules be made which will be
advantageous to shipper and creamerics.
"Never-TOuched-Me" Talk.
While the railroad men put up quite a
fight against the big creamery concerns
they don't seem very much put out over
the decision
The fact is" said one railroad man.
that the railroads will derive about as
much revenue from hauling the cream to
the big towns as they would II creameries
flourished at the smaller points through
the state"
The railroads have maintained that it
was better for the producer to have cream
cries at Fairmont. Beatrice, McCook, Hold
rege and many other points than TO have
big centralizing points" said J. Francis.
general passenger agent Of the Burlington
lines east OF tht Missouri, who was in
Omaha Tuesday. "The commission evidently
thought otherwise. I should Judge from what
1 CLEAN from the decision, as carried by
the press reports.
This victory of the creameries over the
railroads was won by quick and united
action" said j. NJ. Guild. commissioner
OF the Omaha Commercial club. LAS soon
as the fight was started by the railroads
the united and worked shoulder
to shoulder and as a consequence have
won a material victory
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
FREE NURSING NOT TABooED
Bill seeks Only to Preven Any be-
side Graduate Nurses from
Claiming Registration.

An erroneous impression seems to have
gotten out that the new nurses bill intro
duced in the legislature, II 1t should be-
come a law. would cut off from employ
ment those nurses who now work under
a certificate granted after a three months
course in a medical college. This is in
correct. The section reads:
This act shall not be construed to apply
to the gratuitous nursing OF the sick by
friends or members of the family, and
also II shall not apply to any person nurs-
ing the sick for hire, but who does not
in any way assume to be a registered
nurse" -.,
The point of the bill Is not TO prevent
such persons from nursing. but rather to
prevent any such from nursing as regis
tered nurses In short, the object OF the
bill is 10 give a more definite and a clearer
legal status TO the graduate and registered
nurse
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

ported as adopting a more liberal policy,
which will surely rebound to the credit OF
his road. He has opened an agency In
New York and one of Mr.. Smiths friends
is quoted in the New York Times as say
ing:
Such an evidence in New York of a
spirit OF progressiveness upon the part Of
the New Haven is without precedent and
suggests to my mind that the ompany
has a real live wire in Mr.. Smith. Still
another proof is shown in his attending
the recent annual dinner OF the Boston
Railway and Steamship Agents associa-
ton. 1t was something new to the men,
bers and they showed their appreciation in
a way that must have been pleasurable to
Mr.. Smith"
Trains Come Through Late.
The through California trains, which
have been running via Los Angeles and
the Salt Lake route instead Of the direct
route from San Francisco, are now able
to come straight through, although the
high water near Sacramento makes them
several hours late. The bridge at Sac
ramento has been repaired. e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Trains Come Through Late.
eREYBULL SOAKS UP GAS HEAT
Pipe Lines FinIsHed and Connected
IN with residences and Bush
ness Esta bIfsh enta

The pipe line conveying gas from the
new wells into Greybull, Wyo., was COM
pleted Friday and the business houses and
residences which had previously been
fitted up were connected and the gas put
to use. With the burner attachments gas
may be applied to any kind OF a coal
burning heater. The temperature OF the
room can be kept at any degree day or
night. Greybull and surrounding towns
are all worked up over the prospects OF
cheap light and fuel and already many
commercial concerns are figuring on using
this cheap power. One Of the new con-
Germs is a cement manufacturing plant.
All the necessary ingredients are found In
large quantities and all that has been
necessary to develop has been cheap power.
Plans are also being made for drilling
similar wells at Cody. and the engineer
has assured the promoters that Cody will
also have cheap fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
CORONER is NOW A COLONEL
c. Heafey Given Right 10
Wear EpAuletteH by Gov
ernOr h~alIenbcrEer.

Colonel" may now be preflxed 10 the Of
fetal title Of Coroner Patrick c. Heafsy,
for he was Informed by a letter received
Monday from Governor shallenberger that
hereafter the duties OF an aide-de-camp
on the governors military staff. with the
rank OF colonel, will be Mr.. Heafey's. II Is
understood that the governor has been
considering the appointment ever since his
Inauguration. Now the close friends OF the
coroner. who has held that position only
since the fall election. are calling him
Colonel Pat and he - standing for the
cigars with a good will.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

bakeries. thirty-one are clean, and OF eighty
seven lodging houses thirty-nine are good
and twenty-six are bad, the remainder
being fair. All orders to whiteWash
stables, TO remove milk houses a greater
distance from stables, and to clean up the
premises surrounding the dsiries have
been compiled with. the inspector having
examined 1913 diaries and 4,432 cows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
CUPID WILL FIND A WAY
silver Greek Man Burns UP Telegraph
Wires to Obtain Consent of
His Father.

please rush wire consenting marriage"
Charles c. Layton burned up the wires
between Omaha and Silver Creek, Neb..
Tuesday morning in frr attic desire to gain
parental consent TO a knot being tied. be-
tween him and Miss Mabel Finney, Water
loo. Finally the revered pateHal ancestor
came across with the desired statement and
Clayton, secured a license to wed As
might be guessed the groom il legally
under age. being just . trifle shy of q.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

You would hot delay KIN Foley's
kidney Remedy at the first sign OF kidney
or bladder trouble If you realized that
neglect might result in Bright's disease or
diabetes. Foleys Kidney Remedy correets
Irregularities and cures ali kidney and
bladder disorders For sale by all drug.
Eist
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
A Bloody AFFAIR

is lung hemorrhage. Stop 1t and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with DR.. Kins's
New Discovery. SOC and $40, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
OMAHA HEARTS BEAT LONG
Death Rate in This City Per Thousand
is Remarkably Low.
COMMISSIONER CoNNELL REPORTS
For Year 1905 Death Rate stands at
SIT in the Thousand and Births
Show Up Far I'm Excess of
Losses.

THE death rate in Omaha is remarkably
low and ! know of no city in the union
which with the city of Omaha as
a health center
This is tho official statement of DR.. Ralph
w. Connell, city commissioner of health,
in his official report which was sent to
the council last evening, tho report being
the record OF the health department during
1908. The statement as TO healthfulness is
based ON the record showing the death rate
to be S.T7 to every 1000 OF population, figur-
ing on a basis OF 10000.
The report shows that during 1908 there
were s.S43 births and 1,417 deaths OF the
latter. 1S4 were Of people from out OF town
who died in local hospitals. leaving a total
death record for the city OF 1.2SS, or q death
rats OF S.H.
DIR. Connell says that the health condi-
ton OF the city is due TO the climate, pure
water, excellent drainage and the good
sewerage system. He commends the flush
ing Of the streets, but says that they ought
to be cleaned oftener. and advises the
frequent sprinklinE OF all paved streets.
The cost OF this work would be more than
made up in the increased healthfulness,
in the opinion Of the commissioner He
also ADVISES strongly in favor of a city
hospital.
Kind Of Causes.
OF the deaths during the year, zS were
from communicable diseases. few being
from smallpox. During the year 4.Sz2 peo-
pie were Vaceinated and go sent TO the
emergency hospital. The maintenance of
this hospital cost Ss,lS8.5i. For the emer-
gency fund H.s75.0 was received and for
the health department 1880 was received.
Sewer connections to the number OF 1872
were made during 1908 and 1,lO9 more con-
nections ordered.
over 5000 pounds OF meat was condemned
and after repeated calls upon ia meat
markets. ~forty-seven restaurants and
twenty-five hotels the commissioner says
that cleanliness prevails. or slxty-two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
RAILROADS STILL FIGHTING
Delay in Promised Rate Reduction to
Dry Goods Jobbers.
JOHN L. WEBSTER TO THE FRONT
Interstate Commerce order for Re-
ductiOn from Atlantic Seaboard
to Missouri River the Bone
of Contention.

John l.. Webster, attorney for the Mis-
souri, valley dry goods jobbers in their fight
against the railroads for lower rates on dry
goods, left Tuesday for Chicago. where a
further hearing Of the case will be had be-
fore the United States circuit court. The
railroads have asked for a further hearing
that they might put on rate experts to make
a showing on the basis OF rate making. The
dry goods jobbers have secured an order
from the Interstate Commerce commission
ordering a reduction of rates which will
amount to several hundred thousand dollars
yearly, but the railroads are still fighting,
The Interstate Commerce commission de-
cided that class rates from the Atlantic
seaboard territory to the Missouri river
cities are unreasonably high and that they
are so because those portions of the through
rates which are applied between the Mis-
sissippi river crossings and the Missouri
river cities to the through transportation
are too high. The commission ruled that
the separately established rates applied
west Of the Mississippi river to the through
transportation should be reduced. The rail-
roads affected declare the order of the COM
mission is discriminatory.
The courts granted a temporary injunc-
ton November 6, 1905, against the reduction
of the rates as ordered by the commission
because II was urged that the order Of the
commission DISTURBED commercial conditions
that have grown up through a long line Of
years upon the basis OF the present rates.
Arthur n. smith lakes Hit.
Arthur r. Smith, formerly assistant gem
eral passenger agent of the Burlington at
Omaha and later with the Northern Pa
.tft. -. n,araI naaaanUar apanf pf fha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Arthur n. smith Makes Hit.

Arthur r. Smith, formerly assistant gem
eral passenger agent of the Burlington at
Omaha and later with the Northern Pa
ciflc, now general passenger agent Of the
New Haven road is making quite a hit
for his road in New England. He is re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
The Golden Opportunity to Buy
Merchandise Less Than
Manufacturers Cost Is
Now at Hand.
THE EVENT OF THE NEW
E A
No Sale of a Similar Character
Ever Presented to the
Public.
salts, 0~vercOats, Furnishing Goods,
Hats and shoes Will BE Thrown
Off the Roof, Free to the
Public, Every Hour.

Everybody Invited TO Come, Whether
TOu Wish to Purchase or Not-See
the Greatest Assemblage OF PeO-
pie hat Ever Thronged a
Retail Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
JUST A WORD.

Remember the place and date. Sale be-
gins Wednesday morning, January "a. and
lasts for ten days. This is the greatest
sale OF its kind ever held, and IL you don't
believe II come for yourself. Every word
of this ed. will be positively made good. no
Misrepresentation. Money cheerfully re-
funded for any purchase not satisfactory.
Go to isis-ias Farnam street and look for
the large red signs that cover the front OF
the building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
KILL OUT THE FLIES.

MOSQUITOES and flies are the chief
carriers Of disease. The task of ban.
ishing them is not easy but it can be
done. A newspaper reporter in New
York city went through two great
meat markets where meat, fish and
vegetables are sold in large quantities
and reported that he found but five
flies in the two markets. If that can
be done in New York. it can likewise
be done in Raleigh and other North
Carolina cities. The Richmond News
Leader, which is urging 4 war upon
flies, says:
THE flies breed from the stables.
The remedy is easy, and has been de
mOnstrated by actual experiment and
experience. 1t consists in keeping
stables thoroughly clean and in haT-
ing the refuse from them promptly
at suitable intervals transported from
ance can provide for this. The cost
would not be very grea Probably it
would be met fully by the sale OF fer
tilizer to enterprising farmers. We
sweep up from Our streets and throw
away every year fertilizing material
worth thousands of dollars. Instead o.
making it a source OF revenue to the
city and enrichment TO surrounding
farms, we leave it to breed millions
of flies
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
JUST SUPPOSE,

Cotton IS selling at more than fo,,--
teen cents. Why? Because no trps+ +.
able to control the cotton market or
to suspend the natural working Of tha
law of supply and demand.
Tobacco ought to bring as high
price as cotton, and yet the averasa =
less than eight cents and much good
tobacco has not brought over four
cents. Why? Because the trust is
able to suspend the natural WORKING
of the law of supply and demand and
take the tobacco at its own prices.
Just suppose there was a trust ~
all the cotton mills-what would cot
ton be bringing now? There would
be a trust but for the fact that the
it impracticable. If the trust now
forming to own the water power Of
the country succeeds in controlling
most of the spindles in America, is il
improbable to say tina an International
cotton mill trust may one OF these
days be established? Forty years ago
d tobacco trust would have been re-
garded as impossible, but it came. 4
cotton mill trust would be manifold
more difficult to organize, but who
shall say it is impossible in a day Of
giant combinations and Of interna-
tional combines? The tobacco trust
spans both oceans, and the only rea-
son it does not cover the whole earth
is because in France, Japan and other
countries the government has Il mo-
EOpoly in the sale Of tobacco.
But-'just suppose" there was a
cotton trust, does anybody believe the
tobacco farmer would be getting over
eight cents for his tobacco this year ?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
PROSPERITY FOR ALL.

Let there be no disagreement be
tween the cotton farmers and mill
oWnerS.
II there is not demand for the pro-
duct of a mill that gives a profit TO
the mill owner, nobody can blame a
mill man for curtailment. No mill man
wants to shut down even one day in
a month, and nothing but necessity
will compel curtailment.
If cotton farmers think the price
is going up and decide TO hold their
cotton for a rise in price, they have
a right to do SO. This crop has cost
more to nak than other cotton crops,
the crop is short, and everybody ought
to be glad to see the farmer get the
highest possible price for his cotton.
Last year he got eight cents and if
there is q big crop next year he Will
see the price go down again.
The cotton operatives need steady
employment, and the outlook is bet
ter for higher prices and steady de-
mand for the output of the mills and
his will mean regular employment
at good wages.
The South wishes a high price for
the farmer, higher prices and better
demand for mill owners, and steady
employment at good wages for the
operatives. These are in sight, and
unless all signs fail all three will be
realized. But We should all remember
that high cotton is the nud-sill OF
Southern wealth, and that this means
better times for everybody.
We'll all be happy yet, you bet"