davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Doris: II you wish to make a grease
less complexion cream jelly that will
quickly clean your complexion OF freck-
stty of several months treatment. YOU
can easily prepare IL at home by mixing
spoonfuls Elycerine and one-half mint cold
water, stir brisluy and let stand over
night Where applied frequently you
viii find this an excellent cream for re-
moving wrinkles, blackheads, freckles,
roughness and other skin blemishes IL
will leave the skin smooth, clear and
yelvety, and Is a matchless preparation
for massaging and reducing the size of
large pores In the skin.
T. Il; Plain delatone Is tho best thing
ever heard OF to remove superfluous
hairs from the face and foreerms. lt
is painless and requires little time or
course the hairs may return, but II they
DO they Win be thin and lisht In oolerI
application will rid you permanently Of
the annoying hairs. Delatone costs a
win ever need. Simply mix a little della
tone with enough water 10 form a paste;
cover me skin from which YOU wish 70
remain two or three minutes, then wipe
off and wash with warm water,
May Fl BY devoting Just little time
each day TO the care OF your complexion.
you can ward off the marks OF approach
youthful-looking features as your younger
friends. Use a good, greaseless COM
pleXion cream (see answer TO Doris), and
instead OF clogging up the pores Of your
skin with face powder, set a dependable
lotion and use Il exclusively. You can
make such lotion by buying four ounces
OF spurmaS at your druggist's and dis
solving it in one-half pint OF hot water:
then add two teaspoonfuls glycerina and
when cold apply freely 20 your face, neck
and arms. This lotion is inexpensive and
unequalled as a skin beautifier IL does
not rub off or show like face powder and
you will find II excellent for removing
that shiny, muddy look from your skin
find IL good for removing and prevent
ing freckles, skin pimples and any un-
natural skin roughness
B. w; If my eyes continually had
that tired, overworked feeling you say
yours do. would lose no time getting
a good tonic for them. My eyes are in
clined to be weak and / keep them in
good. condition by using a simple mex
pensiye remedy made by dissolvinE an
ounce of crystos in n pint of water. A
few drops in each eye occasionally will
readily relieve inflammation and make
ones eyes bright and sparkling. Try
this and | am sure you will not need
to wear glasses 1t is a splendid tonic
for weak, watery eyes, also granulated
lids.
S5.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

first American legislative assembly, the
Virginia house Of burgesses, which con-
vened within the old church in 16l7-1619
The Colonial Danes, DESTROYS Of erecting
at jamestown a suitable memorial OF the
precautionary, It was suggested that they
restore the old church and protect the
ruins and tower from further decay They
had the ancient brick exactly reproduced,
and they sent an architect to England to
get the exact idea OF the church Of the
period TO which this edifice belonged. The
result is that the jamestown church stands
unique as identical in every particular with
the old-time structure left to decay when
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

h. b. s.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, it is generally
due TO di' oased scalp as indicated by
such symptoms as the dandruff, Itching
scalp and brittle, falling hair OF which
you speak To restore your scalp to a
healthy condition. first Keep 1t clean by
week with canthrox, then massage the
scalp, using a good Quinine hair tonic
You can prepare the tonic yourself by
aqdlng one ounce Of Quinzoin to a half
pint OF alcohol and a half-pint OF cold
water This is much better than most
nothing to make the hair coarse. sticky
or sulngy. 1t will remove the dandruff
Y1 You wIR X00S5F hair from from SSomipg out 5n
the hair and very refreshing to an itch
3, NJ. b: (a) DO not let your super
you have spent many dollars trying diff
terent so-called "flesh-reducers'' without
any Of them doing a bit of good l
friends who tell me II did wonders for
them Get four ounces Of parnotis from
SSny drug store dissolve II in y pints
not water and take a tablespoonful a
ftw minutes before each meal 1t is
harmless and Will cut down your fat
rapidly without the necessity OF dieting
eczema remedy you ask for Is called luxor.
AIS: To be sure, health and beauty
go hand In hand Indigestion and slug
gish liver cause impure blood, which
IN turn breeds ugly blotches, pimples
and skin eruptions, accompanied often by
depression, melancholia ard headaches.
These may be all removed by the judi
oious use of q simple homemade system
tonic and blood purifier, made as follows;
Dissolve one ounce Of kardene and one
half cup of sugar in one-half pint Of
aloohol' then add enough hot water to
make a full quart of the remedy. Take
q tablespoonful before each meal Kar-
denC stimulates the digestion, arouses
torpid liver purifies the blood and gives
tone TO the whole system BY a natural
process the complexion is cleared, the
tired feeling" vanishes, and energy and
enjoyment Of life returns.
@. e. A: It may be well to use dry
shampoo powder where you are very
careful 70 brush out all of the powder;
otherwise II will clog UP the pores in
thing you should avoid. To keep your
hair looking bright and healthy and make
IL stay In curl, you must not use a sham
poo that contains alkali, as soaps and
most shampoos do. Dissolve a teaspoon
ful of oanthrox in a cup OF hot water and
you have a shampoo that can't be eX-
celled It will remove all excess oil and
dirt, and leave your scalp free from ir-
ritation. This shampoo dries quickly
with out causing streaky, faded patches
in the hair. 1t will make your hair soft
and fluffy so II will stay UP and look
nice without the use of a hair net or veil.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs Katherine NJ Cook has been nomi-
mated by the democratic state convention
for reelection as superintendent Of public
instruction i'm Colorado.
Mrs. j. +. mcdonnell was elected county
librarian at Paterson, N. J. She was the
candidate Of the labor unions, her husbehu
having been editor Of union paper, Sne
is the first woman to hold office IN the
county and defeated two other candidates
Mrs. Irene c. Buell. Of St Paul Mimi,
Is the thirty-sixth woman to be admltteu
to practice law in the United StAIes ~ ~
prene court She was graduated from the
ST. Paul college OF law In 1907, ana was
later employed In the offices OF the at'oI-
ney general OF the state.
Miss Agnes Dean Cameron has luSt t ~,
turned from a tourney OF 10000 miles In the
interests OF the Canadian government hoi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Of the living voice. Hurry and wash your
hands and face. Lunch Is nearly ready
and daddy just telophonod that he was
coming home early to take us driving. And
I've made a little turnover pie big enough
for you"
A turnover piel And daddy was coming
home early!
Marjorie dashed around to the kitchen
door to the music of Bobbys yelps and
flung herself into the open arms waiting
there for her,
Mother did love her after ALI She did,
she didl-Chicago News
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Influence with the women voters in her
state than any other person.
At thu pure food show IN New York roe
Gently the suffraCists had a booth where
they showed work OF their own hands Pre-
served peaches, cOr instance, were made by
the woman lawyer, Harriet Johnston Wood,
Jellies and all sorts OF cakes. were shown
az the product OF the industry Of women,
who want 60 vote as wen as keep house
and be lawyers and doctors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

trip took her TO the edge OF the Arctic
ocean ct point where a white woman had
never before been seen by the natives.
Mrs. M. Wheehouse OF Weser. Ida con-
trolls a small railway. an electric plant a
lrut farm, q factory and several stores.
The thriving condition OF ell her projects
has proved her 20 DO a good business
woman. In addition to attending to these
enterprises she looks after a family of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

On Thursday, November 10, in the after
noon, there will be a double wedding cere-
mony at St Bartholomew, Madison ave-
nue.. Miss Florence Proctor Houghton, the
elder daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Seymour
Houghton will be married to r. M. Ellis of
Birmingham, Ala, and the younger daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Seymour Houghton, will
become the bride Of George M. Gales of
Raleigh, N. c. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the Hotel Gotham.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Victor Rosewater. editor Of The Bee
will address the current topic department
OF the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at
the regular meeting. He will speak on the
subject Of Conservation" Mrs. Vincent.
the new leader. viii preside. Mrs. Ben +.
Baker will have charge OF the program and
Mrs. Margaret Murray Crumpacker will
give some monologues from James Whit
comb Riley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Count Pierre de viel-Castel of Paris which
viii take place at the country home Of Mrs.
Ripley at Hampstead, l. I.
1t will be a very small quiet affair and
Miss Ripley will have no attendants.
Count Louis de Viel-Castel will be his
brothers best man. There will be no
ushers.
Miss Ripley is a niece Of James Hazen
Hyde.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Personal Notes from Gotham

Kermit Roosevelt Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Under Discussion
Among the Followers of Dame GrundyMs McKm is Back and
Starts Many Little
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
| N
KS

Colonel T. w. Mccullough. managing
editor Of The Bee, will address the MEM
bers Of the literature department Of the
Omaha Woman's club Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. when the sessions Of the de-
partment will be resumed for the winter.
The subject assigned TO Colonel Mccullough
Is American Humorists." The meeting is
open to the public Mrs. Joseph Polcar is
secretary OF this department.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.
NEW YORK, oct s.-(special to The
Bee. 1.-Two well known young men have
given society something to talk about the
last few days.
Young Kermit Roosevelts return from
his European trip renewed interest in his
alleged love affair with Miss Margaret
Rutherford. Despite the fact that young
Mr.. Roosevelt declares there is nothing in
the story Of his engagement to Miss Ruth
erford and that he has no time to think
Of anything save his scholastic duties the
impression Is strong that IL there is no
formal engagement between these two
young people that there is at least some
understanding.
The other young man whose plans are
being discussed is Mr.. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, whose leasing OF the Ernest
G. Fabbri home on Fifth avenue has re-
newed the rumor that he is soon to wed
Mrs. Smith Hollins- McKlm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

The marriage Of Miss Emily Roseland
Fish, daughter Of Representative Hamilton
Fish, 10 Mr.. John W. Cutler Of Brookline
Mass, will take place October e. instead
OF October s, as was at first planned. The
ceremony viii be performed at noon at
ST. Philips church al Garrisons-on-the-
Hudson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

|, EARLY all OF the departments
Of the Woman's club have COM
menced the usual autumn
activities. Interesting programs
for the meetings are being an
y nOunced and many prominent
have been engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Society Is greatly interested in the mar
riage OF Miss Gertrude Sheldon to Samuel
Stevens Sands. The wedding win be a
small one and will take place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
r. Sheldon, "a East Thirty ghth street
Mr.. Sands is a son Of Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt by a former marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Among the Women's Clubs

several Departments Of the Omaha Woman
nons This Week When Prominent Men Will Address Them-so
Science Department Meets Monday AnoonEOtes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Mr.. Vanderbilt declared when he was
divorced by Elsie French that he would
never make New York his home unless he
decided to marry and settle down. Al
though no public announcement of an en-
gagement between Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mrs
McKim has been made, the report of their
intention to marry has been revived in
society from time to time in the last two
years. Friends Of the pair recall that al
the time Mrs. McBim obtained her decree
she was asked about her reported engage
ment to Mr.. Vanderbilt. Then she said
Il will not deny 1t, Just don't bother
about It,"
Mrs. Isaac Emerson, Mrs. McKim
mother in Baltimore. would not then deny
the reported engagement. What she said
was,
IT don't think Mrs. McKim wants to
marry anyone very soon, at least for quite
a time"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Another international wedding will be
celebrated October Is The contracting
parties Will be Miss Anna d. Ripley. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley, 70 the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Miss de Aeosta, the eldest daughter Of
Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta, is engaged TO be
married to William Sewall, a son OF Mrs.
William S. Sewan OF Commonwealth ave-
nue.. Boston. and a brother Of Harold
Sewan who married Miss Virginia Evans,
younger daughter OF Real Admiral Robley
d, Evans aud Mrs. Evans. Mr.. sewah Is
engaged In South Africa with the Buno
British South African company.
The engagement is 20 be announced
formally Immediately on the return OF Mrs
Ricardo de Aeosta and her daughters from
abroad. Miss de Acosta Is a sister OF Mrs
Philip Lydig. Mrs Oren Root, Mrs. An
drew r. Sargent, Miss Mercedes de Acosta
and Ricardo de Acosta- She has spent the
summer in Europe with her mother and her
younger sister and she Is due 70 return to
New York IN about ten days.
The wedding, for which no date has been
set, will probably take place before the
new year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

This ihBtitution iB the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering 1t possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted TO the
treatment Of noncontagious and
monumental diseases, no others be-
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted 20 the exclusive treatment
OF select menJal cases. requiring
for a time watchful care and spe-
cial nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Five Reasons WIZ the Blackstone Cure
Will Succeed Other Drink Habit Cures

Firstln of the
which
the Blackstone
Seeondt strictly
all classes 1t
publicity
home!
professional
all Of drunkar 800 ~
ThirdThe Blackstone s
Physicians will in
Fouh-The Blackstone und Bond-C
fee charged shall be refunded possibility something You
get " -e ''U
the
eighth Of
Importance be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

the tide Of emigration flowed away from
jamestown further up the beautiful river
on which 20 stands.
The music department Of the Woman's
club will meet Thursday at 2 p. m.
The philosophy and ethics department OF
the Woman's club will meet at o'clock
Tuesday.
The Frances Willard womens Christian
Temperance union will hold its regular
monthly educational meeting October y at
the home Of Mrs. George w. Covel 25l6
Writ street All day meeting. Luncheon
at 1 o'clock.
The Omaha Womens Christian Temper
ance union will meet Wednesday, october
70, at y. m. at the home Of Mrs. 1. S.
Leavtt.
Needlework guild will hold its prelimi-
nary meeting Wednesday october u, at
2:3O p. m, at the home Of Mrs. W. w.
Carmichael, 3645 California street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

At Newport Mrs. McSim and Mrs. Reg
gle" Vanderbilt were almost inseparable.
With MIR. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt,
Mrs. McKim has spent summers-end at the
Adirondack camp of Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Afterward, as the guest Of Alfred @. Van
derbilt, Mrs. McKim was a member Of a
party that visited horse shows all over the
country, taking in among others those at
Louisville, Syracuse and White Plains.
Mrs Mckim is a great lover Of horses,
and in this diversion she will have the
sympathy of Mr.. Vanderbilt, who for some
time has devoted himself almost exclu-
sively to horse shows and cosching.
Mrs. McElim took London by storm. AT
the International Horse show, where many
Of Mr.. Vanderbilts thoroughbreds were on
exhibition, Mrs. McKim dazzled London So
ciety with her beauty and handsome
gowns. The Baltimore belle also showed
London what she could do in horseman-
ship by her skillful riding to hounds.
She is a crack shot and in fact a young
woman who participates in every branch OF
sports that appeals to the wealthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

There has been a brisk demand for res
ervxations for the Belmont Park Aviation
meet on the part of society and the public
in general, and the affair already is as
sured OF success. The fashionable set Of
New York and other large cities will be
out in number.
Among those who have engaged boxes are
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert de Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Creenough, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mackay,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry IL. Hollins, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs, De
Lanoey Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ.
Baruch Harvey Ladew Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Aleu- Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto q. Fabbri, Thomas f. Ryan,
James A Blair jr. George c. Boldt,
Charles r. Flint, w. O. McAdOo, George
F.. Baker. jr., and Roy A. Rainey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

The sacred science department will meet
Monday, October TO- at $50 p m. All mem
bers OF the department and those who are
interested In social service are urged to be
present as important business will be trans
acted. Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs. II. j.
Penfold have recently returned from abroad
and will give some interesting vacation
notes. Mrs. Camerou will give some bien-
NAL notes Several other prominent club
women will give vacation notes. Miss Ruth
Ganson will sing, accompanied by Mrs.
John Harmon Tea will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

The first meeting of the art department
Of the Woman's club will be held Thurs
day, october 10, at 10 a. m, Mrs. w. II.
Hancock. leader
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
$40 Is Worth Saving

Don't institute
at
building
Will
and tent
Call
Cure mailed securely sealed
apply
BLACKSTONE CO. aSS R E 6 Td P Floor OMAHA NEB
o Thursday Saturday
evenings thu $3.50. Sundays, 10 a. 1 IN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
MARK TWAINPS
RESORT TO ARMS

When Mark Twain was a reporter on
The Call in 1864 and lived with his
friend, Steve Gillis, it was his habit to
read and study far into the morning.
He abhorred noise in the small hours,
and on one occasion, to secure quiet, he
was compelled to resort to arms. The
story is sent to The Call by Mrs. E. c..
Gillis, and in those days one of the
household in which Mark Twain lived.
In the neighborhood was a man named
Moore, an enthusiastic chicken fancier,
who owned a large and pugnacious
game cock. Twain admired the bird
and named it Goliath. He and Gillis be-
lieved it could whip anything that wore
feathers and daily watched its training.
But the unlucky Goliath suddenly de-
veloped the habit of proclaiming his
prowess by Growing necessarily be-
tween midnight and dawn, and as the
ROSTERS quarters were nearly under
Twains window there could be but one
result.
Twain wanted the bird to live be-
cause he wanted to see 1T fight. Also he
wanted to see it dead because he want
ed to read and write. At first he fret
ted, then he threatened, and finally
about o'clock one morning the Gillfs
family heard something stirring. 1t
was a moonlight night and looking out
of their windows into the adjoining
back yard they saw Twain. clad only
in a nightshirt and grasping an old
Mexican sword he kept in his room,
creeping stealthiiy along the fence.
The game cock saw his enemy ap-
preaching and. jumping from its perch,
tried to run away. Then followed "a
spectacular chase up and down the
yard, through the bushes, Twain wildly
waving his weapon as he made repeated
lunges at the fowl and relieving his
feelings with series of dashes. At
last he caught the cock, there was a
brief pause while he brought the old
sword into play, and then he returned
to the house with the makings of a
pot pie.
When Moore brought the news of his
loss to Twain the latter sympathized
with him and even put an advertise
ment in The Call, offering So for the re-
turn of the rooster.
THAT was great Bird said Twain,
great in battle, and still greater in re-
treat"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16

IRoCT-Subscriber. City Is il trre 49, =
IOut never gers above eight pounds in vvei-htg
There is a record of a trout cauep't a.
a branch of the Avon at saIisb,,,.,, -
Eng, Weighing 25 pounds. Sncb /,
size is very rare; and even in nords
where trout are regularly fed thev SCI.
dom exceed 10 pounds.
CANAL. NJ. City. How much vii, +,
fansma canal. now being built bY the Tnitss5.
states. cost? c'ite =
1t is estimated that the cost win -
SS25,zO1,00O. which includes 500 oo0
FOR sanitation and s7,sS2 900 for admin
istration.
WASH DRAWING-Subscriber Modesto vUbs+
5 wash drawing? ""Ss
A reproduction of an object b,r 1sx,
ing In the shades in fat washes 0rith
merely the outlines and chief details
put in the lines
- BWAHS-A- s.. Santa Maria. Is thara ~
sss.Dwdy OF tunnel under water in the Tr,ffe5
Ssa.eS through which railway cars can pass7
There are four under the East ri1,s-
New York. VET
FARE-E- $. D.. Berkeley. When v.. f,-.
and how was it effected7 'eUooeu'
BY a city ordinance, approved ian
uary %, 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

o. A. ROBERTSON, who is at the head of
syndicate composed Of St Paul and Mime
apolis capitalists that recently purchased the
Haggin ranch near Sacramento, is at the ST.
Francis.
GEORGE SUPP, for many years associated with
the Palace hotel, has resigned his position to
take up ranching. He has a farm adjoining
Judge Carroll Cooks in Sonoma county.
A. M. LoCKRIDGE, New York capitalist who
usually makes his home in this city, returned
from the east yesterday and took permanent
apartments at the st. Francis.
WILLIAM DIEBoLD, clerk OF the ST. Francis,
is spending few weeks in Los Angeles on
holiday. DieboId is well known in hotel cir
cles in the south.
THOMAS FRIANT, who has large timber inter
ests in Michigan, IS at the Palace. Friant
has a home in Pasadena.
NJ. P. GOLDSMITH, proprietor of the ST. Fran
els news stand, left on a business trip OF sew
eral weeks yesterday.
E. A. CUNNINGHAM of Marysville and DR.. w
NJ. Shorne of Fresno are guests at the Manx.