davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
NEVILLE DEAD.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Henry Ne
vile, the English actor and dramatic
teacher, died here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20

STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER.
LONDON, June 19.-"Packey" Nc
Farland of America knocked out Jack
Goldswein of England in the third
round last night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20

zine Job PrmuuG. star omOA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
PROTECTING HIMSELF

PROTECTING HIMSELF
Wicks-What you carrying gun for?
Dicks-Im going house hunting.
Wicks-Thats pretty poor joke.
DcksNO joke about don't know what these real
agents might do you if they catch you unarmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

you MISS the best laundry service II
you fail to patroniHe us National Laundry
3e16 Cunning St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Want Ads

want ads received ~ any time, bat
90 insure proper classification must
be presented before n O'Clock M
for the evening edition. and before
2 40 o'clock Of previous evening A
morning and Sunday editions VIZ,
ads received after such hours ~
have their first insertion ,,
headinE ''TOo Late 60 ClAA 49,
Cash must accompany ali orr. IN
want ads, and NO aavereisoA. g.
be accepted for less than 20 oe@'
first insertion.
Rates apply to either Ths
Sunday Bee. 49,,
Always count Elk words 60 n hne'
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION = :
insertion, L Ia cents per W"EN
cent per word for each -,
insertion. Each Insertion "a
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per "Sf~'
per line per MONTH
want ads for The Zee may pc
nj any of the fOIOvvtng drag 80,
one f. your "cornsr druES -.
are all branch offices for Ehe
so ,o-r "a lin he Inserted 1ust as
promptly and ON the same rato
the msin office In The Rec buiiOAnS'
seventeenth and Fnrnnm Stree'"'
Albach, w. O., 40th ana rarnam-
Beranek, S. A., 1903 S. 18TH SIs.
Payton Pharmacy, 72o So lctn Oh
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, NsD:
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 ana Nu"hinS'
Blade-Bradish, ISIS sherman ave:
Caughlin. G. r., 9Th and PierSe oIs' -.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy. 2lS Mllltary As s-
Hinter1ong Drug Co., Nst Ave- ana ~
nam ST.
Crissey Pharmacy, 2lth and Lake.
CnnnaV ~.
Cermak Emil, 1264-6 So. 18th ST
Ehler r. H, 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold 213 No. 18th St
FreytaR, j. j., 1914 N. Gath st.
Fregger Drug Co.. 1902 No. 18th 81
Florence Drug CO., Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. ana Pachic'
Greenough, @. A., los So 10th St
Greenough, c. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden William, 1920 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 15Ol 5. 29th ave
Hoist John, 624 N. 18th st,
Huff A. L., 2qA Leavenworth St
Johanson Drug Co. Path and Spaulding
King, H. S. 22SS Farnam St
Kountze Pldce Pharmacy 1904 r. oath.
Mares, Fred L., 20l9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co.. 1924 N. oath ST.
Lathrop. Charles E., 1924 N. 24th st.
Goldman Pharmacy, Gath and Leaven'
worth SITS,
Saratoga Drug Co.. oath and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 10th and
Chicago SITS
schaefer Aug. 1881 n. 18th.
Schmidt, j. H, 24th and Cunning SITS
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

AN OPPORTUNITY for a capable man
to establish himself permanently with one
OF the Oldest and largest farm implement
manufacturing companies in the United
States. owing to the Increase OF business,
we lind 1t necessary to establish a DIS
tribuung warehouse in the state OK Me-
brsska and have q confidential position
to. fill in connection with this branch. Only
those who are looking for a permanent
connection ana are in position to make in
vestment, sufficient to insure same, need
apply. J. L. owens Mfg. Co., Minneapolis
Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Ralph Ford, 403 Bancroft boy;
Arthur Rogers, 1884 South Thirtieth avenue,
boy; Eugene Perrin, 1923 North Thirty fifth,
boy; Thomas e. Riss 23ll North Twenty
eighth avenue, boy; Harry Smith, 1886
North Seventeenth, boy; Henry Gluntz. 1886
Charles. boy; w. A. Haberstroh, 4026 Ham
ilton girl; John H, McGann, boy; G. F.
Pyzer, 1924 South Seventeenth, boy; A.
Schwarick. 4545 Grant. girl
Deaths--James A Reid, Primrose, Neb.,
n years; Bertha Serwold. 37l0 South
Twelfth, years; Catherine O'Donald, st.
James orphapage, 2 years; Ferdinand r.
Betz Papillion, 50 years; Beulah Hardy,
Twenty-first and Dewey avenue, 20 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment q,
Creighton Medical college, 18th and DRven
port Sts.; special attention paid to CON.
finement cases: all treatment supervised
by college professors Phone Douglas uS1.
Calls answered. day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

The Teddy Bear Expert per Clear Cleaners
1913 HARVEY ST. BOTH PHONES.
WILL party who phoned Tyler 1888 We'd.
evening about shepherd dog please phone
again.
LOST-Pocketbook, either In Riverview
park or between there and Murray Hotel
Finder notify John A. Keller. Templeton,
Ia Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
DEArm AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


PARRATT-Mrs Mary s.. aged IS years,
July p. 1910.
Survived by her husband, Jerome B. Par
raft, and four children, Mrs Frank B.
Burchmore, Mrs. Thomas w. Burchmore.
Mr.. Clarence ]. Parratt, Mrs. j. Burr Tay-
lor. The remains will be taken to Daven-
port for cremation. Services private.
The funeral Of Robert Schaller will be
held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon from his
late home, 5000 Davenport street. Inter-
ment will be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

WANTED-Women of good education as
house toll house demonstrators; must be con-
scientious, energetic and willing to travel
straight salary permanent work, good OPP
portunity; experience not necessary. Apply
any morning 9 a. m. r. l. Rice, Grand
Hotel. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN

TREES and plants that grow. F. w.
4 Meneray. Crescent Nursery
Co.. Omaha yard. 21st and Farnam SITS.
Phone Harvey $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
CHlRoPoDISTS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

DIR ROY. 1906 Farnam st. Douglas s4S7.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

FOR SALE-All Of my business interests
in Alaska, =, D.. consisting OF controlling
interest in $S0.OOO brick plant, one-hAlf In
terest in town site and out lots; three res
ldences with Is acres land and fine gem
eral real estate ana rental business. VIII
trade for good rental property or business
IN large town. r. ToLflemile, Alaska, D.
ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
H. l. Hale of New Underwood
South Dakota, a prominent real
estate man, writes:

Send the Bee for year. II is invalu-
able as advertising medium. So tar as my ex-
perience goes it is the only Omaha paper"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
UNDERERS-CLEANERS

OUR sanitary system il death to germs
and life to you; protect your family by
sending us your laundry. Phone Douglas
$3.50. Omaha Steam Laundry, 1850 Leaven-
worth St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

wANTED-slx good agents to work
around city. Bartlett supply Co., Brown
Block. Omaha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
has LARGE FAMILY
And Woman Centenarian Has
Used Tobacco Since She
Was a Child.
HAS % LIVING CHILDREN

MoundsvilIe, w. Va, April 19.-Mrs.
Sarah Brandon. 100 years old. Of this
city, holds the record for having pro-
duced the largest number Of soldiers
for the civil war. No less than six
teen of her boys served in the battles
OF that war, fourteen on the Union and
two on the Confederate side, while her
total family was twenty-three children
with but one OF them girl. In this
section Mrs. Brandon holds the dis
tinction of being the oldest living wo-
man. In honor of her other features
the government has placed her picture
In the National Gallery at Washing
lery at Columbus, Ohio.
She was before her marriage to
Charles Brandon, Miss Sarah Parker.
born in Belmont county, Ohio. on
April Is, 1901. Her father was a
farmer, named Philip Parker, while
her mother is said to have been full
blooded Indian. At the age Of elev-
en- years, almost one hundred years
ago, she lost her right eye, when her
small brother accidentally shot it out
with an arrow from q crossbow. She
has been q constant user of tobacco
since her girlhood, and smokes and
chews nothing but the strongest varie-
ties. Still hearty and strong, Mrs.
Brandon does all her own housework.
goes to the center Of her city each
week for her groceries. carrying large
basketful home, and in other activities
shows wonderful powers for her age.
Her twenty-three children are all
the parents OF large families, and, al
though her memory has failed so she
does not know where all live, her ED
est and youngest sons live in this vi
cinity. The former, Hiram Brandon,
is eighty-nine years Of age and has a
family OF nine children, while the lat
ter, Evan Brandon, is seventy-two and
works daily in coal mine. He also
Is the father of nine, and shows the
scars OF no less than seventeen bullet
holes received during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
SMOKE NUISANCE
WILL Be PR0DED
And It Is Probable That a Reg
uIating Ordinance viii
Be Offered.
ROUTINE COUNCIL WORK
DURING THE SHORT SESSION
LAST EVENING SEVERAL or
THE couNcILMEN CALLED At
TENTioN TO DEFECTS.

City Attorney A. M. Gardner was
instructed by council last evening to
investigate the smoke nuisance and
determine as to the advisability and
legality of drawing up a smoke ordin-
ance. He will make a report at the
next meeting of council. The matter
was introduced by Councilman Weis-
haup who stated that the residents
in the vicinity of the Richmond Bak-
ing company were loud in their COM
plants against the smoke from that
building. Mr.. Weishaup stated that
it was necessary for many of the resi-
dents to keep their windows closed to
prevent the SCOT from collecting in
their homes. The same condition OF
affairs is thought to exist in other
portions of the city also.
The bad condition of the alley in
the rear of 315 and 317 North Nine
teenth street was referred to the
board of works. 1t is said that there
is large hole in the alley at that
point and 1t is feared that unless the
city makes the repair. damage suit
will be the result.
Water Runs Into Yards.
The alley between Southwest Third
and Fourth street, south Of National
avenue, is also the occasion OF COM
plant. The sewer fill is high, caus-
ing the water to run back into the
yards. The city engineer will make
an Investigation of the matter.
Councilman King stated that the
property owners on North Seven
teenth street were complaining be-
cause of the fact that the street in
many places was higher and lower
than. the sidewalk and gutter. He
asked that the matter be presented
to the board of works. Mayor Zim-
norman stated that he knew of the
condition of the street and that there
were many more such streets in the
city. However, he said. there was
no money in the city treasury and SO
far as remedying the defects was con-
cerned, the city officials were practi-
cally the same as helpless.
Councilman Evans called the atten-
ton OF council to the bad condition
of the sidewalks, on both sides OF
North Fifth street from Main to d
streets and made the recommendation
that the improvement be made. The
property owners along that street
have been endeavoring for some time
to have the sidewalks improved. The
matter was referred to the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
she SPURNS 4 DUKE
And Miss townsend viii Mar
~ an American, Peter
GoeIet Gerry.
WHAT HER MOTHER WANTED

Washington, April 19.-Miss Math-
Tide Townsend, the statuesaue blonde
beauty who has refused many titled
suitors and many more without titles.
is now really going to marry Peter
Goelet Gerry, of New York.
Mrs. Townsend wanted her daugh-
ter to marry the Duke de Alba Of
Spain. but Miss Mathilde has mind
of her own and resolutely refused to
consider the Dukes suit.
Suitors came and went, with no
more manifest luck than the Spanish
Duke.
Last January young Gerry came to
Washington to attend several social
functions and met Miss Townsend
They liked each other and pretty soon
early last week Mrs. Townsend and
her daughter went to New York. The
elder Gerrys arranged dinner party
at which the formal announcement oi
the engagement was to be made, but
Mrs. Townsend refused to attend. and
SO there was no formal announcement
Mrs. Townsend might well be for
given for having such aspirations fol
her daughter, for. In spite Of the fact
that more than 100 pretty girls have
been formally presented to society
since Miss Townsend made her debut
there has not been one who. could
vie with her in point Of beauty ant
charm. She is a splendid horse
woman.
Mr.. Gerry is the younger son of Ell
bridge T. Gerry. one of the wealthiest
men in the state. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1901, and has beer
admitted to the bar both in Rhode
Island and in New York. His brother
Robert L. Gerry. married Miss Cor
nelia Hartman, daughter of the lats
E. HI. Hartman. The wedding will
take place in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
A CONTRARY WOMAN.

Things That Cured Her Sometimes
Killed Other People.
Appendicitis does nod hurdt me lige
1t might odder beoples," said her Ba-
varian neighbor when the woman had
complimented her upon her appearance
after the attack. ''Nodding effer
hurtlts me the same as odder peoples
nodding. things dat gure me kills Cd
der peoples zomedimes. Did neffez
dell you aboud de dime ven vas q
Child. ven / had sgarled veffer? No!
DEN Will dell you.
I'm our down aboud dat dime dere
we're six hundud ghildrun vat diet of1
sgarled veffer-six hundud. All our
family vas down init him. Dwo on my
brudders diet. DEFY had giffen me cub
De docdor he say: Led her haf emmy
ting she wants. Id wond make no dit.
ference. Led her hat her lasdt wish,
vaddef1er he is
And 70 i'd happuned dat / wanted
zome -FOUR meelk. Und dey gin me III
wanted. A big boddle 1t vas on zouI
meek. und net CUP und drink him
Ill.
Den lay back und vent do xleep
und ven de doclor he GONE again he
ray, very xuppcized, w. her veffer b
xeem to be all gomez
ssUnd he vas-au gone. In dwo day.
/ vas CUP und aboud de house n vel
n elfer.
!" svonderfulr nays de docdor. Won
derful!'
4 Den de peoples In de nexdt housl
vat had very Kick CHILD dey thought
dey would dry ze xame t'ing.
''Dey gin her big boddle on xoul
hour By de CLOCK she yas deat
York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
The Truce Of God.

Tho ''truce Of Cod was introduced
By the clergy Of Guienne around about
the year 1890 It was adopted in Spain
about 1850, In England about 1880.
According to this famous treaty, q
cessation Of al violent quarrels was
enjoined under heavy penalties during
al church festivals and from every
wednesday evening until the follow
Ing Monday morning. This left only
about eighty days in the year avail
able for shooting and stabbing ones
neighb0rs. The truce seems to have
accomplished much good, notwith-
standing the fact that 1t was very i'm
perfectly observed. New York Ameri-
can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
WAN TED
a Number Of First Class Men

in the following trades: General all
around machinists, engine. drops
forge, die-Einkcrs, tool bench. floor,
lathe. boring mill. pianer. milling
machine and automatic screw ma
chine hands. blacksmiths. mill
wrights. engineers. electricians,
brass finishers. Fox. speed and
monitor lathe hAnda. polishers, huff
fers. platerA wood and metal pat
ternmakers. draughtsmen. brass
molders. iron molders. corelnakers.
light and heavy sheet from work
ere, slate and cornice men, etructur-
~ Sr0nWorkern, botlermakers. tim
smiths. wood and metal fathers.
plantererG. br1cklayers, atOnecutters.
Pluud1srs ana steam-fltters: sxper-
4emced automohil0 men GALL bTan-
c1oo), ehipf1ttera, rlveters AMa 9TH
1er ehapyard help. paperhangara.
painteta dec0rators. carpenters.
hardwood ftntahers. single and
double truck drivers. hook and Job
sHornpositors. photo enfravera, xlnc
ana copper efchera. half-tone s4per-
ot0ra. flnisheIas experienced stock
6MA ttmekeeper1: also number Of
G(10mW, WILLING y0pmI men DESTROYS
04 NJ banning trades Reasonably
1$esdy wcrE 0soA waGss Apply
NV - - ~ NJ 1lax1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
Veteran Maine Senator to Re-
tire at the End Of His
Present Term.
FIGHTING HIM AT HOME
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR CON-
Firms THE REPORT THAT He
Will olvE W HIS SEAT IN the
u UPPER HOUSE.

Washington. April Ex-senator Eu-
gene Hale of Maine. the man who.
next to Senator Aldrich. has welded
the greatest power in the control OF
the United States senate during re-
cent years, Is to retire at the end OF
his present term. next March.
This thirty years Of continuous sen
vice In the senate will be terminated
by his voluntary retirement from the
fight for reelection, in which the pre-
liminary work already had been we'll
started In Maine.
The announcement OF Hale's retire
ment ID coincident to the confirma-
ton by Senator Aldrich that he will
guilt at the end OF his present term.
Senator Hale's withdrawal from the
senatorial fight creates surprise great
er even than that which attended the
first rumors of the retirement OF Al
drich.
Flight on Halls Grows.
Until recently. 1t had been believed
here that Hale's control In Maine was
mistaken. The fight that has develop
ed against him In the last few months
has grown to such proportions that in
fluential republicans have predicted
his defeat In coming elections, and
his own friends have been greatly con-
cerned at the magnitude OF the con-
test for reelection.
The necessity for bitter fight to
regain his seat has discouraged the
veteran senator, and the strain of the
contest has taxed his strength. His
family has strongly urged his with
drawal. and this fact has had much to
do with his determination to retire.
senator Hale will be "A years old in
June.
In the special tariff session Of con-
gress last summer he stood as the
leading high tariff advocate from New
England and the progress Of the SEES
sion told greatly upon his physical en-
durance.
AldrIch Tells Retirement Plan.
Senator Aldrich announced last
night tha& he will not be = candidate
for reelection to the senate. and that
he will retire at the expiration of his
present term ON March 3. 1911.
II have decided not to be candi
date again." said the senator. 'tSince
something Of my plans has become
known, make the statement had
not intended to for q few days yet"
Mr.. Aldrich said Ill health alone
dictated his decision. A week age
he went to New York, where he con
suited physicians. They were insis
3 tent that he rid himself of the more
exacting Of his burdens and devote 9
large share Of his time to out Of dooa
exercise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
FEAT 1 UNIQUE ONE
A Two story Brick House Was
Moved a Distance OF
ESQ Feet.
DID NOT CRACK PLASTER

Kansas City. Kan, April 19.--Moving
two story brick house with founda-
tion dimension Of thirty-fiye to forty
feet q distance of two hundred and
fifty feet without damaging so much
as the plaster ON the wall is the ex-
ceptional task just finished on indie
pendence Boulevard.
When it was decided to enlarge the
Independence Avenue Christian church
the lot next to it, upon which stood
the brick house. was needed. r. a.
Long purchased the lot and house and
later sold the house to Matt O'Connell,
an architect. with the condition that it
be moved at once to another location.
A site was selected two hundred and
fifty feet west and the moving con-
tractor signed an agreement to stand
being moved.
With the neighborhood divided into
1T can be DONE" and ut can't be
DONE" factions, the contractor started
in to place the big Orders beneath the
brick dwelling. r. A. Long used his
influence to have street car switches
built at both ends of the 80 feet bou.
levard, which would be in use during
the moving, and for four days the
this stretch, passengers walking from
one car to the other.
The big brick parcel was delivered
at the new address in first class order
with not scratch In the plastering Of
crack in the walls. The barn. TWEEN,
ty-six by forty, was taken over tbs
same trail at the rate of one hundred
and fifty feet in an hour and half
The 1T can be done' faction is chant.
ing the Il told you so" chorus.
The lot where the house original,
stood and the one to which 1t was TAX
en- were four feet above the street level
First enough of the foundation was re
moved SO that several large girders
could be passed beneath the floor
Jacks were used to raise the house
above the foundation far enough t.
allow several mammoth Orders to b.
passed under the first set. resting di
rectly on the old foundation. A re
ceiving platform was cribbed In thu
street to a level with the house, iroI
rollers placed along the Orders ant
the power to draw the house onto tn,
platform applied from q capstan.
With the house on the platform
jacks were again brought into use be
meath the Orders. the cribbing remov
ed, and the house lowered to tn
street. BY the same power and iroi
rollers the house was moved dowI
the street, where 1t was again jacket
up to the level of its new foundation
cribbed and rolled into place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
CATCH TWO BANDITS
One of the Men COnfesseS to
Murder Of an lndianapo-
lis Policeman.
WOUND, ANOTHER OFFICER
CPalladium Specially


Indianapolis, April 10. Following
the fatal shooting Of Patrolman Joseph
Krupp and wounding Of Patrolman AL
fred Groves, in q pistol battle early
this morning, Walter Whitelock and
George Duglas, each aged twenty years
and claiming Pittsburg az their home,
we're arrested at Avon. Ind, at eight
O'Clock this morning, when they were
discovered sleeping In an abandoned
construction camp shanty. Later
Whitelock confessed to having fired
the shots that caused Krupp's death.
The revolver battle occurred when the
newly appointed policemen attempted
to arrest Whitelock and Duglas as sus-
picious characters when they were dis
covered in the railroad yards at two
o'clock this morning. The men had
come from Cincinnati and we're en-
route to Gary, Indiana. oetensibly to
secure employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
ASK WALSH PARDON
Twenty-Five Thousand Indian
ians Want the Former
Banker Released.
| TAFT HANDED PETITION
palladium Specially

Washington, April 19.-Representa-
tives Cullom and Frank Moss, called
on the president today and presented
a petition signed by twenty-five thou
sand persons In southwestern Indiana.
asking for pardon Of John r. Walsh
OF Chicago, the convicted ex-banker.
The Indiana representatives told the
president that the petitioners lived
along the lines Of Southern Indiana
railroad or In the vicinity of other en-
terprises in Indiana, conducted by
Walsh. Cullop and Moss added their
own personal influence to the interces.
sion on behalf Of the imprisoned bank
er.
The president made no comment, but
referred the petitions to the depart.
ment of justice. Acknowledgement
Wickersham will make report on the
case to the president at an early date.