davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
JUROR MULLIN ESCAPES
WITH CAUTION BY COURT
Final ChRpter I'm stout Case, when
UdS ~AdmOnishes Man to Speak
with Care I'm Future.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 4-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The closing incident Of
the Stout trial occurred today when Juror
Ed Mullin, who was withdrawn from the
box in the middle of the trial on the af-
fidavit Of w. F. Thompson, was cited to
appear and show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt. Mullln APP
peared, represented by counsel, and 1t was
shown from the court record that he had
admitted in the examination tina he had
an opinion qualifying this, on further ex-
animation, by the declaration that he
could and he would lay that opinion aside.
1t was shown that he had not apparently
attempted to conceal anything. The juror
himself did not recall the exact conversa-
ton sworn to by Thompson, in which he is
alleged to have said he would like to get
on the jury as he would take pleasure in
sending Stout to h but declared that
he had no prejudice against Stout upon
entering the box. 1t was shown that the
juror was a man Of excellent repute n
the court after a sever admonishment dis
charged him, the juror to pay only the
costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Union Veterans
Endorse Burkett
Republican Grand Army Organization
of Lincoln for Senior Senator's
Reelection.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. A~-(Special Tele
gram)-At a well-attended meeting of tn,
Union Veteran Republican club Monday
night. Senator E.. j. Burkett was endorsed
for reelection, and the Members of the
club pledged him their hearty support
during the campaign. The resolutions set
out in detail the good work the senior
senator has done for his Nebraska con
stituents and urged the people of the state
to re-elect him, ...
Senate Burkett spoke briefly to the club,
thanking it for the endorsement and as
surfing the members hat the gun fired
tonight would be heard in every county
in the state. The enator reviewed the
story of the republican party and told
of it's many triumphs in the management
Of the government of the country The
republican party stood for the whole ma
ton, said the senator, and not for any
section, consequently there were times when
legislation did not exactly suit one section
which was good Legislation for the nation
at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY CORN
SHOW DRAWS EXHIBITORS
Many Fine Ears on TabIea-Deep In
terest in Apple and Domestic
Science Divisions.

BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 4-(Special Telegram
The Washington County Short Course
Corn and Apple show opened today with
fine prospects for a successful week. The
number of exhibits and their fine quality
is far beyond the expectations OF the man.
ayers. There are eighty exhibits of
threshed grains and seeds, 200 plates of APP
pies of five apples each, seventy-one ex-
hibits Of single ears of corn and $50 ex-
hibits of ten ears of corn.
The instructions in field crops and farm
animals for the mems section opened In
the opera house with a practice period on
the score card for cattle by Mr.. Coupe and
Prof. G. G. Gilbert of the state university,
followed by a practice period on the ex-
animation OF different types Of corn by
Messrs. Wilson and Nelson.
Farmers are patronizing the lectures well
and the attendance for this, the first day,
was all that could be expected in the
woman's section. There the course of in
struction began with a lecture on the rela-
ton of food to the body, by Miss Myrtle
Kaufman, followed by a demonstration OF
the making OF nutritious soups, cooking oil
cereals and use Of left-overs by Miss
Kaufman and Mrs. Blair.
John Ballard, the veteran exhibitor OF
this county, who has won for Washington
county some first prizes at the state fairs
said tonight the exhibit here is a record
breaker for size, quality and perfection
The freak ear of corn raised by Mr.. Jake
Brunton, having an odd number Of rows
of corn, is the star attraction. Many corr
experts ave to be shown before they will
believe 1t has an odd number of rows.
e. A. Nelson organized his class of boys
tonight and in addition to their class work
they will sing at the opera house Thurs.
day night when Governor Shallenberger
speaks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
DRUG STORE RATTLE DOOMED
Officers of the Law VIII Punish Of
fenders-Little Children
Are Players.

The cigar store and pool hall rattle and
lottery and kindred games of chance which
flourish in some drug stores like the green
bay are to be abolished II efforts by Judge
Lee Estelle and Mogy Bernstein are sue
cessful. Bernstein has announced he will
seek the aid of Chief Donahue In getting
raffles suppressed and Judge Estelle de-
clares that the new grand jury will be
instructed to go after these fellows
Recently complaints have been numerous
that young children have been taking a
chance on such lotteries in drug stores
and in some confectionery stores, and a
number Of boys who have been gambling
in pool halls have been before juvenile
court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
NO HONOR TWTXT THESE TWO
John Logan and Walter Reed Each
Accuse the Other When Both
Are Up for Theft.

John Logan and Walter Reed, colored,
were sent to Jail by Judge Crawford for
stealing a barrel Of insulated copper wire
valued at $25.
There was no bond Of friendship between
the two men when it came to making an
effort to get out of the trouble. Logan
said Reed turned the trick and Reed
branded Logan a liar of the highest degree.
When arrested Reed was engaged in
burning the insulation from the wire and
was doing well, when the officer stepped
on the scene and requested Reed to come
along. 1t appeared from the evidence Of
officers that Logan did the stealing in the
first place, but Reed was the man who was
to sell the wire to a dealer in junk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Father Forces Son
Into Revelry
Norfolk Farmer Arrested on Com
plant of Wife and Fined with
Women Who Assisted Him.

NORFOLK. Neb., Jan. A-(Special rele-
gram.)-Forced into a cab and driven to
the prescribed district, 16-year-old Ralph
Craig YVES compelled by his father, Adrian
Craig, a prominent Norfolk farmer, to
spend a night in debauchery. Thine father
was intoxicated at 2 a. IN. They drove
home after having visited several places.
The boy told his mother, who swore out
complaints for wholesale arrests of the
women, as we'll as her husband. They all
paid fines.
A neighbours boy, aged 10, was also forced
into the revel by Craig. Mrs. Adrian Craig
some time ago sued a neighboring farmer
for 4 1900 for a stolen kiss. That case was
settled out Of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Nebraska
Shallenberg
Uses Soft Pedal
Seven Pardons for Year, Which is
Record in This Line for Sew
eral Administrations.
fFrom a SAD Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Jan. A-(Special. eDuring the
year he has been in office Governor Shall
lenberger has issued pardons or communal
lions to seven convicts in the state penl-
Tertiary. This is the smallest number of
convicts that has been let out in one year
by any executive of the state, within ten
years at least.
The governor has adopted the policy Of
insisting upon the ounty attorney and dis
trict judge who tried the convict endorsing
the application for pardon or Communication
and also that there shall be some new con-
dition arising which would justify execu-
tive clemency.
Following is a comparison of the pardon
records Of the executives during the last
fen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Prof. Wilson
Warns Students
Member of Law College Faculty Says
Dances, Theaters and Parties
Menace to Education,

LINCOLN, Jan. 4-(Special. i'm a talk
before the freshman law class in torts his
morning, Prof. H.. H. Wilson of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Law college faculty,
declared that large cities in which UNIVERSE
ties are located are a menace to the edu-
cation of the young Americans who attend
those institutions; that they offer too many
sources of amusement and entertainment
which enervate and enfeeble the young
blood.
AS have watched your work during
the last few months" spoke Prof. Wilson
to his students, Il have been a~stounded by
the ravages that the evils of the modern
city life have made on the powers of the
university students Of today. The large
city offers too many pleasures for consist
ent study by the college students who livt
in It; the small town gives the best college
atmosphere, and as a result produce the
best college graduates.
STUDY in the city is made difficult by
the many things that distract the students
attention from his work. The fraternity
dances, the theaters-and Lincoln now has
so many that a person can attend one every
night in the week-and the many social
functions that obtain in the city, give the
students an opportunity to turn their at
tention from the class and study rooms,
with the result that their power and energy
is sapped up by these functions outside the
college. Even the purely innocent plea sures
when given no restraint are a big evil.
II wish to warn you young men who are
in this law class that II you will cat out
just one-half Of your outside events during
the rest Of your college life that you will
find yourselves doing much better WORK
In school than you have done heretofore.
"A young man cannot remain out at a
dance or show until II o'clock on three 5r
four nights of the week and then expect to
do efficient school work. He has not the
energy left to get to work in the right way.
A young man in college is like the farmer
who eats up all his seedcorn-he cannot
grow a crop"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Johnson bound Over.

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 4-(Special.)-O.
r. johnson, Alfred Barnes and James Horn
have been bound over to the district court
by County Judge Button in the sum of $500
each. the first for trial on the charge OF
grand larceny In a hotel and the others
for trial on the charge of chicken stealing
County Attorney Hartigan will ask for a
penitentiary sentence for each man con-
victed. Chicken stealing has been frequent
here lately and the authorities are deter
mined to make an object lesson of the two
cases, provided the men can be proven
guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
254, 707. IA 107, O75 /
200, 100. 9S 8, 800 |


California 1900, 254, 7Oi.A 1O7,O1b 1900
Connecticut ..... 200, 1903 1850. la
Although the survey of the last years
work shows that much has been done the
reports from all parts of the country indl-
cate that next year the amount Of money
to be expended and the actual number OF
patients that viii be treated will be more
than double that OF the last year. For in
stance, special appropriations have been
made in the various municipalities for next
years anti-tuberculosis work, aggregating
SO, 976, 800. In addition to these appropria-
tons over $4,OOO,OOO has been set aside by
the different state legislatures for the cam
paign against tuberculosis next year. Be
sides these sums a large number of the
present existing institutions and associa-
lions are planning engagements of their
work and new organizations are being
formed daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Nebraska

yesterday and in the evening had cele-
brated the event with a party attended by
young friends. He was a deaf mute, but
had been well educated n had accumu-
lated considerable property. He is sup
posed to have brooded over his affection
as he had no other cause for the deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
McFadden Field s~ecretnrv.

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 4~-(special )-R.
ID. McFadden of this city, secretary of the
Nebraska Travellers Protective association
and deputy hotel Inspector, has been APP
pointed field secretary of the Nebraska
Federation OF Retail Dealers. He viii give
his entire time TO promoting the interests
OF the organization mastering new MEM
bers and preaching the gospel OF co-opera-
ton. The federation will hold a convention
In Omaha March 5, 0 and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Winter AccIdentn.

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. A-(Special)-In-
jurles on slippery sidewalks have been fire.
quent here In the last few weeks, Mrs.
Charles EinseIl OF Axtell and Mrs. Milton
Downs each suffered arm fractures. Wa
ter Grow, an attorney. sustained a frac-
ture OF a leg and Tom West suffered a Sc
we're scalp wound. william Schellak, a
brick manufacturer, had his neck sprained.
George II. Mead fell and his back was seri-
ously wrenched.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Simple remedy for Lagrippe.

Logrippe coughs are dangerous, as they
frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's
Honey and Tar not only stops the cough,
but heals and strengthens the lungs so that
no serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
age. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Deaf Mute Shoots
to End His Life
Edward BrOuhard of Beaver City,
After Celebrating His Birthday,
Commits Suicide.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Jan. A-(Special
Telegram -Edward Brouhard, son OF II.
Brouhard, president of the Bank Of Beaver
City, committed suicide early this morning
by shooting himself In the breast with a
target rife. His lifeless body was found
in the hay loft OF the barn soon after
o'clock and II was still warm. The youns
man had risen at 7 o'clock, gone out and
was not missed until the family arose
some time later. He was a years Of age
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
s crofuIa
aM anIirelv fraa frnm N

Few are entirely free from it.
1t may develop so slowly as to cause
little il any disturbance during the
whole period of childhood.
1t may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh. and marked tendency to con-
sumption. before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid Of it take the great
blood-purifier.
Hoods SarsaparHIa
In usual liquid form or in ~chocolatsd
tablets known As 0arBat8bO. 100 doses al.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Womnn'a Min Frnctured,

BEAVER CITY. Neb, Jan. 4-(Special
Telegram.)-Mrs. John Plowman slipped on
the Too IN her dOoryard last evening and
sustained a fracture OF the hip, which
proves most serious on account OF her ad-
vanced age Of n. Mrs. PiOWman recently
fell dSwn staiFs accidentally and broke an
arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
LouInviIIe Vote. in SNOW.

LOUISVILLE, Neb., Jan. 4~-(Special
Telegram.)-Louisvllle will issue bonds to
the amount Of 5000 for the building Of a
city hall, The proposition carried by 10
majority at a special election hel dtoday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

A reliable medicine for Group and one
that should always be kept at hand for i'm.
mediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Coal Barges Leave PIttsBurr.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 4-Several boats with
large tows of coal left the harbor today
for southern points. While the boats will
be in constant danger from high water and
ice, serious trouble is not anticipated. Dan
ger of a flood is at an end here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Caught in the Act

and arrested by DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bow
els act right, 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

Fire which started in an upstairs room
of the building at 1884 o street at the
noon hour threatened for a time to destroy
a half block of buildings. BY hard work,
however, the department confined the
flames to the upper story, though a mil
linery stock on the ground floor was al
most destroyed by water. The loss
amounted to several hundred dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

A few hundred dollars invested
now will make you Independent
Ia the next few years. The price
Of eur land Il advancing rapidly
because of ~extensive improve
ments We are making. You can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
For Warts.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me in YOU paper what
to use for warts on my finger, because
they look funny and grow larger every
day. 1 cut them of and they grow
again. Hoping you will give me some
advice, and thanking you in advance,
/ remain, v. M.
For the warts that annoy you per-
haps the following simple remedy will
prove Of value: Steep or soak small
pieces of beef all night in vinegar.
Cut a piece that will cover the wart
and tie it on. fastening securely with
strips of sticking plaster. Apply regu-
larly at night for two weeks and the
wart will shrivel and can be easily re-
moved. Another way of removing a
wart is to tie a piece of fine sewing
silk tightly around the wart as near
the root as possible. Leave the silk
on and tie another piece wei the
first, making it as tight as possible.
Continue tying on pieces OF silk. and
the circulation in the minute blood
vessels will be cut off, and this will
cause the wart to disappear. Still an
other remedy is to apply nitrate of
silver, nitric acid. or caustic potash,
either of which is painted on with a
cameps hair brush. Care should be
taken not to let the acid touch the
surrounding skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
THE PLAIN GIRL.


There is one little grain of comfort
for me anyhow" said a plain girl, as
she surveyed herself in the mirror. Il
may be ugly here in America, but Ia
be a bowling beauty in the South Sea
Islands. I'm just dark enough and
stout enough to suit the local taste out
there. Seriously, did you ever reflect
hat beauty is a geographical matter
entirely? The tall, athletic young
woman whom the Japanese would con-
slider a m~onstrosity, has only to go to
London to be hailed as a Diana. The
fat girl is not admired in England,
where something long and lean Is pre-
ferred in women. but there are places on
the continent where she carries off all
the prizes in the beauty shows. And so
it goes. Everybody is beautiful some
where in the world. but I don't know
that that's worth much to one, unless
one happens to be in the Psychological
spot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
Advice Wanted.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly answer my question
in the column of your valuabi paper?
I am a u girl and have been re-
oeiving attention from a young fellow.
who, no matter where he is, holds
his head up straight; he always holds 1t
down. My parents think that he has
not a clear conscience or he would
raise his eyes. When he bows to my
friends he merely removes his hat and
never looks at them. Recently we went
to the theatre He bought box-seat
tickets, but refused to sit in the front
! of the box. Kindly advise me-? And
oblige, c. H. v.
Probably the reason your friend does
not hold his head up is due to the fact
that he is naturally reticent and re-
firing, and does so because he Ia easily
embarrassed. This has no doubt be-
come a habit. Fol the same reason
he probably preferred to sit in the
rear of the box. If he desires to please
you he will no doubt endeavor to over
como this popularity II he knows that
1t annoys you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
Tact a Boon

TvHE tacthul girl las more friends than she an count There are so many
selfish people in h world, 81 many girls who prefer % say just what
i they feel like regardless of circumstances, SO many lazy mes who
won't take the trouble to find QUITO other peoples likes and dishkes before
they speak, tha he tacnulg girl is hailed with open arms.
The truly tactful girl is not forever looking for insults or sights She
does lot feel the imperative ned of giving as good as SHE gets the result
is mighty fey people find 1t interesting to quarrel with her. More than that,
as IN invariably returns evil with goo they become ashamed of themselves
When a friend m to thu tactful girl fors sympathy she doesn't tell her
her. isfotunes are due to her W faults although that Ia be undoubtedly
rue and greatest good point of all, she does Tot offer advice masked.
The tacnul young woman is always a peacemaker, and instead of tanning
quarres tries to reconcile both parties, thus assuring the good will of both.
When a friend appears IN a new costume In always speaks OF its good
points md forgets to mention the little wrinkle between the shoulder-blades
or the spo Of dust OF the skirt 4
Another thing which makes this sort of young woman popular is that she
is neyerl late for appointments and never keeps ~ waiting.
When she does anyone a good turn she manages to give instead the M
that she has been placed under obligations. and she never. never claims
DR. reminds anyone If a kindness III is responsible for.
She fits into surroundings and adapts herself to III mood of those she
finds herself with.
In other words, she is a social solvent instead of a social irritant and is
soothing t. peoples nerves and nattering to their feelings No wonder they
want TO- have her around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

Striped suitings are exceedingly
smart this season and this costume
shows cheviot with collar of velvet.
The coat is a pretty and jaunty one
that a be made just as illustrated or
with the fronts n backs extended. as
shown in the small view. The skirt
is six-gored with box plaits at front
and back and with inverted plaits at
the sides. 1t falls In long straight
lines; 1t is narrow enough to be in the
height of style, yet it allows perfectly
comfortable walking. If liked it can
be made with deep facing of contrast
ing material, as indicated In the small
view. All the seasons suitings are
appropriate for this design, for it is
Just as well adapted to velvet and vel
veteen as 1t is to serge, cheviot and
wool materials of the kind. Braid trim
ming is liked on tailored suits this sea-
son. and velveteen with the edges Of
the coat finished with silk braid would
be exceedingly smart. The skirt can
be left plain or trimmed with braid as
preferred.
The quantity Of material required for
the coat for the medium-size will be ~
yards 81 inches wide. 2% yards A or
2M yards 81 inches wide, with VI yard
OF velvet: for the skirt 7h yards n
inches wide, 81 yards A or 50 inches
wide.
A May Manton pattern of the coat
e7b1, sizes "a to AZ inches bust. and Of
the skirt e732. sizes 22 to 80 waist will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on re-
ceipt of ten centes for each. Of in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage. which insures
more prompt delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
THE CHOICE OF SOAP.

Do not stint OF our soap; it is the
poorest sort of economy. Bad pimples
and ugly eruptions are frequently
caused by he use of a o that is too
coarse for the skin texture.
As all skins are not similar the test
OF a soar is not it's cost or high praises
from some of it's users, but whether it
agrees with you Individually. Expert
ment, then stick to your choice; fire.
uuent changing of soap is bad for a
delicate skin.
With the right soap a few precau-
tons are necessary. Do not use too big
cakes nor leave 1t uncovered in a wet
soap dish; 1t absorbs impurities that
hurt the skin. The best soaps are
harmful if not we'll rinsed; note the
brown marks left on linen If soap is
not washed out and consider that skin
is ever more delicate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
S OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
AUNTM
CMN1 @@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grapes
Shredded wheat Biscuits with cream
Plain omelet Fried potatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Welsh rarebit Baked potatoes
Baked pears Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Oxtail soup (canned)
Broiled chops French fried potatoes
Beets Celery
Bavarian cream
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
Delinquent Children.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly let me know where there is
a home for delinquent children? Thank
ing you in advance, 1 am
A CONSTANT READER.
You do not state in YOU question
whether the child is a boy or a girl.
There is the State Industrial Home for
Girls in Trenton. and for Catholic girls
the House of the Good Shepherd, on
Thirteenth avenue. this city. Fol- boys
there is the City Home. in Verona, and
application should be made to the chief
attendance officer In the department
of the Board OF Education at the City
Hall.