davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
SAILS TO ARGUE
FISHERIES DISPUTE

NEW YORK, April 27.-SIr Edward
Norris, premier Of Newfoundland, &C
cOmpanIed By Lady M.vris, sailed for
England today on the Cunard liner
Campania-
He VIII proceed TO The Hague.
~ here ne VIII present Newfoundland 8
side of the fisheries DISPUTE when the
question IS taken up - the arbitra
ton court IN June
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
PRINCE DECORATED.

ROME April liking Victor En-
manuel has conferred upon his guest.
the Prince Of Monaco. the collar Of
the Order OF tH.c Aniuziata.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
ROOSEVELT TAKES
PART IN BATTLE
WIKI Frock Coat, Silk Hat,
and Leggins He Mounts
Charger.
CContiEg557s Ss-czn First Page1

INIII LII-lfrls LToL EaEI-I
vet Hss met on his visit here. were IN
wife
Mr. Roosevelt today again requested
mat he be allowed TO depart as a priv
ate ,itizen. BE will leave tomorrow for
Bruises on - $40 q M train
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
LOCATION.
HOMES
IN WOODLEY.

The location Of our homes in Cathedral avenue TWO
blocks north Of the new Connecticut Avenue bridge FAC
ING Rock Creek Park and ONE block east Of Connect
cut avenue IS today universally recognized as THE coc-
est part OF WaSngtOnS most desirable residence section
With character in every line our homes combine the
picturesque qualities Of the Oden time with EVERY ONE
OF the modern cOnvenienCes.
WE WANT YOU to examine cur homes It does
not take an expert TO Judge house; enough may be seen
10 Judge the kind Of construction that NAV be expected in
those vital parts of the house which cannot be seen
The REASON that we can offer such homes at such
prices IN WOODLEY PARK IS that We purchased the
ground long ago; It has since doubled in value Prices
$3.50 (arge side lawns and $500 Terms 81 $50 and
$500 cash; $3.50 and $500 month, INCLUDING all
ntereSt-lesS than rent
Take car marked Rock Creek Bridge" or Chevy
Chase to Connecticut and Cathedral avenues walk one
square to the park The house numbers are 2228 to 22s
CATHEDRAL AVENUE.
Built by Mddaugh Shannon, Inc, Owner
No place like home; no home like ours"
Selling Agents, Shannon & Lucls, rs 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
HARVARD PROFESSOR DEAD.

BOSTON, April 27--Dr- Herbert Bur
rel, professor Of surgery at the Har-
ward Medical School, and senior surgeon
at the Boston city Hospital. IS dead
here today after a long illness Dr.
BurreH was a past president OF the
American Medical Association
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when me4f-
cine Is so much needed as in the spring
The blood IS impure and Impoverished
a condition Indicated by pinpIes. boHs
and other erupti0ns on the face and
body. by deficient vitality. loss % an
petite. lack Of strength
The best spring medicine. according
TO the experience and testimony o.
thousands annually. is
HOODS SarSaDarIIIa
II purifies and enriches the blood.
cures eruptions, builds up the system
Get 81 today "a usual liquid form or
chocoIated tablets known as Sarasatabs.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
PRINCESS TO PROBE
MISS REDS DEATH
Goes TO Rome in Attempt
TO Clear Up Mys-
terry

NAPLES. April 27.-The Princess
RosDiEIiosi arrived here today to take
a leading part in the investigation into
the mysterious death OF her cousin,
Miss EsteIIe Reid, the rich young artist
from New York. whose body was forhd
on the beach three days after her death
The princess was summnaed from
Rome TO formally identify the body.
The police today are working on
the theory that Miss Estene Reid.
the New York woman whose body
was washed ashore in the Bay OF
Naples Sunday. vas drowned while
trying 10 escape from a yacht
TO which she had been lu-ed by would
be abductors.
A number Of workElen near the shore
told the police that last Thursday a
yacht. supposedly an American boat.
appeared IN the bay on last Sunday,
ne day the body was washed ashore
lie same boat was again seen, a small
boat being lowered from the yacht IN
the boat were three men who made
carefuI search OF the shore
The police believe that Miss Reid
was Iured to the yacht and then
jumped overheard on discovering the
treachery Of her supposed friends.
Weu-lnown Here.
Princess Roslgliosi WAS formerly Mrs
Marie Reed. Of Washington. and Is well
known IN this city. She was at one
time the wife Of Col. Fred II Park
hurst, Of Portland, Ne.
The matrimonial affairs Of the Rospig-
lIosis have been much discussed since
they were united IN civil ceremony
seven years ago. and in January, this
year. were given no little OF an airing
when the princess attempted TO secure
a separation and failed. il is understood.
because the prin-e would not give his
consent
Then, the princess went to Paris, ac-
companied by T. F. Spani5r, formerly
steward Of the Rospigli0si estate, and
a feIIow-American-
Prince RospieIi0si was introduced 10
Mrs. Reed-ParShUrst. by Spanier. She
visited the princes art gallery and came
away with painting that was later
sold 10 the EothschiI6s for $1,000 Spa
n{er. afterward the wedding. was made
steward or the princes estate
That the relations Of the DrinceIy pair
were strained did not become public
until JauUaTE- Thereafter. the princess
and SDauier were seen frequently on the
streets Society huZzgl with rEuorS Of
a separation They were verified when
the princess and Suarier went 10 Paris
az the same time
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27

S.-Ask your Prohibitionist friend
to snswer this question. II, as they
claim, 38 million people are now living
in "dry" territory, why is il that the
". s. Internal Revenue Department
shows that more whiskey and more
Beer is consumed than ever beforep
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27

Prohibition attempts 10 override On
Individual and inherent rifhf. Thss's
why failure Invariably follows enact
ment of the law. IL takes the liquOr
traffic from licensed desier6 who ere
subject TO refulstion and liyes Il 70
lawbreskers who are willing 10 sell 70
minors, drunkards-snybody for 6ain.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
S settle it now and settle it right.

BALLOT cities prohibition
number within
number the whole county outside the cities
Under this bill
State "dy they DESIRE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
SEALS TO Be REDTSTRIBUTED
Red Cross Pastors" Short in Several
Nebraska Towns.
RESERVE SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED
Omaha office VIII Call I'm surplus
from Places where Demand IL
Not PressiRG-Humphre
without Agent.

redistribution of red cross seals among
Nebraska towns seems to be necessary II
the demand is TO be met. The Omaha office
send them to new markets No town will
have its supply cut down peremptorily' but
several towns, including Tecumseh, Auburn
and Beatrice, seem 20 have more than they
need and others Fairbury, Wahoo, Akin
son and Fullerton are sold out and asking
for more The Philatelc World of Superior
has promised to advertise the sale by pub
fishing cuts
1t takes a week or more for an order OF
new stamps TO be obtained from the central
office at Washington, and there is not much
time left for the sale. The reserve in the
Omaha office, sO7 Brandeis building is al
most exhausted, anS there are many people
in Omaha who have not yet had an oppor-
tunity to buy.
The central office has put over 500 in the
bank in the last two days made up Of con-
tributions ranging from 81 to SIS Jobbers
and manufacturers who do a large mall
order business are taking the chance TO
spread the word with their correspondence
The town Of Humphrey is one place in
Nebraska that may not get any seals until
II is too late. They were sent TO the ad-
dress of the firm that carried them last
year, but were returned by the successor
to that firm with a note explaining that II
has gone out OF business AS the successor
sent back the supplies collect and showed
no disposition TO help. there may be SONS
difficulty in supplying the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Loyal Legion Dinner
Celebrates Founding
Six Charter Members of Military
Order Tell Diners of It's Estab-
lishment.

Six charter members Of the Nebraska
commandery OF the military order OF the
Loyal Legion attended the dinner given
at the Rome hotel Friday evening to cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the order in Nebraska.
They were. Major Horace Luddington,
Captain J. r. Manchester, Captain H. E.
Palmer, Captain w. J. Broatch. Lieutenant
William Wallace and Lieutenant Charles
H. Townsend. The commander. Captain
w. II. Riggs, presided. The recorders re-
port and a brief history of the commandery
we're read by Lieutenant f. b. Bryant
A short business meeting, at which rou-
tine business was transacted, preceded the
dinner. After the report the old soldiers
indulged In "reminiscences of former meet
inEs OF their order, and of still older times
in the war itself.
The speakers were, Captain Palmer,
Colonel Swobe Captain Dinsmore, Captain
Broatch, Captain Laurence, General Lud
dington OF Syracuse, New York; Lieutenant
d. A. Dorsey, and Colonel g. S. Curtis
Several war songs and patriotic airs were
sung.
Quite a number Of the forty guests came
from Lincoln and other nearby cities
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Woman ROutS HOldup
Men After Mere Male
Parted with Change
Lille Wills Exchanges Shots with
Two Robbers at Early Hour
This Morning.

Two hiEhwaymen hello up a man a.
Fourteenth and Davenport streets early
this morning and we're successful sec
ond later they attempted to hold up a
woman. but she drew a gun and fired point
blank. putting them completely 20 rout
Max Wendt Of 1917 NJ street South
Omaha was the first victim Of the men.
who presented guns and told him to throw
up his hands This Wendt did. and the
robbers going through his pockets found
IS cents. wendt told them that he lived
IN South Omaha and they gave him back
a nickel for carfare
While they were talking with Wendt
about the nickel. Miss Lille Wills Of 1871
Capitol avenue came up the street The
men presented their guns and told her IN
turn to throw up her hands. Instead, Miss
Wills drew a revolver and fired point
blank at the men. She missed and the rob
bers took TO their heels. one Of them stop
ping al little distance and returning hei
fire. However, the robber also missed.
The matter was al once reported 20 the
police and a thorough search was made
Of the neighborhood. However Il revealed
no holdup men. Neither Of the men wore
masks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Would Abolish Fine
Bath Room for House
Committee Has Amendment to Appro
priations Bill Doing Away with
Salaries.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Members Of the
house OF representatives who desire to
take baths In the future will have to do
so at some place other than the elegantly
appointed room in the house office build
ing fitted up for the purpose, provided the
house finally adopts and the senate con-
ours in an amendment to the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriations bill
by the committee Of the whole house on
the state OF the union, which considered
the bill.
The section appropriating salaries TO the
attendants at the bath vas stricken out
and a further amendment provided for the
sale Of the bath room fittings and the re-
turn of the money 20 the treasury of the
United States.
An effort TO have salaries OF clerks TO
the house members increased from 81. 500
to 5000 was defeated. as were also other
attempts 10 increase them 10 1850 and
then TO 81 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Baptist Minister
Welcomed to Omaha
Reception at First Church Given in
Honor of Rev. John Nat
theWs.

Rev John Mathews, the new pastor OF
the First Baptist church, was given a
warm welcome 20 his new pastorate al a
large reception last niEht in the church
parlors. n. n. Baldrige. speaking for
the church, warmly welcomed the Rev.
Mr.. Matthews into his new field, telling
OF the work 20 be done, and bespeskins
the willing assistance Of the congregation
along all lines.
Rev. Thomas Mcconnell. pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church. in be-
half Of the ministers OF the Hanscom
Park district extended a welcome TO the
new pastor.
Rev. b. r, Fellman, pastor Grace Bap-
list church. spoke for the Baptist min s.
tiers Of the city, and Rev. , NJ. Kersey, Of
the First Christian church and president Of
the Ministerial union. for the union.
Rev y. 4. jenkins, Of the theological
seminary. congratulated the church and
city upon being able to secure such a man
as the Rev MI Mathews, especially fol
the upHft that would come along educa-
uonal lines
The program included a vocal solo by
George A. Johnston. The song selected
Vas In keeping with the spirit OF al,
evening. il being the Happy song" from
Del Rieso Mrs. Johnston PLAYED the &C
oompanirnem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
BOndhOlders Win
Victory Over Gould
Interests in Court
Justice Moves Decides Securities Must
Be Returned to Insurgents After
Two Years Fight.

NEW YORK. Dec E.-Tfr insurEent
first mortgage bondholders Of the Wabash
Pittburg Terminal Railway company won
q victory over the controlling Gould interests
today. Justice Noyes. in the United States
circuit court, decided that the Central
Trust company, acting as depositary for
the first mortgage bondholders' commit
tee. must return to the insurgents the
bonds which they have been fighting to
regain for two years.
The Wabash Pittsburg Terminal Rail-
way company was formed in 1904 by con-
solidAtion Of the Pittsburg. Carnegie and
Western. the Cross Creek and the Toledo
and Western Railroad companies to give
the Wabash railroad an entrance into
PittsburE. All its stock is owned by the
Wabash railroad.
In 1903 foreclosure suit was brought by
the first mortgage bodholders who APP
pointed a committee headed by James A.
Wallace. There are S5OOO0o0O Of first
mortgage bonds apd the committee OBJ
tained S26.O00000 under an agreement to
formulate a plan OF Of reg. stration.
This was not forthcoming and bondhold-
ers representing an interest Of more than
s6,000,0O0 organized a second committee,
headed by James c. Chaplin, vice presi-
dent of the Colonial Trust company OF
Pittsburg. The Chaplin committee de-
manded that the Wallace committee return
its SsOOO.OOO Of bonds. The Wallace COM
mittee refused, on the ground that the
agreement under which the bonds had
been surrendered provided they should not
be returned until an agreement had been
formulated and the matter went to the
courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
New Indictments
Against Packers
Another Set of Indictments Drawn to
Meet Point Raised by Attorneys
for Accused Men.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA new set OF In
diotments charging the National Packing
company and its officers with conspiring
10 restrain trade was returned today before
Judge lands in the United states district
court Trial on the ind ctments viii be
brought before District judge Carpenter.
The new indictments were brought 10
obvlate any difficulty arising from the
packers claim Of improperly In judge
lands hearing the case on the grounds
that several years ago. hs assistant United
States district attorney, he took part IN
an investigation Of the beef packing in
dustry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
GENERAL BOOTH WISHES
FOR COUPLE OF MILLIONS
salvation Army Leader Would EStAb-
Iiah "University of Humanity"
for LOwest RnI Humblest.

give for 100000 TO help US win true
peace" exclaimed General Booth of the
Salvation Army in an interview today
concerning the 100000 given by Andrew
Carnegie 10 the worlds peace movement.
I only wish" continued General Booth,
that Mr.. Carnegie would give me the
chance before die"
General Booths Idea OF the use he would
make Of a great sum OF money is the
founding OF q university OF humanity, q"
with oenters in London and New York,
whittier the lowest and humblest might
be brought in thousands to learn the les
son OF fOrgetfulness OF self"
General Booth is about 10 undergo an
other operation for an eye trouble from
which he has long suffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Shooting Scares Thief
Into a State of Coma

Bombardment with an automatic pistol
in the hands Of Officer ,Lickert frightened
George staff into inconsistencies, when
discovered in the act OF robbing out
side show case at the Omaha Hat factory
Friday night
Halt" shouted the officer as he deserted
the man at the show case.
With his arms full of purloined hats,
Staff took off down the street at his best
gait.
Officer ickert steamed up and launched
himself in pursuit firing as he ran. The
sharp staccato OF the pistol seemed TO add
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

TO the speed Of the fugitive. At the end
OF the third block he fell IN an inEensate
heap.
one of several persons who heard the
shooting and saw Staff fall turned in q
riot call. The police emergency detail
found the man lying on the pavement HS
was not wounded and was apparently
suffering from pure fright.
Strong drink and a faint heart" was
the Iaconic diagnosis OF a police surgeon.
Staff was restored to consciousness At
the police station where he was booked"
on a charge of attempt at burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
TAKES TURKEYS TO FEAST
Chicago FinRneieF Going 90 England
CaHies Birds for Christmas
r.Ifh Him.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Samuel insult, Chi
cago financier, who departed today 70
spend the holiday season In England.
carried the most important part OF his
Christmas dinner with him. Desiring to
make certain that he would have a genu-
inc American Christmas feast, he took two
large turkeys from his country place At
LIbertyvnle, IN. The birds. which had been
raised especially for this occasion and fed
20 the minute were brought into town
in an automobile and placed aboard the
eighteen-hour train on which Insult de-
parted for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
HIGH SCHOOLERS GIVE PLAYS
His Old sweethesrts" and The
Wrong Box Features Of Meetings.
PARLIAMENTARY LAW PRACTICED
Nivisection and Availability OF
strenEtbening United state, Navy
Discussed-German Play 90
We Given Next Monday.

The feature or TIE literary society meet
ing at the Omaha high school Friday aft
ernoon was the joint meeting Of Haw-
thorne and Athenian societies. The pro-
gram opened with a selection by the Haw-
thorne chorus. The next number was a
debate on the question. Resolved. That
the naval resources OF the United States
should be strengthened" The affirmative
was upheld by Charles Shook and Edgar
Morris: the negative by Edward Part
ridge and Alfred Rittenhouse. The az
firmatve won by 2 to / vote. A violin
solo by Madge West and a paper by Ward
Smith followed. A play. Ills Old Sweet
hna II >, Closed the rrnrrarn The "a - No
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
FLYER FAILS, TO TRY AGAIN
Aviator Adams of Fort Omaha Gives
Up Until Monday, When Engine
of His BipIane Goes Wrong.

Clarence F. Adams, former sergeant in
the signal corps al Fort Omaha made a
valiant attempt 10 fly IN his new biplane
on the parade grounds at the fort last
evening Adams encountered trouble VI IN
his engine before he left the balloon shed
and when he attempted 70 speed across the
field for a start the wires attached to the
steering plane broke. The av ator gave
up his attempts for the day. announcing
that he will try again Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Express Companies
Turn Comes Next
Baltimore Man Receives Letter Indi.
eating Interstate Commission
Will Make Investigation.

BALTIMORE, Dec IA letter received
today by we'll known Baltimore man in
dicates that within a couple of weeks the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Interstate Commerce commission will begin
an investigation of the rates and charges
of the express companies operating
throughout the United States. The in
vestieation will be based on complaints re-
ceived from more than 900 commercial
organizations in different parts of the
country. and will. It is understood, include
the money order business conducted by
express companies.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big ReturnR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
willard society.


The program was concluded by read
ing by Utah Renner.
In the Frances Willard society meeting
the program consisted of the following:
An original Christmas story by Mildred
Arnald; Legend Of the Christ Child"
by Esther Karel; recitation, by Merle
Hughes. story, by Eva Kaufman; reel
tation, by Mary Taylor.
The program OF the Priscilla Alden So
ciety was: Reading by Mary Taylor;
Boys Festival" by Louise Damon; Girls
Festival" by Gladys Bolt: The Two
Greatest Festivals" by Mable Landsbers;
Fairy Tales" by Miss swartzlander; reci-
tation. by Mable Hewitt.
In the Webster society meeting nearly
the whole program was taken up with a
debate. the question being, Resolved, That
the practice of vivisection should be pro-
hibited by law" j. Robel spoke for the
affirmative and Earl Clarke for the mega
tive. The remaining time was spent in
practicing parliamentary law.
The following program was given by the
Pleiades societies. with Doris Duncan as
chairman How Christmas Is Spent in
Different Lands" by Minerva Quinbyi
poem by Isabel Shukert "A Christmas
GIDTNs DY f1elen Anutfsonf ne CNdls
by Ruth Cowgirl; Grab Bag" by the 30
oiety. Refreshments were served.
The Art society devoted its time to the
practice of parliamentary law. The De-
mosthenian Debating society gave an in
teresting program concluded with a talk
by z. L. Graft, principal OF the high
school. His subject was The Margin"
The Browning society had no special pro-
gram, holding a business meeting, The
question Of whether this society should be
an honorary or an active one was brought
up 1t was decided to continue as an
active society.
Next Monday the German society will
give a program. including a play in Ger
man. The cast:
Prince John, son OF King Arthur.
.....s.-...-......-...... ...AiIreu AudIIlH
Henry, tutor to the prince. .Ralston Schobe
frahs, servant. -............ Ear hecheh
Mrs. Born .''..'. Ahlth N err
Hans, hild-...............,....I Aul Jenkins
! The Isabel Shukert Robert
Rohlff Oscar ROfertt, Ben Fanger and
Nathan Musk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
One True Medicinal WhiskeV
Beware of limitations and substitutes INSCRIPTIONS dealers tell
you are ''just good as" Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey


close
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

The program OF the Elaine club consisted
Of Rotations under the head OF Bright
Eyes" They were, For You, Bright
Eyes" by Anna Russell; Miss Casey by
Martha Moore: In the Good Old Days OF
Yore," by Dorothy Carlisle. Hes a Fan
Fan, Fan" by Helen Mccoy; Cheer Up
My Honey" hy Dorothy Scott; Evening
Bells" by Josephine Congdon.
The Margaret Fuller society opened with
a piano solo by Virginia Weller. A reel
tstion by Emily wentworth, Ring Out
Wild Bells" followed. Helen King gave
vocal soo. In a reading Of Tennyson''
Fair Dream of Heaven" parts were taker
by Helen King, Marjorie Foote, Murie
Baldwin, Irene Maquite, Fay Chamberlain
and Ellen Dickey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

LInInEer TraveI q

LIninEer Travel Club.
The Lininger Travel club opened with a
recitation by Eleanor Cahill. followed by
a play entitled The Wrong Boy"
The cast was.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Substitutes are Dangerous
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky
Is Bens FiciaI

II is an absolutely pure distillation
Of matted grain. Its palatabiiity and
its freedom from injurious substances
render II 30 that II can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach. II has
been used with remarkable results in
the treatment OF consumption, pneu-
mOnia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma,
malaria, low feyers, stomach troubles
and all wasted and diseased conditions.
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only.
The "Old Chemists Head" Is on the
label and over the cork is an engraved
seal. Be certain this seal Is unbroken.
Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers
everywhere or direct, 800 a large
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Advocates OF New Orleans and Of san
Francisco for the exposition OF 1913 20 cell
etrate The opening Of the Panama canal
we're gwen a hearing before the house
committee on rules Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Colonel Waiter s. Schuyler OF the Frth
cavalry hy direction Of the president has
been appointed commander OF the army
most Al Fort Riley. Kan, and the tuou2tCd
service school. lie viii relieve Brisldier
General Frederick X. Ward, who Wil retire
in March.