davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
HAMLET

had melancholy, probably caused by
an inactive liver. \ bad liver makes
one c,oss and irrita BILE, causes mental
and PHYSICAL depression and may re-
suit G.sastrousIy. Billiards. Herbine
is ACKNOWLEDGED 70 b. the perfect .iv-
er reg Ilator. If you're blue and out Of
sorts get a bottle today. \ positive
cur II bilious headache. constipa-
ton. Hills and fever and all liver
complt.nts- Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
Foley$
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, COR
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
LID BY THE COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

HOARSE COUGHS, STUFFY CCLDS
pain in chest and sore lungs. are
symptoms that quickly develop into a
dangerous illness il the cold Is not
cured. Folcy's Honey and Ter stops
the cough. heals the lungs and con-
gested parts. and brings quick relief.
Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

We have an exquisite line OF hand
painted American and imported china,
the latest goods in shape and deCora~
tons and az moderate prices. a f.
Burnett the 1eweier
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it But the longer you neg.
let Indigestion the you will suffer before kodol
can restore Good Digestion.

We knew what Kodol would DO
before ever the first bottle was
sold. II We did lot know just what
IL will do. ne would not guarantees
il the way We 90.
II is easy FOR you to prove Kodol
the reXt Cor the first) time you
have an attack OF Indigestion And
YOU Will certainly be surprised Il
the results. II Is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm In tryina
something that may do you q great
deal OF good-when IL costs you
nothing II II doesn't
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
LORD KItchener New Viceroy.

LONDON, May G.-Aocordlng to the
Western Morning News OF Plymouth Il Il
practically settled that Lord Kitchener will
h tia naxf TiaeFsy Is lReiss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
THE MULE AS AN ARTIST
Marvellous Genius OF It's Brush Ex-
hibited in Gan AdriatIc
Sunset"

There has never been an art exhibit
ton without the presence Of a number
of chronic kiokers; but the case of the
mulo who painted a picture for a Paris
exhibition is probably unique. 1t seems
that a picture OF an italian sunset signed
with an artistic name, was painted
by a brush tied TO the tail OF a donkey.
1t is not probable that the picture diff
fered essentially from some of the re-
markabe effects OF modern impressionists,
who resort to any expedient to gain the
end desired. A ceiling was decorated by
means Of a sponge soaked in certain oils
and thrown against the ceiling The fam
Gus case Of Whistler VS.. Ruskin will be
recalled. Whistler had painted ''Fhe Fall
ing Rocket" spstter OF indeterminate stars
against nocturnal blackness Ruskin was
caustic. He declared that Whistler had
the impudence 20 charge two hundred
guineas for 'fllnging a pot OF paint in the
public's face" The jury was out an hour
and awarder the artist one farthing by
way OF damages.
II Is hard 70 tell what some OF the BIZ
zarre studies OF the impressionists are in
tended 70 represent One reaches the con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

In off-night costume. Then 1 rose to the
occasion.
The Joke said I, is on me, Come on
well go out to the country club and have
dinnerg
Then Mrs. walworth got into the game.
WHAT she cried, and l in a shirt waist
thingsr
We went up TO Walworths rooms, and
while Jessie toned down her gorEeousness,
Mrs. Walworth began sticking things on.
Jessie took off her jeweled bandeau and
donned Mrs. Walworth's turban and prom
Used to keep on her wrap, which was only
mildly hilarious. Mrs Walworth wore her
new spring hat, a bunch of violets and
some extra chains and pins TO help out
her plain tailor suit and Walworth just
had to grin and bear his business clothes,
I'VE couldn't get a train, so Walworth
phoned for taxi, and when It came II
was In charge Of a pirate, who confided
that he was only a repair man, and, while
our lives were safe in his hands, he didn't
know a thing about the way to get 70 the
club. SO Walworth had to sit out In front
with the driver
when we got there we met every living
soul we knew, and each one took sep
arate stare at our anonymously CARRIED
party.
Coming home the locomotive broke
down and we had to walk across a stub
Bile field 10 a street car.
AFTER all that walworth and his wife
had the nerve 70 ask sweetly II We weren't
going TO so through all that dress agony
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
BELATED GUEST FILES A KICK
What Happened to n Man who
Started Late and Arrived
Early.

II went out to dinner the other night"
reminiscently said the man who had just
succeeded in lighting his cigar with the
third match. In fact, 1 went out to din
ner in such a whole-souled. enthusiastic
way haven't recovered yet!
You see, the Walworths, who live at a
big family hotel, invited US out on Thurs
day night for dinner and the dance follow
ing. The dances always are dress-up af-
fairs, and my wife reminded me In the
morning that must get home early from
the office in order to surround myself with
my evening clothes. I nearly broke my
neck to do so. My collar button rolled away
only twice and 1 managed to find the
hooks on the back of my wifes gown-she
had brand new party dress-so we ar
rived only half an hour late.
I'VE went right upstairs to the Wal
worths' suite and tapped on the door. There
was no answer. Then 1 knocked hard.
Nothing happened.
We'll, 1 think that's queer said my
wife She was anxious to get some powder
on her nose and was irritable. She said
she'd walt there while 1 went down to the
desk to inquire about our host
THE clerk said the Walworths were in
at dinner. l made him repeat the state
ment, which he did. distinctly and calmly.
He seemed utterly unmoved by the situa-
ton. When 1 got my breath and told him
TO have my name sent In he seemed dub
ious. He said Mr., Walworth didn't like
to be disturbed when he was in the dining
| room, but If / insisted
Il told him in carefully repressed tone
that did insist.
! Presently Mr.. Walworth came out. He
came with an air of irritated surprise,
which was hard to beat. He greeted me
with politeness and then remarked that he
and Mrs. WAlwoTth were within fifteen
minutes Of finishing dinner, and would i
take the evening paper and amuse myself
until
Il think my face must have halted him
there, for he trailed off into nothing and
finally blurted out, SAY. what the dickens
do you want, anyhow
Il blew up then. 'Wantl' roared, letting
my oyercoat fall back so he might see my
| expanse of shirt front What the deuce
do you suppose 1 want? Do you think
| travelled away down here Just for the
pleasure Of gazing upon your countenance'
want dinner, you unmitlgated chump
Didn't you ask me down? And upstairs
in the hall. outside your door, is my wife
patiently waiting. unless she has died from
hunger since l left her there"
| well, Walworth twined himself ovel
the desk and roared. You thought Il wa
Thursday night didn't your he inquired
soothingly. Well, It happens 10 be Wednes
day night
"And 80 It was. My wife and I neve
will know how we CHANGED 10 skip a day
When we had collected, my wife and Wal
worths we held a council OF war. JESSIE
absolutely refused TO enter the hotel din
ing room in an evening gown and pearl
when everyone else was peacefully dininl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
CITY DADS MAKE COMPLAINT
Street Commissioner Has Not Power
to Force Clean Streets.
WTTHNELL IS ALSO PowERLEss
Makes Assertion that Too Much IL
Being Carried over Their Heads
and Distractions Remain
on Streets.

In an impromptu conference Friday morn
ing Councilmsn MoGovern, Kugel and
Berka developed a somewhat puZzling state
Of affairs indicating the city of Omaha has
very little power to secure quick work in
caring for the thoroughfares.
Councilman Kugel brought the matter UP
by seeking the assistance of the street COM
fnissioher to have certain distractions taken
from the street In the vicinity OF the street
car barn at vinton and Twenty-fourth
Orders have been Issued. It seems. for the
removal. OF the obstructions, but without
avail. Kugel wanted to know why, and
found It will take q law suit, probably, to
get action.
The summary power of the street commits
sioner Is very limited. During the discus
sion several recent instances were mem
toned wherein city officials had made a
stand for the rights OF the city, and later
council had passed resolutions upsetting
their work and making them seem more
offiolous than effective The movement
had even gone so far that police officer
was specially detailed to the street COM
missioner's office to have street obstruo-
lions removed and the offenders arrested.
Many notices were served and much talk
was INDUCED In, but no one was punished
an appearance In court and take a mild leo
ture on civic duty. In some instances coun-
ell resolutions were passed to protect the
firms and individuals obstructlng the
streets. In the face. of the ordinances the
councilmen wondered Friday morning IL this
sort OF resolution was Of any effect beyond
stopping the work OF cleaning UP.
In the city building inspectors depart
ment the same state OF affairs is contin-
ually cropping up. Inspector Withheld re-
fuses to issueaa permit for certain work,
some OF It new, but q good deal OF 1t in
the nature OF repairs for old buildings that
be considers dangerous. Then the parties
. concerned go to the council and have 0
special resolution passed. Only one such
appeal from the decision of the building in
spector has been turned down by council
In many month";
The latest case In which council passed or
was last Tuesday evening. wnen one went
through permitting the repair OF the old
house back OF tho Morris theater, and FOL
which Inspector Withheld had refused q
permit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

one single elementary electrical discharge
but we have strong evidence that some of
these ions carry multiples of the elemen-
tary charge.
Our results demonstrate in a new way
that the negative. ion in air Is considerably
more mobile than is the positive ion-thls
means that it's velocity of agitation is
greater and that it moves faster under the
influence of an electrical field.
Our results show that the law OF fall
of droplet through a desisting medium,
commonly known as Stokes law, breaks
down for droplets whose radius is less
than .0O016 centimeter. The results further
show IN just what way this law breaks
down.
I'm brief. the method by which all these
results have been obtained is as follows:
We blow a cloud of fine oil or mercury
drops by means Of an atomizer, and intro
duce one of these drops through a pinhole
into the spaces between the plates of
horizontal air condenser.
THE droplet there catches one or more
OF the ions when normally exist in air or
which have been produced in the space
between the plates by any of the usual
ionizing agents like radium or Xrays. The
time of fall Of this droplet through a meas
ured distance is observed when no electri-
cal field exists between the plates, then a
field OF strength between 5000 and 5000
volts per oentimeter Is thrown on and the
time of rise Of tho droplet under the in
fluence Of this field through the same dis
lance Is again measured.
This operation is repeated and the
speeds checked en- indefinite number of
times, or until the droplet catches a new
ion, when its speed under the influence Of
the field instantly changes though the
speed under gravity remains constant
From the sign and magnitude Of the
change in speed the sign and exact value
OF the change carried by a captured ion is
determined, The air in a single observa-
ton need not exceed one-third of per cent
From the values of the speeds observed
all OF the conclusions above may be directly
deduced. "-Chicago American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
MtLLIKAN'S ELECTRIC ION
Nature of the Discovery Reported
by n Chicago University
PrOfeaaor.

PrOIeB8Ors
Prof. r. A. Mnlikan of the University of
Chicago, a man young in years, has dis
covered after four years of study that for
which scientists for ages have been looking
Prof. Millikan has discovered the ion of
electricity.
The ion OF electricity Is the smallest, the
most minute particle or atom in the mys-
terious electrical charge OF which the sci
entists of the world know so little. While
they have been able to harness this power
full mysterious force, they have admitted
freely that they do not know very much
about It, what It Is or from whence 1t
comes
AS "a result of the discovery of Millikan
the world today is much nearer than ever
before to the actual discovery of electricity.
The unknown has been reduced to the atom
and the atom has been measured and OBJ
served, not once but many times in the
course Of the experiments.
Prof. Mnlikan's great discovery was
made known TO the members of the Sigma
Chi fraternity, Of which he Is a member,
In formal statement to the members OF
the fraternity Prof Milllkan said:
1--WE have succeeded In isolating an in
dlvidual ion, and holding 1t under observa-
hour or moro IL desired.
I'VE have been able to give a tangible
demonstration that the correctness OF the
view advanced many years ago that an
electric charge is not q homogeneous some
thing-'a strain in the ether or an i'm
ponderable fuid'-spread uniformly over
the surface Of the charged body, but that
1t has 3 definite granular structure-con-
slsts in fact OF a definite number Of specks
| or atoms OF electriclty-exactly alike, pep
pered over the surface OF the charged body
1T follows, of course, that an electric
current. which is simply a charge In mo-
ton. consists OF a movement OF these atoms
OF electricity through or over the conduct
ing body.
This is not asserting anything about the
ultimate nature OF electricity. but is merely
pushing the unknown down into these ultl
mate electric units or atoms. AS a matter
OF fact we are pretty certain that all ma
terial atoms contain as constituents thest
ultimate electric atoms, and 1t is the vogu,
now TO surmise that these electrical atomi
are the ultimate units out OF which al
matter Is built up.
1--WE have succeeded In making q very
precise measurement OF the value OF this
ultimate or elementary electrical charge
and find II 20 be 6lsHlolo absolute cleo
trostatio units. We think this value can.
not be in error by more than one-hAlf Of
per cent
I'VE have been able 90 bring forward
new, direct and most convincing evidenos
OF the correctness OF the kinetio theory Of
matter, for we have not only showT
directly that n molsouis OF air II In Taplt
motion, but We have measured the order Of
magnitude OF its energy OF agitation and
find it TO agree with the computation
based upon the kinetie theory, -
I'VE have been able to prove that th'
sreat majority Of the ions OF an ionized sal
Of Pen R9slslIs ala RsEe!lIe tlg4 esTg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
PHELPS SUIT TO HEARING
Husbaad Asking for Damages, Al
lsGinB Alienation of Affec-
lions of Wife,

Frank N. Phslps suit for $4,000 against
Jrhn W. Bergers has come 70 trial in dis
trIct court, and jury is being impaneled
10 decide whether Mr.. Phelps Is entitled
20 dAmages because OF the alleged aliena-
ton OF his Wite's affections by the de-
PENDANT.
Since this suit was filed divorce proceed
ings took place between Phelps and his
wife, who was Miss Josephine Rhoda- Mrs.
Phelps filed suit and her husband put in a
cross bill naming Bergers. But when the
case oSme up for hearing Phelps permit
ted his wife 20 get q decree by default.
1t was believed at the time that his at
tornys did not wish to show what evil
dence they HAD in the damage suit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
LABoRER INJURED BY BUCKET
Han HIT on Back While Working
in Ditch Gets Broken
Nose.

Emanuel Paru, a laborer employed by
the J. ]. Hannighen company at an ex-
eavation at Tenth and Harvey streets, was
struck in the back by falling derrick
bucket Friday morning and injured about
the spine The fall was also attended by
a fracture OF the nose,
Paru was attended by police surgeons
and removed TO St. Joseph hospital They
expressed the opinion that his injuries
would not prove permanent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

cluslon that blobs OF pink and green are
meant for a sea-beach at low tide, ana
is disconnected to find that an apple or
chard is intended. Even some OF the old
masters are likely to be misconstrued
Mark Twain said that Turner's "slnvo
Ship" put him in mind Of a yellow cat
dying in a platter Of stewed tomatoes
The mule who painted the Adriatlc sum
set might get job as a magazine nlustra-
tor and do tailpieces.- Philadolphia Led
ger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
LATE CITY BRIEFS

suit for EisCtmsnt-Dr. C. W. Downs
Ia making another attempt In county court
to evict Albert Rosenthal from a store at
1878 Farnam street, II il commended that
ROsenthal did not tender rent on a day due
and therefore abrogated his lease. The
defendant recently won another suit TO
evict. but with the circumstances some
what different
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

again and come to the dance the next
night I'm afraid the Walworths have no
sense of humor!"-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
FLORENCE SENIORS GRADUATE
ROmmeneement Exercises Are Held
for Class of Five--Addres4 By
Rev. +. II. sanderson.

The seniors Of the Florence High school
y held commencement exercises at Coles
hall Thursday night. Rev. Frederick H..
sanderson OF Fremont delivered an ad-
dress on "Ths Duality OF Man" The
program included several musical numbers.
The presentation OF diplomas was by J, f..
MeLAne. superintendent.
the graduates were Sophie Anderson. Ju.
lie Feldhusen, May Peters. Margaret Long
and viotor Sorgsnson,
The GLASS motto, mot at the top but
climbing" was shown IN red above the
stage, which was beautifully decorated
jim flowers. the class oolOrs are red and
Vlhi{aAg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
CONCERNS REDUCING RETURNS
Corporations Statements TO Assessor
ON Personal Property Lower
Than Last Year.

A number Of corporations whose per-
sonality is valued at less by them this
year than last, sent in their schedules FRI
day 10 the county assessor. The Standard
Distributing company. formerly the Willow
Springs Distributing company. reported
t6a5iO last year and S5O.279 this time. The
Kingman Implement company reports $751;
900 as against 10000 last year. Parlin &
orendorff have $1,000 as compared with
1855. On the other hand the American
Radiator company reports tsO.seO as against
$685. $50 in 1909.
Monday is the last day precinct assessors
have to turn in schedules, 1t was esti-
mated Friday that the total number win
be IS per cent less than last year.
TQaa Vyapf Aaa "a nu9tpaea Unnalara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
La Tunita Princessas
BenefactOr Superiors
Palma de Cuba Bouquets
at Sc each

These actually per thousand cigars wholesale
Try them and compare them with cigars you've always paid fol-
Csc for elsewhere. .e5#s 43"~
Another good way test Cigar values is try
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

Bee Want Ads Are business Boosters,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

The United Cigar Stores wouldn't last six months
country without sound reason for their existence.
We know that must always give more for the mo
anyone else-thats the United Idea'-thats the only
store concerns succeed they don't do that they fail
You chain store concerns succeeding in many
business; the is simply that they bring the
up to the manufacturer and give him for his money
get any other way Remember That!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
DRUNK ATTEMPTS TO
SW|PE UMBRELLA
{. ], Walker Arrested When He
Tries to WreSa Rain Pro
tectot from Hands of I'm
suSpecting Citizen.

+. }. Walker. who claims to be a.
railroad man, was arrested by police
men Jordan and MontoYa last night.
when he attempted to take am UNI
brella away from a mar ON Central
avenue. walker was somewhat tn-
teNlcated when he tried to do the
stunt, having evidently taken several
drinks during the evening. Walker
had been warned by the police several
times to go home. He was sober
enough TO know that there WAS a
drilling rain falling. however. and
refused to start in a homeWard dlrcc-
ton until he could secure an UNI
hrella. Walker became restless watt
ing Tor someone TO walk up and hand
him an umbrella and finally stopped
a pedestrian on Central VENUE and
without any preliminaries began to
take the unssupectmg mans rain
protector. The outraged citizen nat
urally objected and raised such II com
motion that Walker had almost de-
cided that he didn't want the un,-
hrella when the police arrived ON tho
scene. walker objected to being ar
rested, but his objections were over
ruled and he was taken TO the city
jail, where umbrellas are checked at
the door. Walker Will be gwen a.
trial in police court this mornig Oh
a charge of drunkenness ana dlsor-
DERBY conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
NURSE TOOK WATCH
THEN FORGOT
John Hazeh Discharged in Court
After Telling How He Secured
Dead Mans Time Piece
Brought From CerriIIoS,

John Hazcn, formerly a nurse at
81, Joseph's hospital, VINO was
brought to Albuquerque from his
present home at Los Cerillos on a
warrant charging him with taking a
watch valued at S2J from Hugh
Fountaine, Il patient, who died at the
hospital several months ago, was Civ
en- a hearing Yesterday morning be
fore George r.. Craig, justice of the
PEACE. He was discharged by the
court after he had explained the cir
cumstances by which the watch came
into his possession.
HaZen old the court that when
Fountaine was brought to the hospi-
tai he was in a serious condition and
died within a few hours. In placing
him in his room the watch fell from
the patients pocket and he requested
liazen to take il. Hazen said he took
the watch and a short time later he
broke his own watch and used the
PATIENTS. NO one applied for the
dead mans effects, 50 he forgot all
about the matter until he was arrest
81. The watch was missed when
f~ountaine's mother wrote and asked
for il. An investigation showed that
u had been pawned in a local pawn
shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
LIVELY BATTLE Al
SUMMER GARDEN
Pedro Vichi, Proprietor, Held to
Grand Jury in Sum of 5000
For Assault on GregariO
Murphy,

a large, round stone and q healthy.
lifC-sizcd brickbat were exhibits in
the court of David Perca. justice of
the peace in Old Albuquerque ycster-
day. when Pedro Nichi, who operates
the Summer Garden, was given pre-
lminary hearing on a charge of as
sault with deadly intent ON "A young
man by the name of Gregio Murphy.
Murphy exhibited a broken thumb
on his left hand, 20 bandaged head
and numerous bruises. Nichi was
held to the grand jnury in the sum Of
5000.
Witnesses were numerous n their
accounts OF the battle varied. 1t APP
pcared, however. that Murphy and
other young men last sunday visited
the Summer Garden and that they
probably drank too much beer. II
asserted Nichi put them out and
they then made unkind remarks about
him until ne secured "a club and began
military operations. The stone and
il WAS stated. We're used bs
Murphy ia repulsinE the attack. At
torney John a. White defended NichL
While N. e. ortiz represented Murphy.