davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
scared IntO Sound Health.

Mr.. b. y. Kelley, Springfield. III. writssi
"A year ago began TO be troubled with
my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse
onul ! became alarmed az my condition
4 suffered also with dull heavy headaches
and the action Of my bladder was annoy
ing and painfuL I read OF Foley Kidney
Pills and. 8,pr taking them q few weeks.
the heacAhta left me- the action OF my
bladder VAS again normal. and vas free
Of all distreas"-sold BY all druEEista
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
TUsKEGnE INsrIrUrE.

Features of the Twenty-Ntnth An
nual Commencement.
Distinguished men OF the north and south
took part in the commencement exercises
Of the TuAksgee Normal and Industrial
institute, held az TuskeGee. Ala. the last
week IN May. The commencement sermon
was delivered by DIR. c. 8. Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the University Of South Carolina,
and the annual. address by Hon. William
II. Lewis OF Boston.
The graduating eiass numbered III from
the normal department. or these forty ak
received certificates for finishing some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
gently stimulate the liver and bowels TO
exDel poisonous matter, cleanse the system,
cure constipation and sick headache. Sold
by all dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
BLIND rRooFRDADRR,s A. y.
Second sightless Man Graduates nj
Columbia.

Second Sightless Man Graduates at
Columbia
When the list of ABB. degrees was given
out at Columbia university last week, one OF
the recipients who welcomed his degree
will not see It? the blind student, Ben
jamin BERNSTEIN. The graduating class
this year numbers about l25 members,
among them being Mr.. BERNSTEIN, 20 years
old2 who has been blind from infancy Fur
thermore, he has worked his way through
college. He is the second blind man to take
his degree at Columbia, his predecessor
having bean classmate Of the Hon. Seth
Low, DR. CARL Seth Low was valedic-
torian OF his class. DR.! CARL was the
sAlutatorian.
DIR. Carlls blind successor has also
finished his first year in the law course al
Columbia and intends completing the law
course and to make the law his profession
In working his way through college he
has for a long time read with his fingers
the proofs OF all the plates of the Matilda
Ziegler Magazine for the Blind, which il
printed in two types, the American Braille
and the New York Point, both of which
he reads, and the magazines manager
Walter q, Holmes, says OF his work: 81
do not believe there is any more correctly
printed magazine in the country than ours
thanks to his care"
The youthful Mr.. BERNSTEIN, says tn,
New York Sun. is stout and full voiced
young man, seemed quite happy and
reasonably we'll satisfied when seen at tn,
home of his father, W. BERNSTEIN, s.
West Ilslh street, as he told something o.
his outlook upon life and the condition,
surrounding and governing blind man. H,
Is convinced Of one thing very clearly, anc
that Is that the public and the publ,
authorities make very real mistake IL
accepting the word of seeing people as t
what is best for the blind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
Joyous Conditions Surround Com
mencement Exercises.

mencement Exercises.
Sunny skies favored the Nebraska Mill
tary academy seniors last Thursday on the
occasion Of their class day and commence
ment exercises. Academy hail. which was
beautifully decorated, was filled with rela-
tives and friends OF the cadets and the
school. Every number on the program was
enjoyable, the address by Superintendent
w. M. Davidson of Omaha being pro-
nunced one Of the finest ever delivered in
this city. 1t was a mastery effort, appre-
ciated alike by young and old.
Most Of the cadets left Thursday night
and Friday for their homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
GIaa 90 Recommena Then.

Mr. p. WeAkiey, kokomo Ind. says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. the Sc
we're baekaehe left me. my Kidneys became
stronger. the secretons natural and my
bladder no longer panied me. am glad to
recommend Foley Kidney PILE" In a yell
low packAge-soId BY ali druggistA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
4 Wiper in the stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
Practical
Temperance
Drink Habit with The Neal
Three nay Cure.

a mother who had spent years of sor-
row because of her boy drinking in
writing to Senator Bruce. Atlantic, Iowa.
said
II am so glad and happy that / want
to tell everybody that am not ashamed
that my son went to the Neal Institute.
1t is too honorable a cause to be ashamed
of, Rather pat DIR. Neal on the back and
say, God bless you for having studied
the liquor habit and originated a treat
ment that cures the drunkard He GER
tainly has a good cause at heart for 1t
calls for patience and constant thought
and responsibility and his work with fall
len men will do more for the cause of
practical temperance than all else. for It
certainly removes the appetite that leads
men 10 drink.
(Signed.) -"
The Neal is an internal treatment with
out hypodermlc injections. that cures the
drink habit IN three days at the insti-
tute or in the home
No Cure, NO Ray
1t is the moral duty which every per-
son addicted to the drink habit owes to his
family relatives. friends, society and the
public, also everyone who is interested
in or knows of one who is addicted to the
drink habit TO call upon, write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies of
booklet, testimonials, endorsements and
bank references, which will be oheerfully
furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute o. Il. 1909 South 10th street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06
NO Cure. NO ray
The Neal Cure

Institute, o. b. 1909 South 10th stree
Omaha, Nsb.. also Des Molnes. Daven
port and Sioux City, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06

he Key to the situatlOn-Bes Want Ads
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

enough that the newspapers should print as coun-
terfelt presentment of this that public man
carefully posed bust portrait touched up show the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
SNIP ,Sh0T n mr. RRTZGH A/N2ASSAD0R
>/z/tD ms .4/zES BRYCE

the western towns seemed to have much more self
Importance than common sense. In Denver two
of the camera left behind when the
colonel and his party went to the auditorium and
arrived to find that building packed to the doors
and surrounded by ring Of mounted police To
one of these they appealed in vain. But are
supposed to be with Mr.. Roosevelts party" said
one OF them finally. We'll" was the chilly re-
Spouse. If you supposed TO be with them. why
aren't you?" And the officers horse scornfully
switched his tail I'm their faces.
1t was in Denver too that one OF the most
amusing scenes OF the trip Witnessed The
Press club gave "chuck.wagon" luncheon to the
colonel IN q park. Here" said the camera men,
is our chance for some good stuff" SO they put
In fresh films plates and hustled out there by
the dozen. The colonel In the midst OF a throng
Of self-invited Colorado deputy sherifs stood at
the rough board table and every time he reached
for bit OF meat or put morsel OF food into his
mouth there perfect fusillade OF clicks from
the cameras that surrounded him. The photog-
raphers ranged in a triple ring about the
chuck wagon, those with little cameras in front,
STOPPING low; next the with the larger hand
cameras, and In the rear the local artists who
had big machines on high tripods. It was in truth
cOmicaI sight but the colonel did not seem to
mind il BIT, and went eating and talking with
the utmost enthusiasm.
The visit to Cheyenne, of course gave the snap
shelters their best chances for picturesque views
for there the colonel could be caught almost any
time shaking hands with the cowboys cowgirs and
gaudily painted Indians. applauding the work
Of the bronoho busters
There Is a Chicago newspaper man who once
had the unique experience Of being the only person
with camera present at the coronation of a king
The monarch In question Mataafa who had
been elected king OF Samoa by a majority Of the
Inhabitants Of those deectable islands In 1898 His
reign, to be sure lasted but few months for after
a gallant struggle he most unjusty deposed
by the Americans and British who thereupon parti.
toned the islands with Germany. The perform
ance took place in the open. but the king and
the chiefs who aRointed him were not to be ap-
preached within some fifty yards. So rigid is ga
moan etiquette that the one man with the camera
did not dare to break through the surrounding ring
OF natives, and had perforce TO be content with
such views - could be had from a dlstanoA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

to the child. She characterized 1t as
the incest. sweetest, brightest, hand
soonest. darlingest thing ever born,
and IL she could have kissed 1t Oft
ener she would certainly have fiat
tened its nose.
Mrs. Congdon and baby were duly
left at grandma's and duly welcomed.
The infant was kissed, toasted,
Rugged, battered and talked to. and
the day passed without calamity.
Along toward FIVE o'clock in the after
noon Mr. Congdon telephoned that his
firm had given him an errand to do.
and that the wife must make her way
home alone. This brought Ethel to
the front. She would not only ac.
company her sister to the depot in
the taxi, but take the train homo
with her and hold that "darltngesP'
on her lap all the way. It was set.
tied at once that this should be the
program, and at a certain hour It
was carried out. That is, the two
ladies and the young prodigy we're
landed at the Chestnut street depot
twenty minutes too late for one train
and thirty minutes too early for an
other.
The ladies' waiting room, Of course.
was the only place left TO them.
After ten minutes Mrs. Congdon VIC 1t
out to buy a ticket for Ethel. having
her own return in her purse. She
met friends and stopped to chat-the
history of the baby had to be told.
She was proud Of the opportunity to
tell #.
Time was passing and Aunt Ethel
became impatient. More time passed,
and she became alarmed She picked
up the sleeping baby and walked out
into the general room to find her
sister. Just then a young man wait.
ing for a train tainted away. Some
said II was a case Of love, and some
that he had a weak heart. A crowd
gathered Just then somebody said
the depot was on FIRE. He lied about
II. but his object was praiseworthy
He wanted to add TO the excitement
and he certainly did.
Young Aunt Ethel was inpetuous
and excitable. Down went baby on
q vacant seat, and away rushed the
caretaker. She spent ten minutes
hooking at the young man and rush
ing around TO find where the fire was,
and was then taken by the arm By
her sister and rushed for the train,
and they were hardly aboard when
the wheels began to move. They had
found a seat when they suddenly
missed something and cried out In
chorus:
my stars, but where is bahy1''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
clA34NEJE F/ZRA SSADOR 4
AyYD GARCXESS LIcHlD4

trated many a time during the
colonePs trip through the
west, Several professional
photographers accompanied
him, and a number OF the
press correspondents also car
ried cameras, and often 1t was
a wild race for them to keep
up with Mr.. Roosevelt and be
on hand at the time when the
good human interest pic
lures were to be had.
Whenever Colonel Roose.
welt appeared, unless the po-
lice arrangements prevented,
he was at once surrounded by
a cheering crowd, every man,
woman and child of which was
trying to get close enough to
grasp his hand or at least to
say Hello, Teddy" At such
times a snapshot usually
yielded only a mass of heads
and backs surrounding a set of
cleaning teeth, If Mr.. Roose.
welt was carefully guarded by
police or soldiers, as was the
case in some cities, the task
of the photographer was al.
most as difficult, for the "cop.
pers" and deputy sheriffs of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
Somebody's Baby
By LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY
Copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary Press

Mrs. George Congdon had run into
Philadelphia for the day to visit her
mother. She had brought with her
her girl baby. ten months old, and
had been accompanied by her hus-
band as nurse girl. His business was
in the city, and at five o'clock he
would call for and take her home.
Mr Congdon was young man, but
he understood babies. He knew that
they should be held head downward
that they should be given a father
ly finger to bite when they cried, and
that tickling the bottoms of their feet
when they had the collie was > certain
cure.
That was the finest baby in the
state of Pennsylvania The father,
the mother, the grandmother, Aunt
Ethel and all the neighbors at the
Congdon suburban home said So
Realizing. young as she was, that
she would be kept awake at night
when her sparkling days came, she
got as much infant sleep as possible
She could be laid away on the bed
the window sill, the clock shelf or
any other place. and she would con-
dnue to sleep.
Mrs. Huntington, the grandmother,
had very little to do with the baby
1t was her duty to recommend sage
tee and catnip mixture. and mild
mustard plasters and to declare that
the baby looked tusts like its father.
Having done this, her duties were
ended.
Ethel Huntington, Mrs. Congdon's
only sister, was nineteen years old.
She was not to blame for being an
aunt at that age. Some of the girls
poked fun at her, but she was loyal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
Cynical Crouch.

Even at the time when crinolines
were in fashion It was generally ad.
mitted that they were monstrous
things, I .ough some women defended
them. 10 OF those. silly woman.
having archly remarked that If crfno
lines had no other advantage they at
least kept men at a distance, added,
That, at least, you will admit is a
great blessing" ITO the men, /"
growled an old bachelor who was
present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
KINGS BEARD MODEL ZOE ENeLlsAMEN

Boards are at present the order of the day
among Londons fashionable "men-abouttown.
In remarking about the prevalence of facial mir
suite adornments, prominent hairdresser said;
"One would not have thought that the coming
of King George to the throne would have made
much difference to the fashion OF current hair
dressing in view Of the fact that his father wore
a beard for so many years but can assure you
1t has. and very great difference at that.
I'm all probability the present fashion Of the
point beard is due in great measure to 80 young
a man affecting one. have been told that there
was great rage for boards among 'men-about-
town when King Edward first grew a beard many
years ago
Tn my opinion the average Englishman ia
tremendously initiative. The style OF beard
King George wears is appropriately named the
torpedo in the navy. and since the kings
cessLon many Of the younger men in the service
have started 70 grow thSu1-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

to dodge the glass eye pointed toward him. In
any event quick action is necessary at the crit
ical moment If the subject sought is to be caught
ere he moves away, turns his head or otherwise
spoils the picture. Indeed the snapshotter who
would catch on the wing such restless spirits
as Colonel Roosevelt must develop a sort of sixth
sense that will enable him to anticipate with rea.
sonable certainty the future moves OF his subject
No other American of the day is so much pho
tographed as is Colonel Roosevelt, and yet he
is by no means easy subject for good pictures
1t is not that he objects to the operation; indeed
he seems to utterly ignore the cameras that are
pointed at him dozen times day But the
colonel is one of the most active and sudden of
men, and the snap-shotter must be on the alert
every minute of the time he loses the golden
opportunity to catch the expresident at the "psy-
Geological moment" This admirably Illus
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
ENTERTAINING THE BLIND.

I'm these days of specialists you can't just
step out and help your fellow humans in haphaz-
ard fashion," said the matron institution
for the blind. you have 10 take a of
training before you can even do good in the world
In this position the task that requires most di-
plomacy is declining the services Of people who
offer to entertain the blind. All sorts Of incom-
petents volunteer. Their intentions good, but
their achievements are deplorable. Poor readers
are most numerous and are hardest to manage.
They have had no practise In reading aloud since
they left the lower grades in the grammar school,
yet when the fires of benevoIence break out that
is the first thing they want to do.
The blind are particularly sensitive to the
quality Of a voice. harsh, high pitched voice
that rambes without rhyme or reason gets
on their nerves, and 1t is our duty to shut out
all such readers. They have to be handled with
care because their hearts are in the right place.
and with tact their good intentions may be de-
iected into some useful channel"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

ings all over the world it speedily progressed from
interest in places and things to curiosity regarding
tie actual appearance of the people regarding whose
Soings the papers had much to say. 1t was not
enough that the newspapers should print as coun-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02


the making Of instantaneous photographs of the
people who are temporarily permanently in the
public eye and whose personal appearance is conse-
quenty matter of interest to the people of all parts
of the country.
Few newspaper readers who take delight in the
mass of pictures spread nowadays every print
ed page, ever stop to reflect what comparatively
short time ago it that first such embellish-
ment of the chronicle of the days happenings Most
of readers can doubtless remember distinctly
the time when pictures unknown in their favor
tte newspaper, and after crude cuts began to
make their appearance in the advertising columns of
the weekles and later in the dailies, it was long
lapse ere the pictures to be found in the read
ing columns and yet longer time before the reader
came to expect not scenic subjects but graphic
pictures Of the current happenings of the busy world
The vocation of snapshotting celebrities has
been the outgrowth-the very latest cutgrowth, 1t
might be termedof the practise of recording in pic
we'll in story the doings of all the world
When the newspaperreading public to expect
the quick reflection in picture great happen
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
GAYN0R VISITS OYSTERMEN
Protest Against Removal Results
in Open Air Hearing.

Standing for twenty minutes in the brot1-
ing sun on the open pier at West 18th
street. Mayor Gaynor acted as arbiter yes
terday in dispute between Dock Commits
sioner TOmkins and the oystarmen he
wants to move from their quarters there.
The Dock Commissioner says that the
progressive dock improvements being made
require that another place be found for the
oystermen. They say they have had these
quarters for twentv-eight years, and il
would mean money loss to them. as well
as mucn Inconvenience TO go elsewhere.
The Mayor said the oyster trade was ex-
treanely important and should be held
together in enc place, but perhaps another
headquarters further up the river might
be found. He did not indicate what his
decision would be.
While the Mayor was listening 10 both
sides d crowd gathered, and the boys who
We're swimming off adjoining floats stopped
their aquatic sports long enough to wit
ness the unusual sight Of Mayor holding
q public hearing on an open dock
The persistence Of the oyster1nen was
responsible for the visit of the Mayor.
They called at the City Hall. and after
stating their grievances. insisted that he
go and look over the situation in person.
SO tie Mayor called up the Dock Commits
sioner arG asked him to meet Linn there.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
INDICTED FOR GRAND LARCENY
Diamond Broker Charged with False
Representation of a Necklace.

Frank Grant. diamond broker Of No. 115
Broadway. who was recently arrested on a
charge made by Mrs. Carrie Lee, of Bay
street. Stapleton. Staten Island. was in
dicted yesterday by the grand jury for
grand larceny in the second degree.
According to the woman Grant repre-
sented a necklace was worth $500 He
borrowed $500 from the woman on the
jewelry, and 1t is alleged that experts said
it was not worth more than $500. This
necklace was represented to her, so Mrs.
Lee says. as one that John B. Mcdonald.
the subway builder. presented to Miss
Jeanette Lowrie, the actress. Mcdonald
denied ever giving the woman this neck
lace and the actress herself said she never
owned it.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
JAPANESE TRIES EHARA-KARI'
Young Student Found Bleeding
to Death in Bronx Park.

SeiZaemon Kishida, young engineering
student in a Massachusetts, college. tried
death by means of the ancient hara kari
of his native country in the Botanical
Gardens Of Bronx Park yesterday. In an
unfreouented part of the gardens he
stabbed himself in the abdomen and chest
with a pocket knife, and was bleeding TO
death when found by a park laborer, who
called a policeman. DR.. Carey, from Ford
ham Hospital, removed the young man
to the hospital where it is not expected
he will recover.
The would-be suicide was identified by
an attache Of the New York japanese Mis-
sion, who was called to the hospital He
said he knew no reason why Kishtda should
desire to kill himself. He said the young
man had planned TO enter Cooper Union in
the fall. While a student at the Mount
Eer1non School, IN Massachusetts. he be-
came Christianized. He lived with five
fellow students, all japanese, at No. 571
West 15sth street
The hospital surgeons say that as Kishida
was being placed on the operating table he
muttered that he was not a bad man
and also spoke Of his government sending
spies here to take him back home Kish-
fda's roommates do not take any stock
in his fear of spies
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
DOCTOR HIS OWN LAWYER
Court Dismisses Complaint OF
Non PAYMENT of $4,000.

DR.. Mark I. Knapp. of No. GIG Madison
avenue, had a busy time of it yesterday In
the Supreme Court before Justice Gerard
He appeared as plaintiff against his father
in-law, Adolph Schesinger. and acted as
his own counsel, but not with much sue
cess. He alleged that Schlesinger had
failed to make good a promise to give him
s. 900 as a sort of marriage settlement, the
payments to be made within period OF
three years A few years ago DR.. Knapp
sued his father-in-Iaw for 100000 alleging
the alienation Of his wife's affections
DR.. Knapp was thes only witness yester-
day. After he had testified Justice Gerard
dismissed the complaint
The doctor asked himself questions and
answered them with so little hesitation
that counsel had hardly an opportunity to
interpose objections. One question Dr.
knapp put to misunderstanding to him
self and his wife-was:
did they live happily?
And he promptly answered, yes
Several times DR. Knapp had to leave
the witness stand to consult his papers
living on the counsel table. Another time
while testifying he endeavored to argue as
counsel with Justice Gerard The opposing
counsel objected to the unusual proceeding
and DR.. Knapp left the witness stand to
continue his argument