davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
TALKING TO TOOTH DOCTORS
DtsIiEins Hot AIr, They Check the
Flow with Many Little
Hammers. ~

II il with some no little modification
and a saddening sense Of establishment
that some will receive the information that
dentists DO not care rap to hear one re-
late ones personal experiences that per-
tain 10 intimately To- ones dental history.
What simulators these dentists must be-
For who would have. pierced that manner
Of sympathetic interest naver betrayed by
the slightest eye-glanee. Of fatigue or the
SeInhlance Of suppressed yRwn?
Yet we read a communication to a St.
Louis paper signed by one OF the profes-
AiOn, which inquiries: "Why will the ma.
SOrity when their sitting is ended insist on
telling him about the glories and lasting
qualities OF ErsudfatheT's teeth? lie died
al % arid only lost one. Then follows a
)onE-winded description Of that harrow
ing time he had getting rid Of that one, or
the awful time mother had in getting a
plate that would tit or the terrible time
sister had with an liberated tooth; how
long DR.. So-Rnd-so treated Il. The den
list listens patiently and with seeming
great interest, when IN fact he is bored
70 death He has possibly listened to the
same thing three or four times that day.
The patient Is Il not taking UP his time,
preventing him foin Obtaining much
needed rest between patients. His only
interest Is In the work ~ y doing, and
Wen he IS going 20 get his fee
Almost naentibIe to ones feelings, II
seems. doesn't Il? And one so needs sym
pathetic interest when onSs teeth have
to be bored into aud hammered and pried
It'a upsettins. One reaches out for q
friendly listener. but We must confess that
the woes OF our nearer ancestors are not
entitlsd to the same copsohng rejoinders
that the narration OF our own surgical
gFlefs should call forth.-St Louis Globe
namOcrat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Benzine Gives Out.


so / did not go look at the tank. Be
hold it is a fool | have for mechanician.
But the next time | look at the tank too.
/ was flying very fine, when the benzne
gave out OF course, then / come down
hit the pole-pouf." lie seemed very little
worried over the affair.
Lc Blanc was within a single lap Of fin
ishlng the race when his machine went
down. Several OF his laps were world 5
records, according to unofficial timing. lie
was improving so In speed and the plotting
OF his machine that II was believed he
would have bettered Grahame- Whites time
II he had been able to finish
Right on the heels Of his accident came
that to Walter Brookins. the representative
OF the Wright stable driving the baby
racer, the fastest machine that the
Wrights have ever turned out. Like lie
Blanc, he fell in fun view OF the grand
stand drahame-Whlte was a courteous
and considerable winner OF the race-his eX-
Iression after he dismounted from his ma
chine was one Of sympathy for lie Blanc.
~ wonderful driver" said he. Il did
my best, but lie Blanc had the race won
when he met with his accident / never
saw such wonderful driving as he did in
rounding the turns at express speed.
Alan II. Hawley and Augustus Post the
ballOonist who narrowly escaped death in
the Canadian wilds, were given an ovation
when the crowd recognized them sitting in
the Judges stand this morning. They
bowed In recognition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
SHALLENBERGER At HASTINGS
Governor Appeals 20 Voters for sup
port for Democratic Ticket
DahlmRn &c Lest.

HASTINGS, Neb,, Oct Especial ION
the plea that the democratic party stands
fundamentally for good government, OGv-
ernor shallenberger, In an address at the
opera house last night, appealed TO the
voters to support the entire democratic
ticket He singled out Mr. Sutherland,
the Fifth district congressional nominee,
and Mr.. Hitchcock, the senatorial nominee.
for special commentator, and he gave
Mayor DahlmRn a minor mention at the
close Of his speech. Dahlman's name was
mentioned only twice in the address and
there was no reference TO his record OF
public service,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
COFFEE STEAMER is LOST
Crown Prince, with Cargo OF seventy
Five thousand Bags, Goes
Down OFF Cuba.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 29.--The steamer
Crown Prince of the Prince line from San
tos to New Orleans with a cargo Of coffee
was wrecked off the western coast Of Cuba
on October 16 The crew of thlrty-four and
four passengers we're rescued and taken
to Havana, where they arrived today. The
steamer, with it's cargo valued at more than
81, OOC, O0C, is a total loss.
The Crown Prince sailed from Santos
more than a month ago, carrying 1857
sack Of coffee, one OF the heaviest coffee
cargoes ever cleared for this port. It was
caught in the recent hurricane off Grand
Cayman island and was last reported on
October 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
FRosTS in THE EAST TONIGHT
Temperature IL MOderRtinS IH North
west-WRrm wave from
MEDICINE Hat.

WASHINGTON oct. 2s--Frosts again
were predicted to occur again tonight in
the eastern sections OF the United States
as far south as northern Florida The
temperature during the last twenty-four
hours fell still further in these sections.
The cold is moderstinE rapidly in the
northwest Medicine Hat reported a tenn
perature OF 50 degrees this morning Tx
ceptionally heavy SHOWS for this season
OF the year have been reported on the east
shore Of Lake Michigan and the south
shore OF Lake Superior, six inches OF snow
or over being on the ground at Grand
Haven and Marquette, Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

report; From the findings Il IL my opinion
that the patient died Of unavoidable acute
dnOtation Of the heart, associated with
arterial disease and sastro entero colltis.
There was no evidence Of rupture. hernia
or anything else due to foot hall injury.
The castro entero couus was the most
important cause OF the dtataton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
sarpy Couaty Teachers.

. SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. oct. 29.-(speoiai
telegram The first annual meeting OF
the Sarpy County Teachers association
was held today In Springfield. Teachers
from all parts Of the county, including Su-
perintendent Lamb OF PapiniOn, Neff OF
Gretns, County Superintendent Collins Of
program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

her Of President Taft's cabinet has been
drafted for campaign work Ia New York
state. Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson will
leave here Monday night and make an up
state automobile tour I'm behalf Of Mr.
Stimsou. the republican candidate Tor Rov-
ernur and Of the republican candidates for
congress
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Trnchern EnrnIIInn.

Advance enrolment for the state teach,
ers' convention closed with $500 enrolled.
All Of that number have secured seats for
the Roosevelt speech on the night OF Fri
day, November 4. That leaves about 1000
seats for the general public. Plans have
been made for a political meeting the same
night to be addressed by Theodore Roose-
welt after his address to the teachers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
oUMMNs, sPEAKs IN KANSAS
Senator says Republicans shouId vote

senator says RcHuuAANAna should Aote
for Party Candidates..
KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. Ex-senator A.
b. Cunmins OF Iowa addressed a republl-
can rally In Kansas City. Kan. tonight
under the auspices OF the Wyandotte
County Republican club. senator Joseph
l.. Bristow OF Kansas introduced the
speaker.
Senator Cummins sra il would be use
less for the proEressives and the regulars
TO attempt 70 convince the public that no
material differences existed between them.
as the line Was sharply drawn.
III every republican who believes that
the tariff was not revised downward votes
the democratic ticket We shall have a dem
oerauo house" he said in speaking OF the
tariff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Do go % lIiehiEan AIaaens.

ALMA. Mich. oct 9--Announcement
VAS made today that Ammi w. Wright
has presented 90 the grand lodge OF Micm-
Kan Free and Accepted Masons the Alma
sauitaium for q Masonic home 20 replace
tae Une burned az Grand Rapids last Feb
ruary. Mr. Wright IL not Mason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Catarnh
Is . Constitutional pIsssss

10 conOtltutIon mol DISSsSs
Il originates in impure blood and re-
Quires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood. for itH
radical and permanent cure. The
greatest constitutional remedy Il
Hoods SaFSapaPiIIa
In usual liquid form or in ehoe0latsd tab
lets known As naAEssaabG 100 doses u.
Nasal and other local forms Of eatArrh
are promptly relieved BY Antiseplsts or
CAtaFrists, soc, druggists or mail
c. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, MaAS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
iowa CHAlRNEN CONFIDENT
Statements Issued by Both Parties as
to the Campaign,
REPUBLICANS FULLY CONFIDENT
Telephone systems OF Des MOines
VIII Ne Consolidated en- One week
--Teachers SendinE In Names
for state session,
lion a statf correspondentl


DIES MONIES, oct. 29.-CSpecia Tele-
gram)-The following statements we're
made by the chairmeu Of the two state
committees this evening:
Chairman Carl F. FRANKIE republican:
AS a rule prediction estimates OF ma
ioriues In off years are Of little conse-
quence as it IS difficult for the leaders OF
the parties to determine what per cent Of
the whole vote will be polled. To perfect
an organization throughout the state is a
huge task for any committee but the re-
publican organization in Iowa Is intact the
committeeman are all competent and active.
the state is republican. there is no general
Dissatisfaction among republicans through
out the state and. notwithstanding all
claims to the contrary. there will be a
general republican victory on November s."
Chairman n. +. Reed democrat: 'Judg-
Ing from reports have received from diff
terent counties OF the state | am looking
for the election Of the democratic state
ticket. OF course, / am in no position 10
give figures and ] am sure that no man
can undertake to give exact figures on the
situation but / am very confident of the
election Of Claude Porter as governor OF
Iowa. think that the result In the con-
gressional districts will be a surprise and
we are going TO make big gains These
opinions are formed from my own reports
from an excellent working organization we
have in the state and also confidentially
from a number OF republicans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
The w Gather

For Nebraska-Fair; warmer.
For Iowa-Fair; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Wilson Speaks In New York.
WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.--Another mem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Telephone Consolidation.

The final consolidation Of the two tele-
phone systems In this city has been set for
one week from today The Iowa company
will take over the Mutual company and
handle the entire business of the city.
eliminating all competition. The purchase
Of the stock Of the Mutual was made
long time ago, but no actual consolidation
effected,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

enough benzine to make the race. Wher
] get into my seat / say to this man:
Cd How Is the petrol?
And he say: Fine, il is enough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

OFFICE or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct 29.-Offcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years. 1916 1893. 1903. 1907
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD 70 Bis
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Temperatures and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l,
and compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Bigger Better. Busier-That is what ad-
vertislng in The Bee will do for your
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
CHAPTER TX.
The Diamond Medal.

There was plenty of excitement in and
about Lowell the morning after Hans
and Hal returned from Boston. In fact,
there had been a good deal of excite
ment the evening before, but of this
Hans and Hal knew nothing. They were
in Boston having a good time with Del,
win.
Whats all the hustle about?" asked
Hal as he and Hans entered the dining
room at training table next morning.
What, haven't you heard?" asked
Robb, to whom more than any one else
Hans seemed to be talking. The dia-
mond studded championship medal was
stolen from the safe of the university
and l O'Clock"
where the safe is all day yesterday"
asked Hal
What makes them think it was stolen
between Il and l O'Clock? How do they
know it wasn't stolen week or a month
ago." asked Hans.
1T seems that the secretary of the
university brought it back from the jew
eler's at noon yesterday. 1t had been
taken there to have one of the settings
frightened. He had put it in the safe. A
few minutes after l O'Clock, Mr.. Will
liams. the treasurer, came In and asked
if the medal had come back yet. II just
brought il. over" said the secretary, and
walked over to the safe to get it. 1t
wasn't there, and he almost collapsed.
They Ss:t rched everywhere dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
F0RDHAM HERE TOMORROW.
Georgetown to Meet New Workers
on Hilltop Field.

For the first time since the memorable
foot ball game of last fall, in which
Georgetown surprised everybody by play
ing Fordham to a scoreless tie, these two
colleges will figure together in an athletic
contest tomorrow afternoon, when their
base ball mines meet in the first battle of
the annual series The game will be
played on Georgetown Field. commencing
at o'clock, and. judging from the num-
Der of fans who have been on hand to
witness the two smaller games which the
West Enders have already played a rec
ord crowd will be in evidence
Dopesters are almost all agreed that
the Blue and Gray will have difficult
time trimming the Fordhamites, but the
students at the school are all confident of
a victory and will refuse to believe that
their team Is not equal to the occasion
Smoke BaiZer, the only veteran tWirler
on the staff, will pitch his first game of
the season tomorrow, and in all likelihood
he will have as his opponent in the box
Mahoney the old-time star at the New
York school. who has always proved a
difficult conundrum for batters to solve
The Fordham team will line up in the
field minus four of the men who PLAYED
SO well last season. These places, how
ever, have all been filled with excellent
baIltossers. according to report. and the
only handicap that they are apt to feel
Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Boston to find out what his watch was
worth. Hans was with him all the time
excepting in the paWnshop. and so was
Delvin most of the time. The pawnbrokel
would no doubt testify for him that he
simply made an inquiry there and paWned
nothing.
After breakfast he said tc Hagner with
as much self-control as he could muster
Hans I'm the fellow they are after
When | was crazy to get away yesterday
for home and was bent on pawning my
watch / went up to that policeman a the
station and asked him where | could find
a pawnshop.
Gee said Hans. that looks bad,
doesn't it? Yes it looks bad. but only
looks. You're all right. Wasn't the pawn
shop closed when YOU got there? Isn't II
the only one in town. They can find out
that it was closed can't they? Wasn't
with you all the time in Boston and on
the way there and back" And WASH
Delvin with us, too?
All, but during my visit TO the shop.
said Hal. when | learned the value of
my watch.
Well" returned Hans, the pawnbroker
will know you if it comes To that, and
can testify that you didn't leave anything
there
THAT'S what | thought" said Hal. Il
am going right down there and tell the
whole story. That will let me out. except
that l may have TO make another trip TO
Boston.
I'm go along" said Hans.
SO they went on down. They didn't see
any policeman around outside. Inside they
found Mr.. Williams. the treasurer, VINO
came to meet them. Hal told him that
they had heard the police were trying TO
locate a fellow who had asked one OF
them to direct him to a paWnshop yestef-
day He was the fellow. and he said he
wanted to tell all about it. which he did
Mr. Williams was impressed with the
Observation-Disclosures of his story and told
him he needn't worry about II. He felt
sure it wasn't any student that had stolen
the medal Only they had to run down this
clue and he was sorry he had been an
moved Hal told him he would like some
one TO go to the paWnbroker IN Boston
and verify what he had said about his
visit there, just to remove any possibility
of suspicion that any one might nave
against him on that account. He knew,
Of course, it would prove TO be as ne
said, and that was the only space or time
he was alone while in Boston. Without
doing this people might suspect That Doth
Hans and himself having made such an
unusual trip TO Boston together so soon
after the robbery occurred. were in it,
and he didn't want anything left undoae
10 prove that neither Of them was In any
way connected with the matter or sub
iect to suspicion.
Hal left with Hans. very much relieved.
Not that he had anything to be worried
over. but the way the matter had come
ahout had upset him more than he him.
self could tell, and now that he had eX-
planned himself fully his feelings again
became normal. and he went about his
work of the day in a much better frame
of mind than he had enjoyed since he
had the accident.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

times. 1t couldn't be found. Finally.
they were forced TO conclude il had been
stolen. Who could have done it? No
one but students had called at the office
during that hour. 1t was hard to believe
any student could have taken it, but
they had to admit the possibility.
THE police were notified and asked if
they had seen any suspicious characters
around the Office building. The chief in
structed all the patrolmen in town to
bring in any suspicious characters.
FINALLY late last night continued
Robb. 1.-The policeman down at the sta
ton reported that shortly after l o'clock
yesterday a young fellow had asked to
be directed to a pawnshop. He was very
much excited and in a hurry. Might
have been student, but he thought he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
..,0., ,.,-.,- .,,,,-,, A Base Ball Story
| WUV lin I0E VIV1U Chrisy Mathewson
] Copyright by J.

Christy Mathewson
Copy wright, 1910. by R. J. Bodmer. Co.

was stranger. because most students
would know where the pawnshop was,
even if they didn't have any business
there.
so they have this cop stationed by
the entrance and he is looking at the
students as they go in. thinking he can
identify the fellow il he should happen
to be a student"
Seems silly to me-" remarked Hans.
that they should think any student OF
Lowell who would do a trick like that
would be so bone-headed as to try to
pawn it in this town. | doubt IL any
pawnbroker in the country would take
thing like that. 1t would be recoS-
niZed Immediately
He could take out the diamonds and
melt it up said darlington, who had
joined in the discussion.
Halls face was white He knew they
were looking for him, thinking that ne
was the guilty party. What should ne
do? He could account for all of his time
He would tell them the exact facts. every
detail, even his visit to the pawnshop IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
FLORIDA GOLF.
Lee Jones of Chicago Leads Field
on Opening Day.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March DE.
Lee Jones of Chicago. with a card of
"A. led the field in the qualifying round
of the spring golf tournament, which be-
gan here yesterday. The scores were:
l.. j. Hopkins. Winnitaka, H., -: j. =.
Cheney Pieshurg, 20: w. l., Hamilton. New
York. 80. f. w. Alexander, Detroit 10: G. b
Wood Pittsburg. SO: \: Il. Hart. Brooklyn, 81;
Richard Wayne. Hartford. Conn 81 ;.
GIassco Toronto, Canada. a5; w y. +. barrow.
St. Augustine. Fla, 81 +. B. Adams, New York.
ss; A. r. Huston. Pittsbnrg. So; w: 4: Knight.
GAINESVILLE Ohio So; J. Fl. Beal, Pittsburg 9u;
n. A. Rcark. ST. Augustine. Fla. 81; G. r.
James Washington. 90, 4. $. Peirson. IT.. Glen
Ridge "a: Ira Holden. Cincinnati a5; r. A.
Holder Cincinnati. 81; A. $. Burterfeld. Evans
Vile 90; w. B. Shearer. London 1903; W. y.
Brownell, New York, l0a: D. P. Morse, New
York, M5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Overland
OVERLAND SALES CO. J. F. CONRAD.
1914 st. NV. Phone ". ao5a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
YANKEE CRICKETERS LOSE.
All-Bermuda Team Beats Them With
Nine Wickets to Spare.

BERMUDA. March 22-The Philadel-
phia cricketers We're all out for 1O4 in the
second innings of their match with the
Al-Bermuda team. In the play Saturday
the Philadelphians made 107 runs in their
first innings. The Bermudians made $50
for six wfckets and increased the score
10 1SS when the innings closed yesterday.
Bermudians had to make ~ runs. They
accomplished this with the loss of one
wicket and this won the match with nine
wickets to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

cheering remarks. He is like barometer.
When the weather is good Mac beams
like the warm sun. but yesterdays chilly
atmosphere took away the happy smile
and he had little to say. This is the
weather. old PAL" sang out McAleer to
The Star representative as he was dress
ing for luncheon. 1.-The best day we have
had and the weather people tell me 1t is
liable to continue for several days
Didn't the boys look good this morning?
Well be in first-class shape by the end
of the week. Hurrah for Norfolk
Kid Elberfeld registered at the Mon
ticello at. $40 O'Clock last evening and
was Immediately surrounded by the play
ers and given a hearty welcome into the
camp. All during the evening there was
big crowd around McAleer and the
Kid listening to an Interesting fan
ming session. Games between the New
over again and many a laugh went up
over several funny incidents being re-
called
The Kid and Trainer Quirk had a
lengthy session after the morning work
out and when the little thrd-sacker came
into the dining room he said he felt like
a two-year-old. Quirk had gone over him
thoroughly and Elberfeld was much
pleased with the attention.
Team Looks Ripe.
The team looks already ripe" Said
Elberfe1d after luncheon. Everybody
appears to be bubbling over with gin
ger and it won't take me long to get
up to them. L never felt better in
my life after this mornings hard work
out, and / am ready for the afternoon
session right now. Elberfeld says
that he was told that Pitcher Forman
was in the Union station at Washing
ton while he was there yesterday
morning but that he had only three
minutes to catch his train and he didn't
have time to look the curly-headea
lad up.
Several of the players have letters from
Washington friends to the effect that they
are coming down on Fridays boat to see
the Nationals work against the Norfolks
Saturday The bunch should be on the
top of their game by that time and
pretty exhibition is assured, especially as
Clarke's crew will be able to put up a
sitter argument.
Trainer Quirk placed Elberfeld on the
scales at the turkish baths after the
morning workout, and he had lost exactly
four pounds and now weighs 1873 pounds.
McAleer Always Working.
Energy fairly bubbles out of Manager
McAleer and he is a human dynamo. The
genial leader is the hardest working man
in the training camp. In fact, he is al
WAYS working. He never seems 70 get
enough or get tired. Jim believes in set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Michigan to Stand Pat.

ANN ARBOR. Mich March 22.-
Philip G. Bartelme. director of athletics
at the University of Michigan. dis
claimed any knowledge Of the re-
ports from Chicago to the effect that
the University of Michigan authorities
will make application to enter a team
in the 1910 conference of the big
Eight.
Mr. Bartelme denied that Michigan
is considering any change .tn<dts<poucy.