davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
RoSenheImer
Is Acquitted
Jury Frees Wealthy Man Charged
with Criminal Negligence in Run.
ming Down Grace Hough.

NEW YORK. Nov. after only thirty
minutes OF elaboration a jury today &C
quilted Edward r. Rosenheimer OF Grim
mai negligence In causing the death OF
Miss Grace Hough by running down in his
automobile the buggy in which she was
riding The case has been followed with
close attention because OF the wealth Of the
defendant and the attempt OF the people
TO convict for murder
On the Showing of the evidence, however.
Justice O'Gorman withdrew from the con-
sideration Of the jury the charge Of muir
der in the first degree and substituted the
lowe. form of rder-manslaughter in the
second degree
The question for YOU, gentlemen, 10 de-
eide, he said. lis did the defendant en-
pioN reasonable care? Did he have his
car under reasonable control"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
J Idge Sutton
to Union Men
Republican Congressional Candidate
Makes Address at Central
Labor Hall.

Judge A L. sutton addressed a weil-at-
tended meeting OF the Central Labor union
Friday. speaking upon the general Is
sues Of the coming election, but making
special plea for department in the ma
uonal government for children.
IF the government can spend three or
four millions Of dollars in telling the farmer
how TO care for the raising OF his stock, "
said the Judge. 1T certainly cannot affort
to wholly neglect such an important asset
as the children"
judge sutton also answered some uues-
tons put to him by different persons pres
ent taking a stand In favor Of postal saw
lngs banks and the exemption of labor
unions from any applications OF the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

for eighteen months. 10 did not suit the
people OF the individual states because it
was composite OF what all the people
wanted and therefore. &c was the best bill
for an Of the people and 81 suited the peo-
pie better than ~ one delegation had made
the whole bill. The best way TO get "a sat
l-faytory bill viii bc To- have O. tariff com
mission to investigate prices. President
Tafts speech sayins that il was the best
bin ever made is true. 1t brings twice as
much revenue into the treasury as the
Dingey tariff.
In answer to the World-tterald's charges
that he voted against putting farm nipple
ments on the free list alainst reducing
the tariff on barbed wire, shoes and lum-
bcr, he said that 1T was a misrepresents-
ton and gave facts TO prove Il besides re-
ferring the voters to the congressional
records
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Victrolas and Amberolas

II enjoyment Of present PhOnograph
Talking Machine you will Just DOUBLE the joy with
"VictroIa' "AmberOIa." Sold the easy
machines and outfits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
FactorIes stiII RunnInR

The tariff bill, said the senator was not
made to suit the democrats, and that Is
why they are not satisfied with IT, The
bill did not suit all the republicans for
that matter but the tariff bill has not
shut down factories. thrown a man out Of
employment and it has been in operation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Fred Mahannah Of Mason City, who was
Yesterday elected president Of the State
Teachers association, was born August Is.
1874 at North English. Ia. He was grad
uatcd from the high school in 1893 In tho
fall OF the same year he entered Cornell
college at Mount Vernon and graduated
IN June of 1898 After graduating from
college he taught one term In the run al
schools, with wages Of $50 per month. lie
taught two years in the North English
HiSh school as assistant principal. In the
inl OF 1901 he began work principal in
lhe rockwell High school and held this
position FOR five years. In the fall of 1906
he was elected county superintendent of
Cerro Gordo county and is now finishing
his second term He is a candidate for re-
election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Bigger Better, Busier-That is what adj
verusing in The Bee will do for your
business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Bank RObbers' Sentence Affirmed.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5-The supreme
court today affirmed the case against John
Callahan OF Wichita who was convicted of
robbing the Milan State bank. Callahan
has since been indicted I'm the federal court
FOR receiving stolen postage stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

OFFICERS of the trust at which. the wit.
nesses declared, this was admitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06


a "a % a a
A o m s a
II am opped to Cannon for Speaker
n he
n 81 Ting t to
Il n o
- am in o Of
il selling
o its
be
- n 0 a o he o h
the Of
a
0 o
L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17
DRIVEN MAD
BY TERROR

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, May t.
Two thousand dead, between three and
five thousand injured and property
losses aggregating $25,OO0,OOO or $780,
100000 are the results of the earth
quake, which destroyed the city II
Carriage and the towns of Paradise, Tu-
rabla, Naranjo and several smaller
villages in Costa RIGA Wednesday
night The city OF Carriage, the an
cient capital of the republic, is in
ruins. Every stone or brick building
in the city was completely destroyed.
The only semblance of buildings left
standing are four shacks built partly
of wood and corrugated iron.
The scene at Carriage beggars de-
scription. The survivors are panic
stricken and chaos reigns. The earth
shocks continue at short intervals, and
each tremor is instantly followed by
snrieKs from men, women and chill
dren, who are gathered in groups in
open spaces in the wrecked city. Hun
dreds have lost their reason and are
gibbering idioticaIly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17
FoODsTUFFs EXPORTS DECLINING.

That the United in its relations with the World Is chs
inc from an agricultural manufacturing nation mas PROOF
the statistical bureau OF the department VI o
and Labor
the fiscal 1910 against more ua
5O million in 1906 practically million in 1900 and over ooO mil
for the expectation OF tOods
"fOOdstufs included wheat corn ana Othe
ss meat and dairy products CATTLE fish, fruits and
articles while are hSe
in most the value OF the exports
are less earlier and III many cases less
than half that of a like period III former years
based the figures OF the nine monus ehuS
The cattle exported in the fiscal year VIII De
about OOO against the fiscal 1904 while the value
of the cattle exports will be but approximately IL million
IA million in 1904 The average export value per
thus l9lO $9OOO
and $74OO head in 1913
of fresh beef exported in l9lO Will prODaOy
TO about rs million pounds against $50 million 1901 the high
about million dollars against over 81
million 1901 The bacon exports OF l9o Will judging rom
figures thus far received aggregate less than $50 million pounds
20 million dollars against 600 million
pounds million dollars 1898 and OF lard about
million pounds valued approximately As million dollars against
pounds in 1906 valued at GU million dollars Inc aver
ace value per exported the fiscal 1910 for
available 2c pound against an annual
in 1897 and of lard in l9O 2c per
pound, against sic pound III 1897.
exported in the fiscal 1910 Will ag
prega but about bushels against 157 million in 1892
e HIGH record export for 1910 about 81 G
and 1885 The exports for
the WILL judging from the figures thus far received
million bushels against 2O9 million bushels III
1910 being about Oc per buse against an
average of Ale in 1900, and Bic in 1897
the products of agricultural industry
will be perceived at glance in the foregoing statistics In e
manufactures has increased and Will be III
1910 approximately million dollars, against 453 million in 1902
of all exports $50 million dollars of the high
of 1907 and 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

seemed to enjoy the very unpopular
ity they created for themselves.
Mr.. Miller doubled" in this play and
kept each individuality distinct, his
makeup in both instances being good.
George Webb as John Brandon was
his natural self and made most ten
der and lovaple lover, while Griffith
Wray as Sir Edwin Caskoden made
many more admirers in the audience
and further proved his versatility.
Blanche Burns and Minnie Rhodes,
as Mistress Jane Seymour and a
French lady respectively, looked love-
ly, Miss Burns revealing previous ex-
perience in the manner in which she
spoke the few lines allotted her.
This beautiful play will be seen
again tonight, tomorrow and Thurs
day nights and at Saturday matinee,
The Lion and the Mouse" by popular
request, in which Louis Morrison and
Laura Hudson will star, being billed
for Friday and Saturday nights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17
BY THE SEA SIDE.

The location or tHg Haleiwa hotel
is one of the most delightful in the
islands. The sea is before one and
the mountains at the back and there
is never scarcity of a good breeze. For
a rest and for recreation it is the most
delightful place imaginable. The
management will give special rates to
school teachers curing the summer
and arrangements for the comfort of
the guests will be complete. The
rooms and cuisine at the Haleiwa are
all that could be desired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

out of the evidence discredab to the party in power and
minority determined to prevent it. There is no other OBJ"
ect in asking for Congressional investigation of the sugar
trust than repeat the discredabe performances of the
Balnger committee, whose majority and minority reports
could be written in this city, and nOw well as they can
written in Washington after the farce is completed We
shall from the executive investigation all that be
known about the operations of the sugar trust and the
names of the unlaithfu Federal officials And that is all
the public needs to know We desire more political nves
legations of criminal cases. .as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

cabegIam ago mentioned that the Federal Su
Ondeming and unusual
1t seemed curious from the fact that the
the Oldest American constitutional
law hence required declaring day.
proves been reversal of the Supreme Court of
Philippine which the highest court of the nation struck
the old Spanish of punishment in the Philip
temporal 1t declared Imprisonment for f
ankle together with the
Justification public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

When woman delivers an ultimat-
UNI it indicates that she is willing to
arbitrate.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

Let out some joy talk occasionally.
People get tired of hearing your woes.
Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

Georgia has the latest in prison REFORM the aaying of cOnvcs
gowns hOOku would prob
ably the escape But what about the question
of cruel and unusual punishment?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

1t is probably true that with the opening of the canal
people the Mediterranean shores will flock this way
through steamers and not only settle along the coast but do
something solve the labor and development problem in
Hawaii. Alaska should also benefit by the immigration of
Russians and Scandnavans-San Francisco Chronicle.
that Hawaii ought have industrial system that
enable make the best of voluntary immigration The cheap abC
hitherto
policy of dOmiciIed labor capable of citizenship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

Senator Scott who charge of the appropriation bill
carrying about $l5OO stated on its passage in the Senate that
henceoh there would be rapid falling off in the required
for the PENSIONS He said that 81 900 died
BY the preservation of pensions will be avoided
Baeshps told will peace, and quarter of the
present pension outlay will give all the bateshp require
easily handle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

Following day adverse treatment in the New York Legsa
ed the Massachusetts Legislature 1876 There little
chance of the going through It's rejection by the
ton will leave exclusively to the States and Territories this
Hawaii among the commonwealth that
Ceeded in adopting judicaTy-prOOf income tax laws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

article 1h like para
graph The favoraby Presden
Taf protest against Congressional investigation of the
while judicial proceedings brought by the
organization pending strong opposed
ding of Congress the by Chronicle it's con
Guiding remarks here given
The President does not but doubtless believes that
Congressional investigation be of much
investigating committee would itself
committee is doing, to doing politics with the
Congress incapable of organizing judicial
There is always majority predetermined get something
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-17

If you want to count for somebody in the United State
the reporter has you "amOng those present"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

and their being bored with sightseeing
in France. Nine. Eames asked the
nursemaid of the Homer twins one day
when she met the little party in one
Of the parks if they were visiting all
the sights of Paris. DO you take Dads
and Babs' to the Champs Elysee every
day?" asked Nine. Eames of the nurse
maid.
''Oh, no.. replied the maid. They
would be SO bored If they went to the
same place for their walk every day.
We go to the Bois one day. to the
Champs Elysee another, to the Luxem-
bourg and so on. Oh, we go different
place each day"
Coming over on board the stea amship
last month when Nine. Homer returned
with her family, the twins were almost
spoiled by the attention of passengers.
Their mother had their chairs placed
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

twins. daughters Of Nine. Louise Homer,
OF the Metropolitan opera house, are a
familiar sight These two baby girls of
years are the delight Of every gather
ing in which they appear. Their real
names are Annie Marie and Kathryn
Hun. but for all practical purposes the
self-given nicknames of "Babs" and
Dads" answer quite well. The twins
themselves prefer these names to the
ones by which they were christened.
Although they are twins Dads" has
the advantage Of being the elder. She
was born just 10 minutes before her
sister, and she never forgets that the
honors and dignity Of the frstborn be-
long to her. Dads" patronizes her
twin sister, and the twin sister takes
IL all in good part.
In summer the Homer children go
abroad. This last summer the twins
spent five months over there while
their mother sang in opera. In Paris
they became great friends with Nine.
Eames, who is living there. It was she
who told the story OF the Homer twins
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
The San Francisco Sunday call

brown eyes OF Hungarian ancestors
The children go to kindergarten mex
and can speak French even mops-
auently than English. Meeka mas ISM
ines toward her mothers PROFESSION
and practices every day without OelhS
urged. and Just because she hAss II
Nine. AIdrich says that she had 70 Do
forced to sit at the plano and prac1lcs
when she was a little girl so she maoe
~, her mind that her children should
ravar ba urged TO do IT. Perhaps that
Is why they Ike praeticins OF 'h'4R
own accord
Mrs William Faversham. VINO wa
Julie OPP and is known on the stage
now by the latter name. has two cnarrn-
ing little boys. one and the other 3.
william Cozier Faversham. the eloer'
IL a godchild Of Anthony Hope. Tnelr
mother believes in giving her children
ene men for godfathers. so she says, as
a guide in their future life The Two
little children Of stage parents have
fust returned from summer IN SunolA'
Eng. where the Faversharns own
country place. While in New York
they live with their grandmother MIS-
Opp. and instead OF the open country
their playground is a roof garden Mt
ted up like a little sun playhouse, with
all sorts of toys and amusements for
little boys. This ehildren's roof gar
den is on the top of the Faversham
home in East Seventeenth street and
was arranged specially for them.
Mrs. A. ]. Levy, whose brief stage
career as Lillian A1bertson was cut
short about two years ago wien she
married and left the cast OF Paid IN
Full" has a little son only few
months old. Miss AIbertson was In
the very height OF her career when
she gave it up for domestic life' and
in spite of rumors heard now and then
that she is to reappear IN Broadway
she still continues to reign as the star
in her little family circle
Miss Grace George, in private nfe
Mrs william A. Brady, IS anotner
young stage mother. but very little Is
known to the professional world or
the public of the young boy who rules
the Brady household Miss George IS
devoted mother and likes nothing bet
ter than taking her small son with as
many friends as he can get together
for a motor drive, but she has a-super-
stition about having his photograph
published or anything said about him
in an intimate way. 1t is one OF those
theatrical superstitions with which the
world is filed and which are serious.
however foolish they may seem to out
siders.
Hackett, is a stage mother with a
charming little daughter a few years
OF age, who is the pride OF her mothers
heart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
BEAUTY HINTS.
SuperfIuous Hair.

WIN you tell me II there is any way to per-
manentiy destroy a disfguring growth OF su-
perhuous hair on my face and armsf am 90
years old and the growth Is very bad My
daughter who is %, is similarly troubled.
have been told that depilatories worthless
aud that nothing is effective except the cleo
tric needle which 1 hesitate to try as 1 told
1t is painful. / should be glad IL you would
give me your advice. CHARLOTTE L.
y You are wise to avoid the electric needle. 1t
is dangerous operation. and besides being
painful. often leaves severe scars. | have fire.
quently stated in these columns that 1t is bet
ter to endure the annoyance than to suffer the
pain of the electric needle. I have also warned
inquirers against depilatories. which are worse
than useless because they cause the hair to
grow out thicker than before.
Recently, however, have received some en-
thusiastic and reliable reports about q new
method originating in Japan) which has been
successfully used In this country. l do not
know its name but friend OF mine who re-
ceiyed a complete by its use, told me that
she would gladly furnish full particulars. with
out charge. TO any one who would write her.
If you will write to Mrs Osgood, 1872 K
Vaughan building Providence. R. l.. enclosing
a = cent stamp for reply and mentioning my
advice, she will send you quite free of all cost.
complete instructions whA.h will undoubtedly
enable You TO be permanently. rid Of all trace
of the blemish- BEAUTY EXPERT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
ga ami,

This latest work of mine explains how any
woman. by natural. harmless methods, may de
velop her figure and bust to a fulness not to be
accomplished by harmful massage quick treat.
ments. 1t shows how any woman may make her
eyelashes and eyebrows long and thick; how, by
another method. you may destroy forever super
huous hair, remove absolutely every wrinkle
from your face quickly, remove blackheads,
pfmples and freckles, warts and moles; it tells
YOU how you may remove dark circles from un-
der the eyes; how to build up sunken cheeks
how to make the complexion soft, pink and
pretty like that Of young girls; how to dark.
gray hair and to stop hair from falling; how
to erase, forever, double chin. Were I to
charge for this book. and If you were to ac-
complish all the things it tells you how to ac-
complish. you would no doubt be willing to pay
a big price for it. but 1t is free to you with ali
my treatments. You may beautlfy your face
and form quickly.
You will be astonished to learn for the first
time OF new, marvellous methods Of feminine
beauty. told In these pages. You win be
amazed to note what an improvement you can
make in your appearance In a few days by fol-
lowing my instructions.
Just write a short letter asking for book and
erything free Address Evelyn Cunningham
Suite 10. E. Randolph ST., Chicago. H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Boyle in deprecatory accents, but he
continued to ponder his friends COM
plimentary phrases, and when he got
home he propped the mirror up in the
best light the room afforded and
studied his face attentively. To thus
survey his own lineaments was not
novel occupation for Johnny Boyle; he
did it every day.
There was one place In the window
sill where the looking glass fitted In
particularly well, and before that spot
Johnny Boyle planted himself for the
space Of 15 minutes every morning be-
fore going TO work and gazed into his
own melting brown eyes and brushed
his crinkly brown hair and heavy brown
mustache. which curled up toward his
classic nose bewitchingly. Johnny had
always thought pretty well OF the feat
ures with which Heaven had blessed
him, and HIS admiration had been per-
cepubly quickened by his experience
with the girl at the complaint desk.
Il wonder" mused Johnny, If there
isn't some truth in what Smith told
me. certainly don't look like every
Tom, Dick and Harry one meets about
town. There is something striking
about me. There must have been
something IN my appearance that
struck the girl at the desk as unusual
But even SO she has an extraordinary
memory"
The next morning Johnny Boyle's
contemplation of his pleasing visage
was interrupted by undignified giggling
and irreverent remarks directed at him
from the window across the air shaft
My" said one voice, "ain't he a
beaut?"
Don't let him hear you say that" re-
turned the other voice. He's got the
bighead bad enough now. He stands
before that glass for half an hour every
morning primping worse than any
woman. 1 get tired of seeing him."
Johnny Boyle was SO angry that he
could not see straight, but notwith-
standing his impaired vision he ,..iIIcrhf [
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

IOHNNY BOYLE stopped just out
j side the door and looked perplexedly
into the crowded shop.
BY Georgei" he said. "if that doesn't
stump me"
What doesP" asked a friend who
happened along IN time 70 overhear
Johnny's puzzled sonloouy.
That girl at the complaint desk, "
said Johnny. she Is marvellous crea-
ture. she IS, indeed. I was down here
Monday and bought a few things
socks. neckties and such. ordered
them sent. They did not come. I came
down Wednesday and complained. The
girl said they would be sent. She lied;
they were not sent. I came today to
complain again. The girl saw me be-
fore I got to the desk. oh, Mr.. Boyle
she. said, your packages have just been
found. They were sent out this morn
ing-Mr. John Boyle, No. 195 Blank
street. That is right isn't itY
NOW" added Johnny Boyle. 81 con-
si6er that most extraordinary"
WHAT said his friend. Il don't
see anything wonderful about that 1t
happens every day"
"Of course said Johnny. That IS
Just what makes it so extraordinary.
It happens every day, yet out Of all
that number Of people who come to
her to register their complaints that
girl could remember my name and ad-
dress after having seen me only once.
call that really remarkable, don't
your"
"Oh, I don't know" said the other
man whimsically. I dare say she
couldn't have done 1t IN many cases,
but you must bear in mind. Johnny,
old boy that that phiz Of yours is
rather remarkable itself You have,
YOU know, q very distinctive style OF
beauty which enables people TO re-
member you where the rest Of US
commonplace fellows would be for
gotten"