davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Lucy Belknap Baldwin OF Spencer,
Mass who was 81 recently, says she Is
confident she will go up In balloon be-
fore she dies. IL Is her one ambition now,
she told her friends at her birthday re-
ception.
Mother Morrison is the name by which
Mrs Anna Morrison Is called in St. Paul
For forty-five years she has been visiting
the Jail, reading her Bible to the prisoners
and helping them in every way that she
can. She always comes to the jail on Sun
days and every holiday when she is able.
While the women who want to vote in
London are making such fuss about II,
the women of Illinois, who may vote for
members Of the school board, do not seem
to think II worth while to exercise the
privilege. At the recent election In Chi
cago there were only 242 women who voted.
The largest number in any one ward vot-
ing was thirty.
There has never been a woman member
Of the French academy but Nine. Curie
intends to remedy the defect at the earliest
possible moment. Her candidacy for men,
bership has been announced AS one OF
the original discoveries of radium, heI
scientific eminence entities her to the
honor of an election but the academy has
a tradition, or rule, several generations old
that no woman shall ever be allowed To
enter the hall where meetings are held.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Hester: You say you are taking on flesh
al "A rate that dIsmdys you, and viii faith
lully follow my advice il i tell you how
20 secure stylish slenderness / am glad
10 say you viii not lind my directions
IN starving or violent exercise to avoid
OBESITY. Just get tour ounces of parnotis
IRON your druggist, dissolve il in IA
! pints hot water, and take a tablespoonful
OF this harmless fat discover before each
meal Weigh yourself at the end of each
lighted with the result You will be
| lighter in spirit as well as body, for par
motifs benefits the general health.
Mrs. r.: To allay and soothe the irrita-
! ton and roughness OF your complexion,
caused by hard water sun or winds, apply
a lotion made follows: Dissolve four
ounces of spurmax In half-pint of hot
water and add two teaspoonsruls Of giy-
cerine. Apply with the palm OF the hand
and gently rub until dry. Use this mex
penslve and excellent face wash daily in
stead of powder or cosmetic. SpurmaX
complexion, making IL soft. smooth and
NJ s.; / do not think brunettes are af-
flicted with superfluous hairs on the face
any more than are blondes. OF course,
/ black or dark hairs are more noticeable
You can easily get rid Of them II you Will
use de.etone. Make paste by mixing a
! little OF the powder with a little water,
cover the skin from which you wish TO
remove the disfiguring hairs, let remain
two or three minutes, then wipe off the
| paste and wash the skin thoroughly with
| warm water. Delatone Is pretty eXpen-
| siYe. Druggists charge one dollar an
ounce, but 1t Is worth 1t. If the hairs
should return they will be thin and al
most colorless and another application of
/ delatone Will permanently rid you Of
them.
| w. j. G.: Especially at this season OF
| the year you should be feeling energetic,
! full Of life and have good appetite.
Even though you do not feel really sick,
I you should take o good tonic TO rid your
/ blood OF its impurities and build up your
/ health and strength generally. Get an
| ounce of kardene from any drug store
and dissolve II with half a cup Of sugar
| in a half pint OF alcohol; then add enough
/ hot water to make full quart. This IS a
/ splendid remedy for that rundown tired,
! indifferent feeling you speak OF. Take a
/ Tablespoonful before each meal and in a
| short time Il Will restore your appetite
/ and free your skin from those pimples
| and liver blotches which now annoy you.
Lucy NJ You have made a great mis-
| take In neglecting your hair so long But
| II IS not too late to restore IL TO its former
| beauty. even II Il is falling, scurfy ana
/ weak hair" as you call a.. Regular use
/ OF a good quinine hair tonic VIII ac-
complish wonders. To make this tonic,
I get one ounce Of quinzoin from your drug
/ fist. dissolve IL in one-ha!f pint OF alcohol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
ALL FOLLOW THE FASHIONS
Men Just ~ Eager a. Women "a
Wear the Latest Things
In style.

Why Is 1t that every paper OF magazine
you take up seems so ready to cast a slur
upon women? woman asks the question
IN the Philadelphia Telegraph and remarks
by way Of answer; First, the men poke
fun at her hats her high heels, her skirts
II they are short or II they are long. her
education. her lack OF it-whsther true OF
mother false puffs. etc, and secondly. AZ
her ideas, her fads, her foibles and all
those minute little details that really do
not touch upon the character OF the wO-
man at all. Is Il fair2
when those silly bowler hats that are
all big, domey tops and little rims are in
fashion All the men wear them, and women
do not poke fun at them. So when a wo-
man gets a hat that Is a real Partisan
CONNECTION and looks like an inverted fern
basket wreathed with Jam tarts, the men
have no risht 20 laugh An follow fashion
and what is there that doesn't follow
fashion, from politics TO ethics and moralsI
Are hobble skirts any worse than those
baggy breeks drawn in At the ankles that
mems tanors insist upon making for them
when fashion so decreesG Are pads In the
ehignon sinful but pads In the shoulders
ailowablog Do women's fads prove her a
silly ereatureg II so. how about the men2
The other day someone told me that a man
who lost an election bet paid Il by riding
a iong-eared donkey down the main
thoroughfare OF his town with a plaeard
on his back saying; Both Of us voted for
Bryan" / also read recently about a man
from Pittsburg going up the nineteen
flights OF stairs at the Bellevue-stratford
no less than twenty-five times 20 pay OFF
an election bet.
How Ions would it take the husbands and
fathers and brothers Of woman doing
other Of these things to have her placed
under restraint nad her sanity inquired
intof
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Home.teadIne in Montana.

Mrs Winnie Bensohbach. whose father,
William Benschbach OF Princeton, ILL.,, is
one OF the wealthiest men in central MI
nois. and Miss Kathryn Smith, daughter
OF w l. Smith, also a wealthy resident
OF Princeton, have taken up claims in Mon
tana and next April will leave their homes
to go to the wilderness, sixteen miles from
Roundup, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
woman Commir.ioner of ChnritIes.

Oklahoma has for it's state commissioner
OF charities and corrections Miss Kate
Barnard, who seems to be a very efficient
official Numerous cases have come to
light wherein helpless Indian children have
been cheated out Of their heritage through
the conniVance Of their guardians, and
Miss Barnard is taking hold Of this scan
dalous state of things She viii labor in
defatlgably on every case brought to her
attention until restitution has been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN
ELUDE PURSUERS
Officers and Citizens Guard
Swamp In Vain,

Winston, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE cor.
don Of officers and citizens about the
2OO-acre swamp in southern Berk-
shire county into which the band OF
masked robbers plunged after forcing
at the point of guns Paymaster Hines
and superintendent Robinson of the
Worono Construction company and
their guard, Deputy Sheriff Truesdell
OF Great Darlington, to give up two
grips containing about $1,000 in
money and about $4,000 in checks,
has not found a single trace of the
brigands, who 1t Is now generally be-
lieyed we're not foreigners, who had
been engaged with 600 men in trolley
construction work between Great
harrington and Canaan, but men dis
guised as hunters or laborers. The
belief Is growing that the highway
men and their booty were spirited
away in an automobile down through
Sheffield, thence to Salisbury and the
Harlem valley in New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
Miss Habershsm Answered the Call
Of the Wild.


Baltimore, Nov. 14.-News was re-
ceived here of the death at Seton
hospital in Cincinnati of Mrs. Jesse
Habersham Michele. daughter of a
well-known broker of this city, who
six years ago ran away from a social
career here for the free life of a
gypsy. Miss Habersham became the
wife of John Michele, n gypsy king,
and herself became the queen of the
band She died in Cincinnati after
giving birth to a girl baby.
Miss Habersham was the great
granddaughter of Francis Scott Key,
the composer of the Star Spangled
Banner" She had made her debut,
but after one year in the social life
she felt the call of romany freedom
and quietly disappeared. It was not
until five years later that her fami 7
learned that she had Joined the
gypsy band. and became its queen.
She wrote a number of romantic let
ters to her father, but for several
months no information was received
from her until the news came of her
death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
DRUG DEPARTMENT

Our own Olive Oil, you can buy
cheaper. but ours the pure, free from
peanut oil, sesame oil. cotton seed
oil or any additional or adulterant,
our price is Csc per pint.
Squibb's Sugar of Milk.
Squibb's Sodium Phosphate.
Squibbs Lithia Tablets.
Squibb's Spices, i'm sitter top boxes.
About two and one-half times tne
strength of the ordinary.
Squibb's Soft Soap for Shampoo.
Squibb's entire line of chemicals,
drugs and medical tablets, than which
there Is none better made. For in
stance-Squibbs Chloroform and Eth
er are used almost exclusively in sur
gical operations.
The whole line is uniform. There
fore the growth OF our drug business
is exactly explbbned. After people
experience the economy of pure me-
dicine they will have no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
GEORGIA LOSES SENATOR
A. S. Clay Expires Suddenly From
Cancer of the Stomach.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. IA. - United
States Senator Alexander Stephen
Clay died at Atlanta sanitarium, to
which he was taken 10 days ago for
special treatment.
Senator Clay had been desperately
i'll for long time, but death was not
expected so suddenly. Dilation Of
the heart is given as the cause Of
death, but 1t is generally understood
Senator Clay was afflicted with C, =
Ger of the stomach. He will be
buried at Marietta.
Senator Clay was in his fifty-sev-
enth gear, and had been in the
United States senate since 1896. E~-
Governor Joseph NJ Terrell or Editor
S. II. Pendleton Of the Macon Tile
graph will probably be named to i
Clays seat until the legislature
meets next June.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
BALLINCER Gets
IN PRINT FIRST
Anticipates New Attack From
PinChOt.
QUOTES FROM HIS REPORT

Announces That He viii Recommend
That Cunningham Cases Be Trans
ferred From the Jurisdiction Of the
General Land Office to Court Of
Appeals OF the District Of CoIum-
bia-Former Forester Presents APP
peal to President Taft.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Former For
ester Clifford Pinchot has not given
UP the fight. The little row between
himself and Secretary r. A. Ballin-
ger which resulted in Pinchot's re-
tirement from the public service at
the direction of President Taft is not
over yet, so far as Mr.. Pinchot is
concerned. Mr.. Pinchot and his
brother, Amos Pinchot, made public
here an appeal to President Taft
which seeks to reopen, or rather to
keep open, the case of the disposi-
ton of the Cunningham claims for
coal lands in Alaska. The Pinchots
declare that there is reason to be-
lieve that the decision of the interior
department will be In favor OF pat
enting the lands in question to the
Cunningham claimants "and adverse
to the interests of the people Of the
United States"
It seemed apparent that Secretary
Ballinger knew what was coming
from Mr.. Pinchot and got in a little
ahead of him by making public an
extract from his forthcoming annual
report, stating that he would recon-
mend that the Cunningham cases be
transferred from the jurisdiction Of
the general land Office to that Of the
court of appeals of the District Of
Columbia for adjudication. A state
ment Of the secretary made it plain
that for some time past the Cum
ningham claims have been in the
hands of the president.
II is the understanding here that
in the future Secretary Ballinger viii
strike back whenever a rock is All
ed at him by Mr.. Plnchot and asso-
ciate critics. Ballinger, It seems,
was looking for a criticism of his
supposed course in the handling of
the Cunningham claims. He beat
Pinchot to the newspapers with a
statement OF his side of the case by
"a hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
CANDY COUNTER


We sell Belle Mead Sweets. TNle
only line of boxed cand sold in a guar
anteed fresh condition. We receive
only weeks requirement in advance
Therefore our stock is never large
but always fresh
Belle Mead Sweets are made after
the orde- is received. The quality Is
the same throughout, the assortment
only making q difference in price.
Half pound boxes assorted Choco-
lates. SOC.
Pound boxes assorted Chocolates 90
Half pound boxes Exclusive Choco-
lates 4Oc.
Pound boxes Exclusive Chocolates
SOC.
Pound boxes De Luxe Chocolates
S1.OO.
Chocolate covered Mints csc.
Crystallized Mint Waters 15c.
Bottles of After Dinner Mints 15c.
Boxes of Chocolate covered Mar
aschino Cherries 4Oc.
Boxes Molasscs Taffy 10c.
Boxes Chocolate covered Nut Meats
soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
COUNT IS LOCATED
Tolstoy's Favorite Daughter Follows
Him to Convent.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-It is
stated that Count Tolstoy's daughter
Alexandra and typewriter followed
the count TO the convent of Koselsk,
where he was located, and where the
counts favorite sister has long been
a nun. His flight, despite its sudden
ness, was probably long contemplaL-
ed. II is we'll known that since h
made over his property to his wife
five years ago there have been con-
stant dlsagreements with his family
owing TO their more worldly views OF
life and the management of the es'
tate. The count was intensely
grieved because of his inability to
persuade them to place the peasants
on the estate in equally comfortable
circumstances as themselves. There
was, however, no suggestion OF
quarrel. Count TolstoY was simply
unable to longer endure the comfort
able surroundings Of his family and
home and embraced an ascetio
regime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
Ten.Year-oId Girl Mistreated After
Brutal Murder.


Asbury Park, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE
body Of Marie Smith, the 10-year-old
schoolgirl who disappeared after
leaving the Bradley schoolhouse in
Asbury Park, which she attended,
was found by w. s. Bensen in the
woods Of Wanamassa, about 250 feet
from the main road. The body was
lying in a pool Of blood. There was
a deep cash on the top of her head,
evidently inflicted by an ak. Coroner
Purdy was notified. He ordered an
autopsy and at once impaneled a
jury. The autopsy revealed that the
body had been maltreated after
death. There was great excitement
I'm Asbury Park and crowd assem-
bled at the undertaking establish
ment where the body was removed.
Suspicion rests upon colored man
who disappeared two days ago, and
for whom tls police gre searching.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
CONSUL GATHERS FACTS
Lomeli Learns Mexicans Helped Burn
Rodriguez at Stake.

Rock Springs, Tex, Nov. 14.-An-
tonic v. Lomeli Mexican consul at
Eagle Pass, Tex, who came here at
the direction of the Mexican govern
ment to make an investigation of the
burning alive Of Antonio Rodriguez,
the murderer of Mrs. Lem Hender-
son, has gathered all the available
facts connected with the tragic af-
fair, but so far as known he has not
been made acquainted with the
names Of any of the men who COM
posed the mob. He was surprised to
learn upon arrival here that many
Mexican residents of Rock Springs
and this community participated in
the lynching. The social relations
between the Americans and Mexi-
cans Of Rock Springs are most cor
dial,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
TELLS ROMANTIC
DEATHbED STORY
Baltimore Belle Dies In Gin
cinnati Hospital.
QUEEN OF GYPSY BAND

Miss Jessie Habersham Leaves Social
Whirl For Life Of Romany Freedom
and Becon es Wife of King Of
Band-Parents Hear Nothing From
Her For Five Years-Was Great
Granddaughter Of Composer Of Star
spansIed Banner.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 14.-Stranger
than fiction and almost unbelievable
is the remarkable deathbed state
ment of Miss Jessie Habersham,
daughter of A. II. Habersham, can
ming broker of Baltimore, Md, who
died at Seton hospital, this city, a
few hours after giving birth to a
baby girl. According to the girls
statement, she was stolen from her
home in Baltimore FIVE years ago by
a band of gypsies, sold to one of the
tribe for $500 and then, under hyp-
notice influence, compelled to be the
slave and wife of the king of the
gypsies. The long search for t .
past five years in every niche al |
corner of the United State, It is sal :,
has ruined the girls fathers health
so that the sister superior, VINO noti-
fed him of his daughters death Y
telegram, Sceived telegram stating
that he Was too sick to come to Gin
cinnati at the present time to pros
ecute the abductors. The shock Of
the girls abduction, It was further
said, was too great for her mother,
who died several months afterward.
Miss Habersham was 20 years old.
Her large brown eyes and perfect
features showed that she had been
very pretty, but her years of suffer
Ing had emaclated her face, She said
that she had been enticed away from
home by an old gypsy woman who
belonged to a tribe that was staying
near the Habersham home. She was
then sold by this woman to her
nephew for 5000, and compelled by
him to work hard and to endure
more than. the hardships of the ordi-
nary gypsies.
According to the story told by the
young woman shortly before her
death, some strange influence held
her with the gypsies and, although
she made several attempts to escape,
all were fruitless. 1t was two years
before she even had n chance to
write to her father, and then the
tribe heard Of her doing SO and qui-
etly moved away before the police
authorities could reach her. The
father spent a small fortune in hiring
detectives and in newspaper adver-
tisements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
REXALL DEPARTMENT

If you do not care to go to a physi-
clan the best home treatment avail
able is Rexall. nThere are over three
thousand ReXall remedies. There is
one for each particular i'll. Thus, Cold
Tablets for colds, Dyspepsia Tablets
for stomach troubles, Americanitis FL
ixir for nerve disorders and so on.
But there Is this thing about RexalI
Remedies that can not be duplicated
from any source.pIf you are not salts
fed with the results you obtain from
Rexall remedy, y,7you may bring back
the empty container to this store a6d
we will pay your money back withs ut
question.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
Railroad Revenues Increase.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The month
ly revenues and expenses Of rail-
roads In the United States for July,
1910, as made public by the inter
state commerce commission show
the total operating revenues to have
been $3.50, ,l65,775, or 1868 a mile. The
operating expenses were sl57, ASS, ,22S,
or 1861 a mile. In both cases in
creases over the corresponding month
Of the year previous were noted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
Weybrecht orders Investigation.

Columbu~, o., Nov. 14.-Adjutant
General weybrecht' stated he would
order military authorities to make an
investigation Of stabbing ARRAY in
Cleveland, in which Moses Fairfax
private in the Ninth infantry, col
ored, was so badly bayoneted that
he died within an hour. Military Off
GERS will assist municipal authorities
in prosecuting, and will dishonorably
discharge guilty members Of the COM
pany. The men quarreled over who
should pay for drinks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
CORONER PROBES
CRIDIRON DEATH
Holds Bethany COllegian on
Murder Charge.
WEST YIRGINIAN DIES

Referee Young Testlfes That Lef,
End Mccoy, Alias Gardner, lnten.
tionally SIueged Left HaIfback
Munk on Back Of Head-Made No
Protest When Removed From Game
but Claims Victim Had Been Slug.
slng Him Throughout Contest.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 14.-Charg.
tng him with the willful murder Of
Rudolph Munk, left halfback and cap
tain of the West Virginia university
team, Coroner Rogers issued a war.
rant for Thomas Mccoy, alias Gard
ner, left end of the Bethany college
team. The warrant was issued be.
cause Of the sworn statement made
to Coroner Rogers by Homer N.
Young of Pittsburg, former Michi-
gan university player, who was the
official referee of the game. His
statement is:
Rudolph Munk was running down
the field in advance of the man with
the ball, West Virginia having the
ball about 30 yards from Bethany's
goal. He was not close to the ball
on this play. He was met by man
said to be Gardner, as his name was
given to me by Townsend, the coach
for the Bethany team. On this par
ticular play this man Gardner ran
towards Munk, while both were rum
ming down the field. About the time
they got 10 yards beyond the scrim-
mage line Gardner, from behind
Munk, to the best of my recollection,
struck Munk on the back Of Munk's
head with his (Gardner's) fist.
"Munk fell and Gardner kind of
fell over him. Gardner got on his
feet, for an instant gazed at Munk,
and started to walk off the field. For
this foul ! put him out of the game.
He made no reply and no protest
whatever. Munk was unconscious.
Evidently, to me, the blow which
felled Munk was intentional"
The evidence Of Referee Young Is
part of the inquest that is being held
by Coroner Rogers. This evening the
taking of testimony viii be com.
pleted. At that time Mccoy and
other members of the Bethany team
will be examined by Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney Maury.
Mccoy is the real name OF the
player charged with striking Munk.
but in this game he was playing un-
der the name OF Gardner. After he
had been ordered from the field he
passed the bleachers, where several
West Virginia rooters were
standing. Cries of dirty player" and
tough" came from the crowd, and
Mccoy said "Well he was slugging
me all through the game"
An autopsy revealed the cause Of
Munk's death. II was a blood clot on
the brain, due to a blow on the head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
-------------------~
TAFT REACHES lSTHMUS
Is Greeted by Canal Commission and
Panama Officials.

Colon, Nov 14.-The two American
warships bearing President Taft and
his party arrived here today on their
tour of inspection of the Panama
canal. The members of the canal
commission and Panamanian officials
were on hand to greet the president.
The canal force is fearful lest the
visit. and that of Representative Taw-
ney's pa,ty to follow, result in de-
cided curtailment of the high-salaried
force, pursuant to a policy of re-
trenchment as the canal nears com
pletion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
THE FOUNTAIN

OUR LUNCHES
Chicken Sandwiches
Nut Salad Sandwiches
Tomato Bisque -
Tomato Consomme
Beef Broth
Hot MIX
All the regular hot soda drinks.
Hot Cocoa.
Hot Chocolate
Hot Coffee .
Hot Tea
OF the cold things we serve the
same large assortment of drinks and
dainty frozen dishes as we do in the
hot summer time.
EVERYTHING is absolutely clean ana
decidedly wholesome.