davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Albert A. Roderick died Friday at Bath
from the effects of morphine taken will
suicidal intent. His age was 80 years.
He served in the navy during the Span
fsh War. The parents and seven broth
ers and sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Raymond Willette, the 1-year-old son
of Leo Wileltc of Birch street, died Fri
day morning. rne funera, will be held
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

A son was born at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Fotter of Western
avenue Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Christianity. DR. Anthony (3). The
Historic Mission of Paul BUSINESS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS
To Be Discussed by Maine Baptist In
stitute at Waterviile.

The Maine Baptist Institute with the
cooperation of Colby College and the
Maine Baptist Missionary convention
will hold 3-days meeting of fellow
ship and conference upon present re-
ligious conditions, resources and de-
mands at Waterville, April 1921.
All the exercises of the institute ex-
cept the Quiet Hour services. will be
held in the Baptist church. A cordial
invitation is extended to the general
public to attend the exercises. The pro.
gram:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

boeIlin story coiiSiueratiOH. bringing
in a verdict of second degree murder
instead of the first degree crime
charged. He was sentenced 10 20
years Imprisonment.
Charles TWomley was arrested at Now
York on complaint of his wife and of
Mrs Helen Doherty. mother OF Misc Do
herty, who Is only 10 years old When
the arrest was made and Miss Doherty
learned for the first time, she said. thai
Twomiey was not divorced, as he had
represented TO her she turned against
Twomley, who she declared had persuad.
ed her to run away with him and be mar.
ried Miss Doherty told Magistrate Her
ran In court Friday that she would never
have run away from home with Twomley
had she not known that her mother
would never consent to her marrying a
divorced man.
On information furnished bv the Rev
frahcls H. Rowley. president of the
massachusetts Society for the Pre-
Vention OF Cruelty to Animals. Assist
ant United States District ATTORNEY
william II. Garland has decided to
prosecute the New York Central road
ior alleged violation of the interstate
regulations providing for the feeding
and watering of cattle in transit once
IN every 2s hours. Attorney Garland
and Rev. Mr.. Rowley held confer
ence on the matter at the Federal
baidins, Boston, Friday. at Which the
prosecution was decided on. The stat
ute provides for a fine of not less than
800 ard not more than $500 for every
shipment of cattle in violation Of the
law. The case is based on charges that
many calves had been found dead or
dying in trains at Boston stockyards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Friday for Long Kimonos !

Challie Kimonos in Parsian pat
terms terms border edge full 59C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Actors Act as
Seaside Cutups
Woodward Stock Company Puts in a
Great Day at the Rod and
Gun Club.


"Gadzooks, methinks this a merry
scene" exclaimed one member OF the
Woodward Stock company. as he watched
his fellow players disporting at Court
land Beach ana the Rod and Gun club
all day Wednesday.
The whole troupe arose at the early
hour of $40 and went to the beach.
where several OF their number showed
that, however much they may know
about acting, they do not know much
about swimming and rowing.
Lloyd Ingraham was really the star
performer of the, day, though an attempt
at a little press work In which he was TO
figure as the gallant rescuer OF drown
ing actress fell through because the girl
would not fall for it."
MISS Eva Lang and her sister, Miss
Hudson, are eredibly reported to have
swan across tho lake and back and
Theodore Friebus almost caught two
fish.
There wore large number of low com.
edy parts and no heavies. Miss Ethel
Valentine distinguished herself by climbing
a tree. Dive Hs~.a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Samson Writes
to T. Roosevelt
Asks the Famous Hunter to Stop in
This City on His West
eTn Trip.

Samson has prepared an invitation to be
extended TO Theodore Roosevelt to attend
Monday evening initiation ceremony at
Ak-Sar- Ben. The ex-president will be at
Frontier day exercises at Cheyenne, Wyo,
IN August The invitation requests that
Colonel Roosevelt stop in Omaha on his
return to the east Tho letter is as fol-
lows:
OMAHA, Neb.. June Is, lslO-Hon. Theo-
Dsar SlT-Ihe Board OF Governors OF the
Ak-Sar-Ben organization wish To extend
70 you most cordial invitation TO bs our
guest on your return from Cheyenne, Wyo.
Inc ceremonial limitations OF our organ
nation occur on Monday evenings and, IL
Itinerary or your western trip 10 give us
az FEAST an afternoon and evening OF some
Monday, as we feel quite sure YOU would
enjoy one OF our ceremonial sessions. The
Ak.Sar-Ben organization consists OF up
wares OF l'soO OF the business and profes-
slonal men In Omaha.
The limitations of our organization COM
menee on the first Monday In June and are
continued through successive Mondays unt nj
the first or October. The fall festival dates
OF our organization are from September
- 10 October q az which time we have In
our city electrical paseants and military
maneuvers which attract to our city
thousands OF people OF this great Missouri
valley. We sincerely hope that ysu will
taNor US and give US the opportunity OF
sresting you once again.
While We have outlined above the dates
which Il would best please you 10 give
Omaha In making out your route list
Monla De perfectly satisfactory 10 US. Very
uuiS yours SAMSON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Council Wants
the Burlington to
Try Diplomacy
City Governing Body Would Like the
Road and Property Owners to
Reach Agreement.

A delegation from the city council ex-
amined personally into the conditions of
Eighth street, between Farnam and Jack
son streets Wednesday morning, with a
view TO passing intellgently on the re-
quest OF the Burlington road for permits
sion to change the grade and build a big
retaining wall down the center Of the
street. The road claims this concession is
absolutely necessary to the project of
erecting in the area east of east of Eighth
street between Farnam and Jackson streets
the mammoth freight station for which
the plans are now ready and the money
appropriated.
After viewing the street and all surround
Ing conditions. the councilmen practically
decided 10 put the matter up to the prop
erty owners and the railroad for amicable
adjustment, II possible. before taking final
action.
'of course. the council cannot shift It's
responsibility to other shoulders" said
Judge Berka, chairman of the judiciary
committee, but 1t will simplify the matter
very materially II the protesting property
owners and the representatives Of the Bur
hngton can figure out plan to permit
the erection of the big station and the re-
talning wall, that at the same time will
not make necessary the closing of Harvey
street below Eighth. We must, 1t appears
make sure that there will always be easy
access to the territory below Eighth street,
for many reasons"
Negotiations win at once be opened be-
tween the railroad and the protesting prop
erty owners, with q view to reaching an
agreement to be submitted to the council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

Conservation of Natures Resources
Applies az well TO our physical state as
10 material things -. J. Budlong. WASH
lnston. X. T. realised his condition and
took warning before II was too late. He
says: i suffered severely from kidney
trouble the diseaAa being hereditary in
eur family. ! have taken four bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy. and now oon-
hder myself thoroughly cured. TLls should
be a warning 20 all not 20 neglect taking
Foiey's Kidney Remedy until Il Il too
ate."-Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

Made of plain and seersucker with tailored f
lutey fast coors; well made wide
Friday. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

Jap Rice. &c quality, s
pounds for ........ a5o
York Violet Toilet Soap,
and 10 stamps.
Yacht Club Salad Dress
ing. bottle ......., 25o
and 10 stamps.
Spanish Olives. largest
size, pint ......... .25c
and 10 stamps.
Tea Garden Preserves,
soc Jars. for ..... .22c
Pop Corn, shelled. 3 lbs.
Tor .............. loo
Imperial Peanut Butter,
zoe jars for 49,. 15o
Double Stamps on Gran
ulated Sugar.
Diamond s Chill Sauce,
per bottle 100
and 5 stamps.
Bismarck Herring, 35c
cans, for .........2 200
Roll Map Herring. per
can .,............ 400
Holland Rusk, pkg. 100
and 10 stamps.
Fruit Waters. fresh
made, pound lie
Fresh Country Butter
from the farm, very
choice, pound .... .28o
Our delivery wagons
are equipped with Ice
boxes, butter sent on de-
livery reaches you in per-
feet condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Best Grocery Extras for Friday and Saturday

Cornmeal. yellow or
waite 40 lu. sack 1oc
Prlue OF BENEFITS Flour,
per SACK $3.50
CvItee special. 1000 lDs.
Benefits Best, usually
50c, at 10. ....... 900
CotIee, Benefits Capitol
usual Z6c Id. pkg. 22o
Teas, B. II. Japan, 90
long, Gunpowder, Eng
nsh Breakfast. Csc
grades, at. 10. 5sc
Benefits Bargain Soap
. bars for ........,2 bc
Newport CaIsup, bot. 400
and 10 stamps
Hubbard Squash, b. w.
H.. l5c can for -. 80
Ghirardelli Pow d ere d
Chocolate. Id. .... $50
and 20 stamps.
Package Flicks FREE
Nutlet Peanut Butter,
loo Jars. 2 for $50
s. w. c. Table Syrup,
l2hc cans for 80. 100
Franco American Soups,
zoe cans for 49,. 15o
Diamond 5 Crystal Salt.
IA ID. sack for -. zoe
Sterling Gloss Starch. 6
ID. box for ...... SOC
and 10 stamps.
G. G, Q. Asparagus, zoe
cans. 2 for ....... 25c
Fels Naphtha Soap. six
cakes, for ...... 25o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
PATIENT CURED OF CANCER
Operation for Deadly Growth Proves
Most Successful.
BLOOD ALL LEAVES THE BODY
salt water solution is Infused a. n
Substitute for Blood and the Pa
tient Rapidly Hecovers After
Siege in Hospital.

Having lost nearly every drop Of blood In
her body and received an infusion Of salt
water as a substitute, Mrs. w. N. HELEN
25Ss Meredith street was pronounced fully
recovered at Emmanuel hospital Thursday.
Mrs HELEN underwent one of the most
remarkable operations ever undertaken In
Omaha. He recovery is declared to be
most unusual, and Is taken as proving the
efficacy Of salt water as substitute for
blood
The patient was first taken i'll several
weeks ago. apparently from tumor.
When the affection was probed in pre-
limnary operation, It proved TO be can
cerous tumor OF a most deadly type. Be-
fore the physicians realized the gravity OF
the situation the blood burst forth from
the opening they had caused, and in a few
seconds, their charge was lingering at the
threshold of death. with her body robbed
of it's life sustaining corpuscles.
with quick precision, taking an almost
impossible chance, the attendants then in
jected great quantities of the saline solu-
ton, which was used at different times to
strengthen the blood Of operation patients,
into her body.
After three days Of suffering, during
which the cancer was completely removed,
by evening she was permitted to sit up.
Thursday she was able to walk around. 1t
is expected she VIII be able to leave the
hospital In n day or two
The case OF Mrs. HELEN is considered by
some OF the local physicians TO be one Of
the rare cures Of cancer ever effected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Fridays Extraordinary Wash Goods Sales
Friday Bargain Extra

ana Sherbsts, plain or footed, value
$3.50 dozen, for .............s $50
25c Footed Spoon Trays .... SO
25c Glass Butter Tubs ...... loo
SOC Colonial Water Bottles $50. lee
Enamelware Extra-Just for Friday,
Blue and White Preserving Kettles
and Sauce Pans, 1000 on sale. all
foc value, AT .................3 800
Collaspsible Drinking Cups lilo
25c Ice Picks, we'll made ..., 100
Sl.OO Bath Sprays .............6 $50
Ice Tongs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Polar Ice Cream Freezers, ! at. 75o
Polar Ice Cream FreeZers, at Gao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

II you are not satisfied after using &C.
cording TO direction two-thirds OF a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. You can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and inYigorate the stomach.
improve the digestion, regulate the bowels
Give them . trial and get Well Sold by all
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

Fould's Macaroni and
Spaghetti 6c-6 for 25C
Eddy's Horseradish Mus
tard, jar for 49,. LOG
and 8 stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder,
10, can ,.......... .24c
and 80 stamps.
Cheese, full cream, per
pound ........... gao
and 10 stamps.
Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
per pound 49,. 25c
and 20 stamps
Hartley's Pure Orange
Marlnalade Jelly .2Oc
Snider's Pork and Beans
2 cans for ....... 400
and 10 stamps.
Poppy Condensed Milk,
6 cans for .25c
Snider's Catsup, bot. 22c
and 10 stamps.
Diamond S Crystal Shak-
err salt, 5 for $40. 26o
and 10 stamps.
Small Sour Pickles, per
Royal Celery Salt. per
boAllc s.sssssss 4OC
Egg-O-See Corn Flakes.
3 for ..............2 5o
and 10 stamps.
Spc light Matches. 6
boxes for ........ .25o
and 20 stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
Big Friday Lots Corset Covers and Drawers

The covers with ribbons
for lawn rueS WIN henS'tched tuokS $50 garments "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24

Three beautiful styles, embr
cry fronts attractive trimmed
q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-24
GOWN AFTER SCORcHERs
VIII Prepare RRs Ordinance 90 sub
init 20 the City COanciI 20
License Drivcra

General J. c.. Gown is planning to go
before the city council with an ordinance
requiring ali automobile drivers to secure
. city license before they will be permitted
to drive machines in the city. Although
General Gown has not yet definitely
framed the ordnance Il Is intimated that
all applicants for licenses will be required
10 pass . rigid examination. proving them-
selves competent TO handle autos General
Gown will be prepared to say moro
definitely what he intends to do within a
few days. ss no, desires first to investigate
tho authority OF the council over such
matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
UnexcelIed Schools

in the matter Of schools that Moohed is particularly for
Through the then the State
Legislature State Normal School located Mooed 1887 and opened
for students 1888 This school and wonderfully and
the single building which provided $50 0O the school
shows consisting the original building auditorium and
gymnasium model school building ladies' domitoe including fine
fire proof dooy, which completed plans prepared for
other building be erected the the Library and to be
used for other The total enrolment Of students this at the Normal
has been 1000 continuous and the present known
the school, point attendance that the school has
enjoyed
In 1891 the Concordia College established property which
Episcopal Bishop Whippe
School Concord College but affiliated with the
United Lutheran Church America has enjoyed remarkable growth 1t
plant consisting administration building erected 1906
with large buildings girls dnoy and the other used boys
dormor with dining hall and residences for the The total enroll
ment of the Concordia College five hundred
Moorhead Public Schools held high place in the edua
of the reached the highest point of e6i
housed four fine buildings
located the High School OCCUPYING build
ing Sharp AS Of the system Of
public manual training maintained IN specially equipped
building and special teachers employed fo instruction in manual training
and domestic music drawing
addition the St Jphs Parocha School maintained
to
Continued on following page.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
History Of MOorhead
Continued From Preceding Page)

eponse for the growth and prosperity of the city well the
which have been mad
Recognizing the growing of this and its Poofice and the
Weather which Moorad, provided $4,000
the purchase Moorhead public building
This purchased the First Avenue and Sixth Street
South opposite the Carnegie Library the Congress just closed
$4,000 appropriated Building thereon
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

IN PERIL OF MOB

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PEKIN, April l5.-The governors Namen
at Chang Sha, where the missionaries Of
the Wesleyan China Inland Mission were
refugees from native mob. was burned
by the mob TO day. The missionaries fed
to one Of the merchant ships where they
are now said TO be safe from attack. The
mob also forced the abandonment Of the
British consulate and the customs house.
The situation is so serious that many OF
the foreigners have taken refuge on the
merchant ships.
Two more English gun boats. OF a total
OF four are now being rushed TO the scene.
Tho endangered missionaries are Rev.
Gilbert Warren Rev. w. a. Watson. Rev.
r. Cooper and wife, an Mcthodists War
rem is the mission superintendent Of the
entire Human Province
The Wesleyan mission has seven hum
dred converts in Changsha and there is
danger that the mob may attack them.
There are number of other missions in
Chang sha. including the Yale station
and several stations Of the London Mis-
sionary Society. There has been no re-
port of attacks upon them.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
GETS PRIZE
in ORATORY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. April 15.-In the coll
lege oratory last night the annual ora
torical contest. open 20 all sophomores
and Juniors. was held in connection with
a musical. There is prize Of S25 offered
i'm this contest by the Alumni Association.
The concert was opened by Miss Marion
Campbell, who sang the solo. IF had a
Thousand Lives TO Live" Following the
solo PERTH Wainer. II, delivered the FIRST
oratlon entitled The Story Of the strug-
gle for Liberty" The Junior showed how
the idea of liberty was founded in the an
cient Egyptians and has eliminated in the
'land Of the free and the home Of the
brave" He followed the course of liberty
through the periods Of civilization, show
ed its limits and aims and concluded his
Grafton in such an admirable manner that
the judges. Professors NJ. v. G. Smith. f.
Conover and NJ. T. Cook awarded him
the prize.
Ralph L., Jacobs. II. then gave two vio-
lin solos. Following the enjoyable selec-
ton by Mr.. Jacobs. John w. Ennis. H..
concluded the program by delivering an
address on Higher Education for Della
ware GirlA'
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
WOMAN'S GUN
SNAPPED FIRE
Mrs. Clifford Held on Charge
of MurderOuS Assault
Upon G. F. COnnOr

Accused of having attempted to
shoot George f. Conner. of. No. 1915
Lancaster avenue. Mrs. Margaret Cliff
ford, young widow. was given a
hearing in city Court this morning on
the charge of murderous assault, after
which Judge Cochran held her under
$500 bail for the upper court.
According to the testimony of Com
nor. who has known the woman for
about a year he met her at Third and
Union streets and asked why she was
there The woman demanded that he
explain why he had not met her. as
agreed on last Tuesday night There
was further parley. and Connor, who
said he was aware all the time that
the woman was armed, moved back
ward. facing her. AS he did so. Mrs.
Clifford drew a revolver from her dress
and pulled the trigger, he said, but the
weapon failed to go off Connor then
grappled with her and wrested this re-
volver away. He dropped the revolver
and someone later turned il over to
Patrolman Hawke, who arrested Mrs.
Clifford
Following her arrest. according TO
Hawke. the woman declared she had
intended TO kill Connor, and express
ed regret that the revolver had missed
fire. Mrs Clifford made no defense.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
SINGING LEADS TO
LONG LIFE, SAYS CANNON

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April i5.-"uncle joe
Cannon's rules for living a long life are
being carefully scruunized to-day by the
House insurgents who believe that some
sinister meaning may lie behind the deter
rhlnation Of the Car of the House to
.'sing and laugh and keep on keepin
on"
Uncle Joes' version Of the secret Of
longevity was set forth IN a letter sent
by the Speaker 90 the Fierian Club Of At
ueboro. Massachusetts. II embraced the
following ru.es.
Take no thought for the morrow and
don't worry"
Learn to sing, no matter how miser-
ably"
sing and laugh and keep on keepin'
on"
Work. work, work, with hands, feet.
legs. and brain"
Honor thy father and thy mother"
The House insurgents are wondering
whether it would be possible TO revise
the keep on a keepin on" rule.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
TRAMPS TRY
TO LOOT SAFE
Go Into Office to Beg But
Change Minds After Seeing
Money Chest Open
OFFICE MAN BACK IN
TIME TO SAVE MONEY

Three tramps tried to rob the safe
OF the Wilmington Electroplating Com
pany at Thirty first and Market streets
last Tuesday at noon only the OPP
perfume appearance of one of the Off
cials of the company prevented their
getting away with large sum Of
money.
The three mon had gone into the Of
fee to beg. Some one had left the
safe door unopened. and when one Of
the only persons connected with the
company left the Office for a minute.
II attracted the tramps' attention. one
put himself against tho door TO hide
the view from the outside and the
other blocked the door leading into
the worlSrooms. while the third stopped
to empty the safe.
Frank Penrose. an official OF the COM
pany. re-entered the Office at that mo-
ment and caught the men In their com
promising attitude. He had some harsh
things To say for "a moment. and tho
visitors hurried away before he coulc
get a policeman. There was a consider
able sum of money In the safe. and
tho tramps would have made a good
haul had they succeeded in emptyinl
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
OPERATIONS AT
NEW HOSPITAL

Two private patients. one a woman
from Atlantic City. were operated upon
for tumors at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital yesterday by Or.
Alfred G. Wood of the University and
Philadelphia General Hospital, and DR..
Eldrige l.. Eliason. of the Howard
Hospital, Philadelphia, assisted by Drs.
J. p. Pyle and F. A. NJ. Rovitti. The
condition Of both patients this morn
ing was reported as favorable. and
the operations pronounced a success.
A surgical nurse was engaged for the
operating room yesterday. Until the
present time this position has been
vacant. and nurse was greatly in
demand. The new nurse is Miss En-
ma Segley, formerly assistant superin-
tendent of Good Samaritan Hospital at
Lebanon. Pa
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
WANTED MEDICINE
TO KILL HER HUSBAND

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICGAO, April 15-"It is agreed
that / am 10 pay you the following
amount for medicine that will kill my
husband, Alexander Kuprina: s. when
the medicine is given me, $50 when
st begins to do the work and 500 when
he dies / want him to die in three
weeks but not suddenly because I am
afraid 1 will be arrested for killing
him"
This is the strange contract alleged
10 have been signed by Mary Kuprina
with Detective Vana, who she thought
was a doctor The police declare the
woman conspired to poison her hus-
band after getting his life insurance
for $1,000 and because of her love for
another man. Frank Demovitch.
The affair was brought TO the at
tention of the police through the
J,alously of friend of Mrs. Kuprina.