davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleedingo OF P~rotrudine
Piles in 8 to IA days or money refunded. DOC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19

German East Africa has been rails
Ing s!sal hemp since 1898 from plants
-,
imported from Florida.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19

Muuyon,s Paw PAW Pills coax the liver into
activity by gentle methods. Theydo not ecoir, gripe.
or weaken. They are a tonic TO the stomach, Nyet
and nerves; inyigorate instead OF weaken They en-
nourishment from food that is. put intotSst These
pills contain no calomel; they are soothing, healing
and stimulating. For sale by alLdruggsts tnyl0c fnd
yon's Doc:ors., They will advise to the best otthelr
ability absolutely free Of Charge. MUNYON'S
SD and J e~fferson Sts., philadelphia, ra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19

Leaf and twig diseases, difficult to
combat, are gradually lessening IN
dia's annual production OF coffee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Letters of Credit
JAP GUILTY OF MURDER.
Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.l
 Denver, Dec. 9-The jury in the case of Genlyo Mitsunaga. the Japanese on trial for the murder of Mrs. Rather inc Wilson, today returned verdict of murder in the first degree and placed punishment at life imprison- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
THE FARMER: DECEMBER 9, 1910
FRENCH REPUBLIC WON'T RECOGNIZE TILE OF THE
 PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON
Especial from United Press.)

Paris, Dec 9-The French govern ment still refuses to recognize the title of Prince Louis Napoleon. who. ii France were still a monarchy. would be entitled to her King. It was learn ed today that in copying the record or the recent marriage of the Prince to Princess Clementine daughter of the late King Leopold. the government or dered the title left off.
 This was in violation of the statute providing that marriage reports made at consulates outside of France must be copied exactly on the books of the Paris Arrondissement. The title was written out in full on the books of the Turin consulate at the time of the marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
.FRENCHMEN RESENT T.FT'S
 PRAISE OF GENERAL STEUBEk
Special from United Pre-:

IOUGCIdI
 Paris. Dec 9-Press and statesmen alike are today, strongly resenting Taft's address at the dedication m Washington. of the monument to Gen. eral Baron Won Steuben. in which he compared the revolutionary services of the German leader to those of Gen eral IaFayette and Rocheambe
 According to the French viewpoint, the comparison was to the detriment of the French heroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
FEDERAL ATTACHES PASS
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
J. II. shugaFt Addresses Comrades OF
the worth Of Their Departed
Brother.

Federal building attaches have passed
resolutions on the death Of the veteran
Waterman and old soldier, J. w. Nichols,
and J. n. Shugart, who had long been a
friend OF the deceased, delivered an ad-
dress, saying:
I'VE meet at this time and pause a mo,
ment amid life's busy scenes TO reflect upon
the memory OF him who has passed 70 the
beyond. to hush our ears to the familiar
tread and kind words OF our comrade who,
IN his journey Of life has reached the last
mile stone OF his early career and has
peacefully laid down 70 sleep In that win
dowless palace Of rest"
The resolutions, in which all Of Comrade
Nichols coworkers Joined, are as follows:
Whereas, II has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call our friend, and Comrade, and
colaborer, John W. Nichols. from the
labors OF this life 20 that rest beyond the
grave we, his associates. desire 70 express
our appreciation Of his good character as
q man, citizen and friend.
Resolved, That while we bow with sub
mission 20 the VIII Of our Heavenly Father
In his death, we deeply deplore the loss
OF one OF our most valued employees In our
federal building, whose actions were cir
cumscribed by his sense OF duty to his
associates and .cOlabOrerH.
Resolved That in view OF their great
loss, We tender 10 the bereaved relatives OF
our deceased colabOrer, and especially those
OF his own household, our sincere and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Don't Forget Try HAYDEN's First Pay.

amount Of it. but believed it was about
$4,000.
About November l." she said, ''he had
me take the note out of the envelope and
had me write on IL, Given to Mrs Realm,
or I give this TO Mrs. Realm or something
to that effect and then signed IL. He said:
That's all right" and handed it to me-"
Had you had any talk with him regard
ing giving the note to you beforeY" Mr..
Woodrough asked.
Yes. Some time before that; some time
before October Is, he told me that every
ono was provided for and he had done
what was right by everybody and could do
as he pleased with his money. He said
the check he got with the note would pay
his small debts,
I'VE nad a talk about like that about
September g. too At that time he gave
me a bedroom suite and gave me and my
raughter some other small things. After
ward he mad me write down that ne gave
me the note and then he signed It. He
signed a paper giving me the other things
| twice"
Questions OF Mr.. WoodrOugh were de-
signed TO show the colonels snfeenled con-
diuon during the weeks preceding his
death.
has any demand peeu Auhuo AoE lAs
nOte?' asked Mr.. Woodrough-
The afternoon the colonel died, while
we were standing by his bed. Wayland
asked me for it. His body was sun warm
Way land said that now that the colonel
was dead it was time for me to give uE
the note. told him the colonel had told
me not to ana 1 wouldn't"
! She testified that in one conversation the
/ colonel told her he would give her rich
compensation for her services that he
didn't expect her to care Tor an old mar
without some reward, she having prom
ised 70 remain with him as long as he
lived. ana that he would provide for hel
future.
| Judge Leslie continued the hearing unit
> a. m. Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Declares Women Do
Not Redeem Clothes
Dry Cleaner Reports that Feminine
Patrons Leave Articles and
Don't Return.

The dry cleaner likes feminine patronage,
but he Is inclined TO think that men are a
little more reliable patrons than women.
Into the office OF one OF the large es-
adjustments Of the sort stepped man who
inquired:
Have you any unclaimed mems clothing
for sale?"
Mary a trouser nor a waistcoat," an
swered the proprietor, but II you wish to
invest in a nice line Of silk petticoats, a
cloak or two or fancy shirtwalst, why
we can DO a little stroke OF business"
When the inquirer had departed unsatis-
fled because no mems clothes were on
hand. the proprietor turned to a friend
and remarked:
we have many such inquiries and the
answer is always the same. The fact is
that men almost never send here clothes
they do not wish to get back, and they
never change their minds after sending
them. With women II Is different Often
they leave or have us call for garments
which are a little worm Then after we
have cleaned and repaired them the women
fail to call for them Once in a while they
notify us, but generally they DO not when
they wish TO abandon the clothes. 1t means.
OF course, a lot OF work done by US at our
cost with no recompense. Maybe men are
no more honest than women, but have
less brazenness IN the matter; either way
its effects on the gentler sex and / seem
TO be ungalant
But on the other hand when women,
and most Of them OF course do, get their
clothes back, they almost invariably pay
their bills and some men 1 am sorry to say
do not Alackl Alasl An mel"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

earnest sympathy for them In their great
afflicton, commencing them to God above,
who will not permit those who rely upon
Him to suffer beyond their strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Music Hall Dark
Next Week Owing
to Circuit Mix
Two Wings of William Morris Inter.
ests in Dispute-Theater May
Change Circuit.

The American Music Hall, Omaha's new
est theater. will not offer a vaudeville bill
for next week. and some change in the
management Of the house probably Will
follow the discontinuance of the bookings
II Is generally understood that the disputes
that have been going on between the two
branches of the William Morris vaudeville
interests, which leased the theater-the
eastern and western-have caused difficult
ties for the Omaha house
The local owners OF the theater, ]. l.
Brandeis & Sons. may possibly lease the
theater to some other circuit, Il is re-
ported.
Joseph Pile, manager OF the American,
has ordered no advertising matter for next
week and has sent out no advance notices
to the newspapers, which would lead to
the belief that he has no bookings, al
though he denies the report that the house
will close.
In any case, even II the william Morris
circuit does break its agreement and fail
to furnish q show for the house, It will re-
main dark only for short time, as there
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Drug Department
Specials for Saturday

soc Java Rice or Pozzonis' face pow
ueI. Tot .,..,... ..........,..... 26o
soc per ounce White Rose Perfume
at, per ounce. .......,.......as o
Csc and 35c Flexible Nail Files, big
snap, at each .'..............lo loo
soc Nail Buffers, double covered,
lot '.s..... ..,......s........ $50
$3.50 five-piece, white bone-handled
Manicure Set, only .Sa.a6
$500 six-piece Manicure Sets, with
genuine pearl handles, for. $500
25c Almond or Witch Hazel Cream,
at ss''s.Ns.. ss.s......s ..s... $50
Csc Rose Cream for chapped hands,
lot ss'.... ......... 100
loo Williams Shaving Soap for 80
loo Shinola Shoe Polish, for, -. 30
l0c Jap Rose or Palm olive Soap, at
two bars, for. .......... 100
Five co bars of Ivory Soap, for lac
One hundred (100) DR.. Hinkler Cas-
cara Tablets, for .......a Bo
$500 special combination Syringe
and bottle, guaranteed for one
year TOT .s'.s...... ...,..,, H1.4a
$3.50 Wellington Syringe and bottle,
guaranteed for five CD years,
at .,'..,':. ......,..,..... $500
$l.25 two or three quart Fountain
Syringe, for .................As 400
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

are several other vaudeville circuits that
are anxious to get hold OF It as soon as IL
is on the market.
Arthur Brandeis said Friday morning:
We are so far from both the San Fran
cisco and New York offices OF the william
Morris interests that we are not we'll in
formed Of their intentions. The local man
ngement Of the house probably will remain
the same and Mr.. Pile probably will con
unue as manager, no matter who furnishes
the shows. We cannot say az yet whether
tho William Morris circuit viii continue tn
furnish us with bills or not There may be-
some other company take up the house
and as we have several offers from com
panies waiting to do that we can assure
you that the house will not be dark for
more than a week or two"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
NURSE CLAIMS NOTE FOR SELF
Denies that She Was Trying to Steal
Large Sum.
EIGET FOR COZ PRATT's MONEY
claim Made by Mrs. Realm that Col
Pratt Gave Her the Note as
Reward for Her Faithful
Service

Indignantly denying that she attempted
to steal a $4,000 note given her by the
late Colonel James Hervey Pratt OF Ben
ninEton about two weeks before his death.
Mrs. Carla Realm. his housekeeper' cited
60 appear and answer regarding the note IN
the probate division OF county court. on the
witness stand Friday morning declared that
the late colonel gave her the $4,000 paper
as a reward for her services, past and
present.
Assertion that the present hearing re-
Earding the note was secured by Wayland
W. Magee. grandson OF the late colonei
and special administrator OF his estate, in
order that q possible basis for criminal
prosecution might be formed was made by
]. W. woodrough. attorney for Magee.
since they have gone into this matter
this far We propose to so every inch OF the
rest OF the way and show these people up
declared John @. Gown attorney for Mrs.
Realm, jovialIy smiling his determination.
Tho late coloners oshSure OF his grand
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Board Proposes Big
Reward for Arrest
Of Kemmerling
Committee of Whole Offers Two Hun
dred Dollars for Jury Bride
Suspect.

A reward Of $500 was authorized for the
apprehension Of John Kemmerlng, the man
charged with accepting a jury bride, by
the county commissioners in a meeting Of
the committee of the whole Friday morn
ing. 1t is made plain that the proposed
reward shall be solely for the apprehension
OF the fugitive and does not depend upon
his conviction under the charge.
The commissioners voted TO offer the re-
ward al a special meeting Friday morn
ing. A resolution authorizing the sheriff
TO offer the reward was prepared. Il will
be adopted Saturday morning at the COM
missioners' regular meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

son, wayland w. Magee for taking the
10000 buckingham note" which is the
bone of contention, out OF Mrs, Heahn 8
hands his declaration that Wayland tried
to rob" him, and the efforts OF Wayland
and Jerome p. Magee to induce Mrs. Realm
20 give them the note as the three stood be-
side the coloners yet warm corpse at the
summerhiI farm-all we're wildly recited
by Mrs. Realm.
The hearing, which had been set for .
a. m, did not begin until 10 Mr.. Wood
rough Immediately asked that Mrs. Realm
take the witness stand Answering the
usual questions she gave her name and
said her home is ia Joliet, Ill. She said
she came TO Omaha with her daughter
Ruby Thursday morning, intending to con-
suit with her attorney, John c. Gown,
and then go on TO Chicago and thence TO
Joliet
Says Papers Are Hers.
Have you any papers of Colonel
Pratts'' asked Mr. Woodrough.
mo. have not. have papers Of my
own"
Have you what is known as the Buoking-
ham nots7"
Yes have the Buckingham note what
I is called the Buckingham note No. Is"
Have you no other papers given you by
the colonsl?'
EMO"
do you know where the papers he left
are?''
The women told me they were locked in
the safe in the office at the summerhill
/ farm"
] Aren't there some papers in a trunk
I yes, / put some papers in trunk OF
| the colonel's after he died and locked it."
Mrs. Realm said she gave the keys to
Jerome p. Magee Of Omaha, another grand
son Of the colonel, Friday morning.
Mrs. Realm said she first went to work
/ for Colonel Pratt as hOusekeeper in the
farm house November Z, 1905. She worked
| for two months at $50 a month and board
and room for herself and daughter. Jan
uary she went TO the colonels house to
work as housekeeper at s25 q month and
board and room for herself and daughter
| She left the colonies employ In November
1909 She returned February 16, 1910, 70
work as housekeeper and oaretaker. She
was paid SIS a month and board and room
for herself and daughter until June. 1919
when the colonel raised her cash wages e
SO a month.
Witness testified that during most OF thil
time she her daughter, the colonel ana q
cook were me only occupants OF the house
story OF the Note.
In response to Mr.. Woodrough's first
question regarding the buckingham note
Mrs. Realm said she did not know th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Tremendous Bargain offerings Saturday the LOWenS Million Dollar OC

Did the choicest of the offerings We believe Com
welcomed and confident judgment will
advertisement The purchase,
cay line wholesale goods makes
impossible show bua limited day. However all the
will placed day which insure big
big joined hands th
matches bargain offerings make Saturday che biggest and best
sales the history of Profit by the conditions Come
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
MOTORIST TO INCREASE STOCK
Publishing Company Asks Increase of
Capital stock from Secretary

With a view to making the Motorist, an
automobile magazine published by the
Motorist Publishing company at 5l5 Bee
building, a publication with a national cir
culation, application was made today 20
the secretary Of state for an increase OF
the capital stock from $4,000 20 $1,000 Tho
Motorist. OF which W. d. Hosford is presl-
dent and W. J. Kirkland. secretary and
treasurer Is the only magazine OF It's kind
published IN this part OF the United States.
there being only two others west OF the
Mississippi river. II has been published In
Omaha for the last two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Benjamin smith,
. years old, a farmer, today led officers
70 an abandoned well near his home and
there showed them the body Of his father
with head crushed in and bearing other
evidences OF murder. Smith Was arrested
last night, charged with the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
DinurncefuI Conduct

OF liver and bowels. in refusing to act, is
quickly remedied with Dr. Kings New Life
Pills 25c. For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
story OF the Note

question regarding the ''Buedngham note
Mrs. Realm said she did not know the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
statesmen TO GET PRIZES
Implement Dealers Arrange TO RE-
ward Statesmen for work on
NIembershfn

II was announced by Secretary NJ. l..
Goosman Friday that the implement Deal
ers' association had arranged prize awards
20 travelling statesmen for getting new mem
bers. 1t was also decided 20 give the trav-
cling statesmen paid up memberships 70 the
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Leather Goods
From fhe LoWenstein Siock


Leather Goods was a very strong
stock with this popular southern
house. Their advanced holiday
orders had been placed and they
had on hand a big stock Of odd
lots and complete lines Of bags,
purses, card cases, bill books, etc.
A great chance to save in holt
day leather goods.
GIFTS IN SATURDAYS SALE
WOmen's Hand Bags of All KINDS
Regular values from $1.25 to
$5.75; on sale at 49G, csc,
$1.39, S1.75 to $3.50.
GIRLS CHATELAINE BAGS
Regular 25c and SOC values, on
SALE .1OC 19C and Csc
All other kinds of Leather Goods
at cOrrespOndingly low bargain
prices I'm Saturdays Big Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

Omaha Loan and Building association.
i502-a-6 Dodge, repairs 70 office building,
$50 900; Mrs. Helen NJ. Goodwin, 300 Hamil-
ton, repairs $780, A. +. Ziegenfus, n4-l6
South Fourteenth, area under sidewalk,
$500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
2715 Washington Avenue,

tention of entering the endurance
fights are Captain Rolls and Count
Jacques de Lesseps. Both are now
IN Montreal, having crossed the ocean
10 compete in flights on this side of
the Atlantic. Hamilton. NJ. J. Seymore
and Capt Thomas S. Baldwin, Clifford
Is. Hartman. Harry 5. Hardness and
Glenn Curtis will also be among the
flyers at this meet.
The committee in charge OF the at
fair has announced tSSt there are IL
entrants to date. Cash prizes will be
awarded the professionals and cups
for the amateurs, with one Grand
Challenge Cup open to amateurs and
professionals alike. The plans of the
committee are all but complete
The parallel fences. about 10 feet
apart will be constructed They are
10 run north and south. with grand
stand at the middle OF the west side
Of the field Parking spaces will be
buiH for motor cars. The contest
will be conducted along the lines of
the 24-hour automobile races. Judges
will be stationed all around the course
to see that none of the contestants
"cut corners" and the winner will be
The man who makes the greatest num-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10

leaves the earth. while Hamilton does
whatever fancy dictates while aloft.
Several weeks ago. while giving an
exhibition on Long Island. Hamilton
scared to an altitude of several hun
bred feet and circled the aviation
Lark. Then, without a seconds warn
ing. ne shut of his engine and made
4 straight dive to earth. When with
in a few feet of the ground he twisted
his planes and his machine skinned
along the field like a swallow. Then
il rose again until he had reached his
original altitude. Then he came gent
IL down and alighted with perfect
case and precision. II is such tricks
as these that have earned for him the
title of Dare Devil, for that most GER
tainiy he is.
The aeroplane has taken such firm
hold on the people OF this country
that many wealthy men and women
are going in for the sport in earnest.
he has made several successful trips
the lists as a competitor in several
long-distance flights and she has her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10

her of laps, regardless of the num-
her of times he may alight within the
enclosure 10 replendish his gasoline
supply or for repairs or rest.
The man bird Is here and already
he has proved that he can come and
&c as he pleases. The intricacies of
the planes have been overcome and
he only problem that confronts them
is that of perfecting their engines. II
will be recalled that only within the
past three or four years have automo-
bHe and motor-boat engines reached
the degree of perfection whereby
their pilots are reasonably certain OF
reaching their destination after start
ing. The same experts who perfectei
The automobile engines declare that
the motive power for aeroplanes will
&c just as perfect, and that soon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
With the Man Birdc

mechanicians at work in her aero
drome at Hampstead Plains on three
machines she designed. She has made
several flights and has learned TO
manipulate her planes and her engines
in mastery style. Anthony c. Drexel,
Jr.. son of the multimillionaire banker,
is another TO take up the sport and
he has made several successful trips
sloft. He, too. will join in some OF
the many races in the air in the near
future. Kermit Roosevelt, the former
Presidents son. recently took a trip
aloft. and he, too, is an enthusiasts
Chief interest new centers in the
endurance race between airships plan
led by Gage e. Tarbell. near Garden
City, l.. J. The race is to start at
sunrise and terminate at sunset, and
only heavier than air machines will
be permitted to enter The contest
ants are to encircle the new two-and-
a-half-mile course just laid out, and
il Is planned to have a dozen machines
aloft at the same time.
Those who have signified their in