davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
SKIN TROUBLES VANISH
A Marvellous New Preparation, Eel
mos, Permanently Cures Eczema,
ScOfuia, skin EruptiOns, Etc.
Send For Free sample.

Here Is one Of the greatest remedies
ever given 10 suffering humanity. Eel
mos, a new preparation. combining
simultaneous internal and external
treatment. has been officially declared
by many Of the leading physicians and
chemists OF the country 20 be the long
sOught-for specific for these awful and
distressing diseases.
While Zelmos Salve IS soothing the
skin. curing the erupuOns and dispers-
ing the outward symptoms, ZelmOs Tab
lets. which combine the scientific prin-
cipies OF active Engines. are striking at
tho very root OF the trouble by purify
ing and vitalizing the blood
Zelmos is not an experiment-it actu-
ally does exactly what is here stated
Zelmos Salve costs 25c per box. or 81
per large jar. ZcImos Tablets. SOC per box
Of 50 tablets. Sold BY O'DonneITs Drug
Store, Peoples Pharmacy. and all drug
gists. Samples Of Zelmos Salve viii be
sent on request by Eagle Laboratories,
Marbridge Bldg, New York
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Breaks UpCOId
Thousands are Using the New
Method with Wonderful Results

Cut out this prescription Madam: you
are the one that must look after the
health of the household, and you are
the one in these days of high prices that
must manage things economically.
Someone in the family may have
hard cold this winter; II may be in the
head, perhaps in the chest
1t matters not where; here is some
advice and a prescription that will break
up any cold in a few hours, and with
out taking harmful drugs or strong
drinks into the stomach.
First Of all, look after the bowels.
The tongue will show whether the liver
is right or not. If the bowels need
attention, a good dose of castor oil
made tasteIess with a little orange juice
will do the trick, although any reliable
cathartic will do.
Then try this economical treatment:
into a bowl Of boiling water pour a tea
spoonfuI Of HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) cover both head and bowl
with a towel. and breathe deep into the
lungs the soothing. healing vapOr.
Rreathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear, then go to bed and sleep soundly
until morning.
4 bottle of HYOMEI costs 80 cents at
frenrv Evans, James O'DonnelIs and
druggists everywhere. \ complete out
A. which includes a hard rubber pocket
inhaler with which you can breathe it
any time or place, costs only Sl.0O. 1t
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds, sore throat, and Group. or money
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
AVIATOR BLANCHARD
KILLED IN PLANE
Machine and Man Fall at
lSsy at End of Long
Flight.

PARIS. Oct. 26.-WhHe attempting 10
slight at Issy after fight from
BoUrges. Aviator Fernand Blanchard
was killed when his aeroplane fell 80
feet.
Shortly after Blanchard was KILLED
word was received Of a serious accident
10 Aviator Letch Marlay. at Bios.
Marlay was giving an exhibition there,
when something went wrong with mis-
machine and he fell fifty feet. being
caught under the wreckage of his aero
plane and badly hurt.
The death of Feruand Blanchard fol-
lowed a most successful meeting at
BOUrges. There had been sha-p rivalry
among a number Of the contestants at
the meeting, which ended yesterGay.
and il was agreed that they would fly to-
gcther from BOurges 10 Paris by way
OF Issy.
Blanchard. accompanied by AviatOrs
BielOyUcie, Bregi, and Palette. started
for Paris When on the outskirts of
lssy Blanchard attempted TO plane 20
the ground, and took a header OFF his
machine. He was dead when his COM
paniOns reached him.
Blanchard was flying in a monoplane.
When he fell his machine turned turtle
and crashed down upon him. He was
terribly crushed.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
LABOR TO STRIKE
ON ELECTION DAY
Statewide Order Issued by
Executive Council of
Federation.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. "a
state wide election day strike was
called in Pennsylvania today IN an Of
helal circular issued by the executive
council Of the State Federation Of La
Dor
Complete suspension Of work is or
dered from o'clock In the morning
Of November s. until O. clock that even
ing The order IS signed by President
CFeenawalt, the seven vice presidents.
and Secretary-TreasUrer Quinn
Every working man. the strike order
says. is expected TO 20 TO the polls. ami
vote in united independent political
action"
The unique order follows In part
BE II known by these presents, that
the workingmen Of Pennsylvania. their
friends and symps thizers. all being true
believers in the democratic principle
Of popular government, have resolved
70 inaugurate Statewide election day
strike
The purpose Of this strike is 10 re-
store TO the people OF PENNSYLVANIA the
government Of their state. From a
political standpoint affairs In our ouce
grand old Commonwealth have become
a disgrace TO twentieth century civilizs-
uon- The black flag has been hoisted
over the ramparts Of the money lords Of
the country, and the only star Of hone
10 check their plgndeTing lies in a true
awakening of the people through the
force OF united independent political
action.
The further triumph Of the black
flag means destruction OF popular lib
erty and the establishment OF an au-
thOrity bold and bloody IN complete
power.
our duty is. therefore, plain. and all
WOrkingmen are hereby called upon 20
make election day a holiday I'm fact as
We'll as in name, and TO gather at the
the State senate, house Of representa-
tives. Congress. and for all candidates
for State offices who are friendly 10 the
cause Of clean politics and honest gov
eminent, 20 the end that men, not
dollars. shall rule IN Pennsylvania"
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
SALE INDICATES
REAL ADVERTISING
PalaiS Royal Has Phenom-
email Patronage This
Morning.
HUNDREDS RUSH
FOR THE OPENING
Heavy Business Expected, But the
Sale Exceeds EXpecta-
tions.

The Palais Royal today IS establish
ing a new Washington record for at
tendance at bargain sales
It also is establishing a new record
for quick response by the public to
advertising
With the information obtained Of
the special sale Of brushes and mir
rors at the Palais Royal. through the
advertisement that appeared yesterday
afternoon in The Washington Times,
the persons who were on hand this
morning 10 be the first 20 take advan-
tage Of the sale constituted the great
est number that ever waited outside
the institution for the doors TO open
II IS estimated BY T. J. Murphy.
head OF the brush and mirror depart
ment that more than 40 persons rush
into the building when the doors were
opened.
BY O'Clock, the northeast section Of
the first floor, where the sale IS on,
was so crowded statesmen could scarce
~ move through the buyers. Prospec-
tive buyers held back IN other parts
Of the store, waiting for an Oppor-
tUnIty 70 get into the mirror and brush
department
In previous sales. the ruAl has come
late IN the afternoon, after the Gov
eminent departments close. With to-
days early start, Il is believed By the
close Of business tonight the biggest
special sale ever conducted by tbs
store viii have become q part OF its
history
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
THRONG OF WOMEN
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Downtown Corner Is Crowd
ed Early by Happy
Purchasers.

Attention Of passers-bv was attract
ed today by the thrOng Of women who.
as early as us o'clock. had assem-
bled at the corner Of Eleventh and c
streets. Laughing and chatting, and
discussing the offerings Of the shop
windows, the gathering might. have
been taken for picnic crowd about
to set forth on the days excursion.
Those who watched the scene from
the opposite side Of the street had
their curiosity further aroused by the
fact that one or more policemen, in
the best Of humOr. were also on hand,
evidently for the purpose Of managing
the crowd
The reason for the early gathering
did not become apparent until the
doors Of the Palais Royal swung open
the great store was soon thTonged
with women. all evidently bent upon
arriving at the same destination
The Notwithstanding crowds were
due TO the brush. comb. and mirror
sale, which viii continue throughout
today and tomorrow
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
goods" JOIN THE STRIKE
AT COLORADO UNIVERSITY
Girls Remain Away From Glasses and Agree to Obey Stu
dent Committee Posted About Campus
Conferences Prove FruitleSS.

BOULDER, Col, oct 26.-Re-enfOrced
by about 800 women students and prac-
tically every man in the institution.
who did not take part in the first
demonstration, the student body Of the
University of Colorado. which has been
striking because Of the suspension OF
seventeen members for hazing. decided
today to remain out at least one more
day.
\ three-hour conference between the
faculty committee and committee
from the students faued TO end in an
agreement
The goods Of the university held a
mass meeting last night at which 1t
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
PHTHISIS MORTALITY
HIGH FOR PRINTERS
tuberculosis Death Toll in This
Trade SIS Per
Cent.

tuberculosis is responsible for Sis
per cent Of the total mortality among
printers, photographers, and pressmen,
according to the figures prepared by
Dr.. CTessy l.. Wilbur, chief statisti-
clan OF the Census Bureau The death
toll from this cause in these trades
leads all other professions and call
ings by many thousands yearly.
Among farmers and agriCUlturiSt IS
the death levy from tuberculosis of
the lungs Is the lowest, only 26.2 per
cent of the mortality at the age pc
Rod Of > TO "a years being attributed
to this disease.
Following is a list Of other trades
and professions win their respective
death rates due to tuberculosis:
JanitOrs and sections. 474 per cent.
clerks and copyists, 442; clerEymen,
Il: BARRIERS, 400, bartenders. 81, mer-
chants and dealers, 1913, and black
smiths, % per cent
These figures were compiled from
statistics gathered over a death reg
iStratiOu, and which represent more
than So per cent Of the total esti-
mated population Of the United States
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
INPUDENT ROBBER
TAKES MANS WATCH
w. H. Winters Forced to
Hold Up Hands at Point of
Revolver, He Reports.
..ThrnW IN Ynur hands"

Throw up your hands"
w II. Winters. of 1910 Twelfth street
northwest, reported this morning he
was surprised last night when a man
thrust the muzzle OF a pistol into his
face and demanded alI his valuable. He
was passing a vacant lot at Euclid
street, near Twelfth, about 1880 o'clock.
He told the man he had nothing of
any value.
You're deceiving me. and If you don't
come across III shoot daylight through
you ana roll your old carcass over on
yonder lot"
Fearing the highwayman was In
earnest, Winters. with his hands aloft,
told the mai 10 60 through his pOck-
cts The highWayman did. and walked
away with a gOld-hlled watch and 81 l5
IN money.
Stand where you are, and II you
make any noise III fiX you with this
see said the robbeT, pointing 70 his
pistol as he walked away.
Winters says the man was dressed
like a hod-carrier and appeared 70 be
about forty years Of age.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
LAWYERS TO CONFER
ON CRIPPEN APPEAL
Will Decide Tomorrow as to
CourSe-GirTS Acquittal
Cheers Doctor.

LONDON. Oct 26-It will be def
initely decided tomorrow by lawyers
representing Dr. II. II. CTippen. thu
American under death sentence for the
murder Of Belle Elmore Crippen, his
wife, whether an appeal will be taken
for the American in hope Of saving
his life
Arthur Newton. who acted as chief
Of counsel for Crippen I'm the prepar-
alton OF his case, announced today he
would confer with his client tomorrow
when they would decide on q definite
course.
Or. Crippe7 is reported to have re
covered much Of his cOmpOsUre. He
was highly Tieased 10 learn that his
sweetheart, Ethel Clare Leneve, had
been acquitted Of the charge Of being
an accessory after the fact in the muir
der
Jail attendants declare Crippen was
light hearted for the first time since his
incarceration when he learned Of Miss
Leneve's acquittai.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
TAFT WILL ATTEND
ANNUAL BANQUET
Accepts Invitation of Society of
Mayflower Certificate
of Membership.

After he had been presented with a
handsomely engraved certificate Of men,
bership in the society, President Taft
today accepted an invitation to attend
the annual BANQUET Of the Society Of
the MayflOWer, TO be held at the New
Willard Hotel, November q
The invitation was extended by AsSo-
ciate Justice Brown, Ernest ". Brad
ford and Thomas 6 Hopkins, who are
officers of the historic society. This
committee also presented the President
with his certificats Of membership. The
certificate shows that Mr.. Taft is a de-
scendant Of Francis Cooke, one of the
pilgrims who came over on the May
Tower
The certificate is dated January IS,
1910, and is numbered 3t91.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

was voted not to strike. by ballot of
l64 to lS2. At a later meeting of the
entire student body. however. they
voted almost unanimously with the men
TO remain away from classes
A meeting was held on Gamble Field,
and LOO attended. The meeting voted
TO place the entire matter in the hands
Of the student committee and TO re-
turn to school Thursday morning in
case this body so directed.
The commission will meet with the
faculty members again this afternoon.
Pickets We're stationed about the lIni-
VeTsity throughout the morning. who
request ed the students not 10 attend
classes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF GEORGIA DEAD
Allen D. Gambler, Long Active in
Politics, Succumbs After
Long Illness.

ATLANTA Ca. Oct. 26.-Former
Gov. Allen D. Gambler died today, at
the age Of seventy-four, at his home
on Edgewood avenue, after a long
illness.
He served in Congress from 1882
to 1880. was secretary OF state Of
Georgia from 1894 TO 1895. and was
governor from 1888 TO 1902
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
White House Callers.

Secretary Nagel
Associate Justice Brown
Senator Cullom.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop.
Commissioner PrOUty.
Commissioner Clements.
Secretary Mosely. Of the J. c. c.
Bishop Earl Cranston.
Edward 5. Bradford.
Thomas :. Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
TURKEY OBTAINS LOAN.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-It IS understood ne
yOuations between the Turkey and the
German. Austrian. and Hungarian
banks for a $30.O000G0 loan are practical
~ closed successfully. The loan was re-
fused by France.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
The Palais Royal
Beginning TOmorO Morning
Another Record Sale of Brushes, Etc.
Beginning O'clock Tomorrow Morning
Significant

With bargains to be offered tomorrow in the late May sale Of
Brushes and Mirrors The Times announcement of them repeat
ed here's epeated-with the positive that word
adverse criticism will be thought uttered by the thousands
Times readers The reader who attended the May knows that
every statement justified; those who did not attend have heard from
those who did
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
EXT RA
Press Opinions

The following, clipped from the
news columns of the various
newspapers, give the reporters
views of the past sales and the
excitement they created.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Nail Brushes, 21C
Some Worth 75C

The lady and gentleman use a
nall brush Digging below the nails
with a knife is both harmful and
vulgar.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

Fitted with bristles to Withstand
water Very few worth less than
soc. All with adjustable long
handles.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

The supply Of these
lots being limited
the distribution is
confined 70 readers
OF our announce
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

Mems and Women's, with all coarse
and coarse and fine teeth; S and
inch lengths Two for price Of one
two for &c
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

NOUFON <
This Palais Royal
Coupon and Twenty
FIVE (25) Cents en-
titles bearer 70 two
% twenty-five (25)
cent bottles OF Lam
bert'S Lis term e
Good only for Thurs
day, October q.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
HOW A CHlLD'S MIND WORKS
Some Reflections Prompted by a boys
Devotion to His First
6hOea.

When a child shows an absorbing deyo-
ton to an object which has nothing to do
with his entertainment or comfort, how Is
his mind working? What does the object
represent to him? It has come, BY some
strange process Of babyish reasoning, to
stand for supreme beauty, and when he
goes further and for the sake OF the OBJ
ject will endure hardship and venture
danger, isn't the child in the position OF
the savage in regard 70 his fetch? May
not his devotion be called the stirring OF
the religious insunct7
These reflections are prompted by the be-
hayior OF little boy 2 years old. q little
chap rather more than ordinarily self
willed and intelligent His peculiarly first
showed itself to q weekend visitor q few
minutes after his arrival. He Is very shy
Of strangers, and positively refused to have
anything to do with the newcomer, who
expended all his Establishments In vain.
Then suddenly he came near for the mo-
ment quite fearless.
Where did you get the new shOesY' he
asked. Did faver give EN- TO your" The
visitor acquitted father OF any connection
with the purchase OF the shoes, and the
baby drew away again. After q brief in
terval he came back.
Have you got on stockings. tooP' he
| inquired. on being assured that she had.
the child inspected them carefully and
then again went away, refusing 20 unger
/ for further conversation.
The mother explained that new shoes and
stockings were the childs chief earthly ioy.
Some time before his father had brought
/ home a pair OF new shoes for him. Ne
put them on, and for the rest OF the day
went about with an awed expression Az
night, when he was being undressed. he
begged 20 be allowed 20 20 10 bed with bi,
shoes on. He was told that people didn'
do that, was tucked up protesting and ieft
10 go to sleep.
| When the family got up from dinner. al
hour after, they heard sounds OF cryinl
from the nursery. on Inspection they fount
the baby sobbsng bitterly. He had beer
crying ever since he was left alone be-
cause his shoes had been taken from him
When they we're put on, sticking out odd,
from his little nightdress, he curled up an,
went 70 sleep peacefully.
For days after that he walked carefully
though by nature a tOmboy. He never RAJ
out IN the rain. his favorite trick. becaus
his shoes got wet lie stopped stamping
his feet when he was naughty because 1
was bad for the shoes. He could be got 4
70 anything m the world by an appeal 4
the shoes
Stockings worked upon him IN the sam
; fashion II he did not so 10 sleep a. 500
! az be was left IN the nursery. he woul
, climb out OF his crib drag a new stochn
} from the drawer. and fall asleep olutehin
, Il iendery. Though tmid with strangers
he would run up 10 passersby and ask G
, look az their shoes.-Boston HAn-i4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
.BLUFFED BY AN OLD WOMAN
stands Guard in Her Homestead and
HaIts = Railroad Corpora
tAon.

A little old lady with a shawl over her
shoulders Is shaking q thin finger az the
olamorous army that Is tearing away the
earth where Newark street used 70 be in
extending the westward rim OF the amphi-
theater where presently the new Michigan
Central station Will lift it's white columns
In Detroit. Mich.
For many nights the little old lady has
not slept. Saturday. when a steam shovel
tore away her front yard. she drove back
the diggers with an empty revolver and
box OF flour in time 20 save her cottage
from being ripped down. They thought
the box Of flour was dynamite ana scat
tered when she threatened TO toas Il
amongst them.
Then the little old lady got an Injunction
and the steam shovel has halted a few
yards from her door. but a big foreman
with red face and a wide hat stood this
morning on a fiat car looking down at the
little old lady with an amused and plying
smile.
He knows that the railroad has the Law
behind II and that Mrs. Catherine Hines
cottage must so as scores OF others have
gone 10 make way for progress and i'm.
provement
The little old iadY's husband died -four
months ago. after forty-one years OF TOT
for 81 a day for the mighty corporation
ne and his wife won by desperate savinr
and In which they lived for thirty years
4 buried my brother Tuesday" said Mrs
Hines. and / come home and see ruiz
comm down on me and Eits IN the par
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
AMERICAN TEAM WINS root RACE
worlds Record for Twenty Miles
Broken An New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The American
team OF Hans Holmes and William Queal
won the twenty international foot
race tonight az the Madison square garden
I'M the worlds record time OF one hour
twenty minutes Hnd seven seconds
four minutes. twenty-three and four-fifths
seconds better than the previous record.
The Canadian team of Fred Meadows
and Abhie Woods was second and the
Swedish team OF Gusta Ljungstrom and
John SVanberg was third
Six teams for as many cOuntrles-Amcr-
lea Canada, Sweden, Finland. Italy and
France-started and all finished. The run
ming was go as you please and the teams
relieved each other as they saw fit
The new record set tonight Is the sec
ond for the distance In which Queal has
had a share. Last August he and swan
berg who was on the third team tonight.
covered twenty miles under similar cOndi-
tons In time only four minutes. twenty
three and four-fifths seconds more than
the winning team tonight The teams fn-
ished in tile following order.
American, Hans Holmes and William
Oueal. Canada, Fred Meadows and Abble
I Woods; Sweden, Gusta LjungstrOm and
I John Svanberg' Finland Karl Niemienen
and William Kelehmainen: France, Henri
81 Yves and Pierre Larque; Italy. AlessiC
I Nambra and William Maioii.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Roy Magee spent Sunday at the Hen
erickson home.
John W. Bates and Arthur Gaines arc
away on a trip out west.
Miss Beth KratE took supper with Miss
Anna Campbell Friday evening.
Roy Magee and Miss Clara Hendrickson
spent Sunday afternoon at the Olin home
Miss Clara Hendrickson and brother
chester, are visiting their sister in David
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rasmus Jacobsen and fam
lily were visitors at the Petersen home sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs John Hendrickson have
gone to Indiana and Illinois to visit friends
and relatives.
The new minister Of the Irvington Chris
tian church will speak in the pulpit at
lrvington for the first time today.
A number Of the Irvington girls who
attend the Benson High school attended a
Halloween party given by the high school
in Benson.
The program and box social given by
district No 20 was we'll attended and en-
jOyed by all. Something over Si2 proceeds
was reported.
The members of the CONGREGATIONAL
church were unable to have Sunday even
ing services on account OF trouble with the
lighting machines.
The Christian Endeavor society OF the
Christian church had its regular business
meeting Wednesday evening Nomination
of officers took place
The Halloween social given by the
gational church at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. knight was quite a success
and well attended. A good time was re-
ported by all.