davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

mis- clever woman has not wrinkle
on her fqce; she has perfected a mar.
wonderful change IN her face In a single
night. For removing wrinkles and devel-
derfully rapid
she made herself the woman she 10
today and brought about the wonderful
change In her appearance in q secret ano
pleasant manner. Her complexion Is AZ
clear and fair as that OF a child; She
bust and well-developed form. She had
thin, scrawny eye-lashes and eyebrows,
made them long thick and beautiful by
her own methods.
You can imagine her JOY when by her
own simple discovery, she removed avery
wrinkle from her face and developed her
thin neck and form 70 beautiful proper
N0thiuE is taken into the stomach, no
mask or common massage. no harmless
BY her new process she removes win
kles and develops the whole figure plump
II is simply astonishing the hundreds
of women who write in regarding the
wonderful results from this new new beauty nT
face and form after beauty doctors and
other methods failed.
Mary Merritt. OF wis, writes her wrin-
kles have entirely disappeared. Miss
Hanson writes, her bust Is beauufuliy
developed and wrinkles rome Mrs MARI
The valuable new beauty book which
Madame, Cunninghain Is sending tree TO
ing to womankind, az II makes known her
remarkable methods OF identifying the
face and figure OF unattractive women.
All our readers should write her at
once and she viii send you. absolutely
free, everything she agrees and will show
our readers how TO quickly remove wrtn-
klOB; how to develop the bust; how 20
make long. thick syoiashss and eyebrows;
how TO instantly remove Superfluous haar;
f T.S1i SS F' SS% to Ts%S1s oro.s
under the eyes; how 70 quickly remove
double chini how 20 build up nunken
cheeks and add flesh 20 the bodyi how ~
dGrken gray hair and stop hair faAhnal
how TO remove warts ana moleS.
Simply address your letter to Evelyn
Cunningham, Suite S44, Randolph st,
Chicago, Ill, and don't send any money
because particulars are free, as this
charming woman is doing her utmost to
benefit girls or women in need of secret
information, which will add to their
beauty and make life sweeter and lovelier
in every way.
Now is the time to write and learn her
beauty secrets, lest your beauty passes,
even as the petals OF a rose Withers into
the drift of yesterdays flower.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Miss Ethel Hendee, secretary OF the
extension work department OF the Young
womens Christian association, and Miss
Lillian Lotus, director OF the lunch, ex-
pect TO leave Monday for a months vaoa-
ton TO be spent in camping az Wall Lake,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Mr.. Henry Lott, Most
Able Teacher and
Pianist, Saws:

II had the pleasure Of in
spectihg the Huntington Piano Of
fered by the Bennett Co. in their
special Huntington Club and
uuhesitatingly say II Is a piano Of
superior. grade, embracing general
high character in construction and
tonal quality. With reference to
the Bennett Club would say IL is
unusual and that the price aud ad-
vantages make il the greatest buy
ing opportunity ever offered to
those contemplating buying q
piano Yours truly,
HENRY LOTT,
Pianist and Teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Mr.. Pond has national reputation
among advertising men. being especially
we'll known in the south, where he re-
sided prior TO his arrival in Omaha last
spring.
Mr.. Pond has contributed many arti-
Giles to some OF the foremost magazines
in the country on his fRvorlte subject,
Advertising. The latest publicity be-
ing given him in the August number Of
Judicious Advertising--a magazine pub
lished in Chicago-whlch contains his
speech delivered before the Omaha Ad
Club at their noon day luncheon on
June Z.
Orchard Il Wilhelm are certainly TO be
congratulated on having secured the
the services of a man so able and widely
known as is Mr.. Pond.
The firm Of Miller, Stewart & Bea-
ton, have not as yet announced the name
of Mr.. Ponds successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Miss Blanche sorenson, leader Of thC
music department OF the WOmsn's club
lett last week for an extended western trip
she viii so 10 the coast BY way OF the
Canadian Pacific road, visiting various
cities and points OF interest IN Msnitobs
and British Columbia. visit the coast citie.
ana return by way OF the Southern Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Orchard & Wilhelm
Secure Services of
Prominent Ad-
vertiSing Man
Mr.. Frank B. Pond, Formerly with
Miller, Stewart & BeatOn, Takes
Up New Duties at Once.

Mr.. Frank b. Pond, advertising man
ager for the firm of Miller, Stewart &
Beaton, today announced his resignation
and simultaneously comes the announce
ment that the Orchard & Wilhelm Car
pet Company have secured his services
as the manager Of their advertising and
mail order department.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

hold its annual meeting Saturday after
noon AZ oolocl, al the public library. AZ
this meeting, the annual election Of Officers
viii be held and the delegate 70 the Inter
national Esperanto Association meeting
which Is held al Washington n. C., August
y. viii be chosen. Or. y. II. Bruening Is
now president OF the state association, Rev.
Charles T. Lang Of Blair, the secretary.
Miss Gertrude Bailey, teacher in the
Omaha schools, recently attained high
Grtde in The preliminary examination Of the
North American Esperanto association, The
diploma then received entities her to teach
tho language.
At the meeting OF the Frances willard
woman's Christian Temperance union,
which is to be held Wednesday afternoon
At Hanscom park, George Covell, who was
the unions delegate to the prohibition
convention. will give a report OF the con-
vention. Rev. Frank High and others will
speak at the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Ia. Miss Hendee's mother and Miss LOTUS
aunt will accompany them. In the absence
of Miss LOTUS Miss Bertha Davis win be
in charge of the lunch department Miss
Davis, who has been business secretary, ex-
poets to leave the first OF September for
Chicago to take q special course at the
Chicago association training school.
Miss Ida H. Melcher, who succeeds Miss
Davis as business secretary. will assume
her duties Monday.
Miss Florence Iilieros assistant business
secretary, returns Monday for a three
weeks vacation.
Mrs. f. IL. Cole, president of the Ne
braska Federation of wOmen's clubs, has
been invited by B. M. Baker, president of
the National Conservation council, to an
point as delegates to the conservation con-
vention five Nebraska club women Con-
servation is a subject in which the club
women Of the country have expressed con-
siderable interest, and the Nebraska presi-
dent feels that the club women of her state
will be glad to be represented, and glad to
attend She is not yet ready TO announce
the appointments.
The West Side Women's Christian Tam
perance union will meet Friday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Among the Women's Clubs

Travellers Aid Department Young Womns Association
One Of Important Branches WorkSummer
ment Begins Season Tyson LAkGenera Gossip
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

The West Side Women's Christian Tenn
perance union will meet Friday evening
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08

and rebellion in his heart, had inaugu-
rated the first strike for higher wages,
and he knew himself and his unfor-
tunate descendants to be cast from the
garden to commons; from roses to
weeds, from plenty to scarcity, from
pleasurable work to hard, grinding
toll. The world, the flesh and the
devil are brutal task masters and these
are they who ply the lash upon the
backs of all who have not taken SER
vice from the man of Nazareth; de-
manding long hours of exacting labor,
and paying full wage in the coin of
their realm-broken spirits, hopeless
hearts, bodies prematurely aged and
lowered with stiff and aching joints,
the final death, spiritual and eternal.
'Tis the joy of the right-hearted that
an ever increasing number of people
the world over, are needing the voice,
"Come unto Me all We that labor and
are heavy laden and will give you
rest, for my yoke is easy and my burd-
EN- is light" the labor world coming
back to its first Edenic allegiance.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08
SUPPOSED TO
BE A WEASEL

Prior to Tuesday night for a week a
state OF more or less excitement pre-
vailed in the premises of b. f. Cohen,
the clothier, Church street, caused bv
a pesky little animal that had found
It's way into the cellar and domiciled
itself in the heating system, which at
+, this season is out of commission.
The little animal did not confine it.
self to the cellar. but took in the whole
range of pipe. At one hour of the dav
1t would be heard rattling about the
furnace in the cellar; the next dav it
would produce ghost-like sounds in
the walls where the heating pipe is
embedded and again it would appear
IN the upper stories. especially in the
bath room, where on more than one
occasion it was seen poking its head
or paws out through the register.
BY last Sunday all were convinced
that the animal was weasel, which
had crawled through the air duct into
the cellar landing directly into the
furnace, whence it proceeded to ex-
plore the heatpipe and finding the
place to its liking decided to preempt
1T. In order to dislodge the little in
truder Mr.. Cohen Sunday built fire
IN the furnace, heating the house up
to degree that made it impossible to
remain indoors. When the fire went
out it was found that the animal was
still IN the pipe and was as frisky as
ever
AT this juncture Police officer John
Grier Voris was appealed to and an
attack was planned. On Tuesday even
ing about O'Clock party of men as
sembled in the cellar of the Cohen
residence, among them were George
d. Edmondson, proprietor of the
house, his son Frank, Harry Hixson
and Frank Walker.
The attack was we'll planned. The
| heating pipe was taken down By the
light of the lantern far in the pine.
out of reach of a mans arm. the
weasel could be seen. Expecting
something of this sort the party had
come provided with a large mill tongs.
Seizing these Harry Hixson reached
into the pipe and dragged forth the
animal. As it fell to the ground Frank
Walker with an.agile movement, lest it
escape, placed his foot upon its head.
Here is where the story ends-it was
not weasel, but an animal of the
genus mephitis, commonly ycleped
| skunk. Indisputable evidence was fur
nished by the animal itself promptly
and on the spot as it brought into re-
quisition the only means of defense
with which it is furnished The at
mosphere was heavy and fetid in the
vicinity of the cellar for awhile. Mr..
Walker out of consideration for the
public went home by the more unfre-
quented streets
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08
A HARD TASKMASTER

The Rev. \. J. Trey, pastor of the
First Baptist church, took as his
theme, God, the Organizer of the
Worlds Labor. " The text taken was
Genesis 2:l5: "And the Lord God
took the man and put him in the
Garden of Eden to dress and to keer
it"
God early set man to work, well
knowing that the bread of idleness is
curse to him that eats it.
JehovahIconstituted himself the head
employer, nor has he ever resigned his
position. No man, no matter how
widely he may control, can safely for
get that he is, after all, subordinate
to God. This arrangement was a most
gracious one for Adam, as he discover
ed after the primal walking delegate
had sowed the seeds of dissatisfaction
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08
FARM
A BIG PROFIT

George B. Markle of Hazleton, whose
poultry operations are at Espy, be-
lieves that dollars will make eggs,
judging by the methodical business
like manner in which he is investing
in the project.
The work of getting the farm in
readiness for the purpose to which it
will be put, has practically been COM
pleted with investing money in the
project. Passengers on the ID. L. &
w. get good view of the farm as the
train passes through Espy.
In one corner of the cold storage
plant and working automatically, the
machinery starts itself when the tenn
peratu1e rises to given point, and
stops when certain low point is
reached. In this manner an even
temperature is secured, and there the
poultry, eggs and produce can be stor-
ed until Mr.. Markle desires to place
it on the market.
Under the direction of Superintend-
ent G. R. Stauffer, formerly of Halle
ton, it is to be one of the largest pou-
ltry farms in the world. What has
been done thus far can be said to be
merely preliminary, but 600 chickens,
raised from peeps, make a fair sized
flock for start. Nothing but white
leghorns, white and black minorcas
and Rhode Island reds, hens that Law
white shelled eggs, are being raised
Z Everything is practically in resdi-
ness for the Matching of eggs with in
cubators. All reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding, Mr.. Markle thinks
little of the idea of Matching eggs by
electricity, and he is installing a NAM
moth incubator that will hatch 2,400
eggs at a time. Directly connected
with the incubator cellar is large,
modernly designed brooding house for
the chicks, while not far distant is
the large laying house, 800 feet long
and 20 feet deep, facing the south,
and separated into is compartments.
In another section of the farm the
pigeons are fast becoming a small
army of themselves. From 600 in the
start, this spring, their number has
already increased to l.500 and are of
the homer and Carneux varieties. 1t
will not be long before some of them
will be placed on the market.
The appointments of the farm could
not be more complete. The buildings
are lighted throughout by electricity,
and water is pumped to all parts COM
bining the luxuries of town life. The
whole farm shows the masterhand be-
hind the wisely directed dollar. Thou
sands of fruit trees have been planted,
as have carload after carload of chest
nut and walnut trees. Mr.. Markle has
planted with an eye to the future.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08
A Benevolent Censor.

A trio of young ladies spent some
weeks last year at an out of the way
village in the mountain region. They
found the village postmaster a quaint
old character, whose ways were as ori-
ginal as they were startling, so that
the daily trip to the postof1ice became
Il real event.
us there any mail for US, major?"
asked one of the young ladies as she
appeared at the window one morning.
NO; they amt thing for you all
this mawnin', Miss Mary" was the re.
ply. They wasn't nothin' come for
you but letter that looked like aGver-
tisin, an so I opened It, and sure
enough 1t was jest some advertisements
about somethin' or other. and | says
TO myself. says l. Now, Miss Mary
don't want to tote such stuff as rhal
home with her. and so l throwed il in
the waste box."-Youth's Companion
l never knew an early rising hard.
working. prudent man. careful Of his
earnings and strictly honest. who com.
planned of bad luck Addison.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Two.
RESOLUTION

proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, so as to eliminate the require
ment OF payment of taxes as a aualifi-
cation of the right to vote.
Resolved df the House of Representa-
uVes concur). That tfr following amend
ment to the Constitution of the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania be- and the same
is hereby, proposed, in accordance with
the eighteenth article thereof:
That section one Of article eight be
amended. by striking out the fourth
numbered paragraph thereof so that the
said section shall read as follows:
Section l. Every male citizen twenty
one years OF age, possessing the follow
Ing qualifications, shall be entitled to
vote at all elections, subject however to
such laws requiring and regulating the
registration of electors as the General
Assembly may enact.
First. He shall have been n citizen Of
the United States at least one month.
Second. He shall have resided in the
state one year COR IT, having previously
been n qualified elector or native-born
citizen of the State he shall have re-
moved thcrefrom and returned. then six
months). Immediately preceding the cleo
ton.
Third. lie shall have resided in the
election district where he shall offer to
vote at least two months Immediately
preceding the election.
A true copy Of Resolution No =
ROBERT McAFEE.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08

CENSOR|AL DIST

= The seventh annual meeting of the
Seventeenth Censorial District, COM
prising Montour, Columbia, Northum.
berland, and Snyder counties will be
held in the court house at Blooms.
burg, Thursday, September 10, 1910.
The district censoIs are Drs. II. NJ.
Becker, p. G. Newbaker and L. b.
Kline.
Each censorial district holds meet
ing at least every two years, for the
purpose of increasing acquaintance,
goodfelIowship and organization
among the physicians of the district
All physicians residing in the district
who are eligible to membership in a
component medical society are cordi-
ally invited to the meeting.
The meeting held at Sunbury one
year ago was more largely attended
than any preceding district meeting.
The aim is to have a grand rally of
the medical profession at Bloomsbury
the present year. Not only are mem
bers of county societies entitled to
membership in the censorial body but
all physicians resident i'll the district
possess all the rights and privileges
thereof and are most earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Following is the program:
Mpruinp SnSSinn II NJ
Organization.
Address of Welcome, DR.. Wm. T.
Vance, Berwick, President Columbia
County Medical Society.
Resonse, DR.. H. W. Gass, Sunbury.
Registration, Reading minutes.
Treatment of Eclampsia, DIR. J. H.
Bowman. Berwick.
Discussion led by DR.. E. NJ. Miller,
Beavertown.
Dinner at Exchange Hotel at 12
O'Clock.
Afternoon session, p. NJ.
Metabolism in its relation to Dis
ease, DR.. Sidney Davis, Milton, Dis
cussion opened by DR.. j. NJ. Maurer,
Shamokin.
Therapeutic Nihilism, DR.. ]. r.
Montgomery, Bloomsbury, Discussion
opened by DR.. G. A. Stock. Danville.
Report of cases and closing words.
General business.
Adjournment
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08
Had a Mere TrifIe.

A doctor calling on n patient who
had been very Ill. but was now con
valesceut. said to the latters wife:
You must be careful in regard to
his diet for few days"
Yes. / know that" was the reply
He has just had his dinner. and |
didn't give him anything bur cup of
coffee and two or three warm bis
cults and piece Of pie and couple
of doughnuts and one slice of bread
with gooseberry preserves on it. |
have just been telling him he couldn't
have anything very substantial right
away until his Stummick was Std
dier."-New York Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08
SURFACE WRITES
On BED BUGS

To an inquirer who writes the De-
partment of Health asking how to rid
his house of bed bugs Prof. Surface,
Economic Zoologist, to whom this let
ter was referred, outlined the follow
ing procedure in his reply:
81 received your letter addressed to
the State Health Department and for
warded to me for reply. | beg to say
that the various means of getting rid
of bed bugs which you have tried, are
least efficient by those who have had
real practical experience. These means
are all right for destroying germs, but
when it comes to crawling bugs, they
are not so satisfactory. There are two
methods of destroying bed bugs.
One is to apply thoroughly alcoholic
solution of bichloride of mercury or,
in other words, corrosive sublimate.
This is not only extremely poisonous,
but fatal to pests. 1t kills them when
ever it touches them. 1t can be put
into an oil can and injected into the
cracks and crevices, if Immediately
after using it the can is emptied and
washed we'll, Iinsed with water, and
then oiled or filled with oil to prevent
further action of the corrosive materi-
al. You can, of course, not keep it in
a metal oil can for very long time,
because it will readily corrode the
metal and eat its way through. 1t can
be kept in bottle, and when you wish
to use it transfer it to spring bottom
oil can, and inject it where you wish.
You need not be afraid to use this
material freely, even though it is rank
poison when taken internally.
The other means, which is certain
to get rid of bed bugs, is to fumigate
thoroughly with hydrocyanic acid gas.
This deadly gas is made by dropping
potassium cyanide or so-called prussic
acid into sulfuric acid and water, in a
tightly closed room, and leaving it
instantly, so that the operator will not
breathe it in the least. 1t does not in
jure any fabric, metal, food OF other
material, although it will kill living
plants. animals and insects of all kinds
when used at the proper strength.
While it is safe to use, it must be used
with considerable care, and for this
reason, have prepared an article en-
titled household fumigation, which is
published in one of the Monthly Bul.
letins of the Division of Zoology
which is sent free to persons desiring
it. Minute directions are thelein Civ.
en-. This is the most absolutely certain
method of getting rid of bed bugs and
other household pests. 1t is rather ex.
pensive, but it cleanes the house COM
pletely and is satisfactory. [ have
fumigated several houses, mills, ware.
houses, etc. in our experimental work
and know whereof | speak in saying
that it is effective. -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-08

and coordinate Jurisdiction. composed
of three judges each. The said courts in
Philadelphia shall he designated respect-
lively as the court of common pleas num-
Der one, number two number three
number four and number five. but the
number of said courts may be by law
increased from time to time and shall he
In like manner designated by successive
numbers. The number of judges in any
of said courts, or in any county where
the establishment of an additional court
may be authorized by law, may be in
creased. from time TO time. and when
ever such increase shall amount in the
whole to three, such three Judges shall
compose n distinct and separate court as
aforesaid, which shall be numbered as
aforesaid. In Philadelphia all suits Shall
be instituted in the said courts of COM
mon pleas without designating the num-
ber of the said court, and the several
courts shall distribute and apportion the
business among them in such manner as
shall be provided by rules Of court and
each court. to which any suit shall be
thus assigned. shall have exclusive t,iris-
diction thereof, subject to change of
venue. as shall be provided by law
In the county Of Allegheny all the
jurisdiction and powers now vested in
the several numbered courts OF common
pleas shall be vested in one court of com
mon pleas. composed of all the Judges in
commission in said courts. Such Juris-
diction and powers shall extend to all
proceedings at law and in equity which
shall have been instituted in the several
numbered courts, and shall be subject to
such changes as may he made by law
and subject to change Of venue as pro-
vided by law The president judge Of
said court shall he selected as provided
by law The number of judges in said
court may be by law i ~-eased from
time to time This amendmea shall take
effect on the first day of January sue
ceeding its adoption.
true copy Of Resolution No. g.
ROBERT McAFEE.
=, Secretary OF the Commonwealth.