davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

represented by four decorated pieces
of apparatus and headed by Chief A
N. Clifford is his automobile.
In the equestrian division were
George Baker, Arthur Baker, J. B.
Phillips, j. C. Webster, Loyis Schnei-
der, Ruth Blumve, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cooper and Mrs. Cooper's two sisters,
M. S. Pashgian, e. c. STEELE, DIR. Lee
Deming, J. p. Kerner, Miss Mary
Ahrens, Miss Louise Frizzell, Miss
Helen Brown, Glenn Cregier, Charles
Green and Revel English. There were
also sixteen members of the Out West
club is the parade.
Miss Edith Edminson entered an au-
tomobile flower basket, made of dusty
miller and pink geraniums. Mrs. Wal
ter Raymond's electric was decorated
with pepper and California holly or
heteromeles berries.
Annandale Country club had the last
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
The Torture
Or BOiIs
Many Cases of This Painful Disease
Have Been Cured by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
A Trial Package Sent Free

Furuncles, or boils, is one of the old
est diseases Of history. Every one ia
miliar with the case of Job, of whom
it was said in the Bible that the sur
face of his body was completely COW
cred with>them, and the disease is re-
ferred to by many people nowadays
as Jobs Disease"
Boils consist of large, projecting
points of Inflammation situated on the
skin, and extending into the connective
tissue. They usually terminate in a
suppuration and the formation of a
central slough or core, and when the
boil comes to q head and breaks, the
abscess tends to heal, leaving a cica-
triX, or scar.
This disease occurs most frequently
on the back of the neck, although they
may occur anywhere on the surface of
the skin.
Boils seldom occur singly but usu-
ally come in considerable numbers, and
frequently succeed one another in rapid
succession Of a considerable period,
and their presence always indicates
lowered state Of vitality, and de-
PRAYED, depleted and impoverished con-
dition of the blood.
The pain attendant on a single boil
is prolonged for three or four days, and
no sooner Is the pain of one gotten
rid of than that of another begins,
until the person Is completely worn
out with suffering.
When the boil involves a nerve fla
ment, the pain is most excruciating
and almost uncomfortable.
The treatment for the cure of fur
uncles or boils should be directed to-
ward rectifying errors of nutrition,
improving the general health, elimi-
mating poisons and impurities from the
blood. and toning up and strengthen
ing the kidneys, bowels and other
eliminating organs.
The preparations of sulphur have
the most pronounced influence in curing
boils, and of these preparations the
sulphide of calcium is by far the most
powerful and effective.
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS,
which contain calcium sulphide, have
been exceedingly successful in the
treatment and cure of boils, as they
diminish the Inflammation and sup
puration, and, besides, act so power
fully upon the blood that the impuri-
ties which are the underlying cause of
hollis. are completely eliminated, and
The disease having nothing further to
keep it going, rapidly disappears.
Stuart's Calcium Waters not only
cure boils, but all other blood and skin
diseases. except leprosy, which is in
ing from any of the various skin mani
festations dependent upon impure
blood. YOU should give this celebrated
remedy a fair trial
Secure a box on your way downtown
this morning for SOC, and drop us card
requesting a sample, which we viii
gladly send you. Address f. "A. Stuart
Company, 175 Stuart Bldg Marshall,
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
SEVERE STORM
FAILS TO MAR
GREAT TOURNEY
PASADENA PAGEANT BREAKS
ALL PAST RECORDS
CHARIOT RACES POSTPONED FOR
ONE WEEK
Thousands of People Line Streets OF
Crown City and See Procession
of Beautiful Floral
Floats
,Contlnued fram Page ONE,

Nick Bottom, wearing the ass head
which he has made famous, and SIX
elves. Following them came seven
dragon flies with large heliotrope
wings.
The body of the automobile was OIL
pink flowers. In the center was pa
yilion. under which sat Titania, rep
resented by Carol Green, and wearing
immense pink wings. She was sur
rounded by her maids in Waltlng'
The Young women who rode We're
Miss Carol Green as Titania and the
Misses Dorothy Traphagen, cara
Baker. Natalie BrokaW, Helene Hart
man. Winona Bassett, Roberta Miles
Ina PenMarden, Beatrice Waugh, Ellz-
abeth Frost, Marian Brown, Pearl Dus-
tin. Helen Hadley, Vira Grauert, Luz
ella Brentner. Ada Black, Beatrlce
Robinson, Lenora Ong, Helen Hoicomp'
Vera Swartout, Merna Brown anu
Louise Lawrence. .,4+
The young men were: John Bartlett
bueler. Outriders: George Loughery'
CORTLAND Knight, Kenneth Kent, Har,
old Macdonald, Earle Congdon, Harold
Pearson and Stewart Phelps. FOOT
men. John Thomas, Albert Cole,
Frank Chaffee, Roscoe Cattel, Austin
Roberts, Chris Muckerman, George
Grimm, George Felker, OrNllle WHt-S
sew and Kenneth Nekell. Halsted
Thompson was Nick Bottom. The six
elves were: Paul Rothenberg, Fred
Cannon. Fred sykes, Charles Benedict
Herbert Hertel and Charles Wales.
Dragon Flies: Harold Schaffner, Or
mond stone, Ralph Merriam. Guy
Harris, Lawrence Test, Nathan Hale
and Chester Amber.
For the first time in many years the
floats of the grade schools were not
utterly dwarfed by the high school Gre
alton. This year the grammar schools
had particularly beautiful entries, two
representing Mars and Saturn respect
lively, while third symbolized Carme-
lita playground, and the fourth, In
"Fairyland," symbolized the Arroyo
Seco park of the future, for which
every good Pasadenan as well as most
Angelenos work and wait.
Saturn was a great yellow ball on Its
automobile truck, shading off into
clouds and rings of lavender and pur-
pie.
The girls who rode on this float were:
Marguerite McNab, Florence Winters,
Frances Smith, Letha James, Lois
kimberley, Elizabeth Furlow Ethel
Graver, Margaret Boorey, Elizabeth
Taylor and Margaret Delaney.
The following boys made up the es
cort of the float: Masters George
White, Charles Ward, Sargent Toolen.
Bagnard. Wright, Hunter, Leslie Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

geaously decorated horse and runa-
bout. Miss Fern HAPPIER drove sim
liar equipage.
Pony Cart Stunning
Grant Orth, dressed in red, drove a
cart covered with roses. c. Il. Cham
berlain's pony cart, driven by his two
children, was stunning. In the pony
class were Harry Heck and William
Kellogg.
Ezra Meeker and his OK team formed
novel feature, which brought much
applause. They were appropriately
followed by Fred McAdam and Cor
don Gemmill, representing Red IN
dianS.
Margaret Quinn and Frances Crowell
had the only burro entries. D. S. Will
liams had the only tandem of saddle
horses.
The Pasadena fire department was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

float, made of its gasoline lawn mower
gayly decorated for high society.
The crowd in Pasadena was various
ly estimated at from $4,000 to 25 900.
The Pasadena police force had no diff
ficulty is handling it, and did not call
for any assistance from special officers
or Los Angeles police, as has been
their custom in the past.
The Pacific Electric and steam rail-
ways had no difficulty in handling the
people on account of the smallness of
the crowd. The day passed without
an untoward incident, not an accident
being registered or an arrest made.
Stallion Chimes Dead
SALEM, N. J., Jan. 1.-The cele-
brated stallion Chimes is dead at
Sharpstown. Salem county. Green Nc
Allister purchased him about ten days
ago from Benjamin l.. Tuft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
RInlane FIiaht Postponed

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IA cylinder
on Charles Fl. Hamilton's biplane
broke soon after he started his fight
at Overland park here today and ne
vas forced to abandon the exhibition.
He was but a fe wfeet above the
ground when the accident happened,
and landed safely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Jan'y Clearance Sales Throughout the House

broken
before We
gast the desired stock ADJUSTMENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Ribbon Clearance

81 yard, tomorrow, for exceedingly rich
embossed and dresden ribbons of the grades
universally sold at $3.50 to s.. Widths
to inches.
And 51-inch dresden ribbons of the 75c
quality at forty cents yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
HELP WANTED--MALE
NisceIIaneous-Continued.

500 men 20 to 40 years old wanted at once
for Electric Railway Motormen and Con-
ductors. $50 to 500 month; no experience
necessary; fine opportunity; no strike;
write Immediately for application blank
Adress Y-6i2 care OF Bee.
LABORERS wanted on building construc-
ton work on the new Morrell Packing
Plant at Sioux Falls, S. D. Wages t2s
per day for the first two weeks employ
ment and $40 per day after the s!rst two
weeks Steady work until February. Re-
port Immediately on job to Collins Bros.
General Contractors.
CHAUFFEURS make 500 S to sl5C oB Per
business, practical Instruction. Natl Auto
Training Assn. 62S Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

WILLIAMSBURG, at his home, III Park
Ave-, Sunday, August H. at 1920 a. m,
aged 65 years
Notice of funeral later.
CONNORS-Jessie. age Al years, beloved
wife Of Thomas Connors, St Joseph
hospital, Aug H.
Funeral Tuesday morning at st. Johns
church, 8 o'clock. Interment, St. Nary'E
Genet sry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c.. aged 60 years
10 months, 81 days, August IA
Funeral from family residence, 1922 Har-
ney street, Wednesday, at $3.50 a. m, to
st Peters church, 10 a m. Interment Holy
Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Big BARGAIN

We have a big 5-passenger Wayne touring
car fully equipped. only used a few
months, fine running order, cost $780, For
sale for 1850. See this quick and get a
SWEET EDWARDS AUTO CO.,
2052 Farnam. Doug 30S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

VOTES for w. F. Stoecker mean
square deal for the working men. Remem-
Der stoecker for congress. Primaries Au-
gust 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
MOVING AND HOUSE CLEANING

OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.
cleans carpets on your floor Electric
vacuum system 800 s. nth. Tel d. 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
DR. McGrew

Has given his entire professional life to the
treatment of all forms of chronic and spe-
cial diseases of men. For So years he has
been known and trusted by all. Is years In
Omaha. Charges low, II you nave no
money, call or write, anyway. DIR. McGroW
Co.. 2l6 s. 18th st. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
OFFERED FOR RENT


FRONT room for sleeping for two. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
w ant Ads

" dAL" Aus
want ads received Mt any time, but
90 insure proper cIassification must
be presented before ~ O'Clock M
for the evening edition and before
1880 o'clock of previous evening Tor
morning and sunday editions wan.
ads received after such hOurs VIII
have their first Insertion under the
heading "ToO Late 10 Classify
Rates apply 20 either The DAILY OF
sunday Bee.
Always count six words 90 hhe'
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION- O"s
insertion, L Ia cents per woro Hho
cent per word for each 80,
insertion. Each insertion "a
odd days, L Ia cents per WOE"'
per line per month.
want ads for The Bee may
at amy of the following drug -
one IL your "cOrner drugsSt ~.
are all branch offices for The
and your ad will be inserted '"SN
promptly and ON the same rates M
1he main office I'm The Bee builoinE
Seventeenth and FarnRm streetS'
Albach, w G.. 10Th and Fsrgs t
Beranek, 5. A., l4O2 ), 18TH 20
Peyton Phdrmack, 100 5. 18TH ~
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, NsO,c ,,,r.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 anu Sui'''"S
blake Bradish, 2Sl6 sherman ave ca.
Caughlin, &. r., 9th and PleTGe su' -
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2lJ MlhtAIy ANe
Hlnteriong Drug Co., 2lst Ave- ana al
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 2223 S. 18th St
Cermak Emil, 1886 S. 18th St
Ehler r. H., 28W Leavenworth.
Foster a. Arnold H3 N, 25th St
Freytag. J. j., 1915 N. 2lth st
FreRgeT Drug Co, 1902 ". 10Th ST
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacifle
Greenough @. A., lO5 S. 10th st.
Greenough q. A, 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William, 2s20 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 ). 18th Ave
Hoist John, 6A N. 18th st.
Huff A. l., 1924 Leavenworth st.
Johanson Drug Co., Path and Spaldlng.
King, II. g., 1888 Farnam st.
Kountz Place Pharmacy, 1904 n. Ath
Mares, Fred L., 2010 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N Path st.
Lathrop. Charles e., 1924 N. Ath St
Goldman Pharmacy gath and Leavsn
worth SITS.
- Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug store. 18th ant
Chicago SITS.
schsefer, Aug. 1881 N. 18th
Schmidt, ]. H.. oath and Cunning Sta
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

WHEN answering advertisements found
in the Want Al columns. please mention
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
LOST AND FOUND
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES-best rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES; soc postpaid; samples free. Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha.
BEST nerve brRcer for man. Gray's
Nerve Food pills, 81 box. postpaid. Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha.
FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 14th and Daven-
port Sts.; special attention paid to con-
finement cases; all treatment supervised by
college professors. Phone Douglas 1167.
Calls answered, day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
LODGE NOTICES.

Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at
Youngs hall at 10th and Corby, Monday
evening, August Is The meeting will be
called to order at s o'clock sharp, Every
one invited, There will be no endorsement
w. b. Christie, president; Ben ]. Stone,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLR
WOMEN KEEPING HOUSE AND 9TH
ERS without security; easy pAymentS.
offices In CO principal cities. Tolman. room
E1S New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Clerical and OFFICE.

YOUNG men for government service; best
opportunities in years. See Mr. Hoff before
noon. POI Old Omaha National bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31

Early this morning Blake's hench- men gathered theiS accoutrenents of war, and smeared ntheir war paint for the invasion of a kindred tribes terri tory. Their destination is Greensboro, where a live ter-denominatio tional scrap will occur this afternoon.
 The frosty. invigorating air has proved of decided advantage to foot ball practice, 1t least Coach Blake of Birmingham college has so reasoned, In the bracing air of the last few days he has put the finishing touches to his hefty squad, and has been resting on arms for the encounter with the Greens boro football men this afternoon.
 From the standpoint of comparative scores 1t is apparent that the gridiron hostility of this afternoon will be fea- tured by hard fighting and spirited work owing to the superior weight of his team, Coach Blake does not expect any great difficulty in warding off the line plunges of Pratt's followers. With the addition of several excellent plays to his repertoire. Blake is of unwaver- ing belief in the successful outcome of the expedition.
 [ The desire of the Southern university layout to avenge its defeat of last year. the deS mination of the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31
CHATTANOOGA THINKS
 MERGER IS AFRAID

Chattanooga, October S0-(Special. .)- The University of Chattanooga officials assert that Mercer, since her defeat by Georgia Tech, is attempting to cryfsh out of their game with the local team Tech beat Chattanooga only IS to 0, when the latter was crippled and Tech was at her best. The next Saturday Tech, with a crippled lineup, defeated Mercer 4e to 0, so the local aggregation has the dope on them 2S points. The officials of the Athletic association of the Univeri sity of Chattanooga assert that Mercei wrote them asking them to cancel the game It is taken for granted that Mer- cer will play however, because the teams are bound by a s150 guarantee.
 The local football squad. with the ad- dition of Dudley. the fleet half who joined the squad about four days ago, is one of the strongest in the south and only the fact that the University of Chattanooga is not member of the Southern Inter- yolleeiate Athletic association prevents its from getting the reputation and prestige it deserves. The players assert that they will win every game remaining on their. schedule and football experts who have seen them In. action are of the opinion
 that the subsequent games will sub- stantiate their assertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31
ALABAMA WORKING HARD
 FOR STRENUOUS BATTLES

several times and has shown some strength. though he, too, is green. Among the other late additions to the squad who are showing more or less form are Shir- ley and w. T.. Heard, both ends.
 The general work of the team this week has been imp, we'd greatly, though there is room for mere. The offense in par ticular has shown a change for the bet ter. Tine play is more varied, the inter- ference is heavier and more effective and the precision of execution has become so much greater .i-at the varsity has been able to run up pretty good scores on the scrubs every time that they have met. The defense, however, has not improved with equal rapidity. The scrubs have also been able to make few points themselves, puncturing the 'varsitys line and crcling the ends much more frequently than they should be able to do. This fact js no doubt due to the inexperience O. most of the line men and their consequent inability to size up plays quickly.
 Coach Lownan has one more week in which to wh,r his team into shape for the final campaign of the season. And it is well that he has, for after next Sat urday the Crimson and White will have the hardest schedule to fight out that it has ever faced. On November 5 both varsity and scrub will have a game. The latter plays the Birmingham High school team here on the campus, while the former will go over to Greenvile, Miss, to tackle the huskies of "Ole Miss" One week later the mountaineers from Sewanee will be encountered in Birmingham. Then, on November 19, the team will be sent down to New Orleans for an affair with Tulane. Just five days later the climax of the season will come when, on Thanksgiving Day, the Crimson and White will meet in Birmingham the team from Washington and Lee. which is now coached by Alabamas old preceptor, Dr. Pollard. And then the curtain goes down. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31
MRS. INDIA CAMPBELL
 DIES AT WASHINGTON

washington. October 3o.-tspecial)- Mrs. India Frances Campbell. member of one of the most noted southern fam flies, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. r. F. Holmes, yesterday morning after an illness of about two months. Mrs. Campbell was T years of age.
 The body was taken to the old home at Talbotton, Ga, this morning for inter- ment. Members of Mrs. Campbell's fam fly will accompany it.
 Mrs. Campbell was native of Geor- gia She was a graduate of Wesleyan Female college of Macon and was mar ried in 1862 to William c. Campbell, who died shortly after marriage. Mrs Camp bell was descended from long line of distinguished Virginia families. She was a cousin of Senator Henry Clay of Ken lucky, and a niece of the late Justice Hill of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31
CHICAGO STUDENTS PROSPER
 BY COMPULSORY ATHLETICS

velopment in physical robustness and health, but it is certainly very great.
 It is a cinch that to make all the men in any college do some athletic work it must be compulsory The 'grinds" prefer mental work to physical, and they will run their poor bodies into the ground If they are allowed to. Com pulsory athletics prevent this.
 At Chicago ley require half hour of organized work four days a week. Of course, this Is not much. It is doubt ful if 1t would not be better to require more than two hours week.
 The Chicago scheme is to give each man one credit for athletic work in each quarter of the school year. When a man has ten credits he can quit. But before he has that many his college career is nearly over. These credits are absolutely required. and many men have been held back from graduation because of deficiencies in athletic credits.
 Of course, a man who plays on an athletic team is excused from regular routine class work. He gets his credit for practicing. This applies to scrubs as well. So long as any man takes a reasonable amount of work with any teams that lets him out of gymnasium and class work.
 The aim of the class work is to make it as pleasant as possible. Of course, when a man has special weaknesses he is required to take special exercises. but in general there is straight class work and advanced work of various sorts
 The play and competitive idea is worked in as far as possible. in order to remove the tedium of straight grind ing exercise. Men work better and en- joy it more if they are in competition and they derive greater physical bene- fits
 Southern colleges are coming to this idea. A number of them have it now. All of them ought to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31

University. October 3O.-(SpeciaL)- Saturday was the only "off Saturday. that the Alabama team has had since the season opened or will have before 1t closes. To call it an off day, however, does not mean that the team did not work; on the contrary, 1t was the oc- casion of one of the stiffest workouts that the bunch has had during the entire sea- son. The first eleven was sent against the second for a regular four-period game. And everyone who knows any, thing about football training realizes what that means. The scrubs when pitted against the varsity are the hardest fight CTS on earth. There is nothing that a scrub had rather do than show up first team man, and to walk through the var sity line or around the ends for a few yards is better to him than a two-step with his best girl.
 ri,e last week has been strenuous one for all the players. Coach bowman has been working indefatigably with his reg ular men and substitutes while Jere Aus till has been putting the scrubs through the gaits.
 C'ioci So ctu. 'iioei uNtioii aht Nitii hoiN work tie first team men have been im- proving slowly. In addition to increasing the repertoire of plays, bowman has been breaking in some new men for line work. Barnett, hefty chap who came out. only about 1e days ago, has been at center regularly during the past week. and he bids fair to be the snapper back for the remainder of the season. He is heavy and strors, and in addition pos- sesses good quantity of the stuff that football requires of a man. But he still has a good o.al to learn about his posi- tion. Hicks, jew man of fair propor- tions. has also received some attention this week. He has been tried at guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31

Chicago, October 30.--Alonzo A. Stagg, athletic director of Chicago uni- versity advises colleges to adopt the system of compulsory athletics. He says:
 "The division of physical culture and athletics of the University of Chicago believes that it's accomplish hments dur ing the IS years of the university have Justified it's existence The object of the division has been threefold: CD To maintain and increase the physical health and efficiency of the student body; CD to develop the physique of the student and give him the educa- tional training which comes through physical processes; and (3) to produce q personal realization of the need and the value of exercise, and to give the student a definite Knowledge as to how this can best be done In an enjoyable way.
 The compulsory work in physical training at the university has taught thousands of students the value of ex- ercise, and has given them a knowl- edge of forms of exercise and recrea- tion which they may call into use in after life. The records kept by the ex- amining physician of the university pr. Raycroft, indicate the large i'm provement of physical growth and strength of the individual student dur ing his years of residence. This is cor roborated by the personal testimony of great many as to largely increased physical and mental efficiency which they have gained through this work. It would be impossible to measure the moral strength and happiness which has kept pace with the students de-