davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Entertainment Committee.

The entertainment committee includes T.
]. Mahoney, f. J. McShane, f. A. Nash.
+. A. Furay. Z. A. Cudahy, ID, ]. o'Bren
and the Rev. e. M. Gleason. The members
OF the banquet committee are w. A. Schall,
Il. D. Geoghagen and Leo A. Hoffman.
Mrs. f. A. Cudahy, who will entertain
the cardinal at luncheon on Thursday, has
invited some of the foremost members of
Omaha society TO meet his emnence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

While drifting from bad 10 worse, as all
slaves Of King Alcohol do, / unexpectedly found q
life. MY health was quickly restored. be-
and feapecta bic enjoying every bene at
naturally lost all desire for drink took less and less
began 10 prefer tea, coffee and other alcoholic
liquids; the craving for nquSr ceased, J could
sleep perfectly my stomach became well and recOV-
cred from other ailments which now know Wero due
10 M fndu uanoa IN atrong drink
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
FACE AND HEAD \
AN AWE Ill SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
Old Itched So He Could Not
Sleep - Hair All Fell Out
-Cuticura Cured Him.

''I wish TO have you accept this testimo.
NAL, as Cuticura did so much for my baby.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
CURED IM 3 DAYS

If you know anyone who drinks al.
coho1 in any form, regularly or periodically let me
send my FREE book Confessions OF an Alcohol slave
into dTinker Of strong liquors When drinking heav
hy | wouldn't hesitate TO pawn my coat or break a
saloon window to get spirits, For long periods would
drink over . quart of whiskey, rum or gin daily.
Aud some mixed drinka and beer additionally
i damaged business, health and social
opportunities, made family miserable, lost real
friends and became an unworthy, unNelcome burden
upon ali except the saloonkeepers who cheerfuly took
my money for the poison they gave me.
For 10 years kept IL mp, and was regarded
IS hopeless case. NnriOus cures" did me good.
But now have q joyful message for drinkers and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

The Catholics have held the center of the
religious stage for the last week or two.
The great EuchAristic congress at Mont
real was perhaps the greatest religious
gathering ever held in the western hemis-
phere. Thousands Of devout Catholics from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-01
80
.c0llTIl !
. ! ! ! | | ! | ! j
.
~ I ] | ||||||.|||.||| |
J"

OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, President.
EDWIN A. POTTER. Vice President.
ALEX. ROBERTSON. Vice President.
JAMES Il. CHAPMAN, Vice President.
HERMAN wALDECK, Vice President.
CHARLES 8. CASTLE. Acting Cashier
i. II. ELMORE, Assistant Cashier.
WILDER HATTERY, Assistant Cashier.
wi + wAs " hMp Asss'a As.t cas assIer
FRANK L. SHEPARD. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR.
President Armour & Co.
JOHN c. BLACK,
Formerly President Continental National
BanlN
HENRY BOTSFORD,
Packer.
Il. ]. BURLINGTON.
President Illinois Steel Company.
ALBERT J. EARLING.
President Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway.
b. A. ECKHART,
President Eckhart 4 Swan Milling Com
pany.
Chairman United States Steel Corporation.
JOHN +. HARRIS.
Harris, Winthrop 4 Company.
WILLIAM J. HENLEY,
President Chicago 4 Western Indiana
Railroad Co.
FRANK HfBBARD.
Hubbard, Spencer. Bartlett & Co., whole
sale hardware.
EDWARD HINES,
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
w. H. M'DOEr.,
President Chicago. indianapolis & Louis
Vile Ry. Co.
SAMUEL. MROBERTS
Treasurer Armour & Co.
JOY MORTON.
Joy Morton & Company.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
President Pettibone, MulIiken & Co.
7. P. PHILLIPS.
ings Bank
r. A. POTTER,
President American Trust & Savings Bank.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
President.
r. p. RIPLEY,
President Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re
ALEX. ROBERTSON.
Vice President
VIM. G. SE1PP.
Capitalist.
CHARLES II. THORNE,
+. u. WEfERHXUsER,
Lumberman and Pine Land Owner, 81.
Paul. MINI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Thousands of Women
 Bless Her Name
Grateful Letters from All Over the World Tell of Wonderful Results With Mrs. MiIIer's Mild
 Home Treatment
-- Home Treatment

Many thousand women have already accepted Mrs Mi1ler's generous offer to give free to every sufferer a regu- lar treatment of her mild home rem edy. From every civilized country come thousands of kind, grateful let ters from ladies whose hearts over flow with gratitude because this pleas ant vegetable remedy has restored them to old-time health and strength.
 Mrs. Francis M. Harris of Dove4. La, writes: ''I feel like a new woman nd can do my work without having that old, tired feeling. I am happy to know that I am well again.
 f'It has relieved me of my constant suffering and have not words to ex- press my gladness. It was surely a Godsend to me, and thank Him that there is such a wonderful medicine on earth fop suffering women-''-Mrs. Carrie Bailey, Pickneyville, Ala.
 Mrs. Miller asks no one to take her word, but only wants to prove 1t to any sufferer. Mail the coupon if you are a sufferer from any female com p1aint to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Koko- mo, Ind. Prove for yourself at Mrs. Miller's expense what this marvellous remedy may do for you. Do not de- lay; send the coupon now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Room Only For The Well

In this day and age of the world there is no room for the woman who can't take her part in society, the home, school, church CT business. If you are dragging out a miserable, fee- you feel that you might well be dead and done for.
 And so you we'll might in days gone by. Then troubles such as yours meant a living death or the knife, that was often worse than death; but now, thanks to the generosity of Mrs. Mil Ter, of Kokomo, the simple home treat ment which has relieved so many thousands of ladies in the privacy of their own home is yours for the ask ing. It's yours to accept Or reject. Don't say your case is hopeless, go on and suffer, or try to cure yourself. Many of the cases reported have been given up to die or the knife. Mrs. Mil 1er's treatment benefited them. Can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
WHEN \ AM RICH
 by Roy Mason. Copyright, G. w Dillingham; Company, 19O9)
by Roy Mason.

problem. An haven't de ability to
 define race problem, but An will say
 dat in my opinion dis wuhd race ted because deah ahe politicians act in' like despots tryin' to use de cstrich1zed race, hewahs ob wood an drawehs ob watuF, as dey used suhtin class ,ob people in bui1din' de Temple ob de Lawd. De Culluhd people ob dis country am bein' mis- represented in various ways in ordeh to cajo1e him, but Nfisteh Fay luh ain't doing no cajolin'. History recohds de searches on men foh de phi1osophuh's stone. De pages ob antiquity relate de evuh present desiah foh de ba1hs an elixirs ob dose times. Deah should be little surprise dat any class ob suhcnuhs afteh de mystic alchemy should be de one to develop de highest atta i'm ment by striking some accidental unison choad among de medley ob autonation. oah dat ouah present les son should come to us through de findings ob de poet whose careless m uS1ngS were de 1uhSt to tell us dat Sleep is Nachuh's restoruh.' Scienti- fcally speaking de suhchuhs ditch de peculiah stone aE1e accustomed to bend deir steps towahds de noah prosaic wheah phlogistie entities do abound, but at dis time we ahe con- strained to follow de lead ob de kindly poet an reach out aftuh de sources ob his inspiration. Out ob dis unfathorned deep let us dip up de mist dat clings. Oh, brothuhs aE' sistuhs, do not let us be like de rich man sittin', sittin', sittin' with his abdominal muscles all punched up full ob champagne an lobstuTl, an wakin' up next mawnin' with a big baid an discohduhd stomach. Let US labuh nightly in de vineyard ob de Lawd so dat w'en we get to de suppah ob de Lawd we shall hab ouah appetites wid us to eat de twelve fruits an de Heabenly am- brosia.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

Chester. fI know that you're not afraid of me. It was strangely char acteristic of me, was it not, to write you such a note? Where did you say the money was?"
 "I presume that MT. Goldsmith has it by now.'
 Take care, Perry" said Chester. Don't say anything against Gold smith,
 'tNo," said Perry. ''He,'' with a stress, 'Eis an honest man. said Fby turned with your endorsement. I have it if you care to look at it. You acknowledged in your note that you were in difficulties with Goldsmith & Elkins. Seems to. me you didn't waste much time.''
 Good God,'' suffered Chester, choking with emotion. May I ask how many people you have told this choice tale, which you had the man to me?''
 Don't worry," said Perry, CT have rot told Goldsmith & Elkins. I hadn't the heart to. As for believing it without referring it to you, that is pure bluff. I made every effort ta see you, and you know it. Under the circumstances, however. could not allow you to see Miss Twining again, so had a talk with her father which I think will effectual1y pre- vent it.''
 CTo be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

that cured herself and several friends of female weakness and piles. She was besieged by so many women need ing treatment that she decided to fur Eish it to those who might call for it. She started with only a few dol lars capital, and the remedy, possess ing true and wonderful merit, produc- ed wonderful results where doctors and other remedies failed. The de- mand grew so rapidly she was several times compelled to seek larger quar- ters. She now occupies one of the city's largest office buildings, and al most one hundred lady clerks and stenographers are required to assist in this great business.
 Some time ago it was announced that she would give to women who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Why Men Desert Wives

should have taken better care of myself, I suppose. I was sick and suffering No one but woman can ever know how [ suffered. was ir- ritable.
 That's the sad story that eight out of every ten women who have passed through the ordeal of the divorce court, as well as the countless thou sands of deserted wives who are not divorced. know deep down in their hearts was the real cause of their troubles.
 A sick wife, a neglected home, and the publicity and disgrace of the court room to end 1t all. There wouldn't be half as much talk of the divorce evil in the world if only ev- cry wife and mother would realize her duty to preserve her health and strength.
 No woman has the right to expect her husband to devote his leisure hours to his home and her when She is leading a dragged-out, hopeless. down-in- -the-mouth existence that would discourage the greatest optt- mist on earth.
 Mrs. Cora B. NIiIIerss marvellous home remedy has done as much to prevent divorce as all the messages to congress and conventions in the world. The woman who is bright and cheerful and we'll has a home that reflects her own good feeling and discontent finds no place therein
 Mrs. Miller's aid and advice is as free to you as Gods sunshine or the air you breathe. She wants to show to you that her cOmmOu-sense home treatment may relieve you just ag surely as it cured her years ago in. her humble cottage.
 If you are a. sufferer from any fe- male trouble, no matter what it is, send the coupon below to Mrs. Cora B. Miller at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

all parts of the world, who have not yet used her remedy, she has decided to continued to give away the medi- cine to those who are suffering and unable to find relief.
 Every woman sufferer, unable to find relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now, without delay, will receive by mail, free of charge, a 5O-cent box of her simple home remedy, also her book with explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer and how they can treat themselves at home without tn e aid of a physician.
 tormenting and severe pains. The cou- pon below, dear, may bring you relief, Send it today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
There Is Some One Near
 You Cured By Mrs. Miller

There is hardly country, city, town or village in which there does not re- side some grateful lady who has been relieved after years of suffering by Mrs. Miller's mild home treatment, even after doctors and physicians failed. No matter where you live, she can refer you to ladies in your own locality who can and will tell any suf- ferer that this marvellous remedy real Iy has relieved or cured women.
 Only bear this in mind. Her offer will not last 1ong;-for thousands and thousands of women who are suffering will take advantage of this generous means of getting the free treatment. So if you are ai1ing do not wait an other day but send the free coupon to Mrs. Miller today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Put Your Faith
 Tn Mrs. MilE

My word that my home treatment should relieve you of female diseases or piles doesn't necessarily mean anything. But when my word and medicine are backed up by thousands of ladies, that's evidence you cannot doubt. There is hardly a county or small village in the land that does not contain some poor sufferer that was relieved. I didn't force them CO use my medicine. They took it of their own free will and it benefited them. You should have faith in that sort of a remedy every time. Just cut out the coupon, send it today and prove what this marvellous treatment will do for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
How To Treat
 Any Case of Piles

I want to tell you fatIy and plain 1y that any woman, or man either, for that matter who suffers from any form of piles, may place their faith in my treatment and I believe they will not be disappointed. It's intend ed for piles as well as the disease peculiar to women. It assists in healing diseased membrane surfaces, no matter where located, and I verify believe that this remedy has cured more bad cases of piles of all kinds than all the so-caIled "pile cures and doctors in the countrq My remedy acts speedily. It's safe and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
CHAPTER xxx.
The Quarrel.

This tremendous exhortation made a profound impression, the outdoor audience agreeing that the speaker while it was going on, Chester pri- vately set fire to little wooden con struction shack where he had pub 1icly placed the records of the com petitions the day before. Then he announced that as the records had been destroyed he would give E oar becue to the whole outfit if they would complete the task. The two inducements working together gave fresh impetus to the work, and it was exactly two weeks from the time that Chester took charge of the construc- tion that the last spadeful of earth was thrown on the embankment, and the final rail spiked in place.
 Warsaw remembers that barbecue to this day. So does Warsaw's sheriff, who failed to find any dynamite the woods. So does Warsaw's Mayer who had the privilege of formally opening the line. And so does Ches- ter Taylor, and wonders yet at the dull ache of it, aud the weakness and general disgust with life, when he had performed a task which no man in the mnunity could dupli- cate, and was the richer by the fat commission which he knew was com ing from Goldsmith & Elkins. But he had had no word from Edith Twining, and the pride of accom- plishment had lost it's thrill, and tho possession of money had lost it's power.
 The board of directors met that self same day, and Chester was sum- moned before them on the eve of his departure.
 .'Mr. Taylor" began the Chairman deferentially, ''the gentlemen here present want to formally apologize for their remarks in regard to the heat ten weeks ago. They wish to withdraw them. You have ably earned the seventy-f1ve thousand dol lars which we now hand over to you in the form of certified check to- gether with your twenty-five thou sand dollar guarantee.
 NO apologies are necessary, gen. tIemen," said Chester. ''It was sim ply gambling chance I took upon what learned about the character and psychology of the negroes in these parts. When a young man ap- pears before such an experienced body of eminent men. and claims that he can define the infinite and scrute the inscrutable, a modicun of doubt is more than natural
 'EA11 can say in reply to that, MT. Taylor" replied the Chairman ..is that you scruted it all right, and this company owes you it's heartiest thanks
 Hello, Perry
 'Heno, Taylor. What do you want ?'
 well, like that! Here I take all the trouble to call you up on the phone. after being away Tor three months, and this is the way you greet me. Mans inhumanity to man. .''
 fortunate quotation under the cir cumstances. Why did you dodge me and refuse to answer my letter ?''
 .ewhat are you talking about, Per- ry? haven't had any letter from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
PROMOTION FOR F. T. STAPLES

Frank T. Staples. the well known local banker, at the present time vice president of the Connecticut Autonlo- bile Association. will, it is expected, be elected president of the: organization at it's meeting to be held in New Ha- ven. Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
This Noted Divine Says:

EI am personally acquainted with Mrs. Cora B. Miller. I most cheer fully and voluntarily testify that nay self and family have been greatly benefited by the use of Mrs. Ailler's home remedies and heartily recom- mend them to the general public. '- Rv. R. G. Roscamp, 30 Terrace Ave, Newcastle, Pa.
 Do not delay. Send the coupon to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
RUMoR CONCERNING TROLLEY.

Milford people who own shore prop erty have recently heard that the Con- necticut Company intends to make trolley connection with Laurel, Myrtle and other beaches between Meadows End and the Housatonic river. Supt. c. H. Chapman said last night that he has heard nothing of the construction of such a, line. It is not likely that it will be soon built.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
ADDITION TO PLANT
 OF BRYANT COMPANY

A building permit was granted last night to the Bryant Electric Company, for the erection of an addition to the conpany's factory. which will be COX 147 feet and three stories high. It will be used for the storage of finish ed goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

it's lasting. The purpose is to relieve the intense torture, the burning, smarting and itching is relieved and you should feel better right from the start. Send for my free treatment at once and see for yourself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Send No Money Just Your Name and Address
 If You Are A Sufferer From Any i Women's Disease or Piles

In the past few years Mrs. Miller has spent thousands of dollars in sending medicine to afflicted women.
 Several years ago Mrs. Miller learn ed of a mild and simple preparation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

suffered from female diseases another $10,000.0 worth of her medicine. She has fulfilled this promise. but as she is still receiving requests from thou sands upon thousands of women from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

he a clincher. ! thought, and was getting
oGt IN" blank note 10 till IL up for him %
sign when h" spok" up coldiy and SAID
that IL was plain - him that ! was want
ing 70 max" e stake. ignoring my phil
authr,rin continent.
lou want 10 max" little sonsthin I.
] see. said ~" uHappr"ciativs farmer,
and IN jest pGt you in ~" way O doin
". ! don't want your crow trap righf.
but III give yYu ,hiS hero fifty dollar bili
II vpu'Il only jest take me back to that
st'Ihh!" field and show me that grDundhcg
hole. -aid he.
IT Wa only a short mile back o. the
field, but 10 snow that farmer thar WASH Z
moved by u"rcsnary motives in the mat
Ter 4 that crow trap ] waved Hsid" his
fifty dollar hill and drove srorufuliy
on my way.
The man who goes about huving sheep
p"lts sighed. and remarNIE that Il waa
painful - Cuntemplat" an" VTDWth Of
1r"ptIcisfu among tho farming pOpuia-
ton wont IA behind the swinging door
all alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

} person % make the fame Of the Russian
dancers outside 10 that country.
i The first company Of dancers that went
quietly two years ago 10 Berlin and Paris
contained members 81 the ballet corps
from the imperial opera houses in ST
Petersburg and Moscow. Anna PavlowA
Us considered by judges the hest dancer
that Russia has produced in a score OF
years and ~ her prominence there has
never been any question. Unique in his
way ~ Nijinski. who IL regarded as much
superior To- Michael Morikin. who came
hnre last winter To dance with Mime.
Pavlpwa
NiJinski IL now only 10. but he attracted
attention from the time he entered the
school a. a regular pupil 10y his remark
able gifts az a dancer. He IL in the ~.
Petersburg opera house. while Michael
Morikln ~ at Moscow.
Mile. karsavina IL preeminent az a
character dancer but went 90 the Opera
~ Paris this summer and danced toe
same repertoire that Anna Pavlowa would
have done. At the Metropolitan Opera
House she will dance with Nijinski this
season.
Mile Lopoukhaya. who has been dan
cling IN PARIS with Mile KarsavinA at the
Grand opera comes here to appear under
the management 81 Charles FrohmAn.
She has a brother and sister who were
also pupils ~ the ballet school in 81.
Petersburg and who dance in the ballet
at the Marien Theatre there.
These artists are allowed TO come here
through the generosity Of their employers.
Who know they will he able 10 earn here
in a short time much more than they
would get abroad. hut they are kept still
under the close supervision Of the Russian
theatre authorities Mile. Lopoukhava.
her brother and her sister are committed
10 the personal control Of the agent who
has engaged them. and when the contract
for their Appearances in the cities outside
New York was made the Russian Consult
General signed 10 on their behalf. So in
spite of their journeys 20 other lands
these dancers manage 20 keep close to
the authorities al home.
Tho particular beauty Of Nijinski's
dancing - said 20 reside In his high
leaps into the air and in his grace. which
gives him the appearance Of remaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
10, Ta,,eocd b, I,sb,r,u<.

Ard'r.or rals'sroHdSHc, Indiana polls Ness-
Forest iIopp"s. years old. was per-
mHn"nflv marked on his arms and baf-ie
when hc was -'rurk nv lightning detected
from ire" on "a" lawn oi the MAdisou
county orphans home s7r
Tho boy was playing near the tree when
a sudden storm came. The tree was struck
b. lightning. which seemed TO Eiance In tho
d In" tiou 81 the boy. Hopes did not suffcr
seriously lie screamed with pain and on
examination u wa- found that hi. arms
back and ono hip we're SLIGHTLY turned BY
81" "trioIty. On on" arm wac almost - pol-
e. r"pr"d u'tiuu 81 fern teal. ana on
his ha. L u... th" imprint cot % leaf from
the tree The In" ul tho burns tnni,ted
was almost fh" same a. that OF q hrAnch
torn from a tr"" ~" hos a. not burneu
about the 'l.r