davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Atlantic City
Out-of-Door Pleasures Make
Crowds Happy.

Atlantic City. Aug. 6.-The Boardwalk
he's reached the high tide of summer gayety
and is thronged with people from all over
the world. Many distinguished visitors are
tere, to make the crowds interesting. The
b thing beaches are full Of people enjoying
the surf. and the fun on the beach after
ware. Water polo, sailing and ali so.ts %
out-o'-Goor fun are going on. The piers are
gay with dances in the evenings, children's
cacnivals, baby shows, cakewalkS and NOV
ing picture exhibits, while the theatres Of
fer first class attractions.
Cape May sent a team of golfers over TO
play match on the Northfield links this
week Much interest centred in the playing
o. Judge Endicott, of Atlantic City, and
JrCge Hildrerh, Of Cape May, the honors
gong to Judge kndicott.
Baseball at the Inlet was picturesque
| feature, due TO the professions and brass
| hands which escorted jack Johnson the
negro champion pugilist, TO the field every
day where he umpired the games.
The great cathedrai-like structure which
| is now standing nearly completed at the
| Inlet field is attracting much attention
from the crowds here and the fact that t
| is the chrysalis Of NJ =. Nelmat.'s big bali
! loon America ;vhiCl is To attempt 10 fly
across to Europe from. II. makes it the
cblect of much curious inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

held on TUESDAY On Wednesday AM
Thursday the anniversary meetings of the
Wornans Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church drew a large
number of missionary workers 10 the Grove.
The deaconesses connected with the society
had charge of the Thursday meeting. The
thirty-eighth anniversary of the Ocean
Grove auxiliary of the Woman s Foreign
Missionary Society opened on Friday morn
tp,s and will continue over tomorrow,
" hen well known missionaries from India.
CCrea and China viii deliver addresses
The annual missionary secuon will be
p, ached in lhe Auditorium tomorrow
morning BY the Rev. Dr.. shannon. of Wash
ngton. Native children fESm the foreign
missionary fields were present during the
week, and sang and recited in their native
tongues.
An audience numbering nearly eight tho,,-
sanG greeted lime. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink when she appeared in concert in the
Ocean Grove Auditorium on Tuesday even
ms This evening Nine. Pasquali, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, was the star
{, another concert given in the Auditorlun:.
A week from tonight Sousa and his band
vii, be the attraction. Two weeks from!
to night the chi,dren's faiTyland festival
will be held, when the chorus will be cont
posed of one thousand tots
Prominent visitors this week included
Bishop William A Quayle, of Oklahoma
CITY: DR.. j. ". Wood. of Staten Island:
tie Rev. J. ". Musson, Of Planfield. n j.;
the Rev John II. style, of New York CITY;
Dr.. Z. C. Wisner of Cleveland the Rev
Dr. w W. Youngston. OF East Orange, y.
j.: DR.. Martin ]. Fleming, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Arriving at the Greenock Inn this week
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bensel, Mr. and
Mrs E. F. Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs. n. w
Meade. Miss a. Z. Palmer. W. Chester
Mead Miss II. Z. Bensel, Mrs r. Gutter
man. Miss Guiternan. Miss Havli!, MISS
Horson and Mrs. Thomas kirkpatrick, or
New YORK: M. and Mrs II. H. Hungerford,
Nj and Mrs James Mastcrman. MI and
Mrs F. ". Bradley. c. NJ. Gleason, Ii u
Sheriff.. Mrs. Stephen Churchill, Mir and
Mrs Ralph Churchill Miss Beatrice
Churchill. Mis- NJ Z. Beden and Mr. and
Mrs. l. r. Berry, Of Brooklyn
Prominent arrivals at Red Lion Inn in
cIude MI and Mrs. n L. Gold"ater, Mr.,
and Mrs S. RonGe, Mr.. and Mrs & b.
Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. {. II. cutting, Mr.
and Mrs Lincoln Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Jacoby, Mrs. J. Jacoby. Mr.. and Mrs
John Haddock. a. S Walker, MIS-. Eliza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Williams, Grace Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. w
(. Despard, Mrs. |. z. Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur X. Mack, Of New York; Mrs.
\. w. Green. Miss Baker, of Wilmington,
y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. W. Tracey.
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Donald, Miss Fanny Mcdonald, of Albany.
Preparations are now under way for the
annual races of the Berkshire Hunt The
masters OF hounds of The Massachusetts,
hunt clubs have bean invited TO constitute
the board of stewards. The programme of
events will include the Lcnox Club Steeple-
chase and the programme of last year. with
an additional event, open s.eeplechase
over brush hurdles.
Three naval officers OF renoWn are in the
Berkshire hills this week Captain and
Mrs. John S. Barnes are enterta lining Adj
mir2l Casper F. Goodrich a. Cold Brook.
They gave dinner for their guest on
Thursday night Admiral Herbert Winslow
and MS son. Elmer Ninslow. have been at
the Curtis Hotel, and Admiral w. c. Wise
Is at the Rec Lion Inn, in Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

A S Orchard. Philadelphia; DR.. 0. l. Os-
borne. Amy Eliot Dickerman, New Haven;
Nj and Mrs. w z Sloane. Edwari ha--
rs, Mrs. H P. Brewster. Rochester; Mr..
and Mrs II. NJ. Hume, Miss e j. Adam
, and Miss H g. Miller, New York have
/ registered
The MANAGEMENT OF the MapleWood
Hotel, in Pittsfeld is preparing TO open
the IdlewiId Inn, II South Williamsburg.
as A tea house and automobile resort. At
tractive arrangements OF the house are
nov being made.
This week thirty new rooms were opened
at the Hotel Wendell. The list of arrivals
here includes Mfr. and Mrs. John kreppsr,
Nj and Mrs. c. x Sanborn. J. Duane
Taylor John Howell. ". .. Harder. w. :.
Harder New York: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Miller Rocheste-. \. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Vincent Tarrytown, N Y; Mr and
Mrs Edward Glib. MI and Mrs. Robert
H Halsey. New York, and Mr. and Mrs
H 5. Barnes. New Haven.
Excellent black bass fishing now prevails
in ali the fresh water Berkshire lakes
J. g. Denman. of New York. took six
and three-quarter pound black bass from
Stockbridge Bowl this week and catch
OF eighty pickerel vas made in Big Pond
- $3.50
time in the hills.
Heatop Hall arrivals include Mrs. NJ Fl
S.mms. Miss Helen Simms and S. o. SiInms
of Brooklyn: Mrs. Robert Rudd, John .
Rndd. Miss Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Lee
land. Miss Anna L. Bates, Miss s. X. Crooks
and Mrs. r.. =. Rathbone, of New York
Mrs. ". \. Benient ano Miss Rsment, Of
East Orange. y. j.: Mi and Mrs. r. A
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Pitts. M
f, and Mrs. n. Z. Dc Bois and Miss A. L
! Bank. OF Brooklyn.
C2aoeirc on tire Hous4tonic at stock.
bridge is one OF tie new amusenlents In tina,
resort D.. Charles McSurney Dr. Thomas
S Southworth. John =. McCreery. Mis-.
Marion Hague and Miss Eleanor Rodmat
have canoes on the river.
! Tie arrivals at Greenock Inn in Lee have
/ been so numerous that cottages have beer
! taken By some of the guests At the Saw.
age cottage this week MISS Gertrude RUS.
sell OF Springfield. and Miss Reta Colon. OF
Eew York. gave dinner dance Next Fri
DAY night the guests of the inn will pre-
sent farce. Freezing a Mother-in- law, -
for the benefit OF the Gre-nock Country
C1uo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

New London, Conn, Aug. s.-The Girls
void has enjoyed a week of delightful So
clal events. while a tennis tournament.
golf baseball and a game of soccer foot
ball have filed the time for the more siren
Uous
The masquerade ball on Friday night was
one of the most successful affairs held
this season The ballroom was thrown
open at O'Clock. 4 delightful surprise
awaited the large company gathered on the
porches and in the corridors and directly
in the centre of the room was Meadow
Brook wagon from the stables of Morton
F. Plant beautifully decorated with cut
flowers intertwined among the wheels and
every part OF it artistcally covered WITH
the most beautiful specimens from the
greenhouses of Mr. Plant. all done under
the supervision of Mr. Head. the superin-
tendent of the estate here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Long Branch
Carnival Eagerly Awaited by
Summer Guests.

Long Branch. n. T., Aug An records
have been eclipsed By the season here to
date. Not only have the crowds been tire
largest in the history OF the resort BIT
there has also been more sayety
The next special event scheduled Is the
second annual carnival. embracing river
fete, childrens parafe mask biurpalk
fste and ball. athlete contests and auto
floral parade, which will begin next
Wednesday ard last four days Set eEaL
hundred prizes have been donated. and
there are over Ave hundred entries for the
children's parade. Ralph Ko.n has COM
posed a march which he has donate4 tor
ard the affair Cennen,o's Infantry Band
will furnish music.
One Of the most brilliant social events OF
the summer vas the society ball for char
ity, given in place Of the society circus
this year. at the West End Shore Club
last evening The clubs ballroom, has a
capacity OF Eve hundred dancers. ard It
was filed with society people from not
only all sections OF Long Branch. but tbs
whole North Jersey coast. from Atlantis
Highlands 10 Point Pleasant II is ssti-
mated that the receipts will reach 500.
In the Pleasure Bay district Of the city
many. hundreds are entertained daily at
clanbake and shore dinners. SO great IS
the rush that engagements are made weeks
ahead. At Prices and Poft-au-Peck the
principal resorts. there are bookings ex-
tending into October Among recent large
bakes and shore dinners at those places
have been those given by T. j. Gerkin, J.
Eberhard. Waiter e Hiidreth 20 the horse
show officials, the New Jersey Wholesais
Liquor Dealers Association, the I. D. Il.
Association, Of New York; the Hot Air
Theatrical Club, Of New York: ?. Coudier,
Harry Hemming, Harold Creighton. Rich
ard Apologize and DR. George Cronnley.
Charles Bell has one listed for twenty-five
tomorrow Mrs. T. J. Drummond fo- Tues
day. the Freehold Driving Club for Sat-
urday and the Monmouth Grand Jury for
hfty-fve on the 18th. and the Grab Club, of
New YORK, for sixty the 18th at the
Port-au-Peck. while at Prices the New
Jersey Grand Lodge OF Masons will have
their annual shore dinner on the 18th and
j. H. Hoagley will be among those for whom
hakes will be served Tomorrow. Five Big
bakes in a day Is the record made last
week at the Port-au-Peek-
Long Branch cottaserS IN the North Long
Branch section want the state to spend
S 600 IN protecting the Ocean Drive there
The rest OF the nearly six miles Of Ocean
avenue which the city is ready to turn
over 10 the state for the 1z7-mile Ocean
Highway will require no improvements
With the exception of the one spot mem
toned it is ali adequately protected. over
$4,000 having been spent for the pUrposs
in the last five years. The city spent some
$500 coo in bulkheads and tetties along tho
two-naile strip it owns. and private prop
erty owners, when there was not already
ample protection. have since provided it,
VT
are two big events scheduled for August.
opening to-day with a mems doubles cham
pionship and closing next Wednesday with
a ladies' singles championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

ing. when he delivered his famous iecturs.
"A Midsummer Nights Scream which.
with several stories and Rotations. capt.
waited the large and enthusiastic aadience.
4 large bridge party was given at the
GsiswoId on Wednesday aftsrnoen by Miss
Beatrice Morrison. of New York. Tor ths
benefit of the Little Missionary's Day Nuc-
Sery. at No. 81 ST Marks Place New YORK
City delightful time was enjoyed ana
a large sum was Melted for this worthy
charity. which has been established for ten
years,
A pleasant tea party was given on
Thursday by Miss Laura Murdoch 1t the
PeQuot House to number of her young
friends. The party vas taken from the
Griswold In automobiles across the ferry
to PeQuot. where a delightful time was en-
joyed by all. Miss Murdock's guests IN.
Guided the Misses Helen Van Week. Gladys
Watson. Elise Flanagan. Beatrice Morr.-
son. Mrs. Edward A Morgan and Misc
Brown.
Work on the Peouot Casino was begun
on Monday morning. and IL will be PUSHES
through IN an effort TO have II anisaed
before the season closes The are Of last
week, which nearly destroyed the build
ing. has caused great inconvenience 10 the
colony people. Since the are that de-
stroyed the only hotel there two years ago
the Casino has been the only place Of en-
tertainment outside OF the private homes
An exhibition of flowers by the iately
formed New London Horticultural 50
ciety was held on Thursday afternoon sc
the Peauot independent Hose Company
house, on the lower Boulevard. Society WAs
well reprssentsd 40 this show. Among the
contributors to the show we're Nuats.
c,utherie. MansdcId. SchAu. Prank Palmer.
John Rsyburr. william Apeistoe. =. p.
Learned. Alfred Mitchell Roland Casey.
H r. Bowers. Winsiow Aiderciee. g. J.
Reuter-. ". Z. Pendleton and Miss Edna
Tyler
After the sshibiticn the Visitors ~sss 81
lowed 60 70 through the P>duer eetsses.
and the beautiful places OF MrA 6ueasrtA.
Mrs. William Appleton. Ars. A. C. fyier.
Mrs Robert Moore ana Mrs. John Reyourn
we're thrown open to the public.
The fruit growing on this estate Of Mrs.
George g. Palmer was . source Of wonder
and was greatly admired The sho~ place
Of the Paauot colsay 10 that e~nsd ~ NFs.
Guthrie. which 10 called 1ssdew Ceurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Leaox ALB. e-Mi1summer finds the
Berkshire Hills hotels so crowded that
guests arc nightly turned away from q
Asfnn~r CT Tie resort hotels.
n ne fore 80 the resorts IS the Hotel As
t-nrsh. which IL c-owning its ninth season
Tith lis greatest success. MANY of the
&0es-S arriving this week were promI-
Der: Business and professional men OF
= a<trrn cities IN one party were TWO cele-
crated Philadelphia surseons-Dr A 4
s-nirI.S and Or. John b. Weaver
The prominent arrivals u the Hotel AS
l'n~ra.l include Alexander Brown. Miss
pro~n. Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Curtiss. Nj
Charles r 8osser Misses Hannah and
AMID aosser. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Marsden,
air- and Mrs. James Sheridan, Miss Mildred
Aasse-n and Mr. ard Ms J. H. White
Eeriral 90 tennis. which began with
'ne tonraameHt a. the Ienc1 Club. is
sweeping ta-oega a.. the country clubs
a; Fltisfeld Z Tournament is being PLAYED
eA,A 4 large entry In the xoTnen's singles
EaEe Mss Marion Burbank. Inc county
champion Mrs Philip Weston. Mrs. Rob-
crt Fs'ae-, Miss Margaret Carsons and
o'He's A. stockhrsdge d Tournament will
4 sc played, Is, which Miss Mabel Choate.
AS Eleanor Rodmaa Mrs. Z T. Rice.
1-e Misses Drape Miss kohlssa. .rd q
''s'llper q oiher women will compete
Among prominent arrivals d the Curt /,
.-o'ei IT'S Week We're MF. and Mrs J. Eins
-'o05eEH!i. ~. and Mrs Cornell Wool-y
49, Deliie Noo!ey NJ and Mrs. J. ~.
oo-e-' A!sr Emily Wei!ers. Mrs. J. Il.
fNrheF, c. New York; Francis T. Cnsn:-
oef.' Theodore n. Reach. c. Berkeley rsv.
-"'. Fniisae!oh.a: Mrs. Richard Garasr.i,
-"s f'ei-are Cambria. New York.
As-r';!sI Hsrhe-1 NEin.!ox. L g * Az!
nth Elmer WiIsIow, OF grookl1e
A..' have been spending several GAYS 3.
.at Curtis Hotel.
a; iae M2n,e~ooo Hcte,, IN Pittsneld
III af.d Mrs Roberr Coleman Kemp, Mrs
e bartholomew. Miss bartholomew.
Gashau bartholomew. Nh. and Mrs
'eerse Reynard. Mr and Mrs. Ralph
.henpsen. the Rer br D. Parker Mo:-
ga. j Corl.es Lawrence. Miss Efne e.
o.''itH MIS- Helen 3. Aackay, Mr.. ami
Clarence Burgoyne. Miss Claire Bur
Vhe. W II. F. Tupper. Al Andrew. t..
"oer. "a. r. ~. Lyon. New York: NJ
~ 2rs. Il. u. Bslaea. Philadelphia; Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Four Young women. dressed in white and
wearing masks representing horses heads.
were attached to the cart by flower strewn
rsins held by Arthur Cushrnan. IN full
coachmans livery. with Mrs. Cushnian be-
, side him dressed as Folly Master Henry
| B. Plant standing in the rear. represented
| a huge bottle OF violet perfume, while the
/ team circled the ballroom, amid rounds Of
| applause at the wonderfully charming ef-
/ feet
Mr. and Mrs Morton r. Plant left the
I ball at midnight to board their yacht. the
/ lola nda. with party of friends for cruise
OF several days along the coast. Their
guests included Commodore and mrs Nc
Lain, Arthur Cushman and T. Marshall
| Forsythe. Master Henry B. Plant also ac-
companied the party.
Another game Of soccer football this week
drew a large crowd to the Grisvold
grounds. The game was between the
1olanda's crew team and the Branford
House Athletic Club. The crews team
was again victorious. winning by score OF
goals to I. The crews team are all Eng
lshmen and play fne game While on
the recent nine months cruise OF the
Iolanda in European waters the team was
successful in games with the leading clubs
at Marseilles. Malta. Beirut, Larnaka.
Cannes, Bombay, Colombo. Palermo. South
ampton and other ports that .he yacht Wis
tied.
The qualifying rounds are being played
to-day for woman's handicap tournament
on the Shennescossett Golf Club course. for
which a handsome cup Is offered by George
r. Hughes. A large number % players are
here for the contest.
J. Pierpont Morgan arrived in the hsr-
Dor In the early part OF the ~eek on board
his yacht the Corssir, which left the same
day after leaving Mr. Morgan At New Lon
don. where he was met BY special train
which took him westward
Master Henry E. Plant gave pleasant
tea party on Monday aboard his fathers
Yacht the Iolanda. TO . large company
Of the younger set of the hotel and cottage
colony The party was chaperonsd by
number OF the young matrons. including
Mrs Arthur Cushman. Mrs. James j.
Grace and Mrs. Lund. Master Plant 10
charming young host and a great favorite
with the visitors and residents here
Burr Mcintosh gave y delightful enter
tainment at the hotel on Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
REAL PERIL.

Familiarity with his fathers adventures
in the search for the South Pole has APP
parently bred contempt in the mini of
Lieutenant hackleton s small son.
He IVES heard not long ago asking his
mother for "a stcry with danger in it
II don't wan; TO hear anything more
about papa" he said Tell me about the
baby that was drowned in mis- BART
Youths Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Mrs Donald Mclean. the national prest-
dent OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Is spending q few weeks AZ
the shore. Mrs. Mclean is accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs William A Dallas
uho has just returned from the Philippine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

CITY; DR.. E. J. Valentine, f Jersey City.
tie Rev. Dr. Don 5. Colt of Brooklyn; DR.
Benjamin V. Brooks, Of Buffalo, and the
Rev. Dr.. Nathan r. Titus, of Albany.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

ton is in charge OF the home cooking: Mrs
X. c. Smith and Mrs. W. r. Marshall
aprons; Mrs. j. w. Robbins and Mrs NJ
A. Daily, fancy work; Miss Marie Mes
man. candy; Mrs W. E. stalnecker and
Mrs. Barton, dolls Miss Nina Marshall,
china
Next are the tables Of the Trinity Metho-
dist church. Mrs, HouohHn is in general
charge. Mrs. II. W. Curtiss, Mrs j. f.
Robinson, Mrs. w. H. Carson. Mrs NJ. NJ
woodward, Mrs. f. A. Parmley, Mrs. II.
: Brown and Miss Lefty Smith are in
charge OF the table at which are displayed
the china, candy and home cooking The
fancy work department Is IN charge OF
Mrs. sherman Coe. Mrs. ]. n Crawford,
Mrs, w. Riesenberg Mrs F. n. Newcome.
Mrs. Guy Liggest Mrs. z. W. Reveal Mrs.
c. w. Delemaeker, Mrs. L. A. Harmon.
Mrs, A. p Johnston Mrs. b, F. Park and
Mrs Harry Berger.
Al the right OF the lobby the FIRST Chris
tian church tables attract. Mrs. T. w
Rock is in general charge. Mrs. W. W.
siaoaugh and Mrs. J. Il. Chapman have
the doll table; Mrs. J. J. De Jarhette Mrs.
Jay Burns, Mrs, r. z Drake. aprons Miss
Lorine Kersey, Miss Grace Rubel and
Miss Josephine Rubel. candy; Mrs. Robert
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

Benefits Excelsior Flour, sack. $50
Benefits Breakfast Coffee, lbs. $50
Free Bread and Butter Plate.
Teas, assorted, pound .......... 5so
Free Bread and Butter Plate,
Benefits Golden Cotfee; special 10,
Teas, assorted, 4Sc grade, lb.... SIC
Tea Siftings, ID. .r...,..'.''' 42o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

Reed and Mrs. N. E. Burns. the home
cooking department.
me lunch is In charge Of the following
representatives OF the different churches:
Mrs. J. ID, Montgomery and Mrs N. John
son OF the First Christian church; Mrs
Frank Phelps and Mrs. c. e. Roberts Of
the Hillside Congregational church; Mrs.
y, M. underhill, Mrs. w. s. Coe. Mrs.. G
NJ Dawson. Mrs. e. J. Hatch and Mrs
M. NJ Snyder Of Trinity Methodist church.
These churches will continue their sale
tuesday and the Plymouth church repre-
sentatves will join them for the DAVIS SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Church Fair Opens
in The Bee Lobby
With Fine Wares
Crowds Attend the Opening Day and
Many Lunch and Buy the !
Pretty Things.

Under the colors OF their country, the
women OF three of-Omaha's churches began
their two days session as merchants Mon
DAY az Fair headquarters, the Bee ro-
tunda A goodiy number Of SHOPPERS made
the business OF the churchly saleswomen
lively, and the lunch serving feature drew
a lot Of the hungry people-largely men
TO the far. To further meet the demands
and give every one a chance TO shop in
this most attractive and we'll stocked mart,
the fair viii keep open until O'Clock in
the evening
Al the left OF the rotunda. as ven enter.
you find the tables presided over by the
representatives from the Hillside Congre-
gational church. Mrs. p. l.. Duval. presi-
dent, is general manager. Mrs. T. r. Full
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. b.-HOlding a rail-
road for the late f, II. Hartman today
proved somewhat expensive Cor the Illinois
Central when the supreme court Of the
United states approved a judgment by
Kentucky courts for more than Sll.OO IN
favor OF the commonwealth OF Kentucky
and against the Illinois Central Railroad
company as franchise taxes on the Chea-
apeake & Ohio Southwestern railroad In lhsi.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

Medium and heavy weight cot
ton, some fleecy lined, some
part wool; regular and out
sizes, from the Black Cat Hosi-
cry Mills, called irregulars-
black and fancy colors-regu-
lar selling price up to H.
35c, at, pair ........ AOS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Nd YeIInr I'M

Jeundice, malaria. biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaten Drug
leo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

s5c jar Daledet Maraschino Cherries
TOT
csc Jar Daledet Maraschino Cherries
for ...-.... ...s...s.. . EVS
S5c lar Daledet Maraschino Cherries
FOR ..:... ',;.',' .,.'ti,..'' ;siIicSS
Pineapple, large can ........... aOo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cauot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that
is by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inf1aned you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflammed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.