davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Even the Rain Does Not Dampen the Enthusiasm the Quaker and Oil Bal

gia railroad freight house, who suffered for years with rheumatism in his arms and hands all swollen so-he could scarce- ly work; his kidneys bad, bowels consti- pated so badly they would not act for. four or five days. He had to keep taking pills. pellets, salts or something all the time. He called at the drug store and procured a treatment of the Extract and oil of Balm. and today says my bowels are acting fine. My kidneys are good and the swelling and pain is abo-4 ~
 gone The Quaker Extract and
 Balm are certainly the best med aes q ever used and I will tell my frie aol to fool away their time and mor 9ea| go to Gunn's pharmacy get trt asQ1s of the Quaker remedies and get ,Fe5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

With the coming of daylight this morn ing the 101 Ranch Wild West rolled into the city in two trains of 40 double-length circus cars. The big amusement institu- tion from the Oklahoma prairie left Ab- erdeen, Miss, where it exhibited to crowds yesterday. soon after midnight. The Frisco railroad had cleared the tracks for it's safe and expeditions jour ney to this city. and the run was made without delay or untoward incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Anniston Play. Saturday

Anniston. October 2s.-(Special. .)-Coach Hannon of the Alabama Presbyterian college football team, who wanted to get the Blountsville team here for Friday, in- stead of Saturday, has received a letter from Coach Noojin of Blountsville, stat ing that 1t will be impracticable to come on the former date, and the game will be played as originally planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
DROP KICK WINS
 FOR CAROLINIANS

Columbia, October 26.-The University of South Carolina today defeated Wake Forest college, to O.
 Two drop kicks by Crawford netted the only scores. ~-- --- '---~
 Carolina ran only straight plays, while Wake Forest tried several tricks, a double pass, ending in a forward pass, netting several good gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Zbyszko Is Returning

New York, October '27.-zbyszko. the Polish wrestler, Is due to arrive in New York next month. He comes to America for the sole purpose of securing another match with Frank Gotch for the world s title. The men met last spring in Chica- go and Gotch won after sensational bat tie. Zbyszko returned home much disap- pointed and immediately set about to put himself in condition to turn the tables on his American rival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Frederick Warde

Frederick Warde. the distinguished &C., tor, author and Shakespearean scholar, has returned to the stage after five years absence on the lecture platform and will be seen here at the Shubert theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, Mo- vember 1-2, in an elaborate scenic produc- tion of Shakespeare's Greek story, ''Timon of Athens MT. Warde has de- parted from the usual vogue of the clas- Sic stars and presents a single play rather than a Repertoire. His argument is that he can entertain the public bet ter by selecting company of players, each of whom is specially adapted to his role. than to carry a cast of actors of general quality for variety of parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Judicial system for Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz, October 27.--A judi cial system for the new state of Ari- zona has been agreed upon by the committee on judiciary of the consti- tutional convention. It provides for su- preme court of three members, elect ed for term of six years with sal aries of s7O00 year and age minimum of 30 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
ANOTHER NEW RULE VICTIM

Ithaca, N. Y.. October 27.--L. B. Payne of Duluth, acting man. ager of the Cornell football team, died at<fhe Cornell in firmary from supposed internal injuries received while playing football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
At the Orpheun,

Children will be at the Orpheum to- morrow afternoon, for the Saturday mati- nee is the childrens performance at the popular vaudeville theatre. A special price of admission Is made them at the matinees. The matinees are daily at 8 O clock at the Orpheum and the night performances are at 7:sO and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
ARE YOU PROTECTED

ARE YOU PKOTECTEO Against shoddy cotton or mis- fits? We make suits and over- coats to order at $13.76 and up. After they are finished, if you are not entirely satisfied, you get your money back.
 SINGER s, 107 N. 20th St. ATLANTA AND RETURN $6.26
 November 2 to 5
 SeaboaCd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
PARADE ROUTE

Starting at 10 o'clock this morning the route for the 101 Ranch parade will be as fol- lows: Walker street to Eighth street, to Third avenue, to Nineteenth street. to First ave- nue, to Twenty first street, to Third avenue. to Nineteenth street, to Eighth avenue, to walker street, to Smith park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Margaret AnRIln

When seats for the engagement of Mar garet Anglin in "The Awakening of Helena Ritchie" were placed on sale at the Jefferson theatre box office yesterdav the rush was as great as that of Mon- day, when thers was a scramble for reservations to see Maude Adams. Miss Anglin will play patinee tomorrow. as well as a night performance, and Man. ager R. s. Douglas said last night that he thought the two performances would enable nearly every one who So desires to see the celebrated actress. In "The Awakening of Helena Ritchie" theatre goers will have, besides the heroine, the opportunity of making acquaintance with that splendid creation of Mrs Deland's fertile brain, Dr. Lavendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
At the Bijou

The play that comes back-not once. but year in and year out-and never fails to draw the crowds and please the pub He Is Tn Old Kentucky" which is now appearing for the eighteenth year in Bir- mingham. and it is as great favorite as ever. There is a performance nightly and matinee Saturday. Next week comes 'The Man of the Hour"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Atlanta Auto Races, $5.26 R. T., Nov. 2, 3, 4, Southern Railway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
HEAR TOASTS BY PHONOGRAPH
Machine Enables Hotel Clerks to
Hear Former President Talk.
CHARLES W. MILLER PRESIDENT
Omaha Men Fare We'll In Election %
Officers, seven LandfnE Good
Berths-W. n. Castle OF Her
Grand Treasurer.

The messages from the principal speak
ers at the sixth annual banquet Of the
Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks asso-
citation. held in the rathskellar OF the
Henshaw hotel Monday night were de-
Hverod. 60 the delight Of the bandueters,
in the latest approved style-via the pho
nograph.
More than half hundred guests at the
banquet applauded the speech made In
this way BY F. ". Sherman. former presi-
dent OF the association. who now Is clerk
at the Albany hotel. Denver. Although he
was last night at his desk in Denver. his
toast and speech was received at the Hen
shaw as soon as POSTMASTER William An
derson. chief clerk Of the Rome hotel an
nounced him.
Joseph McCaffrey. clerk OF the Schhtz
hotel. was announced as a speaker, and
before he could rise in answer to the
Dlaudlts he was checkmated by the sound
Of his own voice emanatlng from remote
corner Of the banquet hall
other toasts and speeches we're delivered
first hand" by J. H. keenan,, assistant
manager OF the Henshaw; Edwin Bullock
Of Des Moines: r. II. Hawks, who CAV
the history Of the hotel clerks associa
tons OF the various states; Arthur w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Railroad Man Says
He is Not Worried
Moffat Of Colorado Does Not Trouble
Himself Over the Strike
Situation.

r. H. Moffat. president Of the Motfat
road NJ Colorado is not worried in any
way about the questions over which other
men who control the railroads ~ the
United states are tearing their hair
President Moffat was in Omaha Tor only
a few minutes between trains on his way
70 New YORK on business. When Ques-
toned In regard 20 Attorney Brandeis, he
said.
Of don't know anything at an about Mr.
Brandeis. his statements don't interest me-
as they cannot affect me-" Mr.. Moffai
did not disclose how ~ was immune from
the statements OF the eastern lawyer.
I'm regard 20 the strike situation which
Is TO come TO a climax in December, Mr.
Moffat was equally unconcerned.
My engineers sign for service for q
year by contract with me and will in no
way be affected by any strike situation
really am not well posted ON the condl-
lions Of the strikers and the railroads a.
they viii not affect me II they go or
strike"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Treatment OF InIurea.

ASHLAND. Neb Dec 2-To the Editor
OF The Bee. Yesterday Thursday evening
at Is O'Clock Z stood near the corner OF
Tv enty-fourth and O streets. south Omaha.
iu front OF Mr. Stansfields livery barn.
waiting for a Fort crook car. A car came
around the corner from %. turning in
North twenty fourth. going north. A pas
seuger stepped down and just Clen an
automobile dashed up from the rear. going
north and struck the man, who went down
with a cry OF pain About twenty OF as
rushed 10 the scene. the automobile stopped
and one Of the automobile passengers
stepped out ana assisted To- carry the IN
sensible. limp and bleeding form to the
office OF the Blue Front livery barn owned
by Mr. Stansfieid. A doctor was called
latter the automobile with its passengers
had disappeared The man was taken to
the police station and there he was seen
By a friend of mine. two hours later, sit
ting in a chair, apparently suffering great
pain. ask the people who helped carry
the wounded man to the livery stable who
the people In the automobile were and was
told by some county surveyors. others said
city engineer
As a police officer Of the British empire
should like 70 ask a few questions.
dash within a few feet Of standing car,
should they not have known that someone
was about TO aHght?
? Why did they not take the wounded
man to a hospital in place OF leaving him
In the hands OF an inexperienced crowd
never Offering TO help nor offering to pas
the expenses in case the man had TO have
a doctor7
8. Is It just 70 take a wounded and SUI
fsring man to the police station in place o.
a hospital?
II this accident. the way 1 witnessed II
had occurred in Canada, in my district,
should have arrested and taken to the
rolice station the owners OF the automobil,
and charged them with brutal carelessnesi
and deserving their victim. but 1 shoulC
have at once ordered an Ambulance anC
sent the sufferer to the hospital. IL is ar
outrage 10 take a wounded man to a polict
station wherever there is a hospital within
reach and to let those that wounded hin
go unpublished. Very respectfully,
GUSTAV H. SCHOOL,.
Sergeant Major British Mounted Police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
HOLDING IOB-L0NG TIME,
HER CHARACTER CERTIFICATE
Mrs. Roger miller Instances Long Em-
plOyment In Puclsing PLANT ms
Proof 81 Her sObriety.

Admitting that she hit her s-year-old
daughter, Nellie over the head with
broom handle Mrs. Roger Miller, $40 North
Thirty-second street, South Omaha, told
Judge sutton in Juvenile court that one has
to chastise a child when IL calls you bad
names.
An investigation of the home environ
ment Of the little girl had been ordered.
Mrs. Miller confessed that she drinks a
glass Of beer every night when her husband
comes home from work with a dimes worth
In his dinner pail.
i've been working for Cudahy's for four
years steady" she said Il guess that
shows I'm not a druukard."
L don't think you are a drunkard," said
the Judge. but you may drink too much
some times. will let you keep Nellie,
but you must be good to her and not get
drunk. II there is any trouble l will take
her away from you" On request Of Mrs.
Miller the Judge told Nellie that she must
be at home at s o'clock every evening.
Anton Corvallis. son OF Joseph Corvallis.
was ordered sent to the State Industrial
school for boys at Kearney for breaking
and entering a store.
A hearing on the request OF Anton Huff
man. 242s South Eighteenth street. whose
children have been m the detention
home because they did not receive proper
care at home. resulted in an order that
the children be kept in the home until q
week before Christmas. Juvenile officers
and Superintendent Mrs. Heller Of the
home testified that the children we're in
great need OF care when they were taken
from the Huffman home Mrs. Heller said
the girls hair had been cut off because
it had not been combed for about -four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
oUAYLE TALKS ON KING LEAR
Methodist Bishop Makes Address on
the Great shakespenrean
Tragedy.

Bishop William Quayle last night told a
coed sized audience at the First Methodist
church that Shakespeare's King Lear. 90
in his opinion, ranks next to Hamlet as
the English playrights second tragedy.
In a lecture that was fun OF human IN
terest, with many intimate references TO
the scenes where the plot OF the play was
laid, the bishop depicted the springs OF
human emotions that shook the aged king.
who, he said, represented a broken heart
beating out loud.
when one realizes that his own tragedy
is the result OF his own mistake, as was
the case with Lear in giving away his
property, then It is supreme" said the
speaker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
NO OMAHA MEMORIAL SERVICES
No Demonstration VIII BE Made by
Local Scientists Over Loss Of
Mary Baker Eddy.

There will be no memorial services for
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy held by the
Churches Of Christ. Scientist Of Omaha.
c. W. Chadwick, a member OF the board
Of directors OF one OF the local churches,
made this announcement yesterday:
1T Is not customary with the Christian
Scientists" said he. Ito make any demon
stration over a loss. 1t Is simply the pass
ing on OF a great and noble woman. and
we do not believe IN narrowing up our
thoughts because OF IT. There viii be no
memorial service or demonstration OF any
body Of the founder OF the Christian Sci
enlist churches. There is to be a simple
private funeral service in Boston and that
Is all.
The Omaha churches as well as the
churches OF other cities will go on as be
fore. We have the text books left BY
Mrs. Eddy and with the Bible. the church
doctrine will remain as when It was begun
by her. OF course"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
PHOTOGRAPH IDENTITIES NEGRO
Omaha Prisoner Proved to He Wanted
by Authorities of Saline County,
Missouri.

Shortly after Henry Washington. a ne
gro was bound over to the district court
by Police Judge Crawford Monday morn
ing, a newspaper reporter saw a photo
graph in a detective magazine and recog-
nized IL as that Of the negro. The maya
zine article said that a description Of him
was wanted by the Rock Island railroad
and that he had been sentenced November
l3 to serve a year IN the Saline county
Jail at Marshall, No.
The reporter pointed out his discovery to
Chief Savage and the negro was brought
into the chiefs office and identified
through the loss Of a finger on his right
hand and the photograph.
When the photograph was shown to him
the negro confessed that he had escaped
from a gang OF county road workers in
Missouri and had come TO Omaha.
He was arrested here a few days ago for
stealing a valuable muff clothing and
money from a lodging house at 2524 Daven,
port street. II convicted in the district
court he viii be made to serve his sen
tence in the Douglas county jail and then
returned TO Saline county. Missouri, tc
finish out his term,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
MATRoN PUTS GIRL ON TRAIN
official Hand Again Interferes with
Love Making OF Richard Web
ater-GirI e. Gone.

Again has the official hand interfered in
the love making OF Richard Webster, who
but Sunday gained his release from iaii,
where he was held pending the payment
Of a fine for violation OF the Hepburn
act in fraudulently securing 8 pass on
which to elope with hts sweetheart Mabel
Pugmirs Of Green River. Wyo.
Tuesday morning Miss Pugmire, who
STAYED at the county jail with the matron
during the time In which Webster was held
there, was put on train bound for her
home
Webster IL lingering In the city to see
Miss Pugmire only 70 meet disappoint-
ment. She will not be at the trysting
place.
Miss Pugmire was escorted to the train
by the matron OF the county jail, who
has assumed the role OF guardian angel
to the runaway girl.
Webster was released on the payment OF
his fine OF s1eO with money telegraphed to
him by his brother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
COMMITTEE ATTENDS FUNERAL
Commercial Club Men Pay Tribute to
the Memory of Lester ,.
Rnhm.

The executive committee OF the Com
mercial club adjourned Immediately after
luncheon Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Lester Rahm, son Of ]. b. Raum, mem
Der OF the COMMITTEES. The entire member
ship OF the committee attended the funeral.
Wednesday noon at the club viii speak
Charles Frederick Adams and John Mac
Vicar on the Commission Plan OF Govern
ment." the Omaha Real Estate exchange
members also being present
Messrs Adams and Mac Vicar address
the Ad club at the Rome tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
TRIBUTARY COUNTRY IS
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
G. ". otis Declares that south Da-
kotn f. ForRinR tn the
Front.

Developments in the area comprising
Hyde Hughes and sully counties Of South
Dakota are adding largely to Omaha tribu-
tary territory. The country Is tapped by
the Northwestern line and shipments into
Omaha markets are rapidly increasing.
I'VE are not so strong on cattle" re-
marked c. NJ Otis, a land dealer, who Is
interested in this section. The big herds
are broken up But we can show up
something in the way Of wheat. corn.
barley and oats. Il is. 1 think, one OF the
best general agricultural sections in the
west. There is degree Of certainty about
crops there which is not offered by most
sections. The land is being taken up
rapidly. too"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Gird. who read telerrams and letters from
absent members. colonel George Moore
OF Genoa. Neh.. and r.. n. Hawks. editor
OF The Hummer the clerks otficia.
paper. published at Springfield. m.
At the meeting Monday afternoon the
election Of officers and trustees was held.
The following were elected. President
Charles W Miller OF the Laval first vice
president. Joseph McCaffrey of the schuz.
second vice president J. p. MacLarty II
the West Sioux city. third vice president
George w. pauche OF the Logan Water
loo. Ia. treasurer NJ r. Castle OF the
Her Grand. secretary. Arthur w. Grid OF
the Midwest Hotel Reporter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
To Improve Color
and Beauty of Hair


Marion Harlow In Womans Sphere)
ITO keep the hair free from signs OF
thinning and graying IL is necessary to
adopt some treatment that viii act as a
stimulating tonic and give the scalp and
hair roots strength and vitality.
TOO much moisture on the hair is a
mistake. for It makes the scalp dry and
hard. and the hair dull and faded. It Is
better to use a tonic shampoo powder once
or twice a week.
ITO make a good shampoo powder put
four ounces Of orris root In a fruit Jar
and mix with Il four ounces Of theroX.
sprinkle a little on the head and brush IL
thoroughly through the hair. This re-
loves dirt. oil and dandruff and the
rerox improves the color. brilliance
Ieauty and strength OF the hair."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
FIRST BAPTIST CALLS PASTOR
VIII Probably BE New Minis
ter of Local Church.

The First Baptist church OF this city
has extended unanimous call to Rev
John Matthews, d. D.. OF Kansas City
Mr.. Matthews win be here Sunday and Il
is generally believed that he will accept
the call. DR.. Matthews preached at the
First Baptist church twice some few weeks
ago and has since visited and met many Of
the people.
DR.. Matthews, who Is under 40 years Of
age, is unmarried. He has had but two
pastorates. Kansas City and was assistant
pastor Of fremont Temple. Boston under
Or. LOrimer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
MAYOR APPROVES ALDRlcH
Says that He a. Acting Just Right in
Making Hts Appointments


Chester II. Aldrich Is acting night In the
opinion OF Mayor Dahlman.
"Aldrich 10 making his appointments In
tho right manner said the mayor Tues
day morning. He knows how TO avoid
trouble OF course. tho retailers and the
hotel men in Lincoln may object 60 the
fact that he Is handing cut his plums TIM
mediately and Is not keeping a flock Of
ofnce seekers hanging around the capitol
Tor months, but for his own sake he r.
doing The proper thing No one can com
plain now that ne waited for a Job that
never materiaHzed and no one can waste
time in hcPeless maneuvering. I approve
Of ths actioA heartily. Nov II H."
He stopped there and the cohorts that
had been listening attenuvely maintained
a sad and solemn silence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected your life is IA danger. M
Mayer, Rochester y. z, says. MY
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which, grew worse
sally. I felt sIuggiIh and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and in
frequent I started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to pat new life
and strength into me, and now am
completely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
GRAIN RECEIPTS INCREASE
First Days Of December Show Sub
stantial Gain Of Cars.
STARTS OUT QUITE STRONG
More Grain Of All kinds ~ CominE
IHto the Omrha Market. Not
vithatnndfuu the Prices
Being raid.

Receipts of grain by the omaha Grain
exchange for the first two days Of the cur
rent week and the first five days OF the
month are way ahead OF the corresponding
days iu December 1909
So far this month "a cars have been re-
ceived, az against l55 LAST year in the same
time
For Monday and Tuesday the figures are
as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
western Trader Buds Out-Budding

forth with forty-four pages and an i'm
posing display OF special articles and
pictures, the Christmas number OF the
Western Trader was issued Tuesday.
The magazine presents a very attrac-
tive exterior and interior. 1t gives Omaha
a great boost as the market town. show
ing all the advantages Of the retail and
wholesale trade industries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
TO PLAN FOR PRISON CONGRESS
SIeettnE 10 ne Held wednesday Noou
b. CttiHsns az the Commsr-
efnI club.

Citizens Interested In the International
Prison congress win meet AZ the Com
mercial club Thursday az noon. Bishop
George A. Beeoher win preside. The meet
ng II called 20 appoint a committee %
act with references 20 the assembly OF the
congress IN Omaha IN October nent year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Worse than an alarm Of fire a night
- the metallic cough OF Group, bringing
dread 20 the household Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
and rive it az the first sign nf danger
IL conU'us ma oDiates. sold b. al drug
EtntF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Our Letter Box.

Contributions on Timely Subjects
Not Exceeding Two hundred words
Arn invited from Our Readers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

OF the stomach, liver topper, lame back
ana weak kidneys are overcome BY Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Bigger. Better, Busier-Tbat - what
Advertising In The Bee will do Tor your
business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Figures FOR the first four days Of Decem
Der are: