davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

- ,.-l- = .ss-..a. .,rrespoudsnee.I - sim
@1 su-G % style ls the keynote Of fash
II i1r t-fs season. but what the costumes
II n lack .r elaboration they fully make
RKvFFFFP& .4g color and variety Of material
H1IIfIkN Or seems as b. every known shade and
uffk3fsM mary that are absolutely unknown
being used and IN fabrics that
nni s'rAnEr az ths e'lars There are mixtures TOO.
co. rrt o.; ''siss ard -oors but % different mate
stalls wb-n make the gowns noticeable by their sharp
sa---rs's AMI rI 'nese conditions IN measure make
80 ros.r great simplicity in Gu, and outline
fa sha srs-- sa1fss one steel dove
sfs E-fv frEst wing. and some light siIvery shades
thss seem Cd b. ts@ p-7ilrs % some especial great
sr.ssstss-. eat taersfors are nlmsJsss They make
trr~r -o-raup-- psrti-1lsrly when they combined
arhsr and poss,aIy nca stronger eoIors or when
.sst.
AZ rs -l.rs sunflr that were done
sfr.rs % s4g w1-n one % crepe de chine
ftl-.g lEa1 hat perfectly plain skirt
v11fa alE alnx sIn,c % ehiT,u seitsd the
~sss- sua n.tte s.sh trnost 10 flness Around the
eurrH1 ~ Ds hand of embroidery soIitIy
es1a 7 t'ree on .'l- F'',tes tt' "7r' 7lcn darker
500" t's 'e rl7r vas Further 'uar'tferei IN large
.Hf.s poe -rsFltr.r iII shades
81 Del t1.r-I F ra hf1d
vsa .B ar r- -,r.r vls s-.s--f la the same man
s1Inr" .s-si HIHF frrr r1s finish aaolr the
sasa r..s rHssre- t1i -Ia sleeves we're OF Totally
ff F.Fsr fr'-'... a'f '.f Hr .fr r' cheese. and
80 sHr fa .--'e- carried QUE ov =
Puaa HaraaE sa-vf s- vrs aH a-'ssr1sr charm
aB aH@Hsrr
,.. ...-..'-. - =. .. s Z, ~. .,..l., =, . p.
Hfr "e Hf"H.s...0 -.I ... arFrr .nseI win s1ins
ftn 'r FlH q .'HsH .f arlFnt
.ssr f -.r e iraar-r fHfi 'r 'r'age
go -1H He.t uH rT" .1fs
-"a.t." .rF 1..urs Fl.on
.a. ..s .- .-.FaH .1I arsHFs Hra
rss. r.... .-....s H.-- .s--s d., raa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

bottom was a beautiful passementerie in the form "L
bands of silver and lacelikc. The lower band
much wider than the upper one being twelve ln"e'
Some delightful little bouses have just made tne.r
appearance that intended for midsummer wear WIN
linen or tussore tailor suits one model Is III oats,e
any bright color, blue mauve and Of the
finest quality. 1t is made with short yoke the ma
teral being fulled onto this The yoke itself is or the
lovelest embroidered batiste Of the deep old yello"
in front and back but extends over the top
shoulder and the part Of the sleeve
In the center Of the front quite meet this
space being hlled with smart bow OF PINK or any
other colored batste, with long ends.
the top Of the yoke which Is round and m
just the of the throat have tiny edge "I
Irish lace on the sleeves. which cover ue e!Do"
Irish French touch is given TO this blouse ~
a tiny pocket, imitation one which is on the I"tt
side" just above the bust and apparently tucked mo
this is three cornered piece OF yelloW oa''S'o 'S
with lace II is cunning and youthful looking.
Another blouse made Of white srenadine cot
ton stun that we'll This is tucked all around
but not fine with the tIcrs rather far apart This
blouse IS cut we'll down under the arms and Il only
tust meets on shoulders IL apparently fastens
with two crochet buttons The elbow sleeves the long
pointed yoke the under pieces are all made or
st,srI .,forsd NET tle groundgyo~k being white with
AN the brilliant eo.oys scattered in elaborate
design There "a turnover collar and turnback CUFFS
" white edged with heavy lace and il is Of the
srartrst little garments that nave seen TOT ''"s
crepon Is being greatly used for bouses especially
those that ar" little trimmed They are made IN la'
general srTe-i.It is, "fA collars or lace mus
I.n. or uaJ Thee usually embroidered In a cou-
trastug oo.or-that DIS. If th" blouse Is white or somo
pale s.pdoand o gfs" t.| .-a darker then the collar
ard. CUFFS ar. l rn-t. Mos, us clio bIouscs cut in
...uu style sleeves hetu short only 90 the elbow.
cotton passementar.a is fashionable for trimming
some these cr.pDn waists. aHd D.. is applied In Na"-
tt.s r,,r ,.. -..., .,.., . r..4.I a. f., collar OF
designs suowiuE SCROLL wnrN rr something couse1-
toaaL This pasaeueu.erle aut braid huuders as we'll
ta Zee left 70 DE IN waiter or a" Hotr ar more thor
.tsn.y r.ns"d and t.cn saaEen drN It is not TO be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

.-l- q .-pa..4. Yrresp1udsnee. - sim
-Il. H. 90 style - the keynote Of fash
ilr r-is season. but what the costumes
lack I1 elaboration they fully make
To- t7r Loo color and variety Of material.
Or seems as b. every known shade and
1ary that are absolutely unknown are
being used and IN fabrics that are new
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
BOSTON IN FIELD
FOR EXPOSITION
Hubs Claim Means New OPP
position to San Francisco.

There will be a hearing before the House
Foresn Affairs Committee to-day on the
resolution OF Representative Kahn, Of
California, authorizing the President TO
invite the participation of foreign coun-
tries In an exposition IN celebration Of
the opening OF the Panama Canal, TO be
held at san Francisco in 1915.
A delegation from the Coast headed by
Gov. Gnlett. OF California, will urge the
adoption Of the resolution. The California
Congressman are confident of having Con-
gress pledge itself at this time in favor
OF san Francisco as the exposition city.
New Orleans and possibly Washington
will oppose the resolution at the hearing,
and il developed yesterday that Boston's
interest in the matter viii not be neglect
ed Representative Ames. Of Massachu-
sets, a member of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. said yesterday that he under
stood that Boston was first among the
cities Of the country In the field with
proposition for an international exposition
in 1915. He will not favor any action at
this time which would give Congressional
Endorsement 70 an exposition 20 be held
in that year in any other city Mean
while steps will be taken here 10 ascertain
just what Boston proposes 10 DO regard
ing 1915 exposition.
The chairman OF the Foreign Affairs
Committee is Representative Foster of
Vermont He said yesterday that a full
hearing would be accorded san Francisco.
but. he added. the committee would not
take any snap judgment II is unlikely
that the Kahn resolution will be reported
at this session Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
TO TACKLE GAS BILLS
District Committee Decides
on Action on Saturday.

All the gas bills now pending before
the House will be thrashed out at a spe-
cial meeting OF the District committee
Saturday morning.
Among the measures to be considered
is the Coudrey resolution to forbid the
Washington Gaslight Company 10 increase
its outstanding indebtedness by the issue
Of certificates. The Cary BILL providing
for a reduction in the gas rate. will also
be taken up The meeting. which was
ordered at the regular weekly meeting
OF the committee yesterday. will be held
at 10 o'clock. An effort will be made to
include such gas legislation as the COM
mittee can be got 70 indorse in one gen
eraI measure.
At yesterdays meeting favorable reports
were ordered on bills providing for the
widening of Sixteenth street northwest,
at Piney Branch. and for the extension OF
Underwood and Van Buren, streets north
west. \ favorable report was also or
dered on the bill providing for a new sys-
tenn Of designation Of parcels Of land in
the District for purposes Of assessment
and taxation. All of these bills having
passed the Senate, II was decided to re-
port them rather than identical House
bills pending before the committee.
Suburban Line Favored.
a favorable report was ordered on the
bill. which is also pending before the
Senate. Incorporating the East Wash
ington Suburban Railway Company. An
was added. increasing the
amount Of deposit which the company is
required to make as an evidence of good
faith from 5000 to $4,000
Representative c. c. Dickinson. OF Mis-
souri, urged the committee TO report
favorabiy his bill amending the law re-
specting the sale of intoxicating liquors
by striking out the word knowingly" in
the clause prohibiting the sale Of intoxi-
cants TO minors. No action was taken
on the bill
The committee took from the table
BIZ. previously acted upon adversely
providing for the widening Of Park road
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
ALL REPUBLICANS WELCOME.
Announcement Made at Opening of
Pennsylvania Club Home.

Pennsylvania Club Home.
In an address last night at the formal
opening Of the new home Of the Penn
sylvania Club. at I2o5 F street northwest.
T Lincoln Townsend, first vice president.
announced the rooms will be used as
headquarters for the Republican state
clubs OF the District.
The political significance Of the clubs
joining in a common headquarters was
the chief subject Of discussion which
followed. At the conclusion Of his speech
Mr. Townsend introduced President
Charles Meier, who delivered an address
welcoming members and guests to the
new home. After the speechmaking an
inspection Of the rooms was made.
After the inspection a buffet luncheon
was served and members and guests lin
gered until a late hour The entertain
ment committee was composed Of T. Lin
coin Townsend, chairman: William 3.
Cragg, and S. K. Dougherty The officers
OF the club are Charles Meier, president:
T. Lincoln Townsend, first vice president:
Col Jacob II. Devices, second vice presi-
dent; James r. Ash, treasurer, and John
II. ". Thrush. secretary. The board OF
governors is composed Of Charles Meier,
William B. Cragg, S. X. Dougherty, l. H
Patterson, and John II. w Thrush, re-
corder.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

General debate on tho sundry civil bin will begin
IN the HOUSE, today and continue for several DAYS.
The Committee on Library also favorahlv reported
a bill apITopuating ST. 800 for a monument 10 the
late Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes.
Favorable report was made to the Senate yesterday
on bu authorizing the presentation TO the Ger.
man Emperor Of bronze replica Of the statue Of
Baron Steuben. which will be erected in Wash
ington.
oleo as the poor mans food was eulogized before
me House Committee Agriculture yesterday by
Ferd F. Jclke Of Cincinnati. who opposed any tax
on any arbitrary discrimination against oeomar-
gnrine.
The Federal charter Of the American Academy AZ
Rome was amended by a hill reported 10 the Senate
rom the Committee on Library by which the limit
o. the holdings Of real and personal property are in
creased from 100000 70 100000.
Tire Scott bill TO abolish dealings in cotton futures
was not taken up By the House Committee on Rules.
as had been intended. The committee decided 10
take the bill up next Friday and determine whether
Z" not special rule shall be reported for its
consideration.
Representative Adamson. of Georgia. the ranking
Democrat OF the Interstate Commerce Committee
who had charge Of the minority SIGHT on the rail-
road Dill. believes the courts will knock out the
stock and bond provision on the ground Of uncon-
stitutionality
Representative Francis Burton Harrison said YES
teruay that on Friday Of this week ne would call
M under The privilege Of the ten-dav time limit
rule his resolution calling upon the ATTORNEY cen
elhl Tor ADDITIONAL documents and evidence called
fer by Attorney Brandeis and refused by the RAJ
linger-P lnchot investigating committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
SENATE RECEDES
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Passage of District Bill Vic
tory for the House.

After putting up valiant fight for the
District for four months. the Senate yes
terday backed down on its proposition
that the Federal government should bear
Disagreement on this question has pre-
vented final passage Of the District APP
preparation bill for a long time. When
the House on Monday further insisted
that the entire $1,000 for childrens' rec
reation should be taken from District
revenues, the Senate conferees decided to
give up.
Yesterday Senator Gallinger made a
motion that the Senate recede from its
amendment 10 the bill. This was agreed
10. and the bill being finally passed. goes
10 the President for signature. II has
been estimated that the delay in passing
the bin owing 10 the fight over play
grounds has cost the District 100000. as
many Of the appropriations were made
Immediately available. The bill carries
about SO6OOO0O.
In bringing the bill up in the Senate
Senator GallinEer said he regretted that
the Senate could not have its way re-
garding the proportion OF the play
grounds appropriation 10 be borne by the
Federal and District governments. In
the interest of public business he felt
obliged 10 move that the Senate recede.
Dupont Circle station stays.
Senator GalIinger explained that no
other points Of difference between the
House and Senate existed, all other dis
puted items having been settled IN the
various conferences held on the bill. In
addition 10 the general item for play
grounds. the Senate succeeded in having
the House conferees agree TO an increase
Of from $3.50 to 1890 each for Rosedale
and Georgetown Fairgrounds so that In
all the Fairgrounds Of the District are
given in the bill a total OF S24.400
As finally passed the bill makes no
provision for new public convenience sta
tons, the Senate amendment for a sta
ton I'm Georgetown, TO cost $3.50. being
disagreed 10 in conference. Nor does the
bill make any provision for stopping
work on the stations at Dupont Circle or
Ninth street and New York avenue. A
strong protest has been made against
the former Of these.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are waking
up TO the fact that peppermint lozenges.
Charcoal and dyspepsia cures" are only
makeshifts In the cure Of so troublesome
a complaint as chronic indigestion. What
IS required is something that will not
only relieve, but which will tone and
train the digestive apparatus 10 again do
its work normally. and this these simple
remedies cannot do.
There is something more 10 the cure Of
indigestion than sweetening the breath
and yet remedy that only contains di-
gestive ingredients will not cure perma-
nently. as the basis Of indigestion is poor
bowel circulation. and that requires a sci
entihc laxative. We know Of no remedy
that combines these requirements better
than DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin which
has been sold for quarter of a century.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a laxa
tive tonic, scientific blending Of natural
ingredients for the cure Of constipation.
Indigestion, liver trouble, sour stomach.
sick headache, and similar complaints Its
ingredients Will so strengthen and tone
the stomach and bowel muscles that they
viii again do their work naturally. and
when that has been accomplished your
trouble Is over. Fannie Stuart Staunton
u. was a AbAls N4AAlt CAlLtItI, as was o.
Tuck. Blackburn, Mo- and they both
found their cure with this remedy. They
became convinced that pills and tablets
salts, dyspepsia cures" &c, were at
best only temporary reliefs They first
accepted DR.. Caldwells offer OF a free
sample bottle. which he willingly sends
10 any one who forwards name and adj
dress, Later, having convinced themselves
through the free sample they bought
Syrup Pepsin of their druggist at so cents
and 81 a bottle.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
70 give you any medical advice YOU may
Cesire for yourself or family pertaining
20 the stomach, liver. or bowels absolute
~ free OF charge. Explain your case In
a letter and he viii reply TO you I'm detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doc
tors address is DR.. W. =. Caldwell. r. b2s
Caldwell Building, Monticello, III.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Special Music Contributed.
FITZGERALD BEST ORATOR.
Awarded Gold Medal I'm Georgetown
Law school Contest.

Thomas J. Fitzgerald. Of New York. was
awarded a gold medal in the oratorical
contest held last night by the Junior class
Of Georgetown University Law School IN
CASTOR Hall. Second honors went TO John
J. Speight, OF Alabama.
The seven contestants were picked from
the twenty-three entrants in the prelini-
naries, Those taking part in the final
contest were Alfred f. Wood, Of North
Dakota; Tench T. Marye. Of the District:
John J. Speight Of Alabama; Thomas J.
Fitzgerald. OF New York: William J.
OLeary. OF Ohio; Joseph J. Walsh Of
Colorado. and James J. NJ. O'Leary. OF
West Virginia.
In his address Mr. Fitzgeral9 deplored
the unrestricted immigration OF every
class Of foreigners. urging that some
means be taken 10 restrain the great
numbers OF the lowest element.
Speaker Cannons power was severely
arraigned by Mr.. Speight, whose address
showed a careful study Of the subject.
He did not criticise the Speaker for his
use Of power, but for the power which
Congress had given the chair
Senator Elmer J. Burkett, Of Nebraska,
in announcing the decision, declared the
speaking vas an inspiration for further
attempts by the class and reflected credit
upon the institution. The other judges
were Representative Edmond H Madison,
of Kansas, and Representative Charles
A. KorDly. Of Indiana. Nelson w. Nc
Herman, Of New York. as chairman. pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
SUES AMBASSADOR LEISHMAN.

Pittsburg, May u-That John @. A.
Leishman, former partner Of Andrew
Carnegie, now American Ambassador at
Rome, Italy. with his daughter sought
the advice of learned American counsel
on the matter Of a titled husband years
ago in France was set forth here this
afternoon in a statement filed by o. F.
Bodington, Of Paris.
Bodington recently asked that the
Pittsburg bank Of Leishman be attached
while he proceeded with a suit to collect
a balance Of $500 which he claims is yet
due him for his service in securing for
Miss Leishman Count de Contant Biron
for husband and other services. all OF
which he sets forth in his statement Of
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
WAR WITH JAPAN.

My neighbo is lucky he says we'll mix things with
Japan before years gone and at dusk
dawn, he talks about that coming scrap for which do
rap Oh have enough alas The chickens spoil
my garden sass and hogs which have sense
ways breaking through the fence; they ruin property of mine
and the washing off the line. And agents and make
sore they'd talk the handle off the door The bill collectors are
abroad daily touch for my wad thousand worries day
by day. combine make uncle gray and when the day
close and bughouse with my cry 1T seems
splendid plan fret DER trouble with Japan The who
buckles that won't break his heart and lose his fat He
his blooming grief he gets his troubles sheaf
his weeping bunch I'll try and profit by the
This thing of scattering my tears of spreading nv gefs and
fears is certainly measy plan; Pm strong for trouble with
Japan" WALT MASON
Copyright by GengeN AdamA)
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

There was much Congressional running
to and fro yesterday over the $4,000 item
for a tarIn board in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. Certain smooth pol
iticians want 20 impress the country with
the idea that the rank old standpatters
have been hit square between the eyes
and that Congress is about TO hump itself
toward another revision. That can we'll
be borne in mind in the present connec-
ton
Senator Aldrich. who is about as stanch
a standpatter as there is in Congress,
said quite a time ago there would be no
opposition on the part Of himself and
his friends TO the $4,000 appropriation
which the President has asked. Repre-
sentatives Tawney. Of Minnesota, and
Walter l. Smith. Of Iowa. both asplrants
for the Speakers chair have troublesome
tariff insurgents in their districts.
They have been exceedingly anxious 10
get some kind Of language into an ap-
preparation law which could by some
twisting Of phrases be used as an argu-
ment 10 convince M.Enesotans and Iowans
that tariff revision was coming at break
neck speed under Republican auspices.
Payne Plans n Speech.
They framed the clause for the $780,
GOO appropriation and used the term tariff
board therein. No such designation ap-
peared I'm the tariff law. Democrats are
not arduous in their convictions about
the appropriation. and. if no Republican
does IT, propose to object to the Tawney-
Smith clause as new legislation. Repre-
sentative Tawney heard from expert au-
thority yesterday that the clause is
clearly subject TO point of order.
Nevertheless, that is no obstacle 70 the
Republican programme 10 impress the
country by a clever political ruse. Rep
resentative Payne is 10 speak soon. it IS
announced. in opposition to a tariff COM
mission. There were visits yesterday TO
the White House purporting 10 be on
errands Of protest against the tariff com
mission. and some wise Republicans
around the Capitol assumed 10 advise
the stanch standpatters that they ought
10 know better than TO oppose such a
simple and deserving appropriation.
Notwithstanding all this to do. It is in
the cards for the S25O.O0O appropriation TO
go through. unless a Democratic point Of
order knocks it skyward. II the pro-
gramme is carried out. there IS to be a
fine show Of opposition, and then a vote.
which is calculated 10 furnish evidence
that the steamroller has run over a few
Of the standpatters and that new era
is at hand.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
= IL ES
CURED
Hundreds of Fearful Cases of Chron.
ic Piles Cured in Few Days
With Pyramid Pile Cure-Send
for Free Trial To-day.

There is no longer any necessity for
suffering the excruciating agony. Itching
aud pain of piles. Hundreds OF cases Of
men and women who have suffered for
ten. twenty, and thirty years from this
fearful disease have been cured in a fsw
days or weeks All this we prove
But we want you to prove it Yourself
without it costing you a cent We wani
10 send you a free trial package RIGHT
now free Of charge. SO just send v0nr
name and address to-day TO the address
below
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst
forms Of piles known.
Instant relief can be gotten bv using
this marvellous remedy II immediateIy
reduces all congestion and swelling. heals
all sores, ulcers, and irritated paris
The moment you start to use il vour
suffering ends and the cure OF your dread
disease is in sight.
It renders an operation useless. Resides
10 cut into piles often results In terrible
prolonged agony.
Send your name and address TO Pvra
mil Drug Co. 256 Pyramid Building Mar
shall, Mich. for free trial package
After you receive the sample Won can
get a regular-size package Of pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for 30 cents
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS.
birmingham Grocer Tells Committee
Of Methods of Manufacturers

birmingham Grocer Tells Committee
Of Methods of Manufacturers.
Hinton G. Clabaugh, OF Birmingham.
Ala, was the only witness before the
Moore food investigating committee at a
special meeting at the House Office Build
Ing last night. lie did not address him
self particularly TO the Moore bills. pro-
viding for the labelling Of package goods.
but spoke Of the methods Of certain food
manufacturers who, he said. had sue
ceeded in putting him out OF business.
Mr.. Clabaugh said that as a grocer at
Birmingham he reduced expenses and
was enabled TO make reductions in prices
to his customers. He got into difficulties
with a grocers' association and with vari-
Gus manufacturers. who refused finally
70 sell him goods. Mr.. Clabaugh spoke
against certain trade organizations and
combinations Of various associations and
manufacturers under which goods are
sold only TO those who Will agree to
maintain fixed prices.
There will be a meeting OF the commit
tee this morning
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
National Union Entertnin..

Interior Council, National Union, gave
an entertainment last night at Pythian
Temple. The programme consisted Of a
musical selection by Forest Glen Band,
address by L. z. Thompson, piano re-
cital by Mr.. Barnheim. address by c. f.
Haden, selection by Brookland Quartet,
and an address by George Anderson. s
c. Bready had charge of the entertain
ment committee, assisted by Harry
Crump and George Anderson. At the
close of the entertainment refreshments
were served.