davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
WHEAT KING VISITS OMAHA
A. l.. Hunserford Has Made BtE
Profits by TilHnE Ne
braaHn Soil.

II any there be who doubt that farming
In Nebraska Is profitable. let the skeptlc
Journey to the Rome hotel and talk with
A. l. Hungerford OF Crawford. Out IN
northwestern Nebraska Mr. Hungerfond
Is known as the wheat king. He raised
one thousand acres OF wheat this year and
the yield was such az 20 bring about a
general stimulus IN wheat raising.
Air. Hungerford is frequent visitor to
Omaha and Is always strong IN his praise
OF Nebraska soil He Is a pioneer IN the
west and northwestern section OF the state.
and is generally accredited with having
done much 20 advance agricultural inter
ests. He farms on an extensive scale
stilI clinging 70 the idea OF extensive"
rather than 'tntsnHlve" farming. He uses
steam ploWs ana all other modern equip
ment In the line OF implements. In the
early days he operated a hotel In Crawford
but has long since given Il up 20 devote
his entire attention 20 farming ana real
estate Interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

A division has occurred in the Baptist
ranks which Chicago leaders IN the move
ment declare viii make itself felt in
every part OF the United States. Higher
criticism Is the rending force. Those who
realised their common views in the move
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Mrs L. G.: 1t is not necessary that
your face should reflect your age You
could easily have much finer, clearer,
IL you quit using powder and tried
good lotion. Dissolve four ounces spur
max In a half-pint hot water and add
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this
to your face, neck and arms, and IL VIII
improve your looks wonderfully. 1t Will
soften and whiten your skin and remove
that shiny, greasy, sailow look. This
inexpensive lotion will not rub off like
powder, and is very beneficial in pre-
venting and removing freckles and skin
pimp es, and makes a wonderful skin
beautifier You can get anything / rec
ommend at almost any drug store.
B. Sisters: If the patrons of your
beauty parlors" object to shampoos
made from soap on account Of the great
danger Of the soap alkali running the
lustre of the hair try a shampoo made
by dissOlving a teaspoonful of canthroX
in cup of hot water, and after sham
throX makes the most satisfactory sham
poo imaginable and leaves no bad effects.
1t lathers splendidily and is the best and
most thorough scalp cleanser l have ever
seen. relieves scalp irritation and leaves
the hair bright, soft fluffy and easy to
do up. This shampoo dries very quickly
is entirely beneficial and will not cause
faded streaky or discolored hair as soap
and most shampoos are likely TO do.
"weak Eyes. Wearing glasses is not
likely to help your weak, dull inflamed
eyes What you need is a good strength
ening eye tonic The next time you go
TO a drug store get an ounce Of crystos
and dissolve II in pint of water. Drop
a few drops of this in each eye occa-
slonally and you will be surprised how
soon II will give you relief 1t Will not
smart or burn the yes and is a perfectly
reliable tonic for any one to use who has
eye trouble. 1t is splendid for treat
ing watery, eXpressiOnless eyes or granu-
lated lids II makes the eyes bright
strong and sparkling.
r. X: / would advise you 10 seek
health first before beauty. You say you
are not sick but you feel tired always,
look sallow and have pimples and erup-
tions. Try this homemade blood puri-
fier and system tonic Get from your
druggist one ounce OF kardene dissolve
II I'm one-half pint OF alcohol and one
half cup of sugar, then add enough hot
water to make a full quart Take a table
spoonful before each meal, This remedy
should tone up your system and build up
your strength. IL aids digestion, arouses
a torpid liver and purifies the blood
When your blood Is pure, your sallOwness
and pimples viii disappear and you Will
lave more strength and energy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
What
Women
Are Doiny

ATE Federation Day e. the Of
fetal designation for the open
meeting OF the Omaha Woman's
club 70 be held Monday after
noon at the First Congregational
church. The recent federation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
SHE is A RIVAL TO sIpIs
Little Girl Who Speaks sig Lam
EuRges 20 Go to Col
lene.

IeEe.
In Palo Alto, Cal, there Is a little girl
who all day long plays with her dolls and
frisks from room to room in the beautiful
home OF her parents with all the joyousness
OF other little women OF her age and who
Is said to be the brainiest younEster In the
world. Already educators and professors
are hailing this little s-year-old as the
coming rival CO William siais the i2-ysar-
old phenomenon who II daily astonishing
instructors at Harvard university by his
feats OF learning
The little girls name Is winifred Sack
Vile stoner. She IL the only daughter of
Dr. J. h. Stoner. surgeon in the United
states army, stationed at Palo Alto. in
command OF the United states Marine
hospital Her mother is a daughter OF
Lord Sackville West. who was ambassador
to this country from Great Britain during
President Cleveland's administration.
Wintfred, or Cherte, as she Is called IA
miharly' can speak English, French. Span
ish, Latin and Esperanto fluenty 20 the
extent OF carrying on a conversation In
them, and can read without difficulty
works written In six other tongues Sidis Is
her only rival, and as she is four wears
that youths junior, he may be advised TO
look well to his laurels as the most re-
markable infantile prodigy.
This girl prodigy studies as other chill
dren play. While she plays with her TOYS
It Is with a book by her side, and the
books get most OF the attention al all
times.
Not only is Cherie a nnguist with a
STOCK OF tongues in her head that sur
passes the vocabulary OF the most assidu-
Gus saVants' but she Is a poet and has
hFnalF -
reader OF classics, and would be perfectly,
az home az Doctor Enot's five-foot shelf
II she were tall enough to reach up 10
the row,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
PRIZE GARMENT OF WOMEN
Legislation Sends SeaIsIzin Coats
Up Out of sight In

The woman who has a sealskin coat in
good preservation possesses a soaring asset.
Dealers in furs say that the advance in
the price of sealskns is anywhere from y
to so per cent, caused by the act prohibiting
the killing of seals for five years after
May / next. 1t is declared that the only
hope Of getting a new sealskin from Alaska
in the prohibitive period will be from a
Japanese Toacher, and the poacher's only
hope to catch one will lie in lodging the
extremely active revenue cutters Of the
Boring sea patrol fleet. A real sealskn
jacket therefore ranks high on the roll Of
luNuries
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

change in the diplomatic corps which
will remove from Washington one Of its
most charming hostesses and a recent
bride, is the transfer of the second secre-
tary of the German embassy, FERDINAND
Won Stumm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Miss Doris Haywood, daughter OF the late
Mr. william Haywood and grand daughter
OF the late Judge jeremiah Wilson, will be
one Of the beauties OF the season. She is
Identified with the smartest of the deb
utantes this year, although her particular
girl friends and classmates came out last
year She was the youngest among them,
and agreed, with hher mother, that II
would be better for her to defer a formal
debut till this year, so she had a trip to
Europe this summer and will come out
with Paris wardrobe as a reward for
waiting.
She is an extremely handsome blonde,
like her mother, and will be presented by
her at a tea, followed by a dance, late in
November, in the substantial old home in
l street, where her mother made her bow TO
society and where she was married. Miss
Haywood is a good dancer, tennis player
and fine linguist, an accomplishment so
necessary in Washington for any one who
sees much of the foreign element in the
diplomatic corps. Mrs Haywood has ar
ranged tea dance and some luncheons
and dinners for her only daughters first
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

monts, whose prestige In Washington So
ciety has been greatly increased since the
Taft administration, and the building OF
their S5.OO0O0 residence, in which superb
entertainments are the order Of the day.
other New Workers who are IN the fight
are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
formerly Miss Mathilda Townsend, the
Robert e. Roosevelts, the Edison Bradleys,
Herbert Parsons and his affiliations, In
GLIDING the Henry Clews set Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish and Mrs Cameron.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Chicago has a whole battalion Of social
leaders here The Chicago faction is UNI
doubtedly led by Mrs. Levi r. Letter. sec
ondcd by Mrs Charles A. Num- George A.
Pullman the Frank b. Noyeses and the
Robert Pattersons. who are in mourning,
however. for the time being
The Cincinnati aggregation is a very
favored one I'm this administration and
time. 1t includes Mrs John X. Mclean,
whose kindly nature and accomplishments
have endeared her TO Washington society;
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Ander-
sons. Mrs and Mr.. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs Alfred clifford Barney, who con-
tributed piquancy and originality to society
here. and Mrs. William A. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardman, dear friend Of
Mrs. Taft.
Boston is not far behind with its quote.
Mrs Larz Anderson, the author; Mrs.
William Phillips; the Herbert Wadsworths,
Mrs. William A. Draper and Franklin Ellis
are surtherng the cause of the Hub.
Mrs George Westinghouse, the repre-
sentative Huffs Secretary and Mrs. Knox
and the Henry Kirk Powers Porters watch
Pittsburg's interests, while San Francisco
sends a trio fabulously wealthy million
aires, in Hennen Jennings, GARDINER Will
liams and the Richardson Clovers as its
representatives.
Even staid old Philadelphia is in the
race with the Wyeths, the Reyburns and
the Laurence Townsends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Grace: No, l know it doesn't add to
your peace of mind when you are CON
your dress is continually gaping at the
back and you fear the constant strain
win prove too much for the buttons. IL
you want to cut down your flesh with
out starving yourself or without firing
and futile exercise, go TO your druggist
ard get four ounces of parnotis. bis
a tablespoonful before each meal. Your
doub Q chin and shortness Of breath will
where parnotls took off superfluous fat
at the rate Of several pounds a week.
c. L. A: A simple and reliable homo
treatment for removing superfluous hairs
little delatone with enough water to
make a paste, then smear this paste over
the skin where the hairs grow, leave II
wash the skin with warm water. Dele
tone Is the only thing l know that will
Turing the skin: It is expensive, as drug
gists never sell II for less than dollar
an ounce. Sometimes the hairs do return,
but they are light and straggly, scarcely
dscernible After a second or third APP
plication, they go for good,
Jessie p. H: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp, but / never rec
ommend them on account OF the danger
of staining or discoloring the hair. TT
you want good dependable remedy for
udHuIuIls llCuluB scalp ana IallluB naiTs
try an ounce Of quinzoin dissolved in one
half pint each of alcohol and water. This
VIII put your hair and scalp in healthy
condition. Applysthe tonic twice a week,
rubbing II gently into the hair roots. 1t
is free from oil and makes a fine dressing
for the hair. / know of many who were
troubled with hopeless" cases OF dan
druff and falling hair that found this an
ideal tonic.
Madge: For your hollow cheeks and
wrinkled face, 1 recommend frequent ap-
plication Of a good greaseless complexion
cream jelly. also brisk massaging. BY
stirring together one ounce almozoin, two
teaspoOnfu.s glycerine and one-half pint
cold water, allowing to stand over night,
you will have an extra good complexion
cream. Use this also for massaging. II
will clear up your skin fine, removing all
dirt from the pores and soon you will find
your complexion smooth, plump, fresh
looking and unwrinkled, This is an eX-
cel'ent cream for treating blackheads,
freckles and roughness Of the skin and
will rid your face OF those very large
pores.
Read Mrs Martyrs Book, Beauty"
$6.--AdV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

The music department OF the woman's
club gave its first program Thursday after
noon to a largo ana interested audience
and was followed by a social hour. Mrs.
Challis, chairman Of the social committee.
and her other assistants served the tea.
The program for the day had been ar
ranged by Miss Ruth Jonson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
WASHINGTON SUCIAL NOTES
CONTINUED from Page TwoJ

reigning belle in Washington society
during her girlhood and early married life.
Washington is becoming the social CEN
ter of the country. In fact 1t soon will be
as necessary in American society to have
a Washington town house for the season
as 1t is in England to have a London home
on Belgravia or Mayfair. This winter set
is permanent one, for it has built mag
nifcent mansions here, gives brilliant en-
tertainments controls the clubs and sets
the pace irrespective of official dictums,
from whomsoever they may come.
From New York come the Perry Bel
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Eastern Conn. League Standing
Iri.NllIarers Champions

When E. +. Clarke of Williamsville broke into the Eastern Connecticut League this season in the role oi man. ssger, We warned Ihe other managers around the eireait Una, they would have to watch out.
 While for some weeks past the pen. nant la. b.vn practically eoaoeded io the Ti.Nillagers, 1t was not until after The game with Andem iast Saturday that every shadow of doubt was re- moved: < 6 to . victory oser the up river team settled the question, and Mir. s1ark's Villagers are now the nn. disputed champions of 1910.
 Not enly have they won ihe ehamri- -onship, hut they have dlssaneed the srield, their nearest compettor being sl3 paints behind. Only games lost out of ig played is an unusual and snos4 excellent record for any team.
 Mo Clark starts out with the Idea ak.t he l. going u win. He thinks II, lse scss Il, and he talks 1t. He talks il 9 loud that every other manager and Nefy fan V ants to show him ths, he
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Wildwood Park.

This is The last week at the park
 theatre. except for three performances
 on Monday, Labor Day, and the show
 Is fitling close 10 most successful
 season.
 Bomlay neerfoot, full-bloosied
 Sioux Indian from the Pine Ridge
 agency does something out of the or.
 dlnars in juggling. He performs with
 guns, arrows, medicine sticks. and the lariat, and is one of the most clever artists ever seen. The original Billy Adams, the "Hsp- py Chappie with voice Is some thing better than usual as a singing and dancing comedian. Then comes Favofits. singing, danc- ing and high-class sEsncialties. Labor day there wili be three per fosmances, dancing al the pavilion, and baseball game, Putnam vs Day vile.
 sunday from to St. Jcseph's band will give a concert followed hy an en- lertainment. Special for thts ThursdAy evening Is . Japanose illumination.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Bradley TheAter

HE MI ~It HALL tIEIst
 Coming to the Bradley theatre next Friday, Sept. 2, is that most pleasing show, The Music Hall Girl, a farce comedy with music. The story Is both amusing and clever and Is not hard one To follow. It chiefly concerns the escapade Of dignitied banker In A mu- sic hall with music hal girl, with whom he opened thirty-seven bottles of wine. He K confronted next day in his own home by the music hall girl who claims that the banker proposed marriage to her the night before. The possibilities that stare him in the face If he Is held to his "ofd-he has
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

Baxeban

When Pglnsn iinea ap at TaftsiEe fsatnfdag iaiaas KeHney and with Prof. Hsaiihsa ln the bax5 Petet 49aiu aaa the scorer looked 10 sl-e The Canadian as5ale laFae 5f Gi4a ez5iHi alon. Hut lhe game had not gone sefy far before we were allBsR fo admit thal,we had under faied fhe Prof. 5 tairliag ability He s6a9d ap in real professional style and began sewing q variety of iendcEs Heteetn fioatef and 4 dope pal. tAat some one will have D find q name for, and befoKe ihe game 9as ofet he Was holding bis own with Bill Boucher He was wild. This was to b. expected. X nan cant ceme from the depths of right garden 10 the lime light of the pitching snound and have perfect control, but 2 strike outs and only hlts shows that the Prof. can sling the hofseiIide as well as ink.
 There was some ragged fielding on both sides or the game might have gone over the limit for il was one Of lhose pitchers battles with the result <lerending upon the support. After Putnam had tied in the sth, wild pitch and wild throw, gave our hosts the game.
 Kenney arrived in time for the thifd inning and B'tlebfeux went to the stable.
 We got man to third In the first bnt couldn't bring him over. TaftSiiie came near scoring but NeCiafieriy WAS an easy out at The plate on short throw to second.
 TafIYlfle scored fifst in the 9th. Boucher WAS hit and vent around to 9d on Fafley's wild heave 10 2d. riminois sacrifice brought hiu over
 They got 10 Bouiie h lAe elh. Ehef son singled and Dough sactificed Tatfo hit to right and lt got away from Dupfe and lhe rag crossed Ger main singled md then Meshefife4 eoi q double and tse more rms crossed
 In the 7th We closed ap within one. IL came with two down. kslandef, Iizotte, Nafenslry and Mafien all copped oui singles, and with fl spfink ling Of errors three of them crossed.
 Ne tied In The sth. Simino dropped Houlihanis liner and he went down on q passed ball ii was simIna again who let him over when farley's gfounder got by him.
 Taftville won out in the sth. Tatro doubled to the right field edges. Ger. main famed. Farley dropped the third strike and threw high. \ wild pitch let Tatto over, and then Bonehefs hlt brought oermaia over with the iast fun.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Park Theaire.

The newly renovated Park Theatre will open its doors for the season next Monday, Labor Day, from : to and ! to lo The theatre will continue it's past policy-high class vaudeville acts and motion pictures. Every part ol the house has been overhauied during the summer, the stage has been enlar- ged and tootlights added and The whole place cleaned and painted. Proprietor lahhy was in Roston "Wednesday and secured fine opening act and some new pictures. lie says his intention Is to give his patrons the biggest show for cents to ee found anywhere,
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Layout of Water Street. from Lee Street
 NortherIy to BnIIoek Street

"The center line beginning at q point in the center line ai Lee Street, as above des- enbed, and distant from the northwest corner oi dwelling of Joseph EdmcHds and Estate of Nara Edmonds 9 feet and from the south west corner oi dwelling house of Joseph Ed Il onds and Estate oi Nafis EdmoDds 2 ? feet; thence iu straight hne northerly 265 feet to q pint distant from the southwest corner Of dwelling house oi Frank Aontyille 36 feet and from the northwest corner Of dwelling house of Louis Lucia 3TiT feet, said point of ending being the beginning ei the layout Of the center line Of Ballock Slreet, as hereinafter described.
 "Streei lines parallel to above described center hhs and l2 feet distant theretfom, and extend l6 Sfeet northerl, in straight line from the end of the ceaier liIe sa above described.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Layout of Bullock Street, from Water
 Street Westerly

'Tae center line beginning at A poInt in the center line Of Water Street and distant from the southwest corner of dwelling house of Frank Montyisle Ss.9 feet and from the north west corner ef dwelling house ef Louis Lucia ' II fcel thence westerly 45 g feet to d point distant from the southwest corner oi horse of Oliver and Emma Russet 80 a7 feet and ron the northwest corner of house of Frank Mayo Estate zs 2 feet.
 ''Streci lines are parallel 10 above described center line and io. , feet distant thereifom and the west end line is al right angles to above lr.crlhrA arnier line
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

Mayor GasnoF, of New York, who was shot hy James Gallagher, A few weeks ago, Is pronounced entirely out of danger ffom his wound. There will be no more consultations of physicians, who announce that no operation will be performed Ia remove the bullet which is em hedded in The flesh and can cause no harm.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

--F. N. seward, Clayton Seward. and Graydon sharpe, who spent seve- ral days blue fishing on the Sound last week, had poor luck, but good time. Although they encountered rough weather, no one experienced seasask- ness.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Grade of Center Line of Lee Street

"Beginning at Elevation ll0.s5 on the west line oi Elm street at siauon 0 thence wester- v bv reyer=e vertical curves and following center liae If Lee street 70 Station 3 plus 3l 2 sa the center line Of Water Street. The EIeya- lions at station D plas 5o being l064 al Sta lion pius |, io5.s; af station pins 5n, l06.7 1, af sfaiion pins [, lJs.3, st station plus j0, losg; ai station fius ., l0s.3; at Station 3 .ln. af , l0T
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

Two base hits. McSneiffey ., Tetre- anlt sacrifice hits, Llzelte, nngas. Struck out by Houlihan, g, Boucher, |. Bsse on balls, Hoalihan | Ht hy pitcher, Heulihan, Simiuo, Met 'lattef- U, Boucher Nnd plteh, iloulihan. Passed ball. Emerson. Stolen bases, Maseustey 2. Emerson, Gefmain, Bou- chef. Double play, Marion to Fatre, Earned rms, IAftsille |, Time l.45. I mplre AouaftY
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
THE W,If


 The Wolf, the powerful play of the Hudson Bay fur country, by Eugene Walter, which will be presented at the Bradley theatre, Sept. \, with an all star cast, comes here from brilliant successes at the Lyric theatre in New York and al the Grand Opera bouse, Chicago, and return engagement in New York this season.
 This drama, which is In three acts and three scenes, possesses many nov cities, and k fraught with intense hu- man interest. Ii k A story al the far north. The treatment of the theme the attempt oi m American railway engineer u bettay the daughter of a scotch settler with whom young French Canadiaa Is in loNe-is han dled boldly vet skilllally hN Mr, Wal ter, who has provided at least, one eli max that takes ranks with line most thnlline ever devised for the American stage. Il ss Inc duel in ths dark, in which the victor k only distinguished bS the glimmef af n match. The same altstaF east, each ef the six characters being ideally cast.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

started an awful mixup and sees no way out of his dilelna just then-be- come fearful to contemplate. He works with desperation born of terror that can be gagged by some ot the possi- bilifies of what desperate man can do. Besides being one of the funniest farce comedies of the season, there are interspefsed (. tehs speeialties and songs, and withal as good a two hours entertainment as could be desired.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Grade of Center Line of cnapel Street

sRegianing at the eeateT line of Chspsl Street twenty s20l feet southerly of the center Ane ol kf8ige Str q at Eevation it9.7a i; thence soutberly hy grade oi , per cent 272 1a tee, te nofiherly hne oi John Street 10 Eleya- iien l9i.la, theaee level to the center hnc of John Street.
 ''Me have given due aiten'}rr 10 the matter ei the e>,ination and appraisal et benefits and damages resulting or accraing 10 any person ar persons frem the taking ef such lands for pablie uss as aforesaid. or from sad iayeuts relays and changes in grades, Shoye designaaea. and VIC nod that in each and every casa the heut fits equal the damages aud that Do damages os awarded to any person.
 Dated al Putnam this 2Srd day of August, a9lo
 G. ALLEN HAWKINS,
 EDWARD N. JoSli>.
 GEORGE F. MINER,
 Committee" pa,ei si Putnam. Cenn., Aug. aS, lsio.
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD, City Clerk aud Clerk of the Common Council.