davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
i9 OUPPUZZLE
LEOOQNER
81 S
Zigzag Puzzle.

LlgZdS EuZzle.
This zigzsg contains words Of four let
tiers each. IL the words are rightly guessed ani
written below another their zgzag letters,
beginning with the upper left hand letter and
ending with the lower left hand letter, will
dD Something over the face. t2) A rabbit.
90 Part Of the earths surface ~ young
90 To be pleasing.
Additions.
~ Add obesity 10 a feminine pronoun and
get Sses nv .aas ahn making Ser os
and get game. %, Add a common dog ~
part Of bis own ana omg ana get 20 1e.sen , sny
and get a student.
Missing Word Puzzle.
Supply the vacant spaces with personal nouns
and pronouns to er%n nt the si ssns The
- CANNED on the banks Of beautiful
while the - ran all the errands- One day.
while away from the camp. the - caught .
'ah Ut Il is sSa a fne fsh said the -; I'VE viii
fry II for our supper And the - was
nightly p,eased ana 1nG pn. hon =, nsn ncI 20
over a camp fire.
Conundrums.
which table has legs TO stand uponl Ans.
The MULTIPLICATION table.
Why Is the root If the tongue like detected
man? Ans. Because IL Is down In the mouth.
What is that which often return but never
borrow; Ans.-Thanks.
ANSWERS To LAST WEEKS PUZZLES
DiagonaI-GIoves. Cross words: 1D Garden
t2l Eldest. 80 Flower. a. Graves. Ca Prayer
90 Grapes.
Primal acrostic-Costumc Cross-worHs- nD
Grow C2l oven. 90 Stem. a. Tune. 81
Urns. t6l Meal. fsl Evil.
Transposings-GD Shore. horse. f2 Present,
Rebus- summer vacation viii be passing shortly.
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

where men dwell In many numbers. and
have a mad desire for riches above
truth and charity, their Creator is for
gotten. Here He will be with you every
hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

the world in the skies. But as he lay
there prayer formed itself in his heart
ana his lips began to murmur il. Hardly
had he ended when a voice said TO him:
rise. poor orphan. and come with me-"
Minko looked up fairy, almost in
visible, stood before him. Come Door
orphan. / shall carry you to the forest,
where you may live by the mountain
stream, happy in your freedom. Birds
and insects and little forest creatures
Will be your companions, and you will
learn to love them. And a beautiful
cave-dry and light and snug-win offer
you shelter when the weather Is severe
|, And fish in the stream and fruits and
nuts that grow abundantly will sustain
you. And you will be a Child Of Nature
and friend OF the fairies"
Mnko felt a thrill of happiness at the
good fairy's words, and hastily dried his
eyes and got to his feet. Immediately
one of the huge yellow pumpkins began
to roll toward him, and when close be-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Shallenberger
at Clay Center
Governor Addresses Democrats and
POpulists at Court HOuse--Dele-
gates to State Convention.

CLAY CENTER, Neb., July 10.--(Special)
Governor Shallenberger and r. ID. Suther-
land addressed gathering OF democrats
and populists at the court house last night.
Both parties held mass conventions earlier
in the day ard elected delegates to the
state conventions as follows:
Democrats-M. A. Stephenson, p. 7. See
ley, j. e. Broderick, John Barr, I. II. Mar
Brown, N, Q. Alberts, 9. It. Smock. II.
9. Hart and 70. w. Westering +, A.
Thompson was elected delegate at large.
Populists-E. l.. Cowen, Waiter Leach,
]. w. Hart, DIR. ID. +. Anderson, A. NJ.
Lathrop, j. s., Anthes, II. C. Palmer, John
Walter Porthrop, George w. Abbott, Louis
Nelson, Fred Johnson, ]. r. Nelson, Henry
Carper and John Croft.
WAYNE, Neb., July 10.-(Special 1.-THE
Wayne county democratic convention met
here yesterday and elected the following
delegates to the state convention:
Phil H. Kohl and Robert Skiles OF Wayne
]. q. Ecker OF Winside, John Kennedy OF
Sholes Henry Bartells and James Finn Of
Carroll, and George Sweigert of HosiSins.
The delegation Is uninstructed.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb., July 10-(Spe-
cial.)-The Madison county democratic con.
vention yesterday endorsed the admInlstra.
ton OF Governor Shallenberger and the can
didocy Of Willis b. Reed for United States
senator. Delegates to the state conven
ton were elected as follows:
Willis b. Reed. j. b. Donovan, DIR. A
Bear, Peter Barrett, Herman Winter
Charles Rice, Herman Gerecke, T. G. Cant
well, John Flynn, w. H Weeks w 3
Tannery, p J, Stafford, Oscar Sunderman
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

CENTRAL CITY-w. @. Markham. has
sold his restaurant business to l.. d. Haw-
rorth Of Harlan. Ia, who will take charge
at once. Mr. Markham and his family will
remain here for the present.
CENTRAL CITY-Mr. Mark p. Sears and
Miss Alma Elizabeth Westgate were mar
RED at the home, of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus H. WestRate In
ClarlSs this week. The groom is an officer
of the national bank there and both he
and his bride are members OF old and prom
inent- families. The ceremony was per
formedby Rev Arthur Attack, and large
numbers OF out-of-town guests were in at
tendance
PERU-Prof. N. A. Bengston, formerly
Of the state normal, but now a member OF
the state university faculty, has been pro
NOTED and given a raise in salary. This Is
the second raise and promotion he has had
since going from here to Lincoln.
PBRU-Mr. william Tynon and Miss
Vashu Cornell two Of Peru's most populaI
young people sprang a surprise on Their
| friends on the4th and were married al
| Nebraska City by County Judge Wilson
| They left at once for a little trip to Kan.
san City, returning on Wednesday. They
will be at home after July 10 on the groom'i
5farm north OF town.
PERU-Prof c. r. Weeks OF the depart
ment of Agriculture left theN first of tn,
week for Ames, Ia, where he will attenC
| for three weeks a special school held Their,
| by the government for graduate students
In agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
OUTING CLUB AT HoLDREGE
Artificial Lake Made from Overflow
OF Ice PIRnt--Bathing Houses and
other improvements Made.

HOLDRkO41, Neb., July s.-(Special.)
"A "Coney Island" club has just been
organized In this oI,y following the I'M
expected change from dry TO wet policy.
The change. however. does not have to
do with the liquor question. but with
bathing and swimming facilities, which
heretofore have been absolutely dry"
here. The wet regime is due to the
modern artificial Ice plant which Is now
In operation for the first season. A
daily overflow OF 100000 gallons OF wa
ter which Is used Tor cooling purposes.
has been transferred to an old brick
yard excavation, and lake Of consider
able proportions has already been formed.
Progressive citizens Of the town were
quick to take advantage Of the fact and
have organized club with about 500
members 10 enjoy the benefits of the
desirable place Regular bath houses
have been constructed. cement steps put
in, and various improvements made
around the newly created lake. which
make II one of the best bathing and
swimming spots to be found in this part
OF the state. Women as well as mer
have taken hold OF the proposition anC
the place is the most popular In tn,
city during the present hot weather,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
LONG FIGHT WITH RAILROAD
Widow waits Ten Years for DAM
ages for killing of Her
Husband.

In an article in McCiures on THE
Cruelties Of Our Courts" John M. Glitter
man tells how 7drs. Thomas Kane waited
more than ten years for damages for the
death of her husband, a fireman, who was
killed on the Erie railroad,
"Juries are proverbially tender-hearted
toward widows in cases Of this kind, and
in the trial court Mrs Kane received ver-
dict for $4,000. The Erie railroad promptly
took the case to the circuit court OF APP
peals, On August Is, 1SO2,-five years after
Fireman Kane's death-this tribunal set
aside the 1900 verdict and ordered a new
trial. The freman's widow appealed to
the higher federal court. This time justice
moved with comparative rapidity for eight
months later. in December. 1904. the circuit
court OF appeals handed down another de-
cision, this time in Mrs.. Kane's favor. 1t
awarded her no damages, Of course. II
merely decided that the verdict OF the
lower court was not in accordance with
the law and the facts. and therefore set Il
aside
"On her third appearance III the tria
court. however, Mrs. Kane received sum
mary treatment. Judge Cochran refuset
to let the case so to the jury. directing
a verdict In favor Of the Erie railroad
Apparently nothing could discourage th'
indomitable Mrs. Kane. for she promptly
appealed the case. Justice Richards se
aside the verdict and ordered a new trial
And now. for the fourth time. Mrs. Kan
started the litigation in the trial court
This time she won. But the Erie railroa,
again appealed. The decision rendered b
the higher court on June %. 1907. show
that the case was getting on the nerve
even OF the learned justices. This case ha
now been here four times the opinio
; read There must be an end OF litigation
1t decided In favor Of Mrs. Kane. Tn
ever-patient Erie railroad, however. wa
still unsatisfied, and hailed Mrs. Kane b,
0 fore the suprsme court Of the Unite
$ states. 1t was not until this body refuse
g to interfere with the verdict that the col
4 poration accepted the inevitable and pa
: the claim some time after November /
4 1884,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Stranger browns
in Blue River
Charles Riley Goes Down While
Swimming at Beatrice
Above Dam.

BEATRICE. Neb July 1O.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Charles Riley. a stranger in the
city, was drowned in the Blue river just
above the dam at o'clock this afternoon.
Riley had been boating above the dam and
later went IN swimming. He went down
In twelve feet OF water before help could
reach him. The body was soon recovered.
Riley's parents. It is said. live in Hutchin-
son. Kan, an dit is reported that he has
a wife and two children living in Illinois.
He came here during the Circuit races and
has had no employment since coming TO the
city. He borrowed a small sum Of money
from a friend yesterday and Il IL said he
had been drinking during the day. He
was 30 years OF age The body will be
held here until word can be received from
his parents
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

Ing. He will leave Washington tomorrow
for Portland, Ore, as a delegate TO the
national convention, OF the Ancient Order
OF Hlbernians 10 be held in that city
july 10 to g.
Mr.. Sullivan will tell the Hibernians Of
the west OF the plans for Ireland's up
building after which he will cross to New
York and Join Mr.. Kilkenny.
From ireland there are coming by every
mail reports OF the great throngs from
America that are, landing there. Tens
of thousands have already reached the
other side and the season has but just
opened. The originators of the movement
are assured that the claims that they have
been making 10 the effect that $4,000 irish
Americans would go TO Ireland this sum-
mer, are being borne out by the facts.
All steamers Crowded.
Individual Irishmen from all over the
country are concentrating in New York and
every departing steamer is laden down
with them. These steamers, arriving at
Queenstown, disgorge themselves of some
hundreds Of passengers. Still others reach
ing other ports have many Irish passen-
gers who first view other lands, but take
in Ireland at some stage of their journey.
The steamship people report that they have
never known bookings that called generally
for visit to Ireland at some stage of-the
journey.
But the most noticeable phase Of the
travel is the formation of parties for the
trip. From all over the country the steam
ship people are arranging accommodations
for parties Of from half a dozen to fifty
persons. These Irish-Americans who have
known each other intimately in the land
Of their adoption, are banding together in
their returnings to the native land and
sharing in the fellowship and enjoyment
of a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
IRISH ARE BOUND FOR HOME
Thousands of Sons of the Emerald
Isle ON Way Back for
Visit.

WASHINGTON, July 10 = Especially =
Francis J. Kilkenny. president, and Joseph
d. Sullivan secretary. of the Irish Home
Going Association, the men who have de-
veloped the pilgrimage to Ireland, are pre-
pairing to go over and witness the results
Of their handlwork. They will leave New
York for the old country on July 80. and
viii spend a number OF weeks in the midst
of the great series of celebrations that are
going on there.
They sail by the White Star liner Arabic,
and will disembark at Queenstown. There
they will be received by a delegation OF
! Irish business men. These represent the
| progressive element OF the island which
is anxious 10 take advantage OF the inva-
sion and turn II into a commercial benefit
They win lay before the Americans the
commercial opportunities Of Ireland and
the Americans In turn VIII put them In
touch with the spirit of the people whC
are coming back to the old sod with tn
| idea OF investing money and introducipl
American methods and machinery.
Talks of Permanent Organisation.
II Is anticipated that a permanent or
ganlzation win be formed In Ireland 4
take over the Home-Going idea that ha
been so successfully worked out on tn
American side. The Americans will attemp
I to demonstrate TO their brothers who re
main on the other side. the advantages o
continuing the work that has as its obJeC
the rejuvenation OF the native land.
Dublin an organization has already bee
!. formed and the work Ia spreading.
) Mr.. Sullivan will make q final effort
the interest Of the movement before sal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
TREND OF CITY GROWTH
oldest Part of Town is Usually on
tho East side, the Newest
Westward.


The Oldest part of city is always. the
east side,' said the real estate man one
day when no wss In a reflective mood,
land the newest part is always the west
side. When a city grows It always tends
to grow westward. This strange rule applies
all over the world.
"All the big ,seaports OF the world are
built ON eastern shores. because this has
allowed expansion Of population toward the
west, or, II such seaports are not ap-
preached from the east, they can be
reached from the north or south. or have
available land to the west Of them for
expansion and growth
Look at London, New York, Boston, Chi
cago, Detroit. Halifax. Calcutta, Hong
kong. NaSasaki. Melbourne. Sydney
Rio, Cape Town and all those big cities.
San Francisco IL built on the west side of
the bay-it has some western expansion
toward the Preside. Oakland. with eastern
expansion only. and on the mainland. Is
nothing to San Francisco. Oakland can't
expand westward.
Look at ConstantinOple and Cairo and
the big Oriental Cities" went on the real
estate man. quite excitedly. at his theory.
AN those citieo have western expansion
and have grown
| man loves 10 race the sun. He likes e
so toward the light. 1t is born in him, and
his eyes will follow the light when he Il
three days old. In the morning natural mar
wants to go east. At night he wants t
wander westward.
The city that makes a big spot in tn,
worlds map Is always a city with availabI
land to the westward for building purposes
and the new building IL regularly beinl
done further and further west."-Ney Yor
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
BUYING FOOD FOR A CIRCUS
Steward Webb Will Go on Shopping
Tour of Omaha.
ONE DAYS SUPPLY IN FIGURES
Omaha Man who Has Made Good ~
PrOvider for the Army of Men,
WOmep and AnimnIs I'm the
Ringing Aggregation.

A. L. Webb, steward OF Ringing
Brothers circus, win go shopping in Omaha
today. lie will carry no market basket
under his arm, nor win he be accompanied
by freight train.
Should nayone. however, follow this as
tute gentleman on his brisk round through
the market, he VIII discover that a circus
like an army travels on its stomach.
Nearly 1900 people, to say nothing OF more
than LOCO animals, look to Mr.. Webb for
their bodily comfort. And he has never
been known to disappoint them.
List of Purchases.
Here are some OF the items on Webb's
shopping notes for consumption during the
stay Of the show in Omaha: Five thousand
pounds of meat, 1900 pounds Of fresh vege-
tables, 1000 loaves of bread, 500 pounds OF
butter, twenty pounds of tea, $50 pounds
OF coffee, 800 dozen eggs, fifteen barrels OF
flour, five barrels of sugar, one barrel OF
oatmeal 200 dozen oranges, thirty bags OF
table salt twenty pals Of lard, ten gallons
Of molasses, ten gallons OF ice cream and
100 gallons of milk.
Mr. Webb has ninety-three assistants anC
presldes over seventy-fiye feet of stee
ranges, a bakery, q butcher shop, a colo
storage plant and a canvas hitel wher,
LOO can cine at one time. Mr.. Webb is ar
Omaha product. He was born here and
made this his home up to the time he joinet
Ringing, Brothers circus thirteen years
ago. He Is one Of the important members
Of the institution and I'm all the time he hal
had charge of the commissary department
he has never failed to serve a meal OF
schedule time.
Circus Comes Tomorrow.
The big circus will arrive in Omaha early
in the morning. coming on five specia
trains over the Northwestern from Lincoln
where 1t is exhibiting today. Two perform
ances will be given here, the one in the
afternoon beginning at o'clock. and tn,
night show beginning at o'clock. Tn,
doors will open an hour earlier to permit
of an inspection of the new menageries
Reserved seats and admission tickets will
| be on sale at the grounds and at the My
ers & Dillon drug store, Sixteenth and Far
mum.
| Many improvements have been made II
the show since 1t was last seen here two
years ago. There are S75 performers, tn,
larger number of whom are from Europe
The parade will take place at ~ O'Clock
in the morning. 1T will be three miles long
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
LYNCHERS HELD RESPONSIBLE
Prosecutor smythe Calls pom Judge
for Special Jury to Investigate
Lynching of EtheringtOn.

COLUMBUS. July 10.--Although Gov
ernor Harmon has sent word that he will
arrive In Columbus at noon tomorrow from
Charlevoix, Mich, he has not given his
secretary, George S. Long, any intimation
of what action he will take with reference
to last nights lynching at Newark. Among
prophecies made. here today, was one that
he would seek to remove both Sheriff
Linke and Mayor Anterior. There is
considerable doubt as to what authority
he has In this respect, The legislature
passed bill providing for the removal Of
sheriffs who permit lynchings, but defeated
the Black bill providing FOR the removal of
mayors who fail to enforce the law.
Dispatches from Newark say that Prose-
cutor Smythe called upon Common Pleas
Judge Seward today rOr the Immediate
empanelling of a special grand jury to
investigate the lynching of Carl NJ. Ether
ington, the special officer of anti-saloon
workers. Judge Seward said he would
give his answer Monday.
Prosecutor Smythe today said at Newark
that he would use every means at his dis
posal to bring those guilty OF mob violence
to justice. The commissioners of Licking
county have offered reward of $1,Oo0 for
the detection and conviction OF persons
connected with the lynching.
| With the town quiet from yesterday s
| frenzy that ended in the lynching of Carl
| Etherlngton, dry detective" the city au-
thorities tonight are making preparations
for the aftermath. f
| Mayor Herbert Anterior tonight an
nounced that IL the .Anti-Saloon league sent
another raiding party here he would de-
clare martial law and call upon Governor
Harmon for troops. 5eas
IF Harmon attempts to, remove me,
will fight him to the last ditch" declared
Mayor Atherton. -.
Judge c. M. Seward of the common pleas
court stated tonight that he might call q
special grand jury TO investigate the
lynching.
The mayor tonight ordered forty-twc
soft drink" places closed until after order
is restored
1t is declared now that three negroes LED
the lynching party. The three colored mer
have left town, 1t is said. Others impli
Gated left when 1t became known that Gov,
ernor Harmon Is returning to Ohio to in
vestgate.
1t developed today that last nights mol
was after two prisoners instead of one
Frank Anne, an Italian, charged with as
saulting an iron molder, was the other in
tended victim. While the mob was search
The lynchers left the second rope intende,
for him lying on the floor of his cell.
The body of young Etherington will b.
sent to his old home In Kentucky Sunda.
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

patton, In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiousness, In
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney ail-
fnents. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex.
pect to have clear complexion, or ENJOY
good health.
e. the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inviQorate instead Of Weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from tood tA-~- q
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
latinq. They school the bowels to act
without physic. Price 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Experta at Ideal Farm.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, July 1O.-(spe-
cial)-Edgeworth, the country home OF
Merritt Greene q Son, was chosen by the
professors and graduates of the agricul-
tural college at Ames, as one OF the two
ideal farms OF Iowa. and Saturday visitors
from dozen states. including instructors
and graduates from several agricultural
schools visited the place at the outskirts
Of the city TO observe the growing crops.
The post graduate summer course L. now
In progress at Ames and attracts promin-
ent farmers and agricultural experts from
all over the country. The other farm visited
Is that OF J. A. Cook at odebolt. The party
included representatives from the United
States Department OF Agriculture at wash.
ington, OF Cornell university, Utica. N. Y.
and students OF agriculture schools o.
Massachusetts. New Jersey. Maine. Colo
RADIO. Nebraska, South Dakota. Wisconsin
Minnesota and Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

other women to avail themselves Of
this valuable medicine. Mrs, 4. N.
FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio,
Backache Is a symptom of female
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect II. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing We
know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause Of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands Of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. PinlKham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
Will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
MILLERS PLANNING APPEAL
VIII Hold Session Soon to Arrange to
Take BIeached Flour Case TO
Supreme Court.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 10.-Secretary
H. b. Smith of the South Platte Millers'
association, announced today that he
would within week or ten days. call a
meeting of Nebraska millers to take ac-
ton on the successful government prose-
cution in the bleached flour cases at
Kansas City, and make plans for car
ryiug the case to the United States
supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

EAnn EAD Weak ana nervous men
EOOU EON who find their power to
NEDUEG work add youthful vigor
NkNVSS gone as n result of over
NOrk or mental cxertion should take
will make you eat and sleep and be .
man again.
q Rox 8 boxes $3.50 By mall.
gHERndAN @ MoO0NNELL DRUo co.
Cor. 1eth and Dodte streets.
OWL DRUG COMPANY, 49, b..
Cor. leth and Harvey sts- Omaha. HsA