davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
IRELAND LEAGUE
GAINS A VICTORY
William O'Brien Will Take With
Him Maurice Healey to
Parliament
Balfour Says Nation Can Not Be
Trusted in Keeping OF
the Liberals
Continued From, Page i

| has to face a stronger unionist oppo-
sition with a stronger nghting force
of Irishmen on its flank.
The lighting between OBrfen and
william Redmond. the strongest candi-
dates Of the respective factions or the
nationalist party to represent Cork city.
resulted in a sweeping victory for the
leader Of the "All for Ireland league.
O'Brien not only heads the poll with
majority of sss, but takes with him
Maurice Healey, with a majority OF
52S over Redmond. Sixty-Iour mem
bers were voted for today, but only 80
results were announced. Most OF the
other contests were in counties where
the polling places are scattered, 50 tnat
the outcome will not be known until
! tomorrow
The results in Dublin city and Linn
erick city will also be announced to-
morrow With the present feeling In
creased a declaration of the polling In
these places at night was considered
likely to stir up trouble.
BALFOUR SOUNDS WARNING
Speaking at wrexham this evening
BaIfour practically admitted defeat and
implored the government. if 1t did not
like tariff reform, to reconsider the
| whole situation before the next colonial
conference and suggest some other
method of meeting the impending dan
ger, which was dependent upon the po-
sition of the government and its obli-
cation "to the line" 1t was clear, he
said, that the nation could not be
trusted in the keeping Of the liberal
government, and, he declared, before
| long another appeal must be made to
| the country.
Premier Asquith. addressing his con-
stituents at. East Fife tonight took up
Balfour's challenge to discuss home
rule. He had never given any uncer-
| tain sound upon home rule. he said, and
recalled a speech which he made on this
! subject in Albert hall year ago
His policy was free from ambiguity.
The supremacy Of the imperial parlia-
ment must be asserted with home rule.
must be vindfcated and must be carried
into effect. The premier indicated the
changes that had taken place In Eng
land and Ireland, and which have re-
moved the fears that home rule would
lead to separation.
RETURNED UNOPPoSED
The unopposed returned are:
! Unionists-William Thompson, north
division of Down; r. Royds, Sleafor di-
vision of Lincolnshire; Austen Cham
berlain, east division of Worcestershire,
and Arthur H Lee. Farham division OF
Hants.
Liberals-Sir A. Williamson. Elgin
and Nairn Sir ]. Brigg, Kreighley di-
vision of Yorkshire, West Riding; Sir
]. Barran, Hawick.
Nationalists-T. Sanf1an, north divi-
sion Of County Sligo: P. Crunley. south
division of County Farmanagh; John
Swift MacNeill, south division of
County Donegal
Among those returned today the most
interesting candidates were Arthur
Hamilton Lee, who was the British mill
itary attache in the United States army
during the Spanish war and military
attache at Washington: Austen Cham
berlain and John Swift MacNeill, who
has sat for Donegal. south, since 1887.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED-Port Dalhousie.
Ont, Dec, THE Grand Trunk railroad
eompany's grain elevator was destroyed by
IRE early today. The loss is estimated at
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Thomas HiIl's Paintings at Auction
Today at ESQ and 800 o. m, Red Room,
st. Francis Hotel. Exhibition after 10
a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

have some delicate adjustments to
make in deciding between the values
and merits of the competing exhibit
ors. Two of the judges have been
named. They are Henry w. Krucke-
| berg of Los Angeles, identified with
the California Culuvator, and r. NJ.
league, a well known nursery man.
The fruit will be judged today, and the
announcements made on Friday.
ORANGE RIBBON PRIZES
AS a symbol of premier distinction
the blue ribbon will be out Of the
game at the citrus fair, and with more
appropriate selection it will be the bow
Of orange ribbon that announces the
first prize. A green ribbon will desig-
nate second place and white ribbon
third.
What most impresses the visitor at
the Visalia fair is the variety of prod
ucts which the soil Of Tulare county
produces. A trip through the district
east and northeast of Visalia deepens
that impression. Northeast of Visalia
about 2 miles is a ranch of 2,700 acres
of land, 500 acres of which is now
under cultivation. and this ranch is
laid out with the aim of supplying
the market with each form of fruit as
it comes into season. and a little earlier
than it comes into maturity at other
places. Deciduous fruits, grapes, lem
ons, oranges, pomegranates, all are
planted on the place and are in bear
ing. By the skillful selection Of prod
ucts and varieties the ranch is made to
be bearing eight months in the year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
DOttie Dialogues
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

"Oh. some mistook your face for pin
cushionw exclaimed Dottle, when the light
fell full upon my winsome countenance.
yes. some one Miss, and II there had
been more than one miss who took my
face began.
yes, yes but they'd have 20 be all out
OF other faces before any one would take
your face-er-what were you going to
say2' she interrupted.
"she never even apologiEed," mourned.
Maybe she'll send a bill for derma-
biological Improvements" she purred.
III there was a good amateur foot race
I'd enter as scratch man." offered.
/ And what was worse"-
Dear mel Could anything be worse7
Than the scratoh-not the face" she
amended.
what was worse" I continued. re-
morselessly.
"Oh. something must have been worse"
she consoled. well, what was worse2"
TT was one Of those little hats, cute
little velvet covers for the DOME" 1 eN-
planned. They're about one-third the
size OF the hats that preceded them, but
the girls are using the old hatplns and as
result more hatpin protrudes than ever
before. It Is q matter much in the public
eye"
1T was against your Cheek she cor
rected. Probably blunted the hatpin."
us that why you're so blunt7" I sues-
toned.
Il don't see the point" she remarked
hRughtiy
! Neither did I until It struck me-" re-
| piled. "WOman's curiosity did It,"
was the hatpin the curioslty7"
mo. She insisted on turning to rubber
in q crowded car and so doing did this
etching on my frontspiece" answered
$50 you think those hats are cutter"
YES and the pain was acute, too. Do
they sell high?" she replied,
They're called Tyroleans, and are hence
hi-lee, hi-lo," she replied
Sell for a song, err" oomprehended.
Il suppose they're worn on the Tyrolean
! scalps."
Far fetched" she objected
| Partisan Importation, 2" I inquired.
mo. Camembert," she snapped. would
you call old, worn clothes that have seen
service 'vets?"
Sure, II you ask It"
How about new vel-vets7 q. u. r
=. ~! she exclaimed.
| "AsEstancev I cried II am positively
growing fainti I could swear 1 saw your
court plaster beauty spot move. It's trav-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Even Healthy Hair Will Constantly
Fall Out More or Less Each Day

Because some hair comes out every time
not think she is losing too much for there
is constant. natural amount OF shedding
going on. just is noticeable with the
coat OF dog or cat Moreover, by obser-
walton OF the ends any one may determine
whether 1t is a natural or an unhealthy
fall" as It were.
Healthy new hair is pointed at the tips.
It would take a magnlfying glass, of
course to know this exactly, but by con-
trast with unhealthy tips, the difference is
readily recognized. Hair which is old and
has lived its time is split or dried at the
tips. When the latter condition seems to
prevail generally all should be singed or
clipped for In this way many may be
saved.
Ends once split will not heal nor will
such hairs grow unless treated 1t Is pre-
clsely like a tree which begins to die at
the end Of a branch If that dead or dying
section Is cut off the branch will begin to
flourish vigorously, always granting that
other conditions are not against H. The
same is true Of hair.
When singed an invisible bleeding through
each tube is stopped, and nourishment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Personal Gossip

Mrs Guy d. Fletcher Of Helena, Mont,
has arrived to be the guest of her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Ward, at the Majestic apart
ments
Mrs. f. A. Brogan has been confined 70
her home for the last fow days with a
slight illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n Byram Of Chicago,
who have been the guests for the last few
days Of Mrs. Byrams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A p. Turkey, left Monday for their
home
Miss Alice Cary, McGrew is visiting
friends for a short time in lincoln
Miss Ruth Smith OF Dixon. H., has ar
rived to be the guest Of Miss Louise Lord
Miss Jean Barkalow Of Denver. Is visit
ing Miss Carolyn Barkaiow.
Mrs B. G. Fleming and daughter Of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culver and
son OF Kansas city, who wdrn IN the city
to attend the family reunion hsld Thanks
giving day at the 2Cme Of gfr. and Mrs
r. Forbes. 5sI South twenty eighth street
have returned 70 their homes, Mrs clyde
Jones and son Of East ST. Louis and Mrs
p W. Turner and son OF Berkeley. Cal.
who were here for the reunion. will remain
until after the holidays and then Will 60
to California. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n Forbes
and daughter OF Omaha were the othei
members present az the reunion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

thus retained begins to make itself felt
by improved appearance of the locks.
Some hair dressers declare that once IN
six months is enough to SINCE am
firmly of the opinion that 1t should be
done every time the ends, when the hair
Is lifted by handfuls, generally are split
Going through this process too often is
scarcely likely.
When woman finds her brush or comb
after using has more than a few loose
hairs in 1t she may know that her scRlE
requires a tonic, and If much is coming out
1t is -probable that her general health IL
below par.
Almost before any other part OF the body
the hair indicates health or Illness and
in the latter case will usually be thin and
dried.
But before any woman need be anxious
as to her general health external treat
ment should be given TO the scalp, which
as 1 have said previously, may respond.
One point to be borne in mind always IA
that It is a mistake to allow the scalp to
waste its nourishing oils. so when the hair
is depleted repairs must be made immedi.
ately, and clipping or smuggling may be
sufficient MARGARET NIXTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Art the Magnet

In the early morning nfty Of omaha's
society people journeyed to the Burlington
station, boarded the special car engaged for
their conveniences and travelled to lincoln,
where they were the special guests Of the
Nebraska Art association. The excursion
lists were members of the Omaha Society
Of Fine Arts and their pilgrimage was
made to view the interesting exhibit of
modern paintings which IL now being held
Rt the university library at Lincoln, under
the auspices Of the Lincoln society.
Among tho paintings exhibited are sew
eral by William Chase and Mrs. Frances
Mumaugh, who Is a former pupil of this
artist, went with the party as cicerone.
The plans fO- the lincoln visit include
luncheon at the Lincoln hotel and then a
long afternoon with the pictures.
The Omaha party returns on the evening
train.
Mrs Lowrie Childs Is president Of the
Omaha Society OF Fine Arts and organizer
Of the exoursioni Mrs J. W, Griffith, vice
president; Mrs. c, w. Russell, second vice
president; Mrs. Clement Chase, secretary;
Mrs W. IT. Hancock. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Plan Homemade Christmas Gifts Now

work might ike to add to the beauty of
such articles by using the new jewel eff
fects. For work on wood tools cost 50
cents per set, and the jewels are 10, 20 and
30 cents a dozen
after the design has been burnt into the
wood the jewels are pu~Shed in where
they will give the best effect. The In
dams head-dress picked out in these
mock jewels is exceedingly striking.
There are many other combinations
equally effective.
A decided novelty IN bedroom slippers
(mules) really requires neat sewing rather
than skill. To make these, soft baby blue
ibbon, six inches wide, is used.
The fleecy sole is covered fatty with the
ribbon sewed neatly down all around, and
the toes are formed from the ribbons shir-
red about one-third Of an inch apart, each
row of shirring taking q tiny tuck. A
soft silk lines the toe. These slippers are
dainty and any preferred color could be
used.
Now that the filet is so much in vogue
as hair decoration a woman might like to
attempt such creation, for pretty filets
can be made from three narrow strands of
cap wire wound with narrow ribbon, the
ends concealed with rosettes of tiny roses
made from ribbon. These rosettes should
reach just to the ears.
A utility bag. made from Persian ma
terial in silkolne or thin challis, the mouth
drawn up on hoops, is a useful gift that
would be gladly welcomed, for busy
housewife can never have too many bags
A pretty corset cover is another sugges-
ton. II should be hand made and hand
decorated. no matter how simple is the
form.
An odd shaped basket costing no more
than 10 cents in the and 1O-cent stores,
can Be converted into most attractive
little cotton or work basket by lining with
ribbon or a piece Of silk shirred, the bot
tom padded and the sides fitted with
small pockets.
Ribbons tied on the handles would COM
plete a charming as we'll as useful gift
ELIZABETH LEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Hyacinths for Winter Bloom

hold a single bloom, but the larger
ones in which five or six bulbs are
set are much shower.
Quaint jardinieres, urns, and hang
ing baskets in old brass are 70 be
found in antique shops which will add
much to the beauty Of your hyaoinths
indoors
For those grown in glasses there are
lovely bowls of dull-biue pottery that
are extremely decorative. The dealer
will advise some OF the patent bulb
glasses, preferably the tall ones with
removable tubes TO avoid root dis
turbanoe. The squat shapes are more
artistic and equally as good.
In putting hyacinth bulbs in glasses,
see that the base of the bulb merely
touches the water; then set in a cool,
dark closet or in the cellar until the
glasses are full of roots. At this time
bring into the light in a cool room
until the spikes are we'll developed,
when they can be given more heat for
Towering.
II you have handsome vases or hold
ers that you do not wish TO put in the
dark, have inner receptacles made to
fit them, making sure that both are
perforated in the same places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

Today is none too early TO plan Christ
mas gifts If they are to represent the
donors handlwork, and II economy must
be studied the sooner such presents are
made the better, for bargains can be
bought now that will not be shown dur
ing the holidays.
For example, small pieces of lace, etc,
for neckwear or a fancy bag can be
bought in November for small sums. And
often 1t is unnecessary to buy all the
materials for such trifles, as the trim
ming box or the odds and ends drawer
will help substantially.
Many women must have noticed the
difference between the gifts exchanged
q few years ago and those of today. Fol-
less than a decade ago, fancy ran toward
impractical presents, such as fluffy sofa
pillows that were never intended to be
used; pincushions that were a froth of
cheap lace and ribbons; atrocities in wall
pockets and catchalls, and, in fact, dozens
Of articles made for which there was
neither place nor use in house furnished
with regard to taste
In contrast to such impractbllites are
cushion covers. fashioned from artists
canvass little less harsh in texture than
the craftsman's canvas. These are in
soft tobacco brown, the simple conven-
uOnAl design worked out IN green CREAM
and black mercerized thread. The decora-
ton is so simple that any person who
knows how to use a needle can make out
the pattern
Front back and metal eyelets for lacing
cost only Is cents, inclusive, and the
threads 60 cents. The covers measure
17x24 and II bought ready embroidered
will cost s.. including a pillow.
A pretty centerpiece on the same order
can be made for s1.6O. but win cost, worked
complete, So
Another novelty this season that could
be made at home is a tomato shaped
pincushion OF Dresden ribbon. Any kind
Of ribbon, however, will be pretty In
fact, each section may be a different
color II only scraps are available for
this purpose.
In constructing this article a rosette OF
baby ribbon should be set in the center at
the top, and four spools Of thread and silk
respectively are threaded on baby ribbon
and caught down at intervals around the
middle of the pincushion.
This gift costs 70 cents in the stores,
but could be produced at homo for about
the cost OF the spools.
Another present any girl would value Is
q pair OF fine thread or silk stockings
Cblaclz), beaded IN a pretty design with
/ tiny white china beads. This work Il not
difficult to do.
Those who understand the burnt wood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Chicago Suffragists at War Over Name

Margaret Haley, the fighting teacher, of
Chicago, who has been In the forefront of
many battles along educational lines, is
Just now the storm center OF a political
fued among the suffragists which is not
without its humor.
The suffragists OF Chicago, many OF
whom are affiliated with no organization,
decided to band together for political pur-
poses. They formed a petticoat political
machine.
When the question Of a name arose, the
woman suffrage party OF Chicago was sug
gested, but some took exception TO this
Among them was Miss Haley. It was then
pointed out that II the present body did
not adopt this name some other group
would.
Thereupon Miss Haley, being a woman,
changed her mind. The more she thought
about It the more indignant she grew at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Reth spesag ana Ersertfr..

This indicates the action OF Foley ia
neg Pills. as 8 Parsons. Battis Creok.
Mich. illustrates Il have been afflicted
with a sew re ea-s ~ kidney and bladder
trouble. for which / found no relief until
used BOlsy kidney pills These cured
me entirely OF all my ailments was
troubled with backaches ana severe
shooting pains with annoying urinary ir-
GuiaritiSa The STEADY use Of Foley KID
neg Pills IA me ontiroly % an my
former troubles they have my highest
recommendation sold ~ an araEEiatA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Wedding Bells

Among the larger affairs this evening
we'll be the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Connell daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ertck Mcconnell. and Mr.. Robert Lowell
Parker, which will be celebrated at half
after o'clock at the home of the brides
parents About 125 guests will be present.
A pretty home wedding on Saturday
afternoon was that OF Mrs, IneE Rohr-
bough and Mr.. Everett Woods, which was
celebrated at 4 O'Clock at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Alvi-
son, 22tO Fowler avenue, Preceding the
ceremony Miss Carrie Fairchild sang
D'Hardeots Because" and Mr. Charles
Martin OF Council Bluffs presided at the
piano. The ceremony was performed in
the living room, at the foot Of the stair
way, the bridal party standing under a
white bell Rev. Newton Mann read the
marriage lines. The stairway was deco
rated in white chrysanthemums and ferns,
and the fireplace was banked In green and
white, the color scheme used in the living
room. The bride wore her travelling gown
OF golden brown broadcloth and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. Her sister Miss
Vivian Alvison, was maid Of honor and
her only attendant. She wore q gown Of
silk null and lace over blue silk
Following the ceremony refreshments
were served in the dining room, where all
the decorations were in red, bouquets Of
red geraniums and red hearts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods left on an evening train for an
extended eastern trip and will be at home
! after February / at COLL North Twenty
third street. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Woods mother Of the
groomI Mrs. Gertrude Fulton and Mr. elf
ford Fulton of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Theater Parties

Most Of the theater parties Monday even
ing were small, and a number of these were
followed by cafe suppers. One Of the par
ties at the Brandeis theater last evening In
cluded Mrs. Charlotte Broadway Of Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turkey, and Mr.,
]. 70. George. In another party we're Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Moorhead and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry DoOrley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Miss Mae Louise Hamilton and
Count Vannutelli. formed another party.
Several small Orpheum parties were also
given. Together were Miss Ruth Smith
OF Dixon, ILL.,. Miss Louise Lord, Mr..
Charles Beaton and Mr.. Paul Beaton. An
other party included MISS Louise Dining,
MISS Josephine o'rIein, Mr.. wyiie Hafer
and Mr.. Gerald Wharton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

the idea Of anybody else being the woman
suffrage party. She talked II over with q
woman lawyer. She was told that to Sc
sure the name It must be Incorporated.
GO ahead and incorporate" said Miss
Haley.
None Of the members of the new party
was at hand but the lawyer, being
methodical person. gathered up a few
stenographers and with Miss Haley, tied
tho name hard and fast
When DR.. Anna Shaw, national prssi.
dent, came along she was amazed 70 find
that the Illinois association had nothins
70 do with the case. Two political organ
izauons are out of the question. Miss
Haley has put away the woman suffrage
party In an inside pocket and refuses 70
give IL up, and the trouble is on. The
same predicament Is impending in New
York and Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

eled clear across your face since you first
began affecting IT,"
It's got a round trip ticket" she rO-
torted. Did you notice what college
sorority that girl belonged to who did the
damage2 Because sticking her pin In you
pledges you to it."
do you happen" began.
II have been told I have great hypnotic
powers-to develop" she amended, hastily.
Il wonder II 1 could influence you by the
power Of the eye
you bet you cant" assented joyously.
Look me squarely in the eye,' she COM
manded while 1 make a few passes"
What theater?" l asked. Say, pro-
lessor, don't you hold my hands, tooT'
Never mind the hand holding" she Or
dered Just look at my eyes"
Your capital rs" 1 breathed. 81 feel
myself becoming helplessl Promise to not
kidnap me-"
You are insensible to pain and will not
feel this pin which 1 am going to iab into
you" she continued, pretending to reach
for pin with one hand.
With the other hand she unexpectedly
jabbed pin into my wrist when 1 wasn't
expecting It, and
"Oochl" 1 exclaimed, hopping UP. She
shook her head mournfully,
Il haven't got the power" she lamented
And as long as I cannot control q man
absolutely l shall newer"
Don't say thatI" 1 implored
81 shall never try to be a hypnotist," she
concluded,
Copyright, 1910 by the N. 7, Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
Enct and Fancy.

A woman with a past rarely has a
future
Nothing succeeds like looking successful.
The only quick and certain cure for love
Is matrimOny.
II you know all Is to forgive to know
less is very often to adore.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder-
OF some one elses presence.
Motor care are not to be compared with
gossips when IL comes 70 running people
down.-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
The difference.

All, strange the difference in view
The flight Of time will make,
We grieve at what once made us laugh
And laugh where hearts would break.
For when the happy day arrived
Smiths infant ourls to shear;
While he rejoiced to be a boy,
HIS mother dropped a tear.
II left him with a lot OF hair
Which lasted quite q while
And when it began to go.
His mother cracked a smile
And when the curls all left him bald
Meath times relentless shears,
Although she never sobbed a sob,
He dropped some private tears.
Philadelphia Ledger.