davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

poor and an artist, and would rather starve
than look at the sirl for her money.
She is another heiress. by the way-and
also beautiful and Charming, Under these
circumstances II seemed quite permissible
for her TO act the way she did, Her having
such a large amount Of wealth made what
might be an awkward situation for poor
girl rather an attractive one for her For
instance, when she calls upon him and is
positively determined to tell him how she
loves him. ami does 50, he kindly but
firmly refuses her, she goes out and dashes
off in a motor TO some large entertain
ment where several men are madly in love
with her. and propose continually. are
waiting anxiously for her to make her ap-
pearance.
You mustn't think that the artist is her
only chance,
Now, II she had been poor and had had to
take the car home, It would have been re-
voting .-
Ii was 30 nice that he was an artist and
hated society, so that II a girl stopped in
to see him in the evening he would be apt
TO be right on the spot, instead OF dining
out somewhere. Now, II decided to do
anything like that with Tom / am sure the
incident wouldn't have the same smart.
dashing flavor TO IT, I'd come in a hired
cab with that old coachman who is so nice
and reliable, but not bit dashing Then
i would get out when we had reached the
place where Tom lives, and as II Is quite
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

@ well-known bachelor apartment house,
the old coaohman would be horribly dis
approving and say that ] must have made
a mistake Her chauffeur took such things
as a matter Of course. After I went In
there would probably be a brightly colored
elevator and disagreeably intelligent ele-
vator boy Nothing romantic or attractive.
In the book she goes up those old dark
stairs that are crumblng with age. But
Tom would be sure to move II the stairs
were crumbling whore he resided. Then
when finally got to his rooms he would be
dressing to go somewhere. ana would never
Just be sitting before a dying fire. He has
steam heat. anyway. He would appear
after long while looking very much put
out, having had to finish. his dressing in
such hurry.
He would be much annoyed and soold me
- terribly, and then when I had proposed to
him he would probably accept me and
would go home with me. The old coach
man would beam upon US, as he knows
Tom, and that would be the finishing touch
to the unromantic atmosphere of the epi-
sode And / am sure that II / were like
the heroine who was in the habit OF Inn
billing too much, Tom wouldn't care for me
/ In the least.
I'd probably take a cure or something
horrid like that They would put It in my
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Daughters 81 Famous Men

Miss Edith Cartwright, one OF the
younger actresses OF the day, inherits her
dramatic ability from her father, Charles
Cartwright the eminent actor, who, after
touring the English province iu the seven
ties. made his fret appearance In London
as q member OF Jennie Lees company,
and for long time appearing as Chad
band Is 10" He subsequently appeared
with the late Charles Calvert. Sir Henry
Irving, Edwin Booth and other Leading
actors, and was for tunC lsiut manager
OF the Duke OF Yovits. London.
Il was in Mra Figkes company tuay he
made his American debut, scoring IN
Leah KlesGh0s.' and appearisg with su7-
cess in other American productions, nota-
bly, as the selfish old father in the Bel,
asco production Of The Lily
Edith Cartwright was born ia London,
and received her education In converts IN
England and France. She then attended
school in Germany, and left there 70 ac-
company her father on his Australian
tour. making her debut Ia his company
and under his direction A serious acci-
dent while out riding with her father pre-
vented her from appearing as often as
she had Intended. on returning with her
father, she went back to a convent in
Paris 20 complete her education.
subsequently, she appeared frequently
In London and the English provinces
winning her way slowly but surely. She
came TO America and played for a season
is California with Miss Margaret Anglin
in rspertory. The next year found her
on tour under the Lisbler management
aud this season. she Is one Of the excel
lent company appearing In The Concert"
under the Belasco management
j. recent letter TO a friend, Miss Cart
wright speaks OF her interests in this
way:
AS for my personal tastes J like =
very qulat life and much prefer living IN
rhe country. ] ride very little now,
though. since ma severe accident But
I'm devoted 20 all animals. especially
dogs A little while ago In Engsnd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Tells Friend Wife About
Americas Foremost
FrOsts.
Tired Business Man

again our old campaign friend the silent
vote, ought to be counted in for II has
certainly applied the direct chill process to
more than one bright young hope.
The State department was wondering
why Uncle Dick cabled the glad, cold
news without mentioning which American
city was to be refrigerated, but OF course,
II ought to be Boston. which has a record
for being our chilliest polite town. New
York is called cold and heartless. but Bos-
ton Is just cold. II the competition was
not limited 20 the boundaries OF the United
states, one might expect it to so TO sMedi-
cine Hat where the billiards come from.
"Of course when it comes TO putting the
thick flaky .frest on anything, the drama
tic critic has It all over ali competitors
the critic and the desdhead FIRST nighters
who accept free passes as though Il were
an accommodation to the management and
then do not show proper respect for the
expiring dramatic waster. But the book
reviewer is some considerable Jack Frost,
also
You may have wondered how the men
YOU saw grabbing their self-cOcking opera
hats and beating II before the end Of the
next to the last act can go TO their offices
and write reviews utterly blighung 10 the
play MllEnl g hopes nut leAhN IT 10 Nue
book reviewer TO peek at the title, author $
name. opening sentence and past perform
ances OF book, hop light 70 the middle,
f rifle the pages between his fingers, arriv-
ms a. the word Fins in thirty seconds
fiat and then write caustio blast which
makes the unfortunate author crawl off
into a gimlet hole and there complain OF
the roominess OF his quarters
Trapped book reviews mention the title
authors name and publisher and then
giVe up the rest OF the half column 20 ex-
ercising the reviewers play OF scintilatinG
satire Authors should wear fur car laps
And yet the reviewers say in their own
defense that one doesn't have TO cat an
qntire venerable egg TO tell that IL is bad
suppose they consider books that pass
their process as cold storage eggs
You forgot to mention the refrigerator,
who frost social climbers o. said Friend
T Wife
They're not refrigegrators. they're gia
cial avalanches." said the Tired Business
Man
copyright 1870 by the y r Herald Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

A black and white striped suiting is
developed similarly and costs dollar
more. smart looking school dress Is OF
navy blue serge, made In MILDLY style,
The high shield collar, also the sailor
collar and the cuffs OF the blouse, are
trimmed with three rows Of black SILK
braid. The left sleeve and the lower edge
Of the blouse are trimmed with rows OF
black braid Get on a Hight blue back
ground. An embroidered anchor decorates
the shield and the blouse is fitted with
breast pocket and a black silk tie The
skirt IL pleated and e joiued 20 a Ions
body lining which also supports the
shisld. thus insudng both warmth and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

convenience. The blouse slips over the
head The sizes nj girls from 6 70 "a years
Price, S7.jO
II is astonishing what a good looking
business suit can be bought nowadays for
less than so. In one large department
store excellent suits IN blue or black
cheviot cost only u65e.
This particular style coat is thirty two
Inches long. is single breasted, finished
with hotched collar and satin faced
revers, cuffs trimmed with buttons. while
side pockets contribute 20 the utility OF
the coat
Not only are there hobbie skirts, out hob
bic Wfapa, ana any w0maa who wants 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
BY WAITER A. slNCLAIR.


Il see that Ambassador kerens al Vienna
has landed the International Refr!seratns
congress for this country" observed Friend
wife, whatever that a"
ITS a Chilly proposition" replied the
Tired Business Man. About as chilly as
q young man proposing in Harlem flat
before the janitor turns on the steam.
Though heaven knows we have refrigeIat-
Ing congress already. or rather, refriger-
ated congress judging by the frost that's
going TO strike It November s. And there
are enough old cold storage birds in our
national assembly to call it refrigerat-
ms congress-
'Howevef aften giving much thought and
investigation 10 the subjeCt,I have decided
that the congress which Uncle Dick has
secured for this country Is 10 be attended
BY dramatic critics, book reviewers, land
LORDS who won't give steam before October
~, north pole diseoyerers. meat boycott
uctors-I refer to the cold storage trust
srutWhile Presidents who chill other Eota-
bles invited 10 banquets, Boston girls,
Wall street opera divas. with ante-nuptial
agreements cabinet members who won't
resign. kings ont Of Jobs, stand patrickS
IN insurEtnt districts, the Ice trust and all
the combinations in restraint OF trade
which have perfected treeze-out sysJemA-
Il have overlooked many prominent little
tFeeseries entirely too personal ana $50
tAted-Or 1 insight say ice-oiated-tO be men
dOned. Many hotable statesmen, known
- Ne all nave. large local regulations for
0hilliness,, but they might, not class as in
asrna tionAE rsfrtEsratings
zone might az pinch crowd in the base
6Ail bleachers during the frigid closing
lays OF past seasons as amateur class re-
triEeTatorAs The storehOnses, where detunct
dTamas have runs lasting years In New
Tssk ought to be on the Bst, too. Then,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

be up to date could easily change her last
years evening coat into tails fashionable
model
For instance the lower edge could De
gathered and second gathering set in a
foot or so above the first, both to be COW
cred with a band OF fur or mRrabou or In
fact, any preferred trimming
Another idea Is 10 gather the lower edge
into a deep band Of contrasting material
either In a solid hem or q number Of over
tapping folds, SuppOsing the wrap u OF
CLOTH then the bani may be Of velvet and
vice versa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Daily Health Hint

Physical exercise. 20 be valuable as q
health builder, should involve a sufficiently
violent exeru0n Of the BODY, as whole,
70 Increase the ordinary strength and fre-
ouepcy Of the heart beats and dsepsn the
hrea thing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

tea and coffee. ! suppose, like they say TO
in the advertisements, and Aunt Georgette
would make il her life work TO reform me.
Existence would be very dun indeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

kept a kennel, interesting myself princi-
pally in cocker spaniels. had twenty
two Of them. and ! won a lot OF priEsa
with them at the principal English dog
shows. But / was obliged to give them
up, as the care Of them interfered with
my theatrical work,
Then / interested in lace Of All
sorts, and make various kinds OF pillow
lace myself Indeed. I am very fond Of
all kinds af needle work"
Copyright, 1910, BY the y. Y. Herald COS
Appearances.
II haven't seen the new miuister-shal.
7 know him by his clerical Iookg''
"Oh yes" .-..
And his wife,
you will know her by her-sr-ehan-
teolsrical look. Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

ter. but in the end gives in. She gets
her family on her side finally, and they
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

with man, and proposes 20 him. She alb
solutely pursues him, in fact. He informs
he that he doesn't care about her in the
least but she insists that he does. He Is
supposed TO have a pretty strong charac-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

/ Only a superficial pretense OF protection
from the winter weather is offered by this
elaborate coat Of steel beaded net with
one Of the gay little theater bopnets to
match. but the smartness is indisputable.
The beading is done with steel and white
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

Psrs-sui ASvsrusins is the Ro.d - Big
RsturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

Persistent Advertising is the Road e sis
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

china beads in gray chiffon, and the coat
fits in sheath effect falling over a frock
OF dark blue satin.
The little bonnet is draped over peach
pink silk the long osprey being in the
same delicate pink shade
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

'OpgHsAt 1910, by the y. T Herald Co
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
LABOR ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN ST. LOUIS
United States Labor Com
EiSsioner Neill Expected
TO Be a Speaker.

ST LOUIS No. Dec. 2S-VYfth Con
servatioT1 OF Human Resources as the
U'c51l topic Of discussion. the American
Association for Labor Legislation met
IN St Louis today for its fourth annual
meeting The opening session was held
jointly with the American Sociological
Society and the American Statistical
4 Association
The proceedings began with an sd-
dress by Prof Henry ". Fa-man, Of
Yale on Practical Methods in Labor
legislation Prof Franklin H Cid
dinEs, OF Columbia University, followed
with a -aDer on The Relation Of Social
Theory TO Public Policy and Frederick
I Hoffman, Of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, concluded the session
with a paper On Fifty Years OF Life
Insurance Progress.
Industrial hygiene, the limitation of
the working hours Of women and the
progress OF workinguen's cOmpensation
legislation in America are other sub
iecIs 20 receive attention at the meet
ing Mrs Florence Kelley. OF New
NoEh- Prof Charles b Henderson. OF
the University OF Chicago. Charles P
NelIls United States Labor Commission
er, and number Of other noted men
and women are takirS part IN the meet
sug.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
NOW AF TER PACKERS
FOR CRIMINAL ACTS
Dismissal of Governments S
Civil Suits Leaves Way
Clear, 1t Is Said.

CHICAGO. Dec zs.-The dismissal OF
the Governments civil suit FOR the dis
solution Of the National Packing Com
Pany is declared by United States Dis
tTict Attorney Edwin ". Sims, az whose
request & was dismissed, to have been
caused BY the Government desire 70
proceed with the criminal prosecution OF
packers under Indictment.
1t vas understood between attorneys
for the Government and for the defend
ant packers that there would be no
proceedings IN the criminal cases based
upon the indictments until the equity
proceedings were gotten out OF the way
The dismissal OF the equity proceed
iugs by the Governments attorneys. II Is
said at the district attorneys office, is
TO make clear the Governments inten-
ton 10 proceed vigorously to the trial
Of the criminal cases
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
DEATHS

ACFIELD-On Monday. December o. 1910
ROBERT WILLIAM ACFIELD.
Funeral from late residence, zl15 h street
northwest, Thursday. December . 81
O'Clock p n
DAvIS-O1 Wednesday. December IS. 1910.
HESTER A DAVIS. IN the seventy-SscoFld d
Funeral from the resi5ence of her dauSh-
ter. Mrs Samuel p Fowler. 10 Seventh
p m- Friends and relatives invited 10
attend
GAMBLE-Ou Tuesday. December =. 1gI0.
NARY Z. wife Of " z Gamble, at their
residence, 81 street norlheast-
Funeral THURSDAY. December %, al pm
Inte-nsnt private
CPhHadeIphia papers please copy.)
GASTOS-O1 Tuesday. December =. 1870 at
MARGARET FRANCES CASTOR.
Iutermsnt al MO-TistOwn, Ohio
HOFF1EAC5-On wednesday. December IS.
1910, AT the residence of her parents 1919
ThIrJy-nfth street northwest. HELEN L.
infant daughter of Ar- and Mrs James Il
Hoffman.
Funeral "Wednesday December Is Inter
ment in Rock Creek Cemstery az O'Clock.
Proceedings n charge O[ = T Clements 5
undertaking establishment
HUxFORD-On Monday, December e. <s1o,
at his residence. the AIbernarIe. Seven
teenth and streets northwest. MAJ VII
LIAM P HUGEOHD. Z s A. retired
Funeral from St MsrEaret's Episcopal
Church Cn Thursday. December e, al 2
D. N Friends and companions o. the Mil
tary Order OF the Loyal Legion OF the
United States and comrades Of Kit Carson
Post, No. .. c. A. r, invited TO attend
Interment Cprivate) al Arlington National
Cemetery
CNew York papers please copy-3
LEAKE-Ou Sunday. December Is. 1916, AZ
S-5s ,. n, DAVID LEAKE, father OF Lula
Deake Brown and husband of the late Lydia
Leake.
funeral from daughters residence. 50 I
street southwest. Wednesday, December Is
n I O'Clock Friends invited % attend
OWENS-On Monday, December Is. 1910. a.
$50 p. n. JOHN W OWENS. aged forty
eight years Born IN King George county.
Va
Funeral from the residence Of his sister
Ada L Tippett, 70s T street southwest
STROTHER-On Sunday. december g. 1910
al a m, II her residence, e28 Kenyon
street northwest, LUCY, widow CT Thomas
r StrotheT-
Funeral wednesday. December IS. at :
D N. from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Vermont avenue. between Q and
r streets
this lie Monday. Deem
Der IS. 1910 WILLIAM n TURLEY. ST.
Funeral Thursday at p m from his
late residence z65 Washington street north
west. Friends and relatives invited 10 at
tend IntermehS private
KERSEY-On Sunday. December % 1910. Al
Richmond, Va OF typhoid fever CHARLES
h kERSE1- son OF MS n h kersey-
OF washington D c. IN the thsrSy-sfxtn
year of MS age
Tuesday, December q, 1916
At Wafer Reed Hospital Capt JOHN n
SIGEORTR- Twe1ty-third Infantry.
Tutermeut at Arlington Cemetery, Thurs
day. December p. 81 D n
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Only Two in Cabin;
But Steamer Sails

NEW YORK. Dec. ZS - Twas 4
strange voyage that the steamship Va
deriRnd started on today, for the big
liner is SoIhd across the sea jus. TO
carry two Grst class, eight second clGss,
and a feyy steerage passengers over to
antwerp, By way OF CherbourE and
Dover
It was probably TIE smallest number
Of first and second class passengers
ever carried out Of New York by 4 mod
eru ocean liner. The two first class
passengers were r L Herman and
-IVs r. r Humphrey. They VIII have
cau during the trip
O. the second class passengers Eve
were women ard three were men
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

WEBSTER LODGE, No :. KNIGHTS
OF PTTHIAS, VIII hold a special meet
ing Thursday, December =. at O'Clock
p m, 10 make arrangements for the fu-
neral Of Past Supreme Representative
y. Elmer Wtber. who died suddenly
Wednesday, December p
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders OF the Riggs National
Bank Of Washington D c, will be
held at the banking house on Tuesday.
January 10, 19IIs at y o clock, noon, for
the election Of directors for the snusing
year and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meet
Ing HENRY H FLATHER-
PURSUANT TO SECTION !, Article TX.
Of Bylaws notice Is hereby ziver
that the Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Com
pany for the election Of Directors for the
ensuing year and such other business
es may be brought before the meeting,
viii be held at the office Of the Com
pany. 36th and N streets y. ", Wash
!ngton, d c., on "WEDNESDAY. JANU-
AIRY Il 1911, at 10:45 O'Clock A n
The polls VIII be open from Il clock
A NJ until II O'Clock noon
II. D. CHAMPION,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Church Roof Falls;
One Dead, Many Hurt

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. zs-Pians for the
union revival services which were TO
have been begun here next Sunday have
been Indefinitely postponed,
This Is the announcement today, fol-
lowing the catastrophe Of last evening
when the roof OF the new EvRHgelistiC
tabernacle fell In just as Il was being
completed Nan ministers or the city
churches and about fifty Iaymen were
on the roof TO see the last board nailed
z place, when one Of the trusses gave
way and the roof collapsed.
J. II. Meyers was killed. t~o minis
ters were probably fatally injured, and
most Of the others were hurt severely
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Prosecutor to Probe
Shooting In Jail Yard

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. Is
Prosecutor J. V Wood. OF this city,
has announced his intention Of con
Quoting a rigid investigation into the
story told By Deputy Sberin AOnn
Rutherford as TO how the public got
information that Oscar Chi twoOd,
chas Red with the murder or SnoT 81
jake Houpt, last August, was going
70 be removed from the local jail
Just as the sheriff and his prisoner
were stepping out Of the fall doors
yesterday morning, three masked men
ordered the sheriff TO hold up his hands
They then fired on CniEwCOds killing
him instantly The men rode OF and
were joined by others who had re-
mained in the background until the
shooting was accomplished
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Drinks Poison and Dies
At Table in Busy Cafe

NEWARK. n J.. Dec. 1--AfJer bOr-
rowing 10 cents from the proprietor OF a
cafe At 163 Market street. and being re-
fused a drink bY the bartender when
the place was crowded with customers.
early today RGdolph r Heiles, Of 80
New street East Orange. q certified
public accountant. walked oyer 70 a
table and sat down
One OF the men at another table look
ed at hin later, and remarked 20 a com
panlOn- That man has peculiar
color" A doctor, who Wss IN the cafe
examined him and found he was dead
on the table beside him was a three
ounce bottle OF cyanide OF potassium.
the contents OF which he had swallowed
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Insane War Veteran
Forty Years in Cell

WINSTED, Conn, Dec. 22-As 2. re-
suit OF complaints fled with the State
Humane Society by veterans Of the civil
war residing outside Of WInsted. an in
VestigadOn OF the manner in which Cor
neliUs s Dayton Is cared for has Just
been made.
Dayton, who lost his mind as a result
o. q sunstrOke while on the battlefield
las been Gagged I'D for forty years
The investigators found his cage scrupu-
lousy clean.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
White House Callers.

Senators Dick OF Ohio.
Carter Of Montana.
Smith Of Michigan,
Burkett OF Nebraska.
Representatives Thomas OF North Caro-
Ina,
Prince OF Illinois,
Payne OF New York,
Needham OF California.
Delegate Cameron OF Arizona
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Receives a Proposal
For Each S10O Inherited

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. Ts.-Mlss Alma
Stanley, a pretty school teacher. Is be-
coming cynical Though she was al
ready popular her recent Inheritance Of
Sit1l0a3 has resulted IN her recefvf1ey
1,V1 proposals OF marriage She thinks
JAe motive OF the Proposers is too evil
Gent. ana declares that she must ne
loved for heraelf and not Tor har nnnnar