davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

24-inch Hair BraluS--
Made from human
hair, and best $500
quality, for .49G
Real Hair Switches
IS to "a inches long:
about rs only, worth
to SO, at. $3.50
Puffs and Curls - A
new lot of very pretty
stylish effects, much
less than usual cost;
upward from S1.75
Tuxedo Veilings, Fancy
Mesh; black, brown,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

DRUGS AND TOILETS (
Ponds 25e Lfquid Behtrifice tSo
at ..s.-s' $50. $3.50. wv
Pi speeiaf. aos hi'e . Powder 3Sc
c9 efe"m. RIBBON Dental zoe
N ssef. sea. sea SAT-. lo-poane 10c
Ponds Anttseptic use Cold ISe
RSp aSodn a rb ESSn tSree s iSs Csc
Spirits Camphor, two-ounces f5c
bOktle. -. -. - .l.s.-..... .ss...,N
Lavender Mothene, for moths, t(lN
AT. ss.s
Krug Life Malt dozen bottles, 81 50,
Celluloid nine-row Bristles 95e
Brushes. ....,..,........ WV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Hair Goods Neckwear, Yelling, Etc.

Women furnishings that bespeak rare good taste and
touching the extreme heights of fashion Underprced as
one rarely them bring the crowds here Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Mrs, Potts Sad Irons, complete
; set, at ............. SSC
Combination Tumbler and Brush
Holder, nickel plated, $1.35 kind
now at .............. sec
Tea and Coffee Strainers, silver
plated, at ............... Zoe
Bath Tub Seats, hardwood, 4Oc
khu, at ''.'...'.'......., 10C,
Soap Dishes, nickel plated Hoe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Wash Boilers, slightly damaged;
worth to SO, at CSC
Garden Hose, our very best lac
quality, special, per it,, at lie
Garden Hose our regular 12c
grade, Saturday, per it,, at 1Oc
Brass Lawn Spray, always 75c-
Saturday special .....4 9c
Screen Wire, best quality - per
square 1oot ..,.......,... &c
Screen Doors, slightly damaged
worth to $3.50, at .49C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

grey anu navy var
ues 25c and 35c, per
yd., at ,......1OC
Stocks, Jabots and Col
lars-Lot of 200 doz.
new novelties; soc
and S5c values, now
at ..25C and 15c
Venise kes and
Dutch Collars - I'm
porter's samples
now AT HALF
RibbOns-Taffeta and
= messaline; all silk
8 and 6 inches wide,
worth to Soc, at 15G
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
RESUMES PASTORAL WORK.
The Rev. e. T. Farrill Has Special Ser
vice For Laboring Men.

Sunday, after an absence of several
weeks, Rev. Edgar Farrill preached in
his pulpit at the First Congregational
Church. The subject was Religious
Insurgency, and the sermon was in part
Labor Day sermon. Among other
things the speaker made the point that
the Christian Church is in closer sym
pathy with the men of toll than ever
before in its history. In fact the
church is in hearty sympathy with
every reasonable effort to secure jus
tice between man and man, the best
possible conditions to all workers; and
equitable share for the worker in the
wealth which he helped to produce. The
Church is in sympathy with every effort
to make industry serve humanity in
stead of making humanity the slave of
industry. 1t believes in doing business
to make men and not doing men to
make business. There are some people
who are afraid of mixing business and
religion. They prefer religion wholly
perpendicular instead of partly horizon
tai. Business is a large part of life,
and religion and the church have to do
with every thing that touches life.
The man who doesn t carry religion
into business, daily work, hasn't a
religion worth carrying anywb ere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
Plans are Made for Annual
Meeting of State FEEDER
alton of Woman's Club
KENOSHA WOMEN INTERESTED

The date for the convention of the
Wisconsin Federation of Women's club
to be held in Oshkosh, has been set
for Oct 26 and 27, and plans are being
perfected for the program and enter
tainment The Federation has mem7
bership of 1000 women.
Mrs. Henry R. Roberts, Waupaca, is
chairman of the program committee and
although many details have yet to be
decided, general scheme has been map
ped out.
According to a decision made in
1908, the conventions Of even years are
devoted to political and legislative sub
jects in the main, the odd year to art
and literature.
This year the question of providing
state parks will engross much of the
time of the ladies, as will child labor
and the circumstances. surrounding the
employment of women in the state, and
possible legislation which may be con-
sidered before the 1911 legislature.
The important question as to the pol
icy of the Federation which will be
voted upon, is as to whether or not the
federation should be endowed There
is a general feeling among the leaders
in the organization throughout the state
that there should be an endowment of
at least $4,000 for the purpose of car
rying on the work of the Federation
and getting good speakers at conven-
tions This year but $3.50 has been
raised for procuring speakers, which is
generally considered an inadequate sum.
No officers draw salaries and each is
allowed a sum varying from $40 to SIS
to carry ON the work of her office, this
being insufficient to pay for postage in
the case of the secretary, and far less
than enough for travelling expenses in
visiting the districts, in the case of
the president
1t is proved that the women of the
Federation can raise money because
they collected an amount with which to
endow the social economics department
of Milwaukee Downer college, and
raised loan fund for sending girls to
college, besides contributing amounts
to various enterprises which they deem
ed worthy, so it is thought they will
have little trouble getting an endow-
ment for themselves if it is voted to do
so. The New York Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs has raised an endowment
fund of $4,000. It is said the idea will
probably be enthusiastically received
and will have the approval of the con-
vention.
Among the speakers to be heard at
the convention will be Mrs. Louis Reber
of Madison, whose subject is s'Contin-
uation Schools, = and the president of
the National Drama league who will
present the work of the league to the
Federation and asks its endorsement
and cooperation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Although che primary election cam
paign just finished may be called a
poster campaign and there was more
of that kind of advertising put out
by the different candidates than ever
before, as q general rule the advertising
agents of the candidates observed the
law against posting advertising matter
on telephone and telegraph posts or on
city property pretty well and there
were few violations of that kind to
complain of. Perhaps all of them were
afraid that they might be called to
account by the opposition if they did
anything of the kind but whatever the
motive the city is the gamer for little
of this unsightly advertising was post
ed where it will be allowed to remain
until it rots off. People who rent dis
play space seldom allow matter to
stay on after the time contracted for
has expired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

A great many of the voters and poll
ticians forgot that the returns would be
late in the city owing to the use of the
ballot instead of the voting machines
and the requests for information on
the results of the balLoting began to
come in shortly after the close OF the
polls. Once the people become accus-
toned to getting the results immediate
ly after the voting stops there is
going to be demand for an amendment
to the election law permitting the use
of the machines in the primaries that
will be hard for the Legislature to re-
sist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

There are a whole lot of ex-candi-
dates around the county now who have
nothing to show for their hard earned
money but a lot Of more or less valu-
able experience. While the campaign
in this country could hardly be called
lively one, still it cost a lot of
money, perhaps for that very reason
for it cost more than it ordinarily would
to stir up any interest at all, and in
the aggregate the candidates must
have spent more than the combined
salaries of the offices trey sought will
amount to. And for the "lucky" ones
who won all this expense is only pre-
liminary to the work of the real cam
paign. Politics is surely not the poor
mans game these days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

That owners of property have not
only a very good opinion of their in
vestments but that they also have
little difficulty in borrowing money to
carry their holdings when they get snort
of money for any reason, is shown by
the delinquent tax list. The man who
makes a. business of buying tax titles
seldom gets any property for the own
ers almost invariably redeem it. The
list this year is the shortest in the
history of the county and many Of the
pieces on it are there because OF a
dispute over titles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

The school board managed to find
places for all of the children in the
schools but only by putting three base
ment rooms into use and it is evident
that another building will have to be
erected very soon, probably next sum-
mer. The city will have to have ae-
commodations for all who apply for
places ID the schools even if it is
necessary to go into debt for the money
to paw for the buildings This is one
expense that all taxpayers bear very
cheerfully, however, and so long as
they are convinced that their money is
being wisely expended by the board
there are few complaints.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

The Secretary Of the Kenosha Won
ans Club has sent to the members of
that organization the annual manual of
the club and this shows that the sea-
son Of club work which is to be opened
on October 9Th will be one of the most
interesting in the history Of the club.
The committees in charge of the pro-
gram for the year have arranged an
attractive literary program and in con-
nection the club women are plan
ming TO have several talks on intensely
practical subjects. The study of inter
esting periods of the history of great
nations is to be continued and the
usual number of literary programs will
be offered. The club membership has
been increasing rapidly in the past
few years and the new manual shows
that the club now has a membership of
ninety four members.
The committees in charge of the
work for the coming season are as
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

AIlce Q. Gilman
England Under Edward VII.
Essayist-Harriet H. Yule
March 22-
Reading with musical accompaniment
Historic Sketches in Song and Story
1470-lS79
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

The order of the state board of health
against the use of the common drinking
cup went into effect on September first
and it is being obeyed very generally
all over the state. An effort was
made to have the railway companies
provide individual sanitary drinMng
cups for the use of the travelling pub
lie but the companies refuse to assume
this additional expense the only con-
session made by the managers of the
roads being the granting of per
mission for the sale of sanitary cups
ON all trains Health officers all over
the country regard the order of the
Wisconsin board against the use of
the common cup as very drastic one
bringing as it does the effect of the
ruling directly on the public and the
result of this effort the enforce SAM
tary regulation that viii undoubtedly
Inconvenience a great many people is
being closely watched The success
OF failure of this experiment will de
pend altogether on public sentiment
for It Is manifestly impossible to en-
force it if it is generally disregarded
OF if there is any Very strenuous pro-
Sest from the public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.

There have been many complaints on
the condition Of the pavement at the
crossing of Ashland and Prairie ave
nues, but the big bumps there are not
altogether a bad thing. Every vehicle
approaching this crossing now has to
slow up and that minimizes the dan
ger of an accident on the car lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
Essayist-Mary c. Jacobs

Essayist-Mary c. Jacobs
April s.
Sextette of Women's Voices
How We Spend Our Money
Essayist-Nellie P. Cayanagh
April 10
Italian Opera
Essayist-Burnet G. Kaltenbach
May B
Music
Contemporary Painters
Essayist-Beulah M. Adams
May 10
Annual Meeting
Election of Officers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Call and be convinced A roof that
is better than shingles and costs = as
much. Also chimneys cleaned to order.
Kenosha Roofing Co. Geo. w. Fay.
Mgr. 257 Church st. Phon SAT If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Inc committees III charge Ol Tue
work for the coming season are as
follows:
Literary Committees.
Miscellaneous course. Edith M.
Cavanagh, Emma G. Noble, Belle S.
Newell, Caroline s.. K. Rowe.
Historical course. Mary L. Strong,
Marguerite G. Rogers, Alice F. New
man and Elizabeth S. Theirs.
Social. Carrie M. Dorothy, Mary f.
Andre, Louise B. Cole, Beatrice l. Farr,
Bernice H. Gephart, Elizabeth P. Mail
er, Aimee f. Yule.
Musical. Amy c. Fisher, Alice G.
Gilman, Burnet G.. Kaltenbach.
Entertainment. Beatrice Ives Welles,
Harriet i. Meers, Cora S. Shinkle.
The general officers of the club in
charge of the work for the year are
as follows:
President. Susie P. Eddy.
Vice-PresidenG Beatrice l. Wells.
Corresponding Secretary. Emma F.
Fisher.
Recording Secretary. Alice NJ.
Cheever.
Treasurer. Anna L. Cooper.
Directors. Cora S. skinkle, Minnie
D. Brown, Minnie G.. Curtis, Anna M.
Kimball, Helen r. Dorr and Ella F. AL
len.
The meetings for the year and the
program arranged for each meeting are
as follows:
October s.
japanese Music
The Awakening in the East.
Essayist-Harriet E. Redeker.
October 49,
Quartet Of Women Voices
Paul the Pope and Paul the Friar.
1572-1621
Essayist-Virginia G. Ruggles
November 2
Piano Solo
Beatrice Ives Welles
Federation Day
Reports of Delegates
November 10
Vocal Solo
Edith Mary Ingley
Lesser Lights in Art and Architecture
1555-177O
Essayist-Florence F. Ripley
December =
School Music
A History of Our Public Schools.
Observation-Disclosures S. Cooper
December II
Piano Solo
Marjorie Miller
The Dawn of italian Independence
1S00-1S49
Essayist-Alice C. Gilman
January 4
Vocal Solo
Mary M. Haines
The Iconoclastic Spirit of the Age
Essayist-Virginia G. Barnes
January IS
Italian Patriotic Music
Who Liberated Italy9
1850-1S82
lazzlnl. Susie z. Eddy
CaYour. ............ Emma T. Fisher
Garlbaldi. .......!. Minnie D. Brown
Victor Emanuel H.. Harriet E. Meers
February l.
Vocal Solo
Mrs. Vaughn Lee Award
Hugo Munsterberg
Essayist-Lewis Balm Kimball
February Is
Piano Duet
Marion B. Hale
Irene Windsor
Italy Today
Essayist-Lulu C. Trenary
March S.
Vocal Solo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
CLUB PLANS READY
Woman's Club Plans Busy
Season with Opening Meet
ing, Wednesday Oct. 5
TO CONTINUE LITERARY WORK

Many of the Leading Women in the
City Will Have Part in the Program
Arranged for the Club Year by the
Committees
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
Not Much Work.

Harry Ward, the minstrel man,
went to see Paulhan fly. While ex-
aiming the aeropiane with some
friends at Overland, Col, the party
overheard somebody saying it didn't
appear to be much work to handle one
of the flying machines.
Reminds me-" said Ward, "of what
an old farmer in little town back in
Iowa said one day as he saw me car
rying the bass drum in the minstrel
parade. We had walked nearly five
miles in the hot sun and I was about
ready to drop. That big drum was
heavy. When we reached our car
after the parade my feet were sore,
my back ached, l was perspiring all
over my face and was completely tired
out. AS l almost staggered past the
old farmer he looked at me contemp-
tuously.
"'Huh, he said, these actors II do
anything to get out OF workin''"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
The STAGES Of Democratic Growth.

According to the best information
we possess, the evolution of the State
has been as follows: First, the pa
triarchial condition, with the surrend-
er of the individual to the associated
group; second, tribalism, on the prin-
ciple OF a real or supposed kinship;
the third the merging of tribes into
nations, under kings; fourth, the strug-
gle between the mobiles and the kings
for political supremacy, each by turns
seeking the alliance OF the people,
with the consequence that the average
man steadily gains in importance;
finally, the average man takes hand
on his own account against the kings
and mobiles, overtops them, and makes
his welfare the ultimate end OF gov.
ernment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
4 hesVy Eater.

A year or two ago Senator Tillman
gave to a chef in the senate restau'
ant a recipe tor an excellent corned
beef hash. the fame of which speedily
penetrated to the utJermost recesses
of the capital.
When the head waiter wants this
hash prepared with unusual care, he
orders il in this wise:
"One corned-beef hash for Senator
Tillman."
One day recently during the lunch
con hour the restaurant was doing a
land Office business, and everybody
seemed to want corned-beef-hash. Ten
times at least did a waiter approach
the serving table with the order for
Senator Tillmans corn-beefhash."
Finally the thing got on the chefs
nerves. ''Looh, heah!" he shouted to
one waiter. bringing the same old or
der. Oats de twelfth order for Sen
ator Tillman. He better watch out or
he'll founder hisself!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

One day there was a great argu-
mcnt between frog and u mouse.
Each pretended to be mistress of the
marsh.
Gossip" said the mouse to the
frog you shall yield me the place, II
you please. It belongs to ne by right.
! occupied it before you"
ME yield you the place. Surely
you don't imagine that! Why. | have
lived here for more than ten years.
Learn TO know yourself and be con-
tent with your mudholes"
The mouse. offended at the answer
of the frog, gave her a challenge. 1t
was accepted. The two rivals, anger
and vengeance in their hearts. appear
ed on the field OF battle armed with
buigushes instead of lances. The com.
bot seemed likely to become cruel and
bloody. Bnt a hawk who was hover
inr in the air saw the two heroines
and finished their quarrel by carrying
them both away in his talOns.
This is the fruit of petty disputes
between weak people They are usual
ly the dupes of their own quarrels.-
From the French of Perrin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

f363 people who, had the death rate OF
1905 prevailed in 1909, would have
died.
believe enough has been said to
convince you that Pennsylvania's citi
zens have been made richer in health
happiness and industrial vigor and the
state rendered more attractive. both
for residential and manufacturing pur
poses and for the mere Joy OF life, by
the application OF the grand health
laws OF 1905.
You cannot capitalize human tears
and mental anguish.
You cannot estimate in dollars the
worlds loss through the pessimism Ell.
gendered by premature death. dis.
ease or the despair OF poverty. which
may follow both.
You cannot compute even the prin.
cipal of the debt laid upon individuals.
communities or states by the moral
delinquencies that result absolutely
from physical suffering alone.
But we can rejoice when we know
beyond all doubt that in every year
untimely death has been shut out Of
more than 5000 OF our homes and that
at least $4,000 Of our people are an.
nually spared the ravages OF acute dis
eases.
And with a pride blended with
thankfulness we can rejoice in the
spirit of Pennsylvania fostering care
for her people which made these re.
suits possible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
TIES ARE OF EBONY.
Little Texas Railroad That Runs Its
Cars over Precious Wood.

Many thousands OF ebony trees of
large commercial growth are found
upon the uncleared lands in the lower
valley of Rio Grande in Texas. As
yet no effort has been made to utilize
this valuable timber for anything ex-
cert to make railroad ties.
Since the agricultural invasion of
this region began a few years ago
large tracts OF land have been cleared
ard the ebony trees found thereon
were cut into cross-ties and used upon
the railroad that penetrates the valley
territory.
Logs Of good size could be made
from great numbers Of these trees still
standing. A few Of the land owners
recognized the value OF the trees and
left them untouched in clearing the
shrubbery and other trees from their
property. It is claimed that crossties
made OF ebony will outlast any other
wood
The little railroad that runs from
Brownsville to Point Isabel contains
ebony ties that were laid in 1858, when
the road was first built. These ties
are still in a perfect state Of preserva
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
Is Your Life
Worth Living :?

When the liver refuses to perform its
functions Of secreting bile, and the bowels
become inactive and loaded with foul waste
materials, the effect on the mind is most
6.-rres ing. Gloomy forebodings drive out
de sulsIIna. You are nervous and fret
fui Lie Is not worth living. What ails
yoH2 ll'5 yo.r Toe on a strike. Con-
ge,led. tori b., su'>y, it refuses % perform
lis funcrio.s.
What's to be done? Take one or two
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills after
dinner and again at night In the morning
you will feel different. The sun will shine.
What's the reason Your liver has re-
sumed business, that's all. These won
doful little pills have set it going. With
clear brain, keen appetite, you will enjoy
life again. Take one occasionally for a
week or so and your blood will be purged
Of impurities and its bright red food will
carry health to your finger tips. Physicians
use and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always F~ep them on hand.
These h,.le Vegetable Pills will wa-i off
Llanv LIS,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
Curious Alpine Funeral.

A German lawyer who recently died
at Strassburg. stipulated in his will
that his body should be cremated, and
the ashes should be handed over to
his brother. The brother was to climb
with two guides to the summit OF the
Gross Glockner, one OF the highest
peaks in the Tyrolese Alps, carrying
the ashes with him. and on reaching
the top OF the mountain was to scat
ter the ashes to the winds. This curl
GUS Alpine funeral has Just taken
place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

This, however, is only one depart.
ment of this lifesaving work Any one
who wishes a graphic idea Of the
states sanatorium work should visit
the tuberculosis colony at Mont Alto
Here. at an elevation OF 1900 feet
above the sea, amid the breeze swept
mountain pines. he will find nearly
800 men, women and children. under
the care OF physicians and nurses.
bravely seeking to combat the disease
in the fresh air and sunshine. Labor.
atory Investigations have many times
proved that the tubercle bacillus. once
exposed to the light and air. shrivels
up like n guilty thing and perishes:
and the state, in this unique sanator.
ium, is giving Its tuberculous poor
their one great chance Of overcoming
the disease. This Mont Alto site is sit
uated in the midst of a state forest
reservation of $500 acres. II is high.
cool. dry, with an abundance OF fresh
spring water, tillable soil upon which
many of the household supplies can
be raised. and all the attractions OF
hdIuiV W Hldke PHEASANT ana peACelul
the lives of the patients There is a
village of specially constructed cot
tages in which the incipient cases 1--we.
and large. well equipped hospital
building for the advanced cases. At
this sanatorium Pennsylvania has
treated up to Dec. 81, 1909, 1855 pa.
tients. large number OF whom have
been permanently cured and a still
larger number so effectually strength.
ened that they are in far better con
dition than formerly to fight the dis
ease.
Ground is now being cleared for a
second state sanatorium on tho beau
tiful site at Cresson, which Mr. Car
negie has so generously given to tha
commonwealth. and a third site has
been selected in the foot hills of the
Blue mountains, near Hamburg, in the
eastern end of the state.