davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
KAISER PUTS BAN
So ON SHORT SKIRTS

BERLIN, Sept, 3,-The kaiser has
declared war on the display OF dan.
GERS legs at the ballet OF the Impe.
rial opera house. This extreme mea,
sure Is the result of the opportunities
of his wife. who objects to the dis.
play Of limbs before her young but
now grown mp son. So she has In.
nuenced Emperor William 10 banlsh
the short skirt with tights under,
meath
Emperor William, 80 the story runs
gave the order Ia the director of the
court thealer, count Won lluelsen, who
listened In despair
llencefurlh the ballet dancers IN
tho Imperial opera house VIII be- Glad
IN long ilpvlng guImputs ANA there
mast hr un lIapmr nj dainty hinge.
Iir
lWu lUYI.. mb INl uIaEhw"
Hui mo uwa Wu iuIl spl nur NJ.
Wlu baH iU wF d brhNF Wulll
H.hrI WI h0 mHU wUbH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

under the style of claros, colorados
madurOs etc, for decades, they find
It next to impossible to dispel the de.
fusion.
a maker of Havana cigars uses but
one grade or blend of tobacco in the
body or filler of his cigars. Exactly
the same stock Is used In his COnchas
as In his Protectors; In his claros as
his maduros After the cigars are
made, however, his "sglector" takes
them In hand and classiHes them ac.
cOrding To the relatives shades of the
wrappers, This Is done 10 effect n
uniformity In the appearance Of each
box at cigars, ana 20 enable tho deal.
er 10 readily Indulge The whims of
The self duludod smoker
lnasmuoh ~ tho wrapper CONSTITUTES
not more lhan uuriputh ol the cigar
u viii readily hu seen thut tho degree
of ils suruglh ur mllduesa Is very In,
rpusldrabIr iu rugrl IN lhlf con.
urrllwI borrower IL b. WlruIug lu
puu lnW iIuvIW HNr.muu 5000 ul No
Ma UuDa.f uI iH. WHWB ufa
E W. 'l lHhI .I.H.l NHNpu umw
ih..r WH .wn0ma HNII wnn.ua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

that II generally indicates that the
leaf was prematurely cut and impro
perly cured, and that 1t impairs the
flavor and burn Of the cigar. Cubans,
who, by the way, are notably partial
to mild tobacco, avoid smoking light.
colored cigars just as they avoid eat,
ing a green orange or an unripe ba.
mana.
The prejudice of these natives and
of tobacco tradesmen is logical o.;
and serves to throw into, bold relief q.
peculiar mlsconceptlon of facts which
is both amusing and embarrassing to
vendors of the fragrant weed.
Whether cigar smokers will ever
awaken to the fact that dark cigar
is, II anything, milder and invariably
sweeter and more aromatic than a
light cigar, remains to be seen.-Thc
Tobacco Leaf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
LIGHT CIGARS ARE
NOT THE MILDEST

Probably there is not one smoker
In thousand who is not surprised
and in fact. inoredulous. when he Is
told that the color Of cigar is abso.
lutely no guide TO It's strength. YET
such Is the case, and a fact well
known 10 cigar manufacturers und
Importers. The belief OF smokers that
cigars ut dark color are strong and
those of lighter shade are mild r,
Is, In point ul fact rs fallaclous rs
II Is general This is hul one of
many delusions harborei by consum.
elh OF tobacco aud which practical
clsar men have smiled AZ aud ndulg
ed rom time mmrmpnal
but a. cont years me inclination
~ fmlkuu toward lighrhued cigars
has assumed ms proportions OF "a
"craze aul lho wpduoors wr dnd
lnR much linlruHl iu wUIiuE ihu dr
mHpi lhr wApun,iW. Aul tu
haN wlt NI..if AvuI4 Nar sHI
h eiufi NJ lpr hl liw haf
ms ru,uNl r.A.HNrl Ih.lr roIu.l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
Good Things. TO Eat
RICE BAvARIAN.

RlCE BAVARiAN.
Put Into q. double pan on and half
Tints Of mig and n few very thin shaw
ings OF lrnmn rInd when IT boils stir
In half cd ful VI we|t wtsbed rice and
y sqltspoonrbl ~ knlt Then cook until
lhciric" II AuitG soft and swollen and
has obsorbs9 ALMOST n}l the, milk. Now
mix In half-a ,upfuT ~ sugar and one
half ounce .of gelatin soaked aud dis
solved in b. uslht way. when the
whole Is marty cold add three table
Spoonfuls q sherry or maraschIno or
any other favorIte essence. and when
II begins 70 yet stir in lightly half
pint Of w'll whipped cream and turn
tho whole into n.moid Serve 1t turned
out with aEbordcr Of whipped orange
Jelly or with whipped cream or with
Compote ~ fruit.
if these recipes are carefully carried
ont and due attention is paid to color
and flavor a careful cook may insure
almost endless varieties, both in flavor
and appearance. with very little trou-
bic. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
She Odtwrotc p. a..
J, Three Wccl;,'.'

MRS EDITH HALL oRTIIwEJN Is
the name OF Elinor Glyns Attest
rival Her novel Love In the WcIv-
ing IL said Ia mnkc - ce' Wee -
look like milk and water. I'm. ..G',
wv" only know that love Is q necrN.
rity 70 each OF VS." says Mrs. ORTIZ.
vein. We cannot live IN the I. ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
"Cerebro Spinal Meningitis.

one and one half to TWO years
"Cerebro Spinal Meningitis.
"on August 81, MIR. Bull, the man
ager of the Waipahu plantation. re-
ported by telephone that several OF
his mules were sick and requested
that veterinarian be sent to his
stables without delay AS soon as
the live stock on the s. s. Lurline
had been inspected, | took an auto
mobile to Waipahu, where found
two mules dead, one dying and two
severely affected with cerebro spinal
meningitis. Both of these animals
have since died.
Unfortunately. the true nature of
this disease is not known. but there
is every indication that II Is not
transmissible from animal to ami
NAL, but is of purely endemic ma
ture: that Is, the Individual cases
develop from the same cause, wheth-
err this Is moulded barley. as suggest.
ed by some, or due to poison which
is developed In the system, as claim.
cd by others. The treatment Ia sim
ply dietetic, no special remedy hav-
ing been found OF any value.
The following day. September l.,
Messrs. Alexander & Baldwin re-
quested that a veterinarian be sent
to the Mormon settlement at Laie.
stating that they were unable to
give any definite information as to
what was the matter at that place,
the telephone being out of order and
the request. having been sent by
wireless. Suspecting that II might
be another outbreak of the same
disease as above mentioned. ! went
upon arrival that II was nothing but
simple case OF collie In recently
imported mare and that the animal
had recovered before my arrival.
"Importations of Live Stock.
The following live stock has ar
rived at the port OF Honolulu since
the last report, August 2:
August 3, S. s. 'Lurline-34
u'' """, @
.i'u.."ia' w. w. ~ "",' Du'''
F. w. Carter. Herefords, for Lanai;
10 crates poultry, Club Stables, w.
+. Elk. Co. August 8, S. s. Sierra
'".o' pous,s, ueo'se
sus. o o. ?, "o uoeo' "
ou'i'a" ms oeus
N'uo -
o. ii''of "oi se'' N""' ~ '''
A",oie t"'e snlp'n,"' '".' -
.h,ee hoines coiSisnou W WI onH''
e',na "n'.n a'eu un",o'pa
ne' W VI '"a''" 'e'e'
49, Sp' -. ""o' "o".'s
on"'s So " osu"y s".""
e, .',, az s.a.eu ny W. ny - ~,
""''S :" f"''.'o" "au "O'
~ o "u" VI NV, -.
snvs nau IsSs.'ou s D ia
a""'.s o"ip''u. :" o"'ee, CIV
90 'on s,,, "o go, o. I'm -
=. W ~ ~, 49,,
., ~ vas ' 49, 'o' .. 49, 80.
49, ,u'n,aia .o,',a ~ 800 49,, 49,
.no ""'' " - cou'u =. ,eo'ou ap.n :"
, " ~ ~ -. '"o 80 49,
80 80 49,
9"ipPo'' 'ut "n .,"''.L
tsnn, ~ a." $50 -. 49, 80 s - 49,,
- a.,,,nu ,,a a,,on,Ton - ,ho
i 49, - 80 81. 80
80 ,ro.,os 800 ~ ona..
49,. s,,,,,
onnon,od
rs. a.. 49,. ,u. ,.
1850 s
Wv ""' ~ -. -" - 'H,',", 80
80 ~" 80 49," -.
80 " sn "..naaa.,,,,I.' 60,
ny d" p"o'u u..oau,'''
""''" my W. '''''S" w ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

following disposal made.-
Disposal with Principal ..y
Causes Lots. Parcels.
Passed as frees from
pests ............113i 16,06s
Fumigated before re- '.
leasing ....t.s- y 6i
Burned 80. .........t go IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
What Women
Are Doing

A PRINCESS WHO PAINTS FOR
cnARlry-MRs. RUSSELL sAoE
PATRoNlzEs THE AERO. (,
PlANE-THE LARGEST IN
FEE GIVEN TO A ,tllA
WOMAN LAWYER. No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

lplvr l6lapl UHd q Rk ablpmgg
huuha lnr sale "a hu hUlluIln
plhpa lvy zach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

Mary T.. Miller won recently the
biggest fee ever obtained by a woman
lawyer. It was the sum Of ss2.5o0
81 ardsons and heirs OF tho late will
liam Bross, whose estate was valued
at ts.ooDooO. Mise Miller was born in
Calhoun county. Mich. and h q grnd-
uate Of the Chicago College Of Law.
For time she taught In the Portland
tMich) high school and later took a
course in business college. She also
was a stcnographer In a Chicago law
Office. She has practiced regularly
since 1895 F. ...| t...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

bovine tuberculosis In the course of
one and one half to two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

PRINCESS LwoFF PARLAGHY.
who has been Painting portraits
Of celebrated Americans for months,
turns over a large proportion OF her
earnings to charity. The princess il
rich in her own right and travels with
a large retinue Of servants. She will
hopes to paint portrait of President
Taft Among those whom she painted
within the last two years are Joseph
Choate, Edwin Markham, the Rev. DR..
Williams Of Boston. Marquis Beauvoir,
Professor Osborn, Baron Shippenbach
and General Daniel e. Sickles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

Mrs. Russell Sage now comes for
ward as patroness Of aeroplaning.
She recently witnessed q night at
Mineola and was profoundly impressed.
She conhded 10 a friend as follows:
I've caught the aero fever. like TO
see them fly. It's marvellous demon
stration OF the capabilities OF human
accomplishment I'll come TO see them
often during the summer" Mrs. Sage,
who VIII be elghty-one next october.
Is as bright and keen wittcd as a girl.
So great Is her enthusiasm that she
has offered to help any woman with .
practical new idea for an aerop,ane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
Mrs. Frances Simpson, formerly

Mrs. Frances Simpson, formerly
of Denver but well-known in this
city, is opening the Dairy Lunch
Room and chill parlor at 123 South
Fifth street. where she will run a
first-class place, serving special
noon lunch daily from IL till 2
o'clock. The place will be kept open
evenings till IL o'clock. Service to
order will be catered to and oysters
in season will be served in any style
desired. Sandwiches of all kinds and
the famous "Stim's Chilli will be pro-
vided, which will be good news to
many who know the latter article for
its excellence. special blend of
coffee and the best butter, cream and
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
LECwRE AND TEST WORK.

Mrs. Emma Nestler will give her
lectures and test work regularly in
the future every Thursday and Sun
day evenings at s p. m. at the La
Harpe. corner of Main and Third
commencing tonight. Those who
have consulted Mrs. Nestler once con-
tinue to do so, as her advice has
proved of immense value. Admission
| 8 cents.
Mrs. Nestler will give readings
Psychic and card-from p. IN. to 8
p. m. daily until Nov. Sth after which
date she will see her clients between
the hours OF a. m. and 8 p. m.
Phone Mesa 449.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NEW BOOKS At
LOCAL LIBRARY

The following new books have
been received at the Carnegie library
and will be placed on the shelves to-
morrow:
african Game Trails" Theodore
Roosevelt.
I'm the Catskills." John Bur
roughs.
Autobiography" Marion Harland.
North Pole" Robert Peary.
Choosing Career" orison SWEET
Nay aa 'an. >, Mexico . = phil, r.--v
Blue Bird" Maurice Maeterlinck.
"Chantecler." Edmond Rostand.
wild olive" Basil King.
Rose in the Ring" Geo Barr Nc.
Cutcheon.
Sword Maker" Robert Barr.
Green Cloak" Yorke Davis.
Running Flight" w. II. Osborne.
Village of Vagabonds," F. Berk-
eley Smith.
Rosary" Florence L. Barclay.
House of the Whispering Pines, -
Anna Katherine Green.
"Ailsa Page" Robert w. Chamb-
ers.
"Flamstead Quarries." Mary E.
Waller.
"Set in Silver" C. N. & A. NJ. Will
hanson.
Heritage of the Desert" Zane
Grey.
MAX" Katherine Cecil Thurston
Burning Daylight" Jack London.
Girl from the Marsh Croft" Selma
Lagerlof
Rest Harrow" Maurice Hewlett.
Master of the Vineyard" Myrtle
Reed.
''Star-gazers," A. Carter Goodloe.
Window at the White Cat" Mary
Roberts Rhinehart.
Splendid Hazard" Harold Nc
Grath.
Little people everywhere series:
Fritz in Germany" Mcdonald &
Dalrymple.
"Gerda in Sweden" Mcdonald &
Dalrymple.
Betty in Canada" Mcdonald &
Dalrymple.
Boris in Russia" Mcdonald G.
Dalrymple.
Jack the Fire Dog" Wesselhoft
Rover the Farm Dog" Vessel
hoft.
Boy Captive in Canada" Mary p.
Wells Smith.
Boys of the Border" Mary P
Wells Smith.
Prairie Rose" Bertha E. Bush.
Fugitive Freshman" Paine.
Short Stop" Zane Grey.
Dave Porter at Star Ranch" Ed
ward Stratemeyer.
Automobile Boys of Lakeport," ="
Edward Stratemeyer.
Little Maid of Boston Town."
Margaret Sidney.
"Other Sylvia" Nina Rhoades.
Young Blockaders," E. T. Tom
linson.
"Flutterfly," Clara Louise Burn
ham.
Helen Grants Decision" Aman-
da Douglas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

St Regis, Denver. NJ. B. Haas, F.
II. Posey, T. Emerson, s. H. Johnson ;
st. Louis. e. w. Saunders, r. r.
Skidmore; Mex York. l.. Licherstein,
A. b. Morgan. Louis Anson; Collbran,
r. p. Hilleary; Los Angeles, Herbert
r. Holland. t. NJ. Graham; Chicago,
l.. E. Rubel, C. H. Taylor; Pueblo.
r. II. Levey; Glenwood, John G.
Cchurtz; DeBeque, w. A. f. De-
peque: Brighton. Me. NJ. f. Storms; :;
Peufield, Mass, S. b. Hawks: Delta,
Miles Standish and wife; Philanel-
phia, R s. Durell; Salida, Geo. w.
Everett; Salt Lake City, NJ. J. Nelli-
ran: Fruita, G. Wilson.
La Court-Denver Wood Harrell,
c. G.. Lundgren. E. H. Bronkman,
Iohn Schochter; VIM. H. Huck, o. A.
McClurg. H. S. Cooley; Chicago. S. B.
Ping. Chas. j. Slossy. w C. Hanks,
w. w, Selig, r. S. Stephenson; Colo
rsdo Springs. F. Gilpin; Paonia, C. |.
Rawalt, w. H. Alexander: Spring
field, Jas. T. Gaffey: Ness City. Kan,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hardgrave; Phil
adelphia, ]. Clahde Bedford, A.
Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.1
Open High Low Close
LIVE STOCK.

GReported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.l
Hogs-Receipts: Chicago $4,000;
Kansas City, 1000; Omaha, 5000.
Market slow.
Cattle-Receipts: Chicago. $500;
Kansas City. 2,50O; Omaha, 1000
Market weak.
Sheep-Receipts Chicago, IL 900; /;
Kansas City, 5000; Omaha. $500.
Prices steady.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

AT meeting of the directors of
the Mesa County Building and Loan
association last evening. Miss A.
Eugena Kelly was appointed secre-
tary to fill the unexpired term of
George A. Currie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
regular third degree team of the
knights of Pythias, and others who
will volunteer, will meet at l. o. o. F.
hall for initiatory rehearsal, as prep
aration for the large amount of work
that will be required this fall and
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

A $50 bet has been posted at the
Pastime on DR.. j. A. Whiting by
local admirer, who has confidence of
the doctors election. as state senator
from this district on the democratic
ticket. AS yet the amount has not
been covered by any Stephanite.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

milk will be supplied. Mrs. Stimrson
will open her lunch room tomorrow
at noon with a special noon lunch and
will serve Sunday dinner from /
till O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

The Grand Junction Trades and
Labor Assembly meet tonight in reg
ular session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Good horses, best OF rigs. courteous
reaiment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Investigate our methods, our stock
OF lumber 2Id our prices-The Ra-
mey-Perce Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

The store where your friends meet.
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

The fire sale offers an opportunity
to get shoes at bargain prices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

If you can't get good cowboy rope
see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Don't forget to visit the new lunch
room and chilli parlor-It's the
Dairy" at 1913 South Fifth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
Lady Keenan, Takes
First Money in Meet
on Friend Grounds
May Bailey, Owned by Page and
Mosher of Friend, Is Runnerup-
Consolidation Divided.

FRIEND, Neb.. Dec. 27-Cspeelal Tele-
grant LADY Keenan,. entered by ]. L.
keenan, Of this city won first money in
the state races, finished here today, and
May Bailey, owned by Page and Nosher
Of this city, was the runner-up. while Sea
Breeze owned by Coates & Gabriel Of Ex-
eter, and Oklahoma Girl, owned by Wilson
& Sloan of Hildreth, divided first and sec
ond money in the consolation.
Following is the result Of today's races:
In the third round Lady keenan, beat
Easter Polly, Bigger Ed beat May Baden.
Simplicity beat The Conquerer. May Bailey
beat Lonesome Lady.
Semi-flnal: Lady Keeenan beat Bigger
Ed. May Bailey beat Simplicity.
Finals: Lady keenan, beat May Bailey.
In the consolation, first round, Minden
Queen beat Harry X. Than. Sea Breeze
beat Okus Podas, Miss Coreli beat Belle
Clair, Susie N. beat Whitest Ever. Lady
Opal beat Colby c. Oklahoma Joe beat
Easter Lily.
Second. Sea Breeze beat Minden Queen,
Miss Corelli beat Lady Opal, Oklahoma
Joe beat Susie N.
Semi-final: Sea Breeze beat Miss Corelli
and Oklahoma joe bye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
HYMENEAL

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Dec. 2I.-(spe-
ciRl)-A very pretty home wedding oc-
c0rred yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs Homer Mckay
when their daughter, Miss Minnie Eliza
beth was Joined In marriage TO William
H. Pickard OF Wichita. Kan Rev. Mr..
Ratcliff, pastor OF the Christian church,
officlated N'tf
The bride wore a blue silk and carried
white ehry santhemums. and was attended
hy Miss Lillian Packard, sister OF the
groom. TIE sroonr was attended by Wal
lace Benjamin Of Wichita
The bride Is the daVghter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer MrkEg end was born and reared
IN this city = graduate Of The Platts-
mouth High sehool she has been in the
employ of the BsH TELEPHONE company
here Tor the last four Years The groom
is a business man Of Wichita.
The out.uf-town suests were: Mr.. 10.
seph Mesersmah and daughter Goldie
Mr. and Mrs. Geores Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Jossrh CRrriEan and Mr. h l.
latham. an OF havelock; Mrs william
Matherson and son Donald Of Omaha Mrs
l., &. curtis q Onion Mrs. william
Frltchmah o. Coancn BluCrs. Nj and Mrs
D. J. Beard and son R0iiand % Omaha
Mr.. and Atrs. Roy clifford and daughters
Mona and Ruby ar and Mrs. William
Bunch and son ana daughter Howard anc
Hazel, Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
Mrs. Aaron BursOn
Of Balfour, Iowa,
Has Neck Broken
Wife Of Postmaster of Town Near
Glenwood Thrown from Buggy
During Runaway.

GLENwOOD, Ia, Dec. ab.-tspecial)-
Mrs. Aaron Burson was instantly killed
at o'clock this afternoon, being thrown
from buggy, striking her head upon the
frozen ground, breaking the neck and
producing a punctured wound in the back
Of her head. Mrs. Burson leaves a husband
and five children, the oldest IS years OF
age, the youngest years of age. Her hus-
band is postmaster and general merchant
at Balfour, four miles east Of Glenwood.
Mrs. Burson and her mother. Mrs. Surber,
we're going home from Glenwood, being
driven by Thomas Evans. her brother.
When about a quarter OF a mile east OF
town the horse, ordinarily gentle, was
frightened at a loaded wagon, shying and
throwing Evans from the buggy. The
horse ran toward town, the two women
being thrown out just at the city limits
Mrs. Surber Is not at this time believed to
be seriously injured. The brother is un-
hurt. Ft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
MOTHER OF T0LF HANSON HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Aged Women, in Trying to Light Gas,
Turns IL on--TimeIy Dis
cOvery saves Her.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Dec. T.-(spe-
cial Mrs. Hanson mother Of the late
Tolf Hanson OF Omaha, was found In her
room at the Masonic home today in an un-
conscious condition. Mrs. Hanson is about
80 years of age and was missed from the
breakfast table, she usually appearing in
the dining room at 1880 the usual hour for
breakfast Mrs. Hanson was found lying
on her bed, apparently sleeping. The gas
had been turned on and It appeared that
she had tried to light It, but had not sue
ceeded. Medical aid was rendered at once
and the aged woman soon revived, but
/ ad she not been discovered at that time
there is no doubt but in a short time she
would have been beyond medical assist
ance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
WGRATH HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Champion Hammer ThFOwer, Who
shot Man He Found In His
Home, Locked Up,

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-PoHceman Mat
thew McGrath, the champion hammer
thrower of the world waived examins ton
and was held TO await the action or the
grand jury when srraigned today before
Magistrate Hylan, on charges OF having
shot George Walker, whom the athlete
found in his home No bail for MoGrath
was fixed Walker was shot five times and
there is only fair chance OF his recovery
The wounded man says that Mrs. MeGrAtn
invited him to her home to 81 a Christmas
tree she had decorated. lie was looking
az the tree when McGrath entered and he
declares first beat and then shot him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
Nebraska

ing Of January s. Music and refreshments
are on the program. Governor elect Aldrich
has not appointed a military STAFF. Whether
OF not Governor shallenberger will have
his military staff in attendance has not
been announced At one state reception
both the new and old military staff Of
ficers we're present
Adnir's Sentence Conimuted.
Governor Shallenberger has committed
the three years sentence Of Lowell /.
Adair Of South Omaha TO two years. Adair
was convicted Of burglary. lie is one
armed man, but served a previous SEN
tencc. His wife is in poor health and is
struggling TO support herself and three
small children. The governor committed
the sentence 81 Begnar Aabel OF Harlan
county from two years to one year. Aabel
took goods from his employer while he was
managing q store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
Maximum Sentence
for Two Kidnapers
Italian Man and Woman Who Held
Two Boys for Ransom Given
% to 40 Years.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA blow to the
kidnapping bands who have been working
IN this and other cities was administered
by Judge Fawcett in the county court in
Brooklyn today. when, after numerically
scoring Maria Kappa and Stsnilao Pat
tenz as a menace to the community and de-
serving OF the death penalty. the court
gave them the maximum sentence for kid
naping. an indeterminate term OF from
twenty-five TO torv-nlpe years in states
prison. They were convicted recently of
having abducted and held in captivity
Giuseppe Longo. years old, and Michael
RlEzo. years old They are children OF
wen-to-do Brooklyn Italians. The Longo
boys parents received a letter demanding
SIS 900 for the return Of their child