davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
MEDICAL.

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO BE CURED OF
typhoid fever without medicine OF any kind by
the renowned magnetic healer. Prof. L. ID.
HEATH, 1924 Queen St, Alexandria. Va. He
has never failed to cure a case Of typhoid fever
and put them TO work within - hours IL they
have not been sick more than 8 days
He cures cancers and all other diseases with.
out seeing the patient. He has cured people In
every state In the Union.
once hours from 20 $50 ON. au16-3ts13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
DIR. FISK ELGIN.

Expert in treatment OF special diseases. chronic
and acute Both sexes. Consultations confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. IA and Pa
ave. NV. Phone 7647 Main. Hours, 8 to 1, to g.
au13-30t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
IHI0)7T[E[l DENNIS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
au1:ot cSu6 WALTER J. BUZBY.
Special Atlantic City Tour.
Bv ioininr a large party Of washingtonians
going TO Atlantic City last week in August Tan
other one early in September) big concessions In
rates at one Of Atlantic City's best hotels may
he secured also reduced railroad fare. Call at
The Evening Star Information Bureau between
8 and o M 4 and pm. or write Mr.. w.
DOWNES care Of above address. for details.
autt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
MARYLAND.


mex: on boardwalk: every room ocean view
ocean-front dining room; lighthouses; excellent
table new management. {. 4. TWINiNG, Mgr.
jei-90t.4
THE COLONIAL.
Ocean front: newly renovated; good table; "
mp daily. $40 up weekly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Hotel Rio Grande,

Firep-0of: running water in rooms: elevator;
weekly $40: with bath. SIG up: daily. 81 up.
Magnificent Turkish and wafer bath annex anf.
swimming pool. Book OF photos free. aul-3ot,6
La Fomtaine, CENTER sy ave- g, and aa att1se
lions Large airy rooms. Special rates y to
SIC. 30 wkIy. Bkit Superior table. $. J. KELLEY.
ovl-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina and the Beach. Private
baths: elevator to street: fine porches, etc. Ca
pacity. $50. Superior table. Booklet.
jy20-sOt.6 BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Nebraska

Considering the democratic tidal
wave sweeping the country and the
havoc IL has wrought in adjoining
states. Nebraska republicans have a
right to feel that they have come out
Of the recent election with good credit
marks
Nebraska has elected a republican
governor in place Of democratic
governor.
Nebraska has retained three repub-
licans in congress and reduced the
democratic majorities in two Of the
other three districts.
Nebraska has cut down materially
the democratic majorities in both
houses Of the state legislature.
The only real republican setback
in Nebraska is the loss of United
states senator on preferential vote.
Congressman Hitchcock may we'll con-
graduate himself on the decisive ma
jority which he has polled, and yet he
should not hatter himself too much
that It Is a personal tribute or a vindi-
cation OF his public record. Many a
voter marked his ballot for Hitchcock,
less because he liked Hitchcock than
because he disliked Burkett. Mr.
Hitchcock had the money and support
Of the brewers and the endorsement
of Bryan and his prohibition following
at one and the same time. He sailed
under false Colors as the populist nom
inee and took the benefit OF the
straight democratic votes put on the
machine to boost Dahlman. The dis.
closure Of Hitchcock's participation in
the BARLEY defalcation would have
put him out of commission had he
been republican, but the democrats
evidently are not guided by such high
standards. Burkett, on the Other
hand, suffered from a steady backfirt
from those whom he had beaten fol-
the primary nomination. He had &C
cumulated a small army of disap
| pointed ofice-seekers whose politica
sores goaded them to unusual activity
Against these defections he had moth
ing substantial to Offset, and Burkett'i
weakness proved Hitchcocks strength
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Anti.AmeriOan Riots in Mexico.

The anti-American demonstrations
in Mexico City originating with the de-
grading Of the American flag by medi-
cal students and eliminating in fatal
riots demands the attention of our
government, although we do not be-
lieve they will lead to more serious
consequences. The United States can
not submit to dishonoring of the flag
and assaults upon it citizens in foreign
lands without apology and reparation,
particularly if countenanced by APP
proving or inactive officials.
The hostile feeling toward Ameri-
cans in Mexico springs from causes
for which the Americans are not wholly
blameless. For two years past sew
eral Of our sensational magazines have
been publishing articles assailing Mex
leo and Mexicans and derogatory to
the Mexican character. A country that
has been making as great progress as
Mexico has in the last twenty-five
years does not relish being called bar
barous" by critics whose own country
frequently INDUCES in worse barbara
ties. The recent burning at the stake
of Mexican in Texas was well cal
culated to inflame the Mexican mind
anew against American barbarities and
to incite reprisals on Americans in
Mexico.
OF course the better classes in both
countries have a clearer understanding
Of existing conditions, but as we see
the more intelligent are powerlesl
with those classes unable to make fine
distinctions There is no occasion fol
break between Mexico and tn,
United States, but every reason why
relations should be whole and cordial
They will not be that way. though
until Americans assume the obligation
of leading toward the point of mutua
Friendship. The demonstrations il
Mexico after all are no more anti
American in their actual influence anC
results than are those ill-timed anC
unfounded statements published by ir
responsible periodicals of our owl
country attacking Mexico in a malic
ious rather than in a critical way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Of the presidents determination TO
keep faith with the people, regardless
OF the hope OF reward or preferment
in 1912. congress will certainly whip
into definite and final shape as much
of those pledges of 1903 remaining
unfulfilled as possible.
This is all that the republican party
as the party of the people has to do.
Let it proceed quietly and consistently
to business, regardless of the results
this fall, determined to do the best it
can for the country and that viii be
all the record it will need on which to
base its appeal for support in two
years from now. If the people do not
see by then the mistake they have
made is swapping horses amid streams
it will be very remarkable. The ''in-
terests" which were against the re-
publicans in the elections just held,
probably will be against them two
years hence, for they are concerned in
blocking legislation Of the kind that
the Taft administration is engaged in
! enacting. But in a straight-out ma
tional fight, it remains to be seen
whether these interests can win
The surest hope of republican sue
cess lies in continuation of a sane
service to the people and It will re-
Quire more than democratic sophistry
to defeat such a hope.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

John Redmond's American cash hunt has
been unusually successful, for he goes home
assured OF $4,000 for the expenses Of the
nationalist party
Correspondents say that missionaries say
that Rasmussen says that Eskmos say
that neither Perry nor Cook reached the
pole And Captain Bartlett says they are
wrong
Tom Riley, Butte miner, who has been
in the Montana state prison for twelve
years on life sentence for numbering Pat
rick M. Largely, president OF the Butte Saw
ings bank, has made good use OF his time
He has studied law and minerolOgy and at
the present time is ready to take an exam
inatiOn to be admitted to the bar
Miss Mary Lois Kisseli of the department
Of anthropology at the American museum
Of Natural History, is on her way to Arl-
zona, where she plans to spend three
months or more among the Pima Indians
studying their basketry and textile work.
She is the first woman to be sent out by
the museum for scientific study.
A novel present will soon be received at
the White House. 1t is a bust Of President
Taft, full size made Of fine dairy butter,
1t is one of a number Of odd exhibits at the
National Dairy show in Chicago and was
made by a student at the Chicago Art in
stitute. IL viii be hardened in a refriger-
ator at the show and shipped to Washing
ton In a cold storage case.
Mrs. Ada Packard of Kewanee. ILL.,, finds
a copperhead snake a fine tonic. she has
also received an eleven-foot boa constructor
from New York to have around the house
and soothe her nerves, Just some folks
employ q poll parrot to keep them from
brooding over trouble. Taken in connec-
! ton with the gold cure, Mrs. Packard
nerve tonic ought 20 hasten recovery.
Robert Barr. author of "'phe Sword
Maker" has just returned to England after
an unusually stormy and difficult passage
Of the channel, which left him with no de-
| sire to depart from his old home again
sooner than necessary. He spent the sum
men in Auvcrgne in the middle Of France
where he has been working on a new
novel and finding recreation In trout fish.
| ing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

II may be assumed that the demo-
Gratis will use their triumph this fall
as a starting point toward a national
victory in 1912, with the presidency
and both houses OF congress as their
objective They will begin at once
their preparation and will employ all
their time and strategy to- reach that
end. In point Of strategy they may
accomplish much, but in point of
actual service in the form OF legisla-
tion useful to the country they have
never produced results.
Their success two years hence, then,
must depend to large extent on how
successful the republicans are in the
coming short session Of congress. In
spite of all criticism as reflected in
some of the returns the present admin
istration has done we'll in trying tc
keep faith with the people. All II
needs to do from now on is TO continue
the same effort II must press OF
with its work on positive Legislation
and let the democrats pursue as they
win their program OF negation ant
leave it for the people to judge which
has earned the prize Of popular ap
prevail in 1912. Secs
President Taft and his friends il
congress viii undoubtedly exert ever!
effort to complete the Taft program
At this short session 70 begin in De
eember, for they understand fully tn
futility OF doing anything toward tina
program in the first session to follow
where the democrats viii have a ma
iority in the house, sufficient TO bloel
republican measures. This short ses
sion, therefore, is. sure 10 be a bus
one. one Of the busiest in the histor
Of congress. no doubt. Under the spu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
THE CHAUFFEUR's STORY.
Cleveland Leader.


II shudder vet" the driver said, "when-
Ger 1 tell the tale
Ill think Of Il till / am dead; it's NOM
Org turns me pale.
Twas when / drove Old Browns imported,
hish-pOWer racing car,
And l was young and reekless-courted
all the thrills there are.
Upon the day this thing occurred, Id
fifty miles TO go
Ere lunCh and you can take my word /
wasn't driving slow;
The road was good, though narrow, with
rail fence on either side,
And the car sped like an arrow In swift
and easy glide.
Il took curve at forty miles, then at our
highest speed
shot along those forest aisies with just
the road to heed.
When suddenly there stepped into our
track little child
With golden hair and eyes OF blue-iust
looked at us and smiled stfeaf
mot fifty feet ahead was he4Snd +. too
scared to touch h-+
Or think OF the emergency, or cen throw
out the clutch;
And even then It was too late-no time to
turn aside.
No space no field no open gate-the road
was ten feet wide!
IAN this | saw as in dream.-the laddle &
happy face
One OF those moments that will seem to
hold a hfetime's space
Twas Just one smile OF innocence a u :
would IL be his last?
And then--he climbed up on the fence and
watched me thunder pastI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
What OOnsolation fcr Bryan

Four fourteen years w. j. Bryan
dominated the democratic party and
exerted every resource at his command
to restore it to power. For fourteen
years democracy went down to one de-
feat after another and lost power and
office continuously. Suddenly Mr..
Bryan is deposed from national leader
ship and his party achieves a remark
able triumph.
Mr. Bryan will claim, and rightly
so, that he was not an issue in the
elections just held. But neither was
he a factor for success. He contributed
nothing TO the recovery of the house
by his party; he contributed nothing
to the election Of half dozen demo-
cratic governors in prominent eastern
states and nothing to the apparent
victory in Indiana and close race in
Iowa. The fact is that the democrats
conspicuously triumphant in state cleo
tions are men who have always OPP
posed and been opposed by Bryan, men
who represented the anti-Bryan, or
Cleveland wing OF the party that Bryan
sought to rule or ostracize. Governor
Harmon, whom he commanded to pre-
pare to stand aside" is reelected by
vastly enlarged majority. New York
New Jersey, Massachusetts and Con-
nectieut, states that never went wild
over Bryan or Organism, have Topped
over into the democratic column under
leaders of the Cleveland wing.
The dispassionate observer must see
in the returns little IL any personal
consolation for the man who thrice LED
his party to defeat No one will pre-
tend to say that the results this year
are entirely because of new leadership
but neither viii sane men attempt L
say that they probably would not hav,
been otherwise had Bryan dominated
the party as in former campaigns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Our Birthday Book
November II. 1910.

Thomas Bailey Aldrich American novel
ist and poet was born November IL, 1885,
in Portsmouth, ~ u. He composed one
Of his best poems when he was only Is
years old
J. Ogden Armour, now head Of the
great Armour Packing company, Is a.
years old today He was born In Ailwau-
kes and succeeded his father in Armour a
Company which has a big plant at South
Omaha, where be is also interested in the
Union Stock Yards National bank.
Ernest II. Hoel. buyer for the Carpen-
ter Paper company, was born November
II. 1873, right here in Omaha He was Tor
ten years with the M0rse-COe Shoe com
pany and for the last ten years with hli
present firm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
NBBRAsKA's PROSPERITY.
Products More Valuable Than OutBut
Of All Gold Mines.

Products More Valuable Than output
Of All Gold Mines.
Golfers Weekly.
Nebraska IN 1903 produced corn more
valuable than ali the gold mined In the
United States and Alaska, and worth more
our total tobacco crop. II produced wheat
worth more than the total sugar produc-
ton Of the United States; live stock worth
more than the crude petroleum OF the
whole United States; live stock, grain,
poultry, butter. eggs and fruit worth more
than the coal in the United states. out
side OF Illinois; hay worth more than all
the gold and silver produced In Alaska
cereals worth more than the product Of all
our copper mines; grass and grain and
live stock worth more more than all the
iron ore. This Is according 70 the report
Of the committee Of the legislature and the
reports made 10 the Bureau Of Labor and
Industrial statistics. To be little more
frivolous. OF the eggs laid by Nebraska
hens in 1903 were placed in double row
end 10 cpd they would be three times a.
long as the railroad mileage built iD the
United states IN 1893. II the permanent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

--
Los Angeles has about made good
on its population claims One local
paper has been running 323, 600 at the
head OF its editorial page for year
and the census shows $4,000, which
is astonishingly close for guess, al
lowing for the native California ten
dency to exaggerate. Los Angeles
growth in population is one of the
prodigies of the country, but still it is
not as high up in volume of business
as city of that size should be.
Omaha, with only 124, O96 people, sur
passes IL in bank clearings from month
to month. But it is population Los
Angeles has sought and in its race
with San Francisco for size it is max
ing good Roadway. though, of course,
the metropolis had a handicap in the
fire and earthquake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Our Next Governor.

Chester H. Aldrich will be the next
governor of Nebraska. Aside from his
proclaimed intention to favor a county
option law he will go into Office with
no strings on him except those that
bind him to the conscientious and fear
less performance Of public duty. Mr.
Aldrich has been chosen chief execu-
tive by an overwhelming vote, indi-
eating the high degree of popular con-
fldence which he commands, and it is
up to him to demonstrate by a clean,
business-like. and progressive admins
tration looking toward the interests
of the whole state, without favoritism
to any section or any special interest,
that he is worthy of the high honor.
We believe Nebraska will not be dis
appointed, and that, unlike his demo-
cratic predecessor, he will make such
record that he will be accorded a
second term by bigger majority than
the first.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
LIsten 70 she OptImist.
Buffalo Express.

Lower prices confidently can be ex-
peoted this winter OF al the crops, corn
Is ths most influential on the prosperity
OF the country, and this years is the
largest ever reaped amounting 20 more
than 8,000,o00Oo0 bushels or 10 per cent
larger than last years, which also was a
banner crop Plenty Of corn means thai
pork ana All pork products will be lower
Hogs are fed on corn, and when corn Il
cheap the cost Of raising them is less
A little later. therefore, pork ham, bacon
and lard viii be lower. Cattle are also
corn fed, and the same good result vii
apply to beef And It is the same with
poultry which largely is corn fed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

THE scholar in politics has been the
text for much sermonizing by uplfters and
numberless nippant remarks from parti-
san husters. The heat Of campaign
generates both. and the impression made
vanishes as quickly as the voter turns from
the ballot box TO the absorbing cares Of
business life. One reason is that scholars,
measuring up to the best sense of the
term, rarely give up the quiet life Of the
study FOR the strife and contention and
uncertain rewards Of politics, and those
who do usually fan into one or more Of
the pitfalls devised by experts Tor anna
tours. Unexpectedly a new force and dig
nifty Is lent to the text by the remarkable
and successful campaign Of Woodrow VIII
son FOR governor Of New Jersey
Mr.. Wilson plunged into politics from
the presidency Of Princeton University.
From the calm, reflective station of the
teacher TO the raoking strife of the stump
seemed q very rash leap, and the poliu-
clans chortled as they planned his down
fall. But the college president frequently
had to deal with rebellious students. He
was familiar with every trick sharp wits
and youthful ardor devise and il political
stagers had any new ones up their sleeves
he was willing to take the hardships Of
the campaign for the chance Of learning
them. Instead OF being taught by the
professionals, however DR.. Wilson demon
strated his ability to teach them how to
plan and conduct a campaign TO success
| full conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
SUNNY GEMS.

81 am going to hitch my wagon to q
star" announced the young uramausC
Then advised the experienced man.
aRer ~ there's going 10 be any hitchiug
TO star, YOU had better make Il a whizz
wagon. Baltimore American.
PEARL am shocked at you! The idea
OF flirting with q perfect stranger.
Rubv-But, dear he isn't perfect
stranger. II he were perfect he woClnE
flirt-Chicago News.
what was the most important date in
NS 9Tbe o iIS.SS repned the fippant youth.
that Marc Anthony made with Cleopatra.
Boston Transcript
Edgar. dearest. did you ever read Claude
Melnotte's exquisite description OF his home
by the Lake Of Como@'
ooh, yes. Too bad he didn't make 1t
complete"
''Edgar. dearest, what do you mean7'
why. ne said nothing about either a
garage or hangar" -ClevelRnd Plain
Dealer.
Were you satisfied with the MOVING
van men you hadY"
Not at ali. They didn't leave any OF our
good pieces Of furniture out on the front
Free Press.
Senator" said the reporter. may I ask
how you made your first thousand2'
Yes, sir" responded Senator Graphter,
Il made Il the same way that made all
my subsequent thousands"
Awed by the arroganCe OF his manner,
the reporter refrained from heading the
story Of the interview "a Confessionl''-
Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Selling Impure Food.

A Pennsylvania judge recently sem
fenced a merchant to prison for SELL
ing bad eggs. This looks like prac-
tical demonstration Of the pure food
law. The merchant, of course, pro-
tests that he should not have been
sent to jail, but merely fined if it
was necessary at all to punish him. He
considers Jail sentence a severe PEN
atty and it is, but so is selling rotten
eggs a serious offense.
What do all these pure food laws
mean, if they may be repeatedly de-
fled with impunity or nothing heavier
than the imposition of a nominal fine.
We have made too much fuss over the
science Of protecting life and health
to let the progress made go for naught.
The man who is mean enough to sell
bad eggs knowing them to be bad
is entitled to no sympathy.
1t is charged in some cities, indeed
in Philadelphia--we hope not in
Omaha-certain men make a specially
of buying up bad eggs that have failed
to pass the candle test and selling
them to bakers Their odor may be
lost in the process of baking, but
their baleful effect cannot be. If so
the Philadelphia judge has set a good
example. which, if followed in Other
cities and states, will have a strong
tendency to bring about a more gen
eral respect for our laws against foot
adulteration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Omaha will do well to try 10 square
itself with the next governor of Ne
braska by cultivsting his friendship.
A testimonial banquet by the CONNER
Cial club right quick might help make
him feel that our business men have
nothing against him personally or
politically.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Congressman Hitchcock feels inn
PEELED to acknowledge the oonsiderate
treatment accorded him by certain
newspapers opposed to my party in
politics" Does anyone remember any
candidate of an opposing party thank
ing Mr.. Hitchcock's world-Herald for
considerate treatment?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
The High Quality of

school fund Of Nebraska were converted
into dollar bills and laid end to end, the
line would reach from Omaha to Salt Lake
City but IL probably would not be left
for very long Less than half OF the till
able land in Nebraska is under cultivation
and forty years ago the region which Is
now Nebraska was frequently designated
upon the maps Of school Biographies as
part OF "The Great American Desert"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

The Board OF Fire and Police COM
missioners will insist upon applicants
for licenses to sell liquor at retail de-
scribing the room in which they pro-
pose TO conduct their business This
Is a move in the right direction TO stop
Illicit selling In cellars and garrets
aud should be welcomed BY liquor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

In spite of the slump, every man on
the republican school board ticket in
Omaha was elected by decisive ma.
jorities. The names of candidates
for the school board we're on the paper
ballot and not on the voting machine
which shows the difference.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Now If Mayor N"Jim" will settle
down to business in the city hall and
try as hard to earn his salary he is
drawing from the city treasury as he
did to talk himself into the governors
chair much will be forgiven.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Old Texans who revere the name Of
Sam Houston no doubt took keen de-
light in voting against his son, who
ran for governor on the prohibition
ticket. thus Decorating the memory
of the old man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

A Yale professor says Greek is
passing Had he stood at some of
the polls in Omaha and watched the
young Leonidases file IN he would
have been convinced that the process
sion was stu marching.