davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
JUST A FEW MINUTES
TO SHAMPOO THIS WAY

To-day fewer women than ever before
depend on the hair-dresser for shampoo
Ing" writes Mrs. Mae Martyr. in the Bal
timore Herald "The reason for this"
she continues. ''is because of the almost
general use OF canthrox for cleansing scalp
and hair.
"A teaspoonful OF canthrox dissolved in
a cup Of hot water is enough for a good
shampoo. This should be poured on the
head slowly and the scalp rubbed briskly
The rich lather neutrallzes the oil and
loosens dust and dandruff. After rinsing,
the scalp is sweet and clean. while the
hair dries very quickly and is left glossy,
fluffy and easy to do up. So little time
and labor is required with conthrox that
shampOoing is ~ positive delight. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Petit Shortage May
Reach Million and Half

CHICAGO, July 12-Expert accountants
under the direction OF Chicago bankers
today began an inspection OF the books
ana accounts of the late James Pet
tit and the Peavy Grain company
In an effort to determine the exact
condition OF the Board Of Trade firms
business. Late developments seem to in
dictate that the losses of the concern may
reach u,5Oo,OOo but this cannot be aecu-
rately determined until an alibl has been
conpleted. II is expected This work will
take a week.
A series of big losses in speculate plung-
ing In the wheat and oats market covering
a period of two years. during which James
Petit used the credit of the Peavy Grain
company TO carry on his trades. is said to
have led 10 the large shortage. Petit, It
appears lost In nearly every recent specu-
lation he made, although he had the repu-
tation of being one or the shrewdeat
operators in the Chicago market.
Deputy Coroner Conrad of Waukegan,
H.. declares than an autopsy OF the body
Of Petit will not be made unless members
of the family demand II. Representatives
OF the insurance companies in which Petit
carried policies aggregating 100000 are
still investigating the conditions OF Pettits
drowning.
MINNEAPOLIS July t2.-F, C. Wetmore.
vice president of the First National bank OF
Chicago, was today made chairman of
mint committee of Minneapolis and Chicago
bankers which is considering the financial
affairs OF r. III. Peavy g. Co. OF
Minneapolis, chief stockholders In the
Peayy Grain company OF Chicago. In the
accounts Of the Chicago company following
the recent death by drowning OF Manager
James Petit. q shortage said to- approx
innate sl,0OeO 900 was discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Simple Home Remedy
Fer WrinkIed Faces
CFrom Popular Toilettes.)

Thousands Of women are spending for
tunes In their frantic efforts TO remove
the signs OF premature age from their
faces When in this state Of mind wo-
man Will spend almost any amount Of
money on worthless wrinkle remOvers, OF
which there are many:
II these women only knew IL. the most
effective remedy imaginable is a simple,
harmless face wash which can be made
up at home in less than a minute. They
have only to get an ounce OF powdered
saxolite and half a pint OF witch hazel at
the drug store ana mix the two. Apply
this daily as a refreshing lotion. The ef-
feet Is almost magical. Even after the
first treatment marked Improvement is
noticed and the face has a SNUG. firm
feeling that Is most pleasing.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Nine. Eames and
J. Emilio De Gogorza
Married in Paris
Prina Donna Becomes Bride Of Bari
tone with Whom She Has Long
as Associated Professionally.

i PARIS, July 12-Mme. Emma Eames and
hmino de Gosorza were married at the
eitx hall in the, eighth acknowledgements to-
day. The ceremony was in strict privacy
only the legal number Of witnesses being
present ss,s
The witnesses for the bride were William
Francis Warden, the painter, and Fairchild
Blair, the composer, and for the BRIDE
groom George Armstrong. banker and
Earnest Arnal, lawyer. M. Sansboeuf,
assistant to the mayor. officiated and made
a brief address. in which he wished the
contracting parties happiness and pros
perity and expressed the fluctuations OF the
municipality.
The prima donna was divorced from her
former husband, Julian Story, in the spring
of 1907. The baritone. who has been assoc
ciated with the bride professionally was
divorced from his wife, Mrs. Elsa Nue.
mann de Gogorza. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
PropOsesHeavy Tax
on the Dowries of
American Brides
Congressman Kahn Of California Has
Scheme to Discourage Marriages
with mpecunious Noblemen.

WASHINGTON, July ia heavy tax
on the dowries Of American brides in inter-
national MARRIAGES, so that the penurious
but titled fortune hunters might secure but
a small moiety of the1price the bride pays
him for a name which he himself dis
honors by thus putting It up at auction
to the highest bIdder,' was suggested by
Representative Kahn of California, in the
house today, as q means to stop all ALL
ances between American heiresses and
broken down foreign noblemen."
Mr. Kahn came warmly to the defense Of
dollar diplomacy" however and his
speech was In answer to an attack by
Representative Henry of Texas. week
ago. 49, ~ go
Declaring that at no time IN the history
Of the republic have the American ambas.
sailors and ministers to foreIgn courts been
less obseouious. dressed in simpler clothes
and resorted to less finesse and 'ehicane,' '
than now, Mr.. Kahn paid tribute TO tho
late John Hay, to Erihu Root and to
Philander c. Knox. He dwelt upon 1.-The
brilliant, successful efforts of Secretary
Knox to extend American trade land his
pioneer work In making American diplo-
macy an intense and worldwide vigilant
promotion of the interests Of the American
people. -.o 80 .t- 10. B..
Reading extracts from many musty docu-
ments In, an effort to prove that 'In the
good old days, referred to by Mr.. Henry,
there was less of democratic simplicity in
the conduct Of American diplomats abroad
than now, the speaker insisted that Benja-
min Franklin and other ministers of his
time were paid proportionately higher sal
aries than the present day diplomats.
AS to the criticisms of John Hays Ham
mond, special ambassador to the coronation
Of King George, Mr.. Kahn said he believed
Mr.. Henry, after calmer consideration.
would admit to himself that they ware
"untustfied and entirely gratuitousn II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Mink League Gossip


Kratzberg, the old-time pitcher has been
good. an
Ben Hunt. who managed the Tecumseh
club three years ago. is now trying out on
the umpire staff.
Brewer, the coming first baseman of Au-
burn, Is now hitting .3O5 and is atill playing
that bag in grand style.
1t is reported that the Shenandoah team
Is credited with hitting out forty-four
home runs SO far this season.
Eddie Dygert. the Omaha hoy who Is
playing star outfield for Auburn is Inn
proving wonderfully with the stick.
Bobby McCabe. the star. outlelder of
win play more bali this season. Hs was not
cy Mason, has got his Aclh Aiada team
going In good shape, cy r 9 g6dd man and
from start TO finish and Is gentleman in
every respect. -aas. WVtFiF
Thfai BasenlaR WAntE ~ xBe Humboldt
club was badly Injured by being Nit in the
the game for some time. Not long ago he
time.
The Shenandoah team is sun climbing
nicely on between Falls City, Auburn and
shenandoah. There is no question but that
p She !s has the hardest hittipg team
Bulger Walsh, who was playing second
Tor the Maryvilles. was released when the
eluD passed into the hands OF the Hum
boldt management. Walsh has paid about
W IN nnes while with thesteafn He has
gone to Missoula, In the gpion 'lsAkue.
Although the club waA sin bad shape
when they bought a. the Humbolhfi people
sAl they viii strengthen sehe club 80 as
70 pring II up TO one-two-thrte and II they
make uR their minds for atwinning team
they win have IL. as there Is a. good, live
bunch for the game. SS sil7
The Aaryyille club was passed into the
hands Of President Carey when II faliled
70 comply with the constitution OF. the Mink
league. Humboldt bid for the franchise
ana showed the proper support and secured
the team. only about five hours were
necessary for the fans OF Humboldt to raise
towns, HiawathO and Atlantie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

People of Port Huron are caring for the
refugees, as few have money
CHICAGO, July l2.-The Edward Hines
Lumber company today received the follow
ing telegram from Captain Meyers of the
steamer Nil1o, who brought the forest fire
refugees TO Port Huron l,AA
''Arrived. here (Port, HuTonl ia M, with
about 800. psOpie. : ApssAls : Aas. been dc.
stroyedAe remained saving all possible
Alpena are burning. Attempted to make
Huron Beach. but big north sea drove me
here
The Nike" is one OF the Hines fleet. The
Hines company has lost heavily in lumber
In the devastated District :. e 81;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
90. Auto Road Mnrked

BEATRICE, Neb., July l2.--(Special wv.
III. Canaan and j. Ed c. Fisher. two MEM
bers OF the committee appointed by the
Gage County Automobile association to
mark the oklahoma- Qnafia IN inne polls
automobile road. finished The work jyester-
day, The COMMITTEES begin at The Jefferson
county. line west OF Beat rices Avid marked
ths telephone polee for - dIstahce OF
thirty ssven' miles 10 tie ostht liile OF the
county, Two, white bands Wi III "a rcd, one.
petweenS them gweEk pleetS sbr. the roles
The letters 70 6 wi 8 Il Dol Ting
Toward Beatrice were painted aSef wssn the
bands. = 80. r-g q N ists q y -5s}i !; ~ q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
ENTRIES FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
City Tournament to start Saturday
at the Field Club with More
Players Than Ever. 'p-tI

Entries in the city tennis tournament, to
be held at the Field club beginning Satur-
day are larger than they have been in
previous years, and the tournament prom
ises to be the largest that has ever been
held. The preliminaries and the first
round will be played Saturday afternoon.
beginning at o'clock. The singles and
doubles will be played the following week,
with play beginning at $50 each day.
Sam. Burns and Spike" Kennedy have
the best chance of winning out in the
doubles and Mr.. Mckay, who came from
Indianapolis this summer, Is being touted
as the winner in the singles.
Harry Koch. Ralph and. Robert Howe are
in charge Of the tournament, and Arthur
scribner has charge Of the lockers at the
club for the visiting tennis men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
DEATH RECORD


FALLS CITY. Neb., July 12-CspeciaI. y
The funeral OF Louis Seitz was held
Wednesday morning at the residence north
OF this city and burial will be in the Bow
man church cemetery. Mr.. Seitz was born
in Germany In 1898 and in that country
was married 10 Miss Louise Rhodes, who
survives him. They came from Germany
in 1879 and settled on the farm where he
died. OF twelve children born to them
only two survive-Herman of Oklahoma
and Miss Louisa at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Arapahoe wins frOm Alma.

fARAPAHOE, Neb., July 12.--(Special Tel
egram. 1.-The Alma Advertisers drew a
blank in the, ball game here today, the
home team winning by a score of to o.
Although. the Alma boys failed 10 score,
they put up first class game from start
to finish. Score:
Alma .,s.,....s, ,osV 20 o ESQ o o 90
.Arapahoe s.-..,....s..0 40 o 90 o. / ga
Batteries; Alma, N. Tanner and Rich
ardson; Arapahoe. j. Beltzer and Carol
Hits: Alma a; .Arapahoe. Z. Struck out
BY Tanner, s; by Better. g. First base
on balls: Off Tanner, 4; off Better /.
Two-base hits: Better, Tanner, Richard
son, Disbrow. Umpire: ShafeE E
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

Four Hurt when Auto OVerturns.
GARDEN CITY, Kan. July 12.-Mrs. Rookie
Mcclellan of Florence, Colo, was seriously
injured and, her brother, ]. H. Miller. OF
this city and her two young sons slightly
hurt which an automobile driven by Mr..
Miller overturned on a country road eight
miles east OF here today. '-t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
|, ,isOsmond wins ,froA sWiEner,

I; OSMQND. Neb., July ESPECIAL. )4-0s-
mond defeatedst Wisner tshere skfti esda i s5in
thes fastest game played hefe thisS year. 3
70 IL .Wisner scored III the fourth And
Osmond made one in the fifth,saud} twdbfin
eight men. only thlrty-two men facing him
during the game. Cooper of Wisner famed
out seven, Batteries: Osmond, Everist and
Thesani Wisner, Cooper and Cole Hits:
Off Everist, 2; off Cooper, q 4 lF-as
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
shutout tor FuIIerton,''

SILVER CREEK, Neb.. July l2-(Spe-
Fullerton today in a hotly contested game
to 0. Batteries: Silver Greek, e Shank
and II. Shank; Fullerton. Thieman and
Thieman, 9. Hits: OFF Shank. /; off THE
man. e. Errors: Fullerton. g. silver Creek, 3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
CITY IN THE ICE BUSINESS
Councilman Kugel Sees Way TO Meet
Exorbitant Prices.
STORE SUPPLY IN THE WINTER
PeddIers 60 he Supplied from Sfunic-
ipRI Warehouse and Price TO
Consumers to he Kcp+ at
Minimum.

A municipal ice plant to save the poor
OF the city the hardship of paying ex-
orbitant prices for Ice In hot weather is
proposed by Councilman A G. Kugel, who
suggested at the council meeting Tues
day night that such a project be
launched.
THE investment required for an ice
house and necessary machinery would be
very small" said Councilman Kugel,
sand no great outlay would be necessary.
We have several men working all the
year round on a monthly wage who are
supposed to have charge of paving work
and who have little work in the winter
time. These men could take charge Of
the Ice cutting and storing. There would
be plenty OF independent peddlers who
would be glad to get the Ice and sell 1t
at prices determined by the council and
people who came for 1t could have 1t
for a very low cost price. Such a plan
seems feasible and ought to be made a
reality for the sake of the poor peo-
ple."
Against Private snnitarium.
An ordinance forbidding the building
of any sanitarium or hospital for insane
people or inebriates near a public park
or a school building was introduced by
Councilman Fred Schroeder. The or
dinance follows the agitation against the
transformation of the Holdrege home
stead near Hanscom park into private
asylum for the insane and nervously
diseased. The home owners have or
t,ganized a hearty protest against the es-
Establishment ssof such an institution there
and this bill, ~ passed, will prevent it.
The ordinance declares such q sanitarium
to be a nuisance II within 500 feet Of a
public park or 700 feet Of a public school
and the health commissioner is given
power to abate 1t. The punishment ID
from SIS to 500 fine
Master BARRIERS Protest.
A long petition signed by several dozen
master BARRIERS protesting against the or
dinance on Sunday closing Of the shops
was received and filed. The BARRIERS
promise to close at noon Sunday, and
think that q common practice of closing
at noon would make unnecessary an or
dinance closing the shops altogether. The
closing ordinance is still hanging fire.
Street Commissioner Flynn will receive
for the work of weed cutting $1,000. as
was decided early in the year. His re-
quest for funds for that purpose was
turned over to the council by the COM
rnittee with the information that $1,000
had been set aside for Nthe purpose and
no more could be allowed.
No More New Paving.
! The fact that the intersection paving
fund is already near exhaustion prompted
Councilman Kugel to submit an ordinance
ordering paving stopped for the present
and the resolution was passed. No new
contracts will be advertised.
The investigation of all business in
which volatile oils are used was ordered
by resolution introduced by Council
man McGovern. According to the reso-
luton the ordinance and rules for safety
against, fire and explosions in establish
ments for cleaning and IN motor garages
are not being closely. observed. and Fire
Warden Edward Morris is instructed to
! bring about a reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
FARMER KILLED BY MOWER
Peter Mes LiyiAg In Gage County,
Receives Intartes that Prove
to na FntnI

BEATRICE Neb.,' July 12.-(special Tel
egram. )--Thrown in front OF sickle of a
moving machine, Peter Mes. prominer,
German farmer, living two and half miles
southeast Of Ellis. this county, was hor-
ribly mutilated today and died q few
hours later at local hospital.
Mr.. Mes was T0wing grain near his
home when his team became frightened and
ran away. throwing him in front of the
machine. Mr.. Mes was 10 years OF age
and had resided in Gage county for thirty
years. He leaves widow and a large
family OF children. all grown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
woman suffrage BIn KiIIea.

ALBANY, n. Y. July I2-By a vote OF
7 10 Is the senate today refused to advance
the Stilweil woman suffrage resolution from
general orders to the order OF final passage,
thus killing the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Iowa Man DROPS Dead.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July l2-(Special
Telegram. )-William l. Tubbs of Santa
Ana, formerly OF Glenwood. Ia. with rela-
tives in Council Bluffs. dropped dead in
his garage today. where he was found by
his wife
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Youth with Grent Record

William Busch, a pitcher from Parkers-
burg, Ia. has won all seven games he has
pitched Tor the Wells, MINI, team and
during the seven games has struck out
ninety men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

the head. The company's loss is nearly
$4,000. Its property consisted of two saw
mills. planning mill, shingle mill, bolt mill,
lumber yard. cedar yard, pump house,
stores and residences. The total losses are
probably in excess OF 81 10000.
The fire originated inRa slab yard in
Oscoda and In half an hour the entire town
was in flames The fire quickly Jumped
the Ausable river and soon Ausable also
was in the grip ofR blaze that resc1ed
the town limits on every side.
A passenger train in the Detroit & Mack
nae railway got around the towns by run
ming on an old lumber spur and arrived
here at Midnight FLAMES were then run
hing a hundred rest a the air declared the
Passengers and the intense heat scorched
the sides OF the train and cracked the win
d6ws. S.Nstta-sAsl, .-ce -
A special train eerFying fire apparatus
from Bay City to A1pene In response to a
cali for heip from thar city jumped the
the track ifnS trying to pass around the two
towns and was held until nearly midgniht
before the SrGeIf was repaired. 1t then
proceeded, aslthe fIresat Alpena was said
TO be still dangerosis.S ~
4, The high wind was general throughout
northern Michigan last night and from all
over the distriot came reports Of fires
famed to huge proportions by the breeze.
which is reported at from forty to sixty
miles at TarfoUs points.
THE town of lewiston has fire on its bor-
defs and thesentare~pepUlation is. out fight
ipg It, 20
!. Aiger,ss ont che Michigan Central. and
TurneE4g on sths .petroit q Mackinsc. are
also In danger.sFts7 X
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
B@fgS=@
9z!s:5D1GQ

Every woman s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of baby's
voice, because failure intended her for
motherhood" But even the loving
nature of InotheE ShfifiksS from the
ordeal because UGH astine Is regard
ed as aperiod of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
saved much discoraioft and suffering.
al their systssls being thoroughly
prepare by ssiS great remedy, are
In a healthy3eonaiEion to meet the
time 18th As leass ppssible .uering
an ,-lger. MqtSer' rierd is
recommended onlYS1br = { reliefand
CO -ort = s1.ectsA anothers it's in
no sens a ( los sys ious ills,
but Is s,a:iy yeArs "a ecsss. nd
the thor. IDS o. endo-scsSeil4 re-
ceived irc Il women who avs us it
are a guarantee of the benefit 70 be
derived from use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but Siri-
ply assists nsttire to perfect work.
ff....
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

PORT HURON. Mich, July 12-rwo
hundred and eighty fire victims from
barge Niko. Captain Ralph D. Myers, OF
Tonawanda, N. Y. They Sleft oscoda last
night. some Just managing 70 get on board
the vessel when II cut losse, bow and stern
being on fire. Many silent on the decks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

At Cheyboygan,. moupc of sawdust, the
decentralization Of thirty years savings. has
been burning for enweek. and Monday the
rising wind fannedh into q stiff blaze.
Yesterday. at. cheheygan "a circus was
forced to stop It's 'performapce owing to
the smoke that covers the city. and steam
ers could nc@anaaeeF their way%to the docks.
II was spokgsd by sfailr6Ad Officials that
there is danget an .Cheboygan from the
burning sa@ddA ;carried through the air
by the high swIeds IN the district around
the mound 4fesi n re ysy been forced TO
leave their beSal lssIof the smoke. Z.
At RichmS NJ AEi ShIEan, Central cars
and bridsS y ~ "a fegs Id and at Haak (
wood an SvSlI SEttFst 1yss. burned !,
In BeaVer. u Y u ord COUNTY
several feraks ~ a. stlIgf town -hslI
have been IN sAs Isss1ls c4sys Eurn4
Der companT n 4 NEai Il ;Aso IL gneat Bdyne
CITY. is rsSssk sd ss,ss Sgcbdsal In Mont
morenci coli i've forest fires are
damaging sis,le lAg tiaiEe,s. and ], several
camps are IA sStrems danger
owing to thS8hssh glHAs lssS b 50 :
There is much anxiety In Bay City re-
Rarding the fire conditions north OF here.
Last reports from Grayling. West Branch.
Roscommon. wolverine and Gaylord by
telephone are 10 the effect that forest fires
are burning In every direction, but that
none Of these towns was In immediate dan
gen. Late last night the wire went out
north Of standish, 80 that now there IL no
wire communication viii all northern
Michigan. north of Standish, Arenac county
and East Tawas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

Mothers Friend
vents cakingof
the breasts, and
in every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
motherhood. N
at drug stores
book for expect
hADEELD REG
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25
FOREST HILL.

f. y. Post has been ON the sick list
Fishing rods and lines are in evi-
dence these days.
Missionary meeting at the church
Sunday evening, May IA was we'll at
tended. \ good program was rem
dered.
II. Markham and wife attended
services at the Christian church, Alma,
Sunday last.
II. Sackett has pust returned from a
trip to Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs Myron Newcomb have
just moved into their new home north
OF Forest Hill on the Sweet farm.
Warren Creech returned last week
from a trip to Traverse City and
other northern Michigan points.
Carl Lanshaw is home from school
+. ~ Post has received a carload
OF lumber for his elevator and is look
ing for another in the near future.
just at present he is erecting coal
sheds.
No music class this week as Miss
Brigham has gone to Colorado to look
after her land interests in that state.
Dora hamilton is visiting her
grandmother near Coe.
The present teachers of Forest Hill
school. Mr.. Floyd NJ. Brewer OF Sag
NAV and Miss Mary Emsley OF Alma
have been employed TO teach in the
same school next year.
Mrs. Eva Bailor has gone to the
home OF her daughter Mrs Walter
Wilson. near Auburn. Mich
Neal Sanders returned Saturday
night from Ann Arbor. where he had
been for m operation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25
THIN HAIR ON TOP.

If Partisan Sage, the hair grower
that Chas Rhodes guarantees, will not
cause hair TO grow where the hair is
thinning out, nothing on this earth
will.
And we say to everybody, man,
woman, young or old, You can have
your money back il Partisan Sage
isn't the best hair grower, hair saver,
hair beautiher and dandruff cure ON
the market today
1t stops itching scalp and falling
hair, and makes hair grow thick and
abundantly, or money back Fifty
cents for large bottle.
Partisan Sage makes the hair soft
and brilliant and promotes growth
gladly recommend it to everyone. -
g. NJ Emmons. Albion House, Pots
dam, y. Y, June :, 1910.