davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Disport Under the Stars.

VI Elackpool the bathing vans are
IN use until midnight and later. and
youn" ladies Wade and paddle and dis
port themselves under the stars with
out restraint. Greatly daring. some of
the ladies staying at the boarding
houses on the promenade have got
into their bathing clothes in the apart
ments ard Sprinted across the prone
mace 10 the water. returning from
their midnight bath the anne way
NcTy proper persons have put their
hands before their eyes and gone home
90 write letters TO the papers. Others
have simply admired and waited for
more. For II must be- remembered that
the Blackpool crowds 10 not go early
10 bed. and little exhibitions Of maid
only activity of this sort on the prone
made are always able TO command a
most appreciative audience
Between IL o'clock ard midnight
scores Of batherS may be seen nightly
hefWefn Manchester Terrace and Vic
foria pier. and the ma ioritv OF these
are ladies. many Of whom do the sprint
across the promenade without apolory
to the prophecies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
SCORE MIDNIGHT BATHING
Nocturnal Dips of Maidens at
British Beaches Shock
"Proper" Persons.
nInicn Correspondence Of Tho Star.


LONDON. August 70. 1911.
One result Of the heat wave has been
that midnight bathing. which has al
ways had a certain number of votaries
al popular seaside resorts during the
summer months. has this year come
into favor TO an extraordinary extent.
The high temperature and the calm
sea have induced hundreds of visitors
of both SEXES. who had never enjoyed
the experience before. TO indulge in the
luxury of midnight dip.
This has had a certain number of
straitlaced critics TO question Sc
vere1y the propriety of mixed bathing
after sunset At Elackpool. which is,
perhaps, nowadays the most largely
patroniZed seaside resort in the king
dom. the moral aspect of the new pas
time is providing topic for heated
dI sous Sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
GEORGE GOULD SAYS
FUTURE IS BRIGHT
Believes That Oil and Tobacco
Trust Decisions Mean Much
to Country.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, May 30.-George Gould
spoke with great enthusiasm over the
business outlook for the country as a
consequence OF the decisions of the
United States supreme court in the
Standard Oil and Tobacco trust cases.
Questioned about his opinion OF the
American Tobacco company decision he
said:
The decisions of the United States
supreme court are important turning
point. We know where we stand. The
crop outlook is good and the indications
arc Tor much better railroad earnings.
II is my opinion that we are launching
upon a new era or prosperity
States supreme court. 1t has been the
oul~ark of the nation for more than 100
years and Will contiue to be. Every
where the apprehension OF business men
is at an end and from now on we will
have plain sailing into untroubed wa
ters. Everything should be on the boom
and this without another days delay"
heaval in the steel business. Mr.. Gould
said:
This Is only a. natural result of healthy
competition and in my opinion 1t means
a betterment for the producer as we'll as
the customer"
DO you believe the report that Mr.
Perkins precipitated the panic of 1907 III
order 10 bring about the absorption of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the
steel trust2' he was asked.
.'Emphatically, no." replied Mr., Gould.
mo one who had so much at stake
would he guilty of precipitating anything
like that"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
OPINION OF ELkINS.
Trust Stakeholder Says Decision of the
Supreme Court VIII Help Business.

PHILADELPHIA. Nav 3o-Thc de-
cision OF The supreme court in the to-
bacco trust case will clarity the bust
ness situation and prove an Immediate
boon 10 business generally in the opinion
OF George w. Elkins who is one Of the
large holders OF stock IN the American
Tobacco company and one of its d-
rectors. After reading the supreme court
decision Mr., Eiliins said today:
81 believe that confidence will be re-
stored at once as the result Of this de-
cislon and that business Will improve
RAPIDLY.
AT the regular meeting Of the to-
bacco company directors. which will hc
held in New York tomorrow. | am sure
steps will be taken 10 work out in con-
Junction with the circuit court nlan
OF readjustment that Will be in full com
pliancc with the supreme courts man
date.
Il am strongly in favor Of a national
corporation act which will as near as can
possibly he done define the exact busi-
ness limitation of corporations doing an
interstate busincs. Often for the sake
OF the fees which go into their treas
uries states grant charters with the wd-
est possible powers with the result that
corporations are either hampered or pre-
vented from dong business In other
states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
BARROW LEAVES CASE IN
HANDS OF ASSOCIATES

Los ANGELES, May $0.-Clarepce >;
James McNamara. who are under indict-
meni for murder here In connection Win
the explosion which wrecked ne Los an
racin% Tonight for Chicago. il Is not DC :
ilcy.d that Inc will return In tlme 10 oe
rrneeut i'm court when the prisoners enter
''',ta -, - S.bicgrn barrow will go 10 In
dianapoJis, where he win confer WIN
Leo ., Rappaporr. counsel for the lnl,e:ma-
tionai Association of Bridge and ,S1We
turaI Iron Workers. OF wbich Jonl -hc''a
mara Is secretary ooo,,r,te q
Attorneys Joseph Scott and Leconp pse
Davis wlil take charge Of the prepard
tion of the case at this end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
HOW MODS VIEWS 1T,
Sig Chicago Official Doesn't Think De.
cislcn VIII Affect Business.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Joseph 3 Moos,
president OF the j. and 3. Moos company.
the principal Chicago defendants, last
night said that In his opinion tho prin-
cipal result Of The United States supreme
court decision in the tobacco case will
be n strict definition of exactly what the
Iowa.
That in reality" said Mr. Moos sis
me real bone of contention. AS l under
stand the case and kilograms I have re =
ceived today the decision simply remands
the whole business back TO the United
states circuit court in New York that
originally passed on the matter TO work
out a plan OF reorganization in conjunc-
ton with the companies affected.
we VIII do everything we can possibly
do TO help the court reorganIze our bust
ness. This will be complicated and
tedious thing and will require vast
amount Of labor. So far there has been
nothing done toward that end BY that
] mean that VIC did not make any plans
Tor reorganization in anticipation Of the
decision. rs there were so many ways
the decision might have been given. Now
We VIII get 10 work and do all We can
Personally. l don't think the decision
will affect the business OF any Of the
subsidiary companies. We Will go right
along doing business and everything will
DO Strengthened out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

is ! packed in a dust-tight meta
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
HOUSE IN SESSION
FOR ONLY TEN MINUTES

WASHINGTON. Nav 3o.-The house
handful OF members who had not been
drafted for Memorial day addresses were
present After routine business. adjourn
ment was taken until Friday
a resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Harrison OF New York directs the
secretary OF state TO inform the house
whether Russia has made any overtures
looking 10 its modification of the discrni-
ination against the American passport
In the hands of the American jew.
MY fear is, said Mr. Harrison, that
the reported new policy at 81. Peters
burg is put forth only to quiet The just
Indignation OF the American people
against Russa's treatment OF our Jewish
cltizonS "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

OF OF the Holy Trinity clearly dc,onstr,tos
,ha' INA 10 new principle In Introduced by
.u !uie OF construction adopted by the
Tnb.oIdn T%Ir. IN both the Standard on and the
was applied there, which has often henn
appieo before of reading general words
IN statute by the light Of the reason
bjstorHe rne ehaStment OF the statute. the
.s'oIy OF the evil which gave rise to
1s u.1S legislation, and the purposes for
winch the legislation was enacted and
~ .i'e iurther duty to give TO the words of
which. while accompiishnr "'eTpre1asl9n tho
Whlch the statute was enarted 10 b,,in -
ABOUT. Will avoid the untoward conse
supnses, which would necessarily follow
narrow and literal Interpretation Of ,ts
meaning "a i''
Mandate to Be Filed.
The supreme courts mandate IN Tho
standard Oil case probably will he issuc6
az the request of the depa rtment OF ius-
tiSS zee soon after the supreme court clerk s
bbtilSe b Is opened tomorrow. Had this not
have been issued today. The Six months
given TO the Standard oil to dissolve
VIII pegin with the issuance OF the man
aate af the court. II will be directed To
the circuit court of the United states
Tor the eastern district OF Missouri in
"1icn The case originated.
,e Is regarded AS more than doubtful
II the Tobacco corporations will avail
the emselves of the opportunity granted
oy the court Just before il adjourned Ia
iile motion for a rehearinc within fbirtv
days "'N''' 'iit y
me attitude OF the court isl regarded
as hQSIiie TO such a request Chief Jus
nee White has let the Corporations nm
oerstand that n delay OF thirty days In
presenting an unsuccessful petition for
rehearing will mean that the six or eight
given them to get into harmony
With the law will be reduced Just so
many DAYS
resolution calling upon the attor-
hheV general TO inform the house whether
~ ~ . naa Undertaken criminal prose"
lts officers was introduced today bv Rev
resentatiVe Burns OF Tennessee II such
prosecution has not been instituted The
a atprney general is requested to explain
ms reason. The resolution names spe-
cillcally all the constituent companies OF
me tobacco corporations, together with
their officers N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
1obn y RocI. Teller would 90 bro

John D. Rocl. 'fellcr would 90 broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying TO nrc-o-c better medicine
than Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhaea Remedy for diarrhoca, 'dys-
cntery or bowel complaint - ls sim
nly impossible. and so says every one
tb,t has used it, Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Millions Say So

When millions of people use for
years medicine 1t proves its merit:
People who know CASCARETS'
value buy over a million boxes a
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause it is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, Just thy CAS-
CARETS onee-you'll See. as
CASCARETS Iec box for n weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seusf
q the world Million boxcR y month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T Q RIA
Young Couple Drowned

SACRAMENTO. Cal. MAY 30-Mjss
Vera Mcdonald. 10 years old. and Charles
Scadden. 81 years old. were drowned in
the Sacramento river n few miles north
OF the city today when skin capsized
The tragedy brought to n sudden close
a picnic of the Sunday school of the To-
cal United Brethren church, OF which
both were prominent members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Taft Reads Opinion.

WASHINGTON, May Gothic de-
cjsion OF the supreme court has been
read with interest by President lait ana
probable they will prefer 10 wait for
several months to outline delinitc anti
trust policies II additional leclslallon
ig then thought necessary. President
Taft will recommend 1t in his messages
to congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
FORMER SHORT LINE MAN
AT BUTTE is In TROUBLE

SAN JOSE. Cal; May 8o'-Koner' zen, sen
ter ter ,%r ,prh'SpS orseon short Line at Butte;
Mont. Me- was arrested here TO-DAY tpnced on d
Charge Of smnezzs%cn'D W,9icn by f hts "ai 1e Hs
through slnn ,e'tTty irayelIns under the assumed
ancs nan e'TN W. p. Cole and w f.. moore, :,
Leslcr says he ,,ser T. w1s rom III lRa' 'F' civ is
,. nu.'. ON The way here TO take him pach'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Women's 81 Stockings, SOC

Wednesday we will have women IS
finest Isle hose in handsome self en-
broidered styles in colors madras,
champagne, pink, navy, gray and
white in self or with black embroidered
styles. Splendid selection of 81 90 hose
Wednesday-Half Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Do You Have tre Richt Kind of Hell,

Do You Have tie Right Kind Of Help?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to reutralize and re.
move the poisons that cause backache,
headache, nervousness, and other kidney
and bladder ailments. Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs, five sores,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
Jubilee Silks at 88c yard
Silk and Cotton Foulards 23c

$500 yards of this splendid spring fabric
Because It's ouey colorings silky sheen and lis rearing ouql
cs aused By the cotton Nurture This obtained Tic dest
possible fauor for spring gomnS.
Such wanted coo jasper sage green caawba oil dbue brown
and wisteria are here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
Pairs, 81

Women Fine GauDc Vests exceptional quality the price,
each; elastic rb white nicely finished Silk tape Sizes to
Quarter values
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
Those Smart Hats at $3.50, SIS
and $3.50

PAID 81 for this one, and bought It only lastweek''
said woman see it is not so good either in style or in
trimmings used as in that Sc. hat You always have
good styles here and hereafter here's where buy my hats
Strange to say she bought another too of
tailored models at $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
French STYLE Spring Dresses at s1s.ss

6 sample mOdelone Of kind just the smaet looking Fncv
styles that appeal young of taste OF bdere oulars
dark grounds with novel printngs Aaqusete and tan y
with that new Baarian embroidery. Values to 500 M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20

Is homey old Scotch saying that. turning your
oyer your shoulder trouble at all fit isswofk you
aisHork thai your HEART sin
IF it is pork that your WILL is in
i is pork that your MIND is in
The Heart, The Mind The Wtl the strength Of the
son ollaers store are all together engagedin SERVICE
to tie public.
t as easily peeling apples, if the joy of the store
IS the work and that is why the work is simply done
and well done and done WITH THE EASE OF POWER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
Cases 58c Each
Jubilee Let-(1o Prices On
Lace Curtains

Drop Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday pcny per
only; Friday morning you'll find them hanging
ready low prices, 81 to SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
OMAHA AFTER THE AERO MEET
st. Louis Man to Present 0maha's
Claim in New York Tuesday.
LOCAL PLANS ARE ARRANGED
Business Men Agree to Provide Gas,
Grounds, Cash Prizes and other
Necessary Requirements for
Start of the Race.

The national council Of the Aero Club
Of America will meet in New York Tues
day TO choose the city for the start Of the
next international balloon race. Those in
terested in having Omaha selected have
been doing a great deal Of hustling since
Saturday, when the news was received.
AS President ]. J. Deright Of the local
club is out OF the city many preliminaries
necessary to support Omaha's application
for the race have not Deen attended to,
as IL had not been intmated there was
Immediate necessity for action. Members
OF the local club have communicated with
A b. Lambert PRESIDENT OF the ST. Louis
club. who IL a member OF the council that
will sit on the case He has promised to
present Omahas application and supple
ment It every way he can. as st. Louis
is not a candidate this year. Steps have
already been taken by the local club to
secure affihation with the national body
as one OF the steps necessary for proper
recognition.
Among the most important things which
have not been attended to is the accept
ance of the gas for the balloons, though
everything points to its acceptance. The
gas company has guaranteed 800 900 cubic
feet of gas necessary within the four
hours which the rules allow. The expense
of laying temporary twelve-inch pipes to
the ascension grounds has all been figured
out and everything determined at this end
so far as possible.
Omaha business men, in conjunction with
the Aero club, have agreed TO furnish the
grounds, gas, cash prizes to the amount
OF 5000. and look after any other neces-
sary requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
Only Three
Days Required
To Cure the Drink Habit by the
Neal Way. The Most Severe,
and Chronic Gases Are
Completely Cured
in That Time

The Neal Three Day Liquor Cure Is an
absolute specific for periodical and hab-
itual drunkenness. This is a strong state
ment. but II is justified by the experiences
OF hundreds OF patients who have left the
various Neal Institutes throughout the
United States and Canada during the past
year after only three days treatment with
all desire and craving for alcohol de-
stroyed, and In a perfect mental and ply
steal state. II makes no difference how
long the patient has been drinking, or
what he drinks, the cure Il effected in
three days time. and without the use Of
painful hypOdermic injections and iniuri-
Gus drugs. The Neal Institute is receiv-
ing daily enthusiastic reports from every
quarter OF the country, as 20 the efficacy
OF the treatment That it. does cure. and
cure permanently, Is established beyond
controversy by the testimonials OF humid
reds Of cured patients For booklet THE
NEAL WAY" guarantee and bank refer
ences address the Neal Institute Company.
o. b., 1902 So. 10th ST.. Omaha. Neb. Grand
Island Institute. 1905 West Charles ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
Italians from Omaha
Are to Be DepOrted
Pair Accused of Attempt to Enter the
White Slave Traffic Taken to
the Coast.

Marie Gallo and Dominick Augustine are
now on their way to sunny Italy. They
didn't like to leave Omaha, but the immi-
grafton agent insisted, and besides by going
back to the land of spaghetti they escape
federal indictments under the white slave
law. To show that he was in earnest the
immigration agent, Louis Adams OF Dem
yer. Is accompanying them as far as New
York They left Omaha Sunday.
Augustine, who was arrested here on
January o. was held for bringing the girl
down from Minneapolis. She was held as
a witness. and both have been in jail here
since.
inspector Adams took several others from
here for deportation, among them Dora
Grossman. Clementine De Walle. Louise
Torrents and Mrs. Edward Dueos. Besides
these there were several others picked up
at Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
Wireless Operator
Causes FURRY on
MexicO's Frontier
Message Sent at RANDOM in Practice
at Fort Omaha Mistaken for Or
ders at Eagle Pass.

The wireless sounder in the tower OF
the signal station at Eagle Pass in the
Mexican border began to sputter and click
in the early morning.
Across the frontier at Ciduad Porforio
Dias and at Fuiente the revolutionists were
thus early in the day beginning to reVo-
lutte. In the mystery OF the twilight hours
the situation seemed tense TO the operator
in the tower.
FeyerishIy he raced the letters on mes
sage blank and hurried it off by orderly
to the commanding officer. The message
was evidently in code. at any rate the
operator could not understand 1t, Further
it was not signed. More mystery. A war
department secret no doubt
The worthy c. o. tore upon the message
and ran his half awakened eye over the
hastily written lines.
Pack my box with five dozen liquor
jugs"
The c. o. cogotated. Must be game
cavalry outfit coming" he muttered.
But things were doing in the signal
tower again. While the operator was
vainly trying to locate the sender Of the
cryptogamic message another came.
Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid OF their party.
Now sign" the Eagle Pass Operator
flashed back
Fort Omaha, Department OF Missouri"
was the reply.
This message was duly delivered, too.
Then the commanding officer tumbled.
Tell that dub praeticing up at Omaha
that his last message constitutes perniciOus
political activity"
Anyway the war department has found
out that the wireless will work from
Omaha 20 the border and beside the COM
mandlng officer at Eagle Pass was up
early for breakfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
Baltimore Company
Backs Up It's Gas Bid
Telegraphs to the City Council and
Employs Legal Counsel to
Look After Interests.

kilograms from the American Lighting
company of Baltimore we're received by
members OF the city council Monday morn
ing callinE attention to the bid Of the
company for lighting the streets with gas.
The kilograms ask favorable cOnsidera-
ton from the council and call attention to
the fact that the bid is lower than any
other bid received The Baltimore company
also compares its bid with that OF the
Omaha Street Lighting company, which
bid on equipment and maintenance and
claims it's bid is the cheaper
The law firm OF Mahoney & Kennedy
has been retained by the Baltimore COM
pany to look after its interests here. The
Baltimore company bid s26 lamp per year
on a basis Of a three year contract
The bids were referred 20 the committee
OF the whole OF the council and were
slated for discussion Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
ERDMAN DEFENSE AGAIN
RELIES ON PHOTOGRAPHS
shadows on Photos to Tell the Time
20 Contradict Testimony
of Girls,

The first witness for the defense In
the case of Frank Brdman, charged with
attempting to take the life Of Tom Denni-
son with a dynamite bomb, went on the
stand Monday.
AS in the first trial the defense is try
ing to invaldate by means OF the calcula-
lions of Father Rigge of Creighton uni
versity the testimony of the Hagenleit
girls. They testified that they followed
Erdman down the street on their way
home from the German Lutheran church
at Twenty-eighth and Parker streets,
where they had gone to have their pic
lures taken with a confirmation class.
The girls say that they left the church
shortly before 3 o'clock. BY aid OF the
shadows IN the photographs Father Rigge
figures that the last picture was not taken
until q minutes after g. The suitcase
was seen on the porch Of the Dennison
home about 3 o'clock.
Although severely questioned by the
county attorney as 10 the accuracy OF his
figures and the liability OF a mistake
Father Rigge stood firm.
However, there was a conflict OF testi-
mony among the witnesses put on by the
defense. Ella GrotmaTk and Clara Schip-
poreit, who were also in the class, identi-
fled the picture said by Father Rigge TO
be taken at 3:21 as the one that the scien-
fist had figured as taken at 1851.
Mrs. Margaret Duecks, the proprietor OF
a rooming house at Eighteenth and Cass
streets where Erdman roomed at the time
of the attempted crime. was put on the
stand to prove an alibi She swore that
Erdman came 70 his room at $50 o'clock
and 20 the best OF her. knowledge did not
leave before 4 o'clock. She also said that
Erdman was home both nights, May II and
IS, the days that witnesses for the prose
cution stated that they saw him in Louis
Vile.