davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Edith: No. / do not believe in dry
shampoos." II you were going to wash
powder on it2 When you need shampoo
ask your hairdresser for canthrox sham
poo or buy canthroX at any drug store and
prepare the shampoo at home by dlssolv-
ing teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of
hot water. The cleansing lather of this
shampoo will remove the excess oil and
all dirt and dandruff from the scalp pores.
Your hair will rinse easily and dry quickly.
This is the most beneficial shampoo l
have ever used. 1t is very refreshing to
an itching scalp and makes the hair very
be twice as much of 1t. You will find moth
ing better than this shampoo for promot-
ing ciean,- healthy CONDITION OF the hair
and scalp. 1t is not expensive and VIII not
cause the hair to become dull and streaky
like soap shampoos do
w. M: Your dull. weak, expressionless
eyes can be made clear, beautiful and
sparkling by putting in each eye twice
daily few drops of a simple tonic made
by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a pint
of cold water This inexpensive tonic is
very soothing and strengthening TO weak
tired or inflamed eyes. Oculists find it cx-
cellent for treating gran1lated lids and eye
critics make 1t great aid to those who
wear glasses.
Mrs G, X: You may be able to reduce
your weight simply by exercising and diet
ton with the following: Dissolve four
ounces of parnotis in one md one-half pints
hot water; when cold strain out the sedi-
ment; take a tablespoonful OF the liquid
before each meal and you will find II q
splendid discover OF fatty tissues that will
not yield to other remedies II is harmless,
inexpensive and has restored many to their
former slender figures and given sure relief
from the burden Of being too fat.
M. r. c.: A good inexpensive lotion to
take away that shiny, oily sallow look to
your complexion can be prepared at small
cost as follows: Dissolve four ounces OF
spurmax in one-hah pint hot water; when
cool add two teaspoonfuls glycerine and
apply 10 the skin, rubbing gently until dry.
This will whiten and beautify your skin
without leaving that powdered look. You
will find this lotion far better than powder
as II not only gives your face a fresh
youthful tint, but does not rub off or show
like powder. / find II excellent for pre-
venting and removing freckles skin pim-
Piles and as a protection to the skin from
the sun and wind. Do not use powder on
your face II you want your complexion to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Munt Hnrn No.

Miss Leonora D'Reilly in a suffrage ad-
dress In New York said:
The more intelligent a man Is the mora
respect he has. ! find. for the Intelligence
OF woman. Intelligent men hesitate to saw
ttat women are their mental interiors. but
stupid men-deaF mel"
Miss O'Reilly smiled.
The conceit OF the stupid man reminds
me of Sandy Mcpherson Sandy in
PEBBLES public house told an English
man that all the great poets we're Scotch
=" But how about ShakespeareT cried the
Englishman. Can you say he was Scotch?
His talents was the reply would
Justify that supposeetion.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Sale of Porch Swings
One Lot of Bamboo Porch SWINGS COM
plete with rope and hooks for hanging, that
were formsrely priced at. $5.4S ~, ~
each; as an extra special for 4"
Mondays selling, while they last w IL Wv
other styles ana kinds specially priced at
S2.o0, 92.32, Sa.e4, S3.S4 ana 1854 each.
TOO Porch Folding Chairs Of weathered oak, 500
300 Canvas Camp Stools, with back. 3oc
Porch Shades Of Split Bamboo complete with
rope and pulleys, are priced as follows: 4X6 r.
size, $50; 6xs # size. $780, SKIS it. size, S1.7s;
10x8 IT. size, $2.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

remain smooth and free from that muddy
look.
Martha: If you have any fears of be-
coming bald, now Is the time to save your
hair. BY getting one-half- pint alcohol and
one ounce quinzoin at your druggists and
mixing with one-half pint cold water you
will have the finest remedy imaginable FOR
dandruff and falling, lifeless hair Rub
this tonic into the scalp twice a week and
you VIII soon see a wonderful improve
ment in your hair. 1t will take on a
heaithy color and become glossy and album
dant This tonic is not sticky and within
stantly relieve scalp itching. l know OF
many hairdressers who use this tonic ex-
clusively and with fine results. 1t is equal
ly good for both light and dark hair
Mrs. C. X: For that tired, wornout
feeling you need good tonic to build up
your strength, energy and appetite, and re-
which cause pimples, sallowness and other
SKIN troubles. You can prepare at home
an inexpensive, beneficial tonic as follows:
Dissolve one-half cup sugar and one ounce
kardene in one-half pint alcohol, then add
hot water to make full quart Take a
tablespoonful before each meal cannot
recommend this tonic too highly as a re-
liable spring medicine. 1t will give you new
life and ambition and turn your pimply
sallow complexion into a new fresh one
For stimulating the Ograns OF the body 10
normal action you will find this simple old
fashioned tonic Just grand.
Mrs. N. c.: Even at your age Of 40 there
can be no good excuse for your complexion
not looking Just as smooth, fresh and
plump as II did Is years ago / want you
70 try cream-telly that have found very
fine for clearing up dark, rough, wrin-
Killed. skin. You can make il yourself by
dissolWng an ounce OF almozoin in one-half
pint cold water; then add two teaspoonfuls
glycertne, stir and let stand over night be-
fore using. Apply this TO your face and
you will soon find those large. dirt collect
ing pores smaller, your blackheads and
wrinkles gone and your complexion
smooth and clear. AS a skin beautifier
wilk like IL.
Betty: A simple paste made with DOW
reddelatone and water will rid your face
or those unsightly hairs. Get an ounce o.
delatone from the druggist and with a lit
tie water mix some to form a paste then
spread on hairy surface and after remain
ing two or three minutes rub off and wash
mo skin Delatone costs a dollar an ounce
but 1t does the work quickly
Read Mrs Martyrs book, Beauty"
! F.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

It's Wise Family That Buys Groceries Here
Bepnetts Exceor Flour with y stamps.
Teas with 30
4 Tea Sl1ungsy 10 stamps
~ Benefits Capitol
LIB Benefits Capitol Baking Powder
YORK violet Toilet Soap with 10
pkg STea OF Eye Breakfast Food with 10 stamps lso
cans Hsed Beams With cSeRPen 80 .ia asS
z0o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

&.-AdY N9'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Domestic and Linen Specials for
Mondays Selling

72-inch. All Linen sheeting, of an
extra good quality for summer suits,
S1.25 value; at, the yard, 79c!
27-inoh White Goods, in strictly
new dotted. figured, checked and
striped patterns. 35c and 40c goods;
at, the yard, 23o.
4s-tnch Sheer French Lawns, worth
40c the yard; Mondays special price,
25c.
s-4 Bleaohed sheetinRs of the
famed Pequot brand-none better so
Tar as wearing qualities are con-
cerned-for Monday only, limit of 10
yards to a customer, at, the yard, 25o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

32-inoh Embroidered swisses. in
small figures and dots; a matchless
72x9o-tnch All Linen Pattern Cloths
In newest round designs; regular $4.OO
values, at sass.
An Of Our Best 121ac and 15o silk
dimes, in assorted patterns, Monday
at 100.
7axeo-inch Seamless BED Sheets Of
an extra good quality muslin; our
regular soc sheets; Monday. 67c.
46x3e-tDoh Pillow Cases, of good
heaVy weight, that regularly sell at
1sc; Monday. 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

feet sheer drop, then come a series Of cas-
cades partly hidden in which the fall is
over 600 feet, and finally vertical drop
OF 400 feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Sale of Cut Glass For Monday

la-inoh Exceptionally Clear Out vases,
cuttings; $500 values S1.95
Large Size Cut Glass Sugars ana Creams plain
cuttings excellent values at $500; tomorrow. S975
e-noh Flower Vases, with elegant cuttings only
ftty in the lot regular $3.50 values Use
Heavy Cut Tumblers, with either buzz saw
star cuttings regular $3.50 the dozen; Monday 6
EXTRA SPECIAIs-Our entire stock Of American Cut
Glass, stephens & Williams English Rock Crystal Eos
toria Silver Deposit Ware and bohemian Gold
Glassware at special discount of 20 Per Cent off
ular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
NAMES VOICE
Heard Only Once in Con
gresS in Extra Session.
Democrats MOI Likely 10 BOaSl
OF Accomplishments on Return.
Reciprocity" and Blows al Maine
Cotton and Wo0Ien Industries.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-tSpe-
Whether the extra session of
Congress ends soon or later there
promises To be very little accom-
plished To which the Maine members
Of that body will point with any par
ticular pride II goes without saving
that these Maine Democrats of the
two branches Of Congress viii sing
low about the big legislative topic of
the session-Canadian reciprocity
when they get back to the Pine Tree
State They may be willing 10 claim
a little credit for reciprocity down in
Portland and adjacent territory but
elsewhere III Maine the Democratic
congressman viii undoubtedly be as
quiet about that topic except when
driven into a discussion Of it, as they
have been during the four months to
date of the extra session. They vot-
ed for Canadian reciprocity along with
the rank and file Of Democrats in Sen
ate and House but no Maine Demo
cratic voice has vet been heard peep
Continued on Page FourD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Somerset Is Solid
For Prohibition.

Skowhegan, Me, Aug. 4.-(SpeciaD.
The Imperial Democratic leaders, ac-
cording to all indications, would like
to defeat prohibition in Somerset coun-
ty Hon. W II. Pattangall and DR..
Jones of Waterville. with Hon. Oscar
Fellows Of Bangor. with some of the
Democratic leaders of this town were
at Hotel Coburn Thursday evening,
where they were in conference and
talked over the situation. They found
that Somerset county is strong for
prohibition.
1t is understood that one of these
Democratic leaders from Waterville
stated, a few days ago, that the lead
ers of the Non-partisan League. So
called, conceded that Somerset county
a. the election Sept IL. would go for
prohibition by a majority of at least
1000 votes. These leaders, ii is under
stood have tried to engaged a leading
Republican of this county TO work
during the rest of the campaign TO de-
feat prohibition and it is said they
offered this man $1,000 This man could
not Ne hired. it is believed, under any
condition. He is working hard to re-
tain prohibition, believing that as
business man ne will be well repaid IL
he retains the prohibitory law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Nine Indictments Found Costs
$500 10 Be Paid In Addition.
District Ally Wise 10 Demand
Convicted Mans DisbaTmeni.
Nine Others Plead and Are Fined
frlday--Interesting Testimony.

New York, Aug. 4.--The succession of
fines which has marked the progress
of the government successful cam
paign against the wire manufacturers
recently indicted for forming pools in
violation of the antitrust laws
reached climax today when Edwin
f. Jackson, Jr.. the New York attorney
whom the federal attorney termed the
head and brains of the trust" was
sentenced to pay $45, 900. This is by far
the heaviest penalty inflicted upon any
of the 73 wire manufacturers who thus
far have pleaded noio contendere to
the government indictments, but il
did not satisfy United District Attor-
me- Wise. The government prosecutor
pleaded with United States Circuit
Court Judge Archibald to send the
Wire Trust" attorney to Jail He said
tonight that he would apply for Mr..
,jacksons disbarment.
Ten OF The men indicted including
Mr. Jackson, changed their pleas of NOT
guilty To polo eontendere today. They
we're fined $1,000 each with 500 more
for each additional Indictment. Against
jackson rine indictments We're found
and his fines were $1,000 for each count.
In addition. he was sentenced to pay
s26a0 IN ensts. District Attarney Wise
told the court that even this penalty
meant little 10 the defendant. who
made S211 300 from his services in or
ganizing the wire pools in 1908 and
Sl07 0oe in 1909
TodaY's proceedings probably wound
up the wire cases for several weeks,
because Mr. Wise will leave tomorrow
for a vacation in Europe. The fine inn
posed in these indictments thus far to-
tai Sl36.7o0. only 10 more members of
the alleged Illegal pools remain TO
plead. and the district attorney be-
lieves that they will follow the exam
pie of their former associates and
make the admission of technical guilt
implied IN the plea of nolo conten-
dere,
others who pleaded and were fined
today We're:
Hubert l.. Satterlee. a nin-law
of ]. p. Morgan. William S. Kyle.
Wallace d. Rumsev George E, Holton,
Frederick j. Hall. j. B. Olsen, James
Sieherling, Ben s. Wolf and Eugene
r. Phillips.
Attorney James r. Sheffield, who
appeared for Mr.. Satterlee, said that
his client became an officer of the Ha-
biershaw Wire Co and a member of
the Rubber Covered Wire Association.
only as an incident to a professional
duty and owned no stock and accept
ed no salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
7llialaa---==-a7-aa-7---=-----=s's'a $3.50 -=szzi
sat,aug5dlt

expense are such ballots provided III accordance with the pro
visions this chapter (Chapter Of the Revised Statutes
O. Ii 50 provided, they be counted under law
which sas that none but ballots provided accordance with
the provisions of this chapter shall be counted
2 Finally would election, in which such Illegal ballots
were used be void?
The Journal propounds inquiries believing that they
are Of vital Importance the citizens OF this State who
shortly TO franchise upon constitutional question
great The duty OF answering them devoes IN
the first instance, upon the Governor and Council who may
very properly request opinion of the attorney general Mi
Pattanga 1t fitting either that this course be pursued
or that Governor Paed exercise his constitutional privilege
and seek advisory opinion Of the justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug Rains were
general during the i.sst a hours in
the Atlantic states from Pennsylvania
southwark to Florida and at many
points within this area were unusually
heavy In all other parts of the East
the weather remained fair Tempera=
lures have not changed decidedly in
any part Of the country The iudica-
tons are that the weather will con-
tinue unsettled with showers Saturday
and probably SUNDAY in the region
from the Mississippi valley east to the
Atlantic coast. The temperature is not
expected to change materially in any
part of the country during the next IS
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
7-2o.4
- ~t> ar

Factory output--upwards or UV0OO daily.
Largest selling brand of Ice. cigars in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hester. N II. arf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
THE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWERS.

Washington. Aug. Forecast for
New England: Overcast Saturday.
probably followed by local showers by
Saturday night and on sunday; net
much change in temperature; light 10
moderate southeast and south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Charles Fl. Mover was reelected
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners by A vote of 207 TO at Thurs
day nights session of the organiza-
ton at Butte. Mont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston Aug. 4.-uHsettled Saturday.
probably followed BY showers during
the night and Sunday light southeast
to south winds; little change III tenn
perature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

New York, Aug. 4.-Admiral Count
Heihashiro Togo, sea fighter and con
queror of the Russian fleet in the Rus
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Tons of Hay, Had Narrow Escape
From Bad FIRE.
West Gardiner. Me, Aug. 5.-The
barn of E. p. Tucker at West Card
ner, was struck by lightning during
the heavy shower Monday night. and
it is hard to tell Just why the entire
set of buildings was not burned to the
ground. The barn was considerably
damaged and the lightning came with
in a few inches Of the hay. The
Charles E. Downing Agency. at Au-
gusta. makes a speciality of hay. live
stock and farm insurance, and no
policy is too small to receive prompt
attention.
aug5d3t
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
iMcCurdy. Meets
] With Accident
While Flying
! Crankshaft of Motor Snaps
:. and He Is Forced to Make
Sudden and Hard Descent

Springfield, Mass, June 10-While
flying in the air at a height of 800
feet over Imperial park here yesterday
afternoon. the crank shaft on the mo-
tor Of Aviator James A. D. McCurdy' s
machine snapped in two and he was
forced to make a hasty and perilous
descent to the ground. He landed in
a corn field half mile from the
park.
McCurdy showed remarkable nerve
when the accident happened. The
spectators saw the propeller stop and
saw the fig machine swoop down at
sharp angle. Relief parties in au-
tomobiles started looking for McCur-
dy. They found him coolly peeling
and eating the contents of bag Of
oranges which he had ben using for
bombs.
TITS lucky 1 had my lunch with
He," he remarked.
The machine had struck in soft
ground and the rear tires were ripped
I, off and the rear shaft broken by the
hasty descent. McCurdy explained
that when he first came to Springfield
he selected the cornfield as the place
to land in case of motor trouble.
mot that 1 thought l would have
4 any trouble he said; 81 have flown
1000 times in this machine and have
made over 10000 miles but such an
accident never happened to me be-
fore and i never heard of its happen
I ing to any aeroplane motor. This is
the same motor that | used when
flew from Key West to Havana"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
MYSTERY THICkENS ABOUT
DISAPPEARANCE OF MABEL
ROSS, IS YEARS OLD GIRL
Her Flight Was Without Fermentation = She Had
Shown Symptoms Of M elancho1ia but Mother Be
lieves She Has Gone to Meet Father Who Aban-
doned Family Two Years Ago

From the time that Mabel Ross,
aged 13 left the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lottie B. ROSS, Al Butler street.
at 8:45 Thursday morning, up to press
hour today, neither the authorities
nor the girls own relatives have been
able to gain a single tangible clue to
the whereabouts of the girl beyond
the garbled statements of several
school children who thought they saw
the girl walking east through Fair
field avenue, near Yale street, just be-
fore school time.
Mrs. Ross has a growing conviction
that the girl who ran out of her home
in anger, has fallen into the hands
of her father, Frank H. Ross formerly
a music teacher in this city, who
is now believed to be living in De-
troit. He has been estranged from his
family for two years.. and Mrs. Ross
fears that, though he no longer cher
ishes her, he still loves his two chill
dren, particularly Mabel, upon whom
he lavished every attention UP to the
time that he and his wife parted, in
Worcester, two years ago.
Not in many months has the police
80 completely nonplussed it's MEM
bers. From their Investigations, the
police are satisfied that Mabel, who
Is only a seventh grade school girl,
is too young to have had any ro-
mances. She had no associates among
the boys of her neighborhood or in
the Clinton avenue school,
Thu have questioned Mrs. Ross at
leng3 upon the attitude OF her hus-
band towards the child Yet they are
inclined to think it would be almost too
remarkable a coincidence that the
long missing father should appear just
as the girl ran out of the house, in
a pique, after quarrelipg with her
mother over a ShirtwaiSt she didn't
want to wear to school.
Mrs. Ross and her brother, ira Ed
wards who rooms with her, haven't
slept since Wednesday night. Edwards
works nights and ordinarily sleeps
days, but since the girl disappeared
he has been spending all his days in
searching for clue to her where-
abouts. Mrs. Ross hasn't been to bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
PASTORS ABANDON PLAN
TO ADVERTISE" BEFORE
SUNDAY ATTACK ON MAYOR

Instead of this it was decided that
each pastor Should make tomorrow
"a statement of his position" which
is conceded to be a retrograde from
the original purpose.
The language of the communica-
tion to the mayor, embodying tn =
threat, was:
THE assurance we ask of you it
will be necessary for US to receive
by noon on Friday, as lacking that
assurance we proposed to make pub
lice advertisement before Sunday of
the meetings and the addresses that
will follow"
1t was apparent from comments
everywhere heard that the mayors
declination to interfere with the dis
cretiOn of the criminal authorities, to
put into being a train of events
which would suspend all secular
business on Sunday, all amusements
and all baseball games and the like.
has met with wide approval
The conduct of the law and order
committee is generally spoken of as
undignifed. and discourteous to the
Continued on Page Twoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
WOOD BLOCK PAVEMENT TO.
BE LAID in STATE STREET:
CONTRACT AWARDED TODAY
Paving Commission, After Delberation, Today, Gives
Awards to Lowest Bidders for Material and for
Foundation-Bggest Paving Award in City's His
tory.

The city paves about $4,000 square
yards and the Connecticut Co. about
II, 500 square yards.
The Barber Asphalt Co. block is not
new to the city, stretch of the same
block giving good satisfaction on the
Congress street draw
The total amount per yard for the
contract is $3.O5, while the contract
for Barnum avenue, let only a few
weeks ago, is $3.17 GER yard. In Bar
mum avenue the foundation is being
laid by the Macarthur Co., of Stam-
ford, and the U. S. Wood Preserving
Co. block being used.
Work can be started in State street
almost at any time. The sewer be-
tween Broad street and Park avenue
has been completed, while the sewer
between Park avenue and Fairfield
avenue will also soon bex completed.
The trees from Park avenue out have
been cut down, the street widened two
feet on each side, and curbs are now
in process of being laid back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10

State street, from Broad street to
the junction of Fairfield avenue, is
to be paved with wood block. The
Paving and Sewer Commission this
afternoon awarded contracts for the
paving of the street to wood block
contractors. The Barber Asphalt Co.
of Jersey City were the lowest bidder
for the block, securing the contract at
$3.50 per yard. The Van Kuren Co.
of Brooklyn were awarded the con-
tract for supplying the labor and ma
terial for the foundation at s1.25 per
yard They were also the lowest bid
ders. The bids of the bitlulithic and
hassam contractors were considered,
but not acted on favorably.
The contract is the largest ever let
by the city for permanent pavement.
There are about $500 feet to be paved.