davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
How English Beauties
Peel Their Faces
(From Society WORLDLY

while abroad recently could not heir
observing that the average Englishwo-
mans complexion is far more beautiful
than that OF the average woman OF ouI
country" says Mrs. Scott, secretary OF
the National Health-Culture Society
Making inquiries. several intimate friends
in London confided TO me that they reg
ularly used on their faces what is COM
mercially known as mercolized wax.
do not know whether the habit is general
there, but / do know that this wax has
wonderful rejuvenating properties, for
I've tried II myself.
If you will get an ounce Of this mer-
colised wax at your drug store and apply
II like cold cream, you will soon behold
in your glowing cheeks their first re-
semblance to the remarkable transparent
beauty Of the Englishwoman's complex
ion. This wax gradually peels off the
lifeless scarf skin in tiny, almost imper-
ceptible flakes. revealing the fresh new
skin underneath, pinky white, with the
bloom OF youth and health."-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
rnrtnnate Texan.

A Fortunate Texan.
e. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex, found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness In
Rr. Kings New Life Pills, Csc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
DON'T PULL OUT THE CRAY HAIRS;
ASIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES COLOR

tea" which oar grandparents used. The
best preparation Of this kind 10 Wyeth q
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy a prep
aration of domestic sage ana sulphur
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts
Weyths Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. II
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair TO its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur a.
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment viii make in your hair,
This preparation il Offered 10 the pub
lie at fifty cents bottle. and is recon-
mended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent; Sherman a Mcconnell
Drug Co.. iSth ana Dodge SITS. Omaha.
Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
Md onslsting ID huge bouquets and set

onssting of huge bouquets and set
pieces.
Outside the church and on Twenty sixth
street. nearly half the way down to
Farnam, were lined up the members OF
the Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of
the Republic, all wearing badges OF
mourning.
On the east side of Twenty-sixth street
and at the point nearest to the church
were stationed the officers Of the army,
while to the north were the city officials,
Nebraska pioneers and the members of
the Pennsylvania club.
From Thirty-eighth street the funeral
procession passed to Farnam street.
This street was followed to Twenty-slxth
aind from this intersection up to the
church, passing between the lines Of citi.
Gems and soldiers. At the door Of the
church the procession was met by Rev.
7. J. Mackay. Covered with beauti-
ful silk flag, the casket was carried into
the church through the north entrance,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS
EAvs ROot Print It.

GSE, ElSc. Fixtures, Buryess-Grandon.
Hanger II Bound ovor--william Han
ger, who was charged with assaHlting
with intent to murder his divorced wife,
Clara Hanger, on the night of Septem-
Der q, was bound over TO the district
court on bonds of $1,000 by Judge Craw-
Hbrd Wednesday morning.
Il Dean Bates iB Coming-Dr. Bates of
y Hiram college of Ohio viii be in the city
Friday and, upon this occasion. at din
ner at the rooms of the University club,
will be entertained by the local alumni
of his school. Among the alumni mem
bers here are John c. Gown, w. W. Sla-
baugh and Dexter L. Thomas.
orsche Board Notes.-The board of di-
rectors of the Creche the day nursery
on Nineteenth and Harvey streets, met
Wednesday to discuss recent expenses
incurred, chief of which was the new
outfit Of plumbing which has been put in,
Nhe board starts out the winter with one
new member. Mrs. Wilson II. Low
Five Divorce Suits Rilsd-Suits for
divorce as follows were started in dis
triot court Wednesday: Irene Taylor
against Urban V. Taylor; Nora Holiday
against Joseph Howard Holiday;
Martha P. Larsen against Otto Larsen;
Rose E. Reeder against Fred Reeder;
Myrtle NJ Hufmann against Frank E.
Hufmann.
Jones Lecture Postponed--Jenkins
Lloyd Jones, who was to have given q
lecture on Browning at the First Meth
odist church Friday evening under the
auspices of the Omaha Woman's club
and the public school teachers, will not
be able to keep the engagement owing
to the serious illness of his wife in
Chicago.
Mrs. Parsons Gets Hsr son-The
habeas corpus action of Mrs. Clarence
Parsons of Sioux Falls s. D., to force
the St James Orphan asylum to give up
her 6-year-old son, was dismissed in dis
trict court Wednesday morning when the
asylum authorities voluntarily surren-
dered the little one. Mrs. Parsons inn
mediately left for her home.
Aoldup Man Oonvicted-Charles Phil
bert, one of the three men charged with
hJlding up and robbing Harry Bliss on
rthe night of June %, was convicted by
jury in criminal court Wednesday. Sam
uel Baxter previously vas convicted of
the same offense. Frank Moran, the
third OF the trio, will be placed on trial
early next week.
Athletic Club MestB-Tne Monmouth
Park Athletic club held a meeting Tues
day evening and the following committees
were appointed: Reception, Ernest Sward,
Lew Devine, Roy Ally; decoration,
r. E. johnson, Sam Anderson; park,
George Lindmier, Bryan Burkett, Vincent
Smithroth and Arthur SwaTd, After the
meeting a musical and social entertain
nAent was given and Refreshments were
served
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

the mourners and closest friends passing
ground to the east entrance.
As the body was taken into the church
II was followed by the members Of the
Loyal Legion, the Grand Army OF the
Republic. the army officers. the city
officials. pioneers and members OF the
Pennsylvania club In the order named.
Inside the church, Charles II. Pickens
was master OF ceremonies. There was
no sermon. II was the regular and sim
pie burial service OF the Episcopal church.
The music was by quartet from the
church choir and consisted OF the selec-
lions, The Strife is Ger. the Battle
Won." and ABIDE with Me; Fast rails
the Ev'n Tide"
Concluding the regular services Rev.
Mr. Mackay said:
By request Of Mrs. Henderson. with
whom all our hearts beat In loving SYM
pathy today, no eulogy will be pro-
nounced. our dead friend and gallant
comrade needs no eulogy His eulosy
is woven in the land he loved so well
He has done the work Of a true man.
Crown him, honor him, love him;
Weep over him tears OF woman;
Stoop manifest brow above him
For the warmest OF hearts is broken.
The freest of hands Is stiu
And the sap In our home
The long years may not fill
For him his strife Is DER his battle
won, The victory OF life is won. Allie
lula"
At the conclusion Of the services the
body was carried to the hearse, the mem
hers OF the societies taking mp positions
similar to those previously occupied and
the cortege wended Its way out to Far
nam street and thence east TO Seven
teenth. north 20 Capitol avenue, where It
disbanded, friends in the carriages going
to Forest Lawn, where the burial was
private.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
BODY is CONSIGNED TO TOMB
Many Friends Pay Tribute to Gen.
Charles F. Henderson.
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS ATTEND
Elks, Loyal Legion and Grand Arm ,
of the Republic in COrteEe
Commanded by General
Frederick A. smith.

Mourning relatives and loving friends
have paid tribute to the memory of Gen
eral Charles f. Henderson, respected
citizen, brave soldier and distinguished
statesman, and gentle hands have laid
his body at rest beneath the green sward
of Forest Lawn cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted at
All Saints Episcopal church at 10 o'clock
Wednesday.
The body of General Henderson, after
lying in state in the rotunda of the city
hall Tuesday afternoon, was taken direct
to the old home. so South Thirty eighth
street, where it remained during the
night and until removed to All Saints
church. From the residence to the
church II was accompanied by the re-
latives The pallbearers were
Active
w F. Gurley Charles H. Marley
Clement c. Chase Isaac e Congdon
Robert w. Patrick Arthur z. Wakeley
Henry w. Yates F.. Wakeley
@. W. Holdrege Earl Gannett
K. T. Swobe Edward p. Peck
Gould Dietz Joseph Barker
G. w. Lyman j. 70, Wilbur
L. w. Wakeley w. II. Munger
George W. Doane II. Il, Rose
Randall Brown Edison Rich
FRANK WALTERS Joseph II. Mllla1Q
In the rear of the cortege followed the
carriages of some of the intimate friends
of the family. The greater number of
friends, however, gathered at the church
prior to the services.
Many Friends Attend.
All Saints church was filled to its
capacity, space having been reserved in
advance for the members of the civic and
other organizations of which General
Henderson was a member. The balance
of the auditorium was thrown open to
the public and was filled long before the
commencement OF the services.
In some respects the funeral took on a
distinctively military aspect. General
Smith OF the United States army, accom-
panied by his personal staff and the de-
partment officers, were in attendance,
all in full uniform.
The inside of the church, especially
about the chancel. was a mass of flowers.
They were banked high on either side,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling
Hair and Makes 1t
Grow.

Pull out one gray hair and dozen
will take it's place" is an old saying
which is 70 a great extent, true II no
steps are taken 10 stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear IL is a sign that Ma
turs needs assistance. II is Natures
call for help. Gray hair, dull, hfeless
hair. or hair that is falling out, is not
Iecessarily a sign OF advancing age, for
There are thousands OF elderly people
with perfect heads OF hair without a
single streak OF gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems 10 be lifeless or dead. some
good. reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resoTted 70 at once. Special
ists say that one OF the best prepare
lions TO use is the old-fashioned sage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
STREET RAILWAY DELAYS
DECISION ON TRANSFERS

Directors Of the street railway company
talked Tuesday of the commerce court s
decision that the Interstate Commerce
commission has Jurisdiction over the
Douglas street bridge traffic. Decision
as 10 whether the case will be appealed
was not made and the matter will be
taken up again by the directors next
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
COUNTY MAY TAKE HAND
IN SUNDAY CLOSING WAR

Senator John f. Reagan has brand
new scheme to help the union BARRIERS
effect an alright closing Of barber shops
on Sunday. The plan Is to have the
Board of County Commissioners act in
behalf of the BARRIERS who seek day OF
rest and adopt whatever resolutions are
necessary TO prohibit the opening Of the
shops on Sunday.
Senator Reagan spent two hours at the
court house Wednesday morning confer
ring with the board members on this
proposition. He refused TO give details
of the plan, but declared the county com
rnissioners are with him and will act next
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
BeautifuITee

There are but few people who have
them Good teeth everyone might have
II they would go TO DR.. Bradbury. The
quickest easiest and least painful are
the only methods employed by us and
hundreds OF our patients, both in and
out OF the city will gladly tell you about
the good dental work and our up-to-date
ways OF doing things. Crowns and bridge
work from $500 per tooth. Plates that
fit from S4.0O 20 t12.b0. Painless extrao-
ton OF teeth. Nerves OF teeth removed
without hurting you Work warranted
ten years.
DR.. BRADBURY, The Dentist
~ Years Same location
16o6 FarnAm - Phone y. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
QUEENS FAVORS CRAM PLAN
To Make Big Demonstration in
Behalf of Tunnel Opening.

4 big demonstration IS 20 be made by
Queens residents this week before the PUB
lie Service Commission IN behalf Of the
opening Of the Steinway tunnel from Man
haitian 10 Queens. The movement has been
in the process Of organization for several
weeks, and all plans in that direction are
expected 10 mature this week.
The proposition advanced by Commission
er J. Sergeant Cram for the purchase Of
the tunnel By the city of New York and
making it q link in the present subway sys-
TEN of the city has met with general ap-
provsI The plan of Chairman Willccx Of
the commission 70 seize the tunnel as con
traband will be opposed.
IN the movement now under way an ef-
fort will be made to enlist the support OF
Mayor Gavnor. He already has expressed
himself a favorable to the opening NJ this
tunnel The Queens residents are also go
ing 70 ask the Board of Estimate 70 adopt
without delay the rapid transit routes 70
Woodside and Astoria as laid ont by the
Public Service Commission last week
This activity is inspired by a desire TO get
business started in Queens interests that
have invested millions in the borough across
the river are having u strenuous time try
ing 10 save what they have invested, and
II relief is not forthcoming soon dire CON
sequences may follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
ALDRICH PLAN HEARINGS
National Monetary Commission
Meets Here To-day.

Representative Edward 3. Nreeland' oi
New York. announced last night that the
hearings Of the National Monetary Com
mission. Of which he is vice-chairman' VIII
begin at the Hotel Plaza at II o'clock TINS
morning. Hearings in other cities scheduled
thus far. Mr.. Vreeland said, are. Chicago
la sale Hotel, October 70 and 20; ~. Paul.
st. Paul Hotel October p. and Minneapolis
Dyckman Hotel. October %.
The meetings are 10 afford final oDpor-
tunty 10 financial and commercial bodies
TO be heard on the bldrich reserve plan De-
fore the presentation Of the commission :
report Under the law Of the last session
Of Congress. terminating the existence OF
the commission, this report must be pre-
sented TO Congress by January s. 1912
Preparation OF the report viii begin ln
Washington early in December, when tne
regular session OF Congress opens. II Is
known that the report will indorse the
Aldrich currency plan, and it IS believed II
will be signed by all members of the com
mission Doubt is expressed that any seIl-
Gus attempt will be made 20 carry mn"
effect at the coming session OF congress
the recommendations of the commission
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
MOORS IN CENTRAL PARK
Gallop Swiftly on Bride Path
Until Halted by Police.

TWENTY-FIVE Moors on their Arabian
horses. who will appear in the caravan
scene Of The Garden OF Allah" at the
century Theatre beginning Saturday after
noon. spent yesterday in sightseeing. They
started for ride through Central Park.
but such a crowd of automobllists and
young Americans swarmed around them
that the mounted policemen made them get
permits for a parade from the park au-
thorities before they were allowed TO pro-
ceed
After getting their permit 10 ride through
the park they entered the bride path. out
made so free with H. letting their horses
run at breakneck speed. that they soon
rad a squad OF mounted policemen galiop-
Ing after them. When they drew rein the
policeman caught up and warned them
and they sobered down. They broke into
loud clamor when they caught sight OF the
0belisk. and tried to decipher the Nero
glyphics on the column. but found ther
Arabic did not reach back so far
After ride around the reservoir and
down Fifth avenue they paused at the
Plaza and admired the Sherman statue.
particularly the generals mount. They
mistook the hotel for mosque but were
dissuaded from performing their devOtions,
and returned to their headquarters, No 100
west 6Jth street to digest all they had
seen. Tomorrow they plan TO visit West
Point.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
WOMEN TO AID IN BIG STRIKE
Garment Workers to Organize for
Tailors international Walkout

4 committee was appointed yesterday al
the second days session Of the convention
of the United Tailors' Council of the United
States and Canada 10 visit the headquar-
ters OF the United Garment Workers OF
America and ask the cooperation OF that
body n the proposed national strike OF
garment workers i'm all the cities next year.
The Womens Trade Union League sen; 4
delegation To- the convention representing
tile organizations of women workers. the
members OF which promised the co-opera-
ZION OF the league by organizing tie women
IN the garment making trades for the strike.
After the meeting IL was announced that
thc council would arrange to-day for or
ganlzation meetings IN New York, Phlladel-
phia. Cleveland. Rochester Minneapolis ant
other cities 20 prepare for the strike. \
spokesman FOR tho delegates said:
II should not be- surprised IL the national
strike took place next January. The strikes
in single cities have proved unsatisfactory
and they cost relatively more than a ma
tural strike would do independent Of the
uet thnt during national strike a manu-
mcturer could not send his work 10 an
other city 20 bc made upl as al cities VIII
be affected Tho sentiment throughout the
country for . national strike is growing
uonscr.'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS DEFENDED
Football Heroes May Continue
Training Without Fear.

Medical experts have round tha- Lof
healthy individual who abstains from other
factors that cause organic irritation ont
door sports and training. even when at
tended by threatening symptoms. do not
hiring on harmful troubles 70 the organs
such as kidney disease.
"Had the conclusions come out otherwise
rotodv would have been radical enough to
predict any diminuton in the sale Of
cbrvsanthemums. flags. horns and sundry
iovous attributes that viii soon announce
the openina of the annual football season.
saws 1.-THE New York Medical Journal
"Rut now let Joy be unconfned. for the
bugaboo OF kidney disease as result oI
his valiant efforts on the gridiron viii no
longer hang like the Suiilotne KNIFE over
tho head Of our college hero
From the mass Of data provided by Jun
dell and Fries. published in 'Nordiskt
Nedicinskt' for september the fact stands
out that acute muscular strain causes the
,rpars 10 throw or albumen. But u Il
known that healthy kidney eliminates
This element. The research Of Jundell and
Fries however shows that much depends
on the character of she sport in which the
subject INDUCES Hard swimming shows
"a more pronounced development Of alou-
minuria than football for the same length
Of time.
Practice and training do not reduce the
amount OF alhuminuria. The veteran
athlete exhibits the same symptoms as the
novice but no more. Tne dangers Ok eN-
cess,ve muscular work upon the eXcretoiy
organs have been rather neglected by medi-
cal research JundeH and Fries nave
tackled the subject imoued with the fact
that phvsical training OK youth IS important
and that the pleasure of athletic sports
ought not 10 outweigh a knowledge Of the
nossibl, evils that excessive strain may
bring about
Thel, rrprtical conclusion, however. aiter
studying runners. swimmers. boxers
wrestlers. Licyclists. oarsmen. etc. IS that
they are reasonably aafc in normal work
other factors being equal
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
URGES MARRIAGE STRIKE
Emma Goldman Gives Advice to
Women of the East Side.

Emma Goldman. the "high priestesS OF
anarchy" advised the women Of the East
Side i'm am address yesterday In Terrace
Lyceum. No. 2l5 East Broadway, To go on
ID general strike against marrying until
the men were able TO provide better condi-
tions for them. This SHE said might make
the men use their best efforts to achieve
better conditions. if it had no other effect.
More than half of the audience was made
I'D Of women and girls Miss Goldman
was introduced by Ben Reiiman the king
of the Hoboes." who assured tho audience
that her remarks in her different speeches
constituted in themselves a liberal educa-
tion. and that the people could learn more
from her than from any OF the socialists.
Miss Goldman then talked Of marriage
among the poor. and what the fate OF their
children would be under the present capt
tallstic system. She described in detail the
social conditions among the poor, and said
that the descendants Of children brought
I'D I'm poverty were liable 10 be weaklings.
The more children born among the poor
under the capitaHstc system, she declared.
the worse il was for everybody concerned.
She said the state would do nothing for
these children under a capitalistic system
and wound up her speech by advising the
general womens strike
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
CLUB ATTACKS CLARKE
Brooklyn Young Republicans Say
He Should Be Defeated.

The Brooklyn Young Republican club,
through its committee on municipal politics,
opened up the campaign in that borough
yesterday with an attack on District Attor-
ney ClarSe's conduct Of his Office and an
appeal that he be defeated.
In statement given out FOR publication
to-day by George r. Brennan. as chairman
of that committee. IL is charged that dur
ing Clarke's term IN Office the salaries or
the Office have been increased - per -ent,
or from SOL 400 in 1908 To sl3l. .42O in 1911. For
more than half Of this increase the blame
is put on the Tammanyized Legislature or
the last session, which authorized $500 Of
the annual increase In cost Of the Kings
County District Attorneys Office.
chief among its points Of complaint
against Clarke's conduct OF his office the
committee puts the assertion ot the District
Attorney that he cannot obtain good law
ye-s as assistants without allowing them
To carry along private practice besides
the work they do for the county.
Rasing the estimate on the number OF
cases on the supreme Court calendar in
which they have found one or another OF
Clarke's assistants representing some pri-
vate client the committees statement de-
clares that "the aggregate Of Elders time
devoted 20 private practice then would ap-
near 10 be about four months; Of McCaf-
farv's time. about SIX months Of Mays
time. about three months, and these cases
represent small portion Of an average at
torncv'5 business.
Apart from his failure TO prosecute the
wrockers Of the Union Bank the commit
tees statement points out that the District
Attorneys plan of allowing his assistants
to represent clients other than the city IS
one that might at any time result IN one OF
those assistants being called upon TO de
feud one cot his outside clients against
the county by which he is regularly re-
tanned as an assistant District Attorney.
we have no knowledge that this has ever
boon the case" says the statement, but
the District Attorney should make II abso-
lutelv impossible by prohibiting his assist
ants from accepting retainers from any
citizens during their tenure Of office
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
MACK FOR HUPPUCH'S JOB
Buffalo Express" Says He Is
Slated for State Chairman.

Buffalo. oct 1.-THE Express to-mOr-
row VIII say:
Norman T.. Mack is scheduled % Sue
ceed Winfield A. Huppuch as chairman Of
the Democratic STATE Committee. There
viii be "A meeting Of the committee on
IS edues3ay 10 act upon the resignation Of
M Huppuch. ana % is understood that
Mr. dack VIII then De- elected.
Siu.e the period to BE- tided over eN-
tends only until the state convention Oi
next -pring when delegates will be chosen
to the National Convention. nartv leaders
desired to avoid contest 1t this time.
ana Alr. Mack was hlt upon az a candl-
date who would be- satisfactory to al "le-
rnDuts From information obtained here
Yesterday there VIII be- no opposition To
lis selection and he viii accept
II the tentative prugramu" ls carried
out ON "Wednesday Norman T.. Mack VIII
De- I'm IN. unique position Of being both ma
t!ondl ami state chairman