davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Wrinkles and Double Chin Driven
Away BY Heating Process.
Perfect Healthy

During a recent medical convention
a certain famous physician was asked to
define life" 81 word, Heat" was his
reply II has lately been discovered that
the chief cause of wrinkles, double chin,
enlarged pores. etc, is the lack Of heat
energy in the flesh. The flesh as we'll
as the skin becomes lazy and sluggish.
Any amount of patent medicines, creams,
lotions, etc, are unable TO supply the
proper nourisnment and vitalizing heat
The only known corrective is the old
fashioned thermodized Jelly. Just get an
ounce and half from your druggist and
rub half a teaspoonful into the face,
after which battle the fact with very
cold water. The Jelly heats and feeds
the tissues. and the cold water applied
afterward stimulates the circulation.
After even one application the flesh and
skin feel wonderfully invigorated. The
thermodized Jelly starts at once to re-
pair and restore tho fibrous tissue be-
meath the skin to its youthful. healthy,
smooth condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Self-Starter Saves
Many Broken Arms

Motorists or the United States have
welcomed with open arms the announce
ment that within n year or 80 the ma
iority OF cars VIII be started from the
seat rather than from the front with
tho arduous task OF cranklng," said Guy
J.. Smith. "In Detroit. which is the homo
OF nearly two score automobile makers,
several OF them announced the DEATH
knen OF tho tlme-honorod crank short
time ago.
"As an Instance OF the response OF the
country IS the news that tho Hudson
plant was doluged with kilograms, long
distance telephone calls, special delivery
mail and other demonstrations OF the APP
prevail Of motorists OF the latest move
toward the slmpllficatlon Of a motor car,
Immediately following the announcement
OF tho fact that the new Hudson 90 IS
self-startlng.
1T Is recognized that the self-startinG
device which starts the car from the
seat at the press OF a button means tho
end OF thousands OF lame backs. sprained
and broken arms. ana a large amount OF
Inconvenience that Is charged against the
trencherous crank,
"The country was given the announce
ment OF the self-starter for the new Hud-
son '2N after fully 1000 tests had been
made by Howard u. Coffin, tho designer
of the car ono OF the remarkable tests
that preceded the announcement was tina,
Of keeping p Hudson car IN u cold stor-
age room FOR an eutre week allowing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Miss Stella Morrison.



The Introductory meeting of the Sales
manship and Advertising classes OF the
Young Mems Christian association, VIII
be held on the evening OF October TO-; 90
free TO all who are at all Interested m
the above subjects. +, w. Heron win
deliver an address on Scientific Sales
manship," and A. ID. Gale upon the sub
ject Of Scientific Advertising"
The regular Sunday afternoon men $
meeting will be held in the auditorium
in the Young Mems Christian associa,
ton at O'Clock Chancellor Felmer OF
Nebraska Wesleyan university will be
the speaker Of the Afternoon and the
Hawaiian quintet, now appearing at the
Land show, viii render several selec-
tons. The meeting viii be followed by
the regular fellowship luncheon.
On Tuesday evening of next week a
Boys Department rally will be held for
the purpose of organizing league for
the general promotion OF the various
activities OF the Boys department.
A "committeemen's banquet will be
/ given on next Thursday evening in the
| Young Mems Christian Association din.
/ ing room. All members who are engaged
| In definite committee service are ex.
| pected 10 be present. One hundred ano
| twenty-five men Will probably cit doWI
at the table, at which Mr.. Gilmore vii
preside.
/ members OF the Boys department, under
| the direction of the physical director
| will give. an exhibition. General GAS
work will be shown, as well as some
| special drills, etc, which some OF the
/ boys have been working on.
on Saturday OF next week a group oil
/ boys will take a hike west OF Omahs
around ElmwOOd park These hikes arr
! very much enjoyed by all the boys who
/ take part.
Under the auspices OF the South Omaha
/ Young Mems Christian association
! great school boys banquet will be glYeI
on Saturday evening at South Omaha
| The south Omaha association Is work
1 ing almost entirely with the boys OF tina
city, where increased activity and IN
terest Is being shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
TAFT BRAVES TRUSTS ANGER
Prosecutions Must Go on Despite All
Opposition.
ENCOUNTERS Low TEMPERATURE
President Takes Ride from sheridan
10 Fort Mckenzie and Finds
Buffalo Robes aud over
coat Comfortable.

NEW CASTLE, Wye, oct 2i-Presi-
dent Tart again made 1t clear In speech
here last night that IT was his intention
to enforce the Sherman antitrust actt no
matter how much offending combina
tions squeal for mercy.
1.-THE supreme court" said Mr.. Taft,
has rendered two decisions, one against
the Standard OH company. requiring It
to be broken up ana disintegrated into
parts, and the other egsinst the Ameri-
can Tobacco company. There are other
companies that are charged In the same
way, some of them are coming I'm volun-
tarlly TO divide themselves up, and just
as we are about 20 reach a proper and
successful administration OF the law, We
begin 10 find that there are some peo-
pie that object TO the administration be-
cause OF the fact that we are proseout-
Ing those trusts and we are enforcing
the law.
1T is case where the administration
Is going TO be damned II II doesn't and
damned II II does Our understanding
when the president lifted his hand and
swore to defend the constitution and
enforce the law. It meant something, and
when there was a law upon the statute
books for twenty years 20 suppress these
combinations against interstate trade. 10
monopolize and 70 interfere with that
trade and TO control prices. that II was
his business and the business OF al I'M
der him TO enforce the law. and that
IS what we arc doing, and that Is what
We propose TO do. no matter whether
we be damned or not.
Prosecution AIust 60 On.
The prosecution or these great combl-
nations that have been engaged In try
Ing TO prevent competition must go on
until either the law Is repealed or the
law Is enforced that no combinations
shall exist which shall be able TO pre-
vent competition ana establish a monop-
oily. and that 10 the policy which the
administration has adopted and one Il
intends 10 carry through"
The president spoke TO only a few hun
dred persons New Castle Is the small
est town IL which he has stopped more
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

the engines temperature TO drop below
the freezing point.
Then the button on the dash OF the
car was pressed and instantly the motor
responded as II the power had not been
turned off five minutes. This, with
wide variety OF other experiments. clearly
demonstrated that the self-starter had be-
come practical device. Its weight being
only four pounds and being composed OF
less than twelve parts illustrates aptly
tho simplicity OF the mechanism, and Il is
in keeping with the simplicity OF tho
New self-starting Hudson 49,"
Guy L. Smiths saiesroom. where tho
New selt.storting Hudson 49, is being
displayed, has been the center OF interest
FOR several days. Tho car is remarkable,
also. in that It has nearly 1000 fewer
partg. Its beautiful lines and nolsless
motor have caused local motorists TO
comment upon It.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
LAD MAY ESCAPE PRISON
BY REASON OF BIRTHDAY

To arrest an alleged thief and then to
find that Il may be impossible 90 prose-
cute him was a new experience for tho
police yesterday. Andrew Kirschbaum
was arrested for the theft Of four fur
overcoats from Burlington car and has
been IN Jail for a week awaiting a trial,
which II seems may not come Off.
on September 70 Kirschbaum is alleged
TO have robbed the car. lie was then Il
years OF age. on September p he was
IS years Of age. He was arrested Octo-
Der T.. A. he was under age when be
Is said 10 have stolen the coats. the city
cannot prosecute. AS he was rs when
he was arrested. the Juvenile court says
It cannot prosecute. The case Is now be-
ing deferred 20 consult thu statutes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Actresses Learn How t.
Keep Young
Theatrical Builetln.)

If our bread and butter depended
I'm a large measure upon our good
looks PERHAPS we women on this
side Of the footlighta would use
the Same common sense methods Il,
caring for our compilations as ac-
tresses do. II Is a fact that the COM
pleNions Of stage folk are subjected
70 much greater abuse, yet they
overcome tle evils OF paint make
up, irregular hours, etc, in the fol-
lowing manner; Among the pots
and Jars and bottles constituting
their makeup box there is an UNI
pretentious little Package OF pure
coleated halsam. This old-fashionsd
remedy. 10 an antidote for all COM
pleXlon- tlemishes, such as EalloH-
ness, )imples, liver spots. freclsles
tan, etc. Simple and harmless as
Il IL, coleated halsam Is perfectly
wonderful for clearing the COM
plexion. Just get an ounce and a
half or yOur druggist, and, after q
good scrub with warm water az
night. apply II TO your face IL he
gins it's work OF once, ana its clear-
ing and beautifying effect is riar-
velous.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Nov sclentifIc Anslstnnt..

WASHINGTON. oct. 21.--(speelaI Tel
egram.)-On the recommendation OF Rep
resentative Kendall. Or. L. A. sheafer was
appointed pension surgeon at Ottawa, vlco
Dr. d. A. Laforee. resigned. Nellie S.
Scott and Venus w Pool, both OF Lin
coin. Neb, have been appointed scientific
assistants in the Agricultural department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
v. W. @. A. Notes.

Sunday: The story hour for juniors
will be at 3 o'clock, to which all girls
lar vesper service will be held OF $3.50,
when Miss Strong viii speak on THE
Armor of saul" The music will be I'M
der the direction or MISS Minnie Nelson.
The building. win be open from z TO .
and there will be the usual social hour,
following the service, at $500
Monday: The In His Name cleric VIII
meet for supper, and I'm the evening VIII
begin their mission Of study for the year,
using as their textbook The pphtt o.
Miss Harriet Taylor. secretary for the
foreign department Of The National
Board OF the Young Women's Christian
associations, will De the guest Of the as
| tanned at dinner ON Friday evening by
| the in HIS Name circle and the HOspl-
I tally circle. and at dinner on Saturday
I by the missionary committee and the
/ Hoard OF Directors. Miss Taylor will
/ speak al the vesper service on Sunday,
Thursday: Al the monthly noon musl-
cal, from 2:l5 10 1 O'Clock, the following
program Will be rendered, under the d.
I reetion OF Miss Siefken:
| Piano Solo-Murmuring Zephyrs. Jensen
Miss Helen Bennett.
| Roses. .............,.. Lamb ard Cheney
/ Mr. Henry Bruce
Reading-Where Ignorance is bliss.
'''''''''' Miss stella Morrison. '''''
Vocal solo-I hear You Calling Me-,
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Charles Marshall
Miss Clara siefken.
Piano Soio-rhe Spinning Girl........ Rafi
| Trio-Earcaro EN-. Tales OF Hoffman
Misses Gertrude Smith. Stella Brown and
Anna Kraft.
Reading-Bilfs In Trounis. 80. "A '9nymoui
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

II you have anything to exchange adj
yertice II In The Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Selection .............................
Emmanuel baptist Orchestra
nv. NJ; B. Williams, Pastor First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
BaracR- Phllathea welcome Song
scripture Reading .....................
Rev, Leonard Groh, Pastor ST.
Marks Lutheran Church.
Emmanuel Baptist Orchestra
Business Session ...................
a. L. Rasp First vice President, pres ding
Baracc National hymn ...........,..
REPORT by Banner Award Committee.
Discussion: shall the Bible be Intro
duced into the Public Schoois?'.
Affirmative .....................
Rev Frank A. Case. Pastor First
Baptist Church, Council Bluffs.
Conditions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr. Charles a. Alden. Financial
Secretary, University Of Omaha.
Rev c. w. savidge. pastor PEG,
pies Church, Omaha
Mr.. James g. Johnson President
General Discus SION ,D'e.............
Rev j Scott Eberscle, Pastor i'm,
manuel Baptist Church. Omaha
The chorus OF North Side Christian
church, under the direction OF Mrs. II. ].
kirschstein, organIst viii render the
following music Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock, at Plymouth Congregational
church, Twentieth and Spencer streets:
Opening sentence, The Lord Is In
His Holy Temple" .................D banks
Invocation
Chair response, choral sanctus from
HOLY Clty; ..........,........A X. Gaul
Communion hymn sung by the chorus
unaccompanied.
Anthem, Teach Me Thy Way. ,
Ia los fV,.w
Mrs. James Knight and chorus.
Closing hymn Now the Day Is over"
..s.s.. sss.sss.. ...................... RANDY
The chorus is working on selections
from Handlers Messiah to be sung Mt
the dedication of the new church In the
near future. Messiah" program will
be presented by this choir at Christmas
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Lutheran churches of Omaha will unite
in celebrating the centennial at Washing
ton hall. at $3.50 in the afternoon. Direc-
tor G. Weller Of the Teachers seminary
at Seward will speak in German. and
Rev. Thomas Hartman of Louisville, in
English. A chorus will render selections
in both languages.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Trinity. Twenty-flrst and B!nney. q
W. Abbott PASTORAL 1870 Rev. IL b.
Crawford of Hanscom Park Nicholas
church. will preach; subject for evening
sermon. The Religion OF Love"
Norwegian and Danish, TWenty-flfth
and Decatur. r. r. Petersen. PastOr-Ser-
vices with preaching by the pastor at n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

:
Rev. J. Scott Ebersole, Pastor I'M
manuel Baptist Church. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Debate among Rev Frank A. Case
of Council Bluffs, Charles A. Alden, and
Rev. Charles w. Savidge of Omaha on
the question of introducing the Bible into
the public schools will be the feature
Of the quarterly rally OF the Tri-City
Baraca union, to be held in the First
Methodist church Monday evening. The
program will be as follows:
Fifteen Minute Song Service. ..........
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Rev james A. jenkins will discuss
Biblical Criticism and Philosophical
Freedom" at the meeting of the Omaha
Philosophical society at Barisht hall, sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The public is
invited to hear what minister thinks Of
the relations between the Bible and
science.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21

small mouth black bass furnished by
the United States bureau of fisheries.
Deer woodcOck. ruffed grouse,
squirrels. and rabbits are plentiful
and occasionally bear and pheasant
are seen. Breeding pens for pleas
ants, ruffed grouse, and quail are be
ing erected, the club having received
a guarantee of q brood stock of these
birds which, with the natural stock
ing and breeding, will assure the
members good shooting at all times
in season.
There are over 100000 feet of
millable timber on the property and
over 500 acres of growing pine. spruce
and other woods. Scientific fores-
try methods will be followed assuring
the club of material benefit from this
forest growth Each member is al
lowed sufficient timber with which to
erect his own camp Cat the cost of la
Dor and milling charge) on plot of
land 100xl00 which is reserved for
each member. There are over 5000
sugar maple trees, assuring a fair in
come. Thousands of wild apple trees
will be budded and grated by one of
the college schools OF agriculture,
without cost to the club, and which
in time will be a source of income
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
AGAINST RECIPROCITY
A. A. Martin Of Hartland Thinks It
Would be a Mistake
Hon. Carroll S. Page,
HYDE Park VI

Hon. Carroll S. Page
Hyde Park, VT,
Dear Sir:-l saw your letter in the
Benninton paper; am one of those
that have my own notions in regard
to Reciprocity with Canada; it looks
like opening the back door 10 all i'm
ports named in the bill from all the
world at large and all those goods
would be shipped via Canada instead
of United States ports which would
be a loss to the United States on all
such duties. Again Canada has but
seven millions of inhabitants where
the United States has ninety-three
million of people so that Canada
would be benefited by the increased
price of all that she produced or had
TO sell; the price of the United States
would govern and that is the reason
Canada would be benefited by the
change and United States the loser
so far as | am able to see; the people
of Vermont would hardly notice the
change but the United States Treas
ury would in very great measure
and that would represent Canada's
gain; so | do not wonder that Canada
is so much pleased with the prospect
of such high prices and a great
change in all imports from all over
the known world to be used by the
United States which they will be able
to sell to the United States retaining
to themselves all customs on such
goods.
| imagine that all goods that pay
duty now in all our ports would be
shipped via Canada and thus avoid
paying duty and Canada would get
the great difference in price. know
of no measure that the United States
could pass that would benefit Canada
so much and damage our finance in
our United States Treasury, and al
the same time kill our manufactures
in great many ways. People II
. the United States would be am sure
, disappointed II they expect lower pri
ces on goods, named in the bill
should the reciprocity bill become {
law,
Very truly yours,
A. A. Martin.
Hartland, VT. March II, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
DEWEY DENIES WAR TALK
Says He Never Made Statement At.
trbuted to Him by Won ReventIoW

Washington, March 20.-Admiral
Dewey expresses his friendliness for
Japan in a card he gave out Friday
night denying statements in pub
lished interview with Count Ernest
Won Reventlow, the German strate
gist Count Won Reventlow was quot
ed at follows.
81 recall a remark made by Admir-
al Dewey just after the peace negot-
iations had begun at Portsmouth to
the effect that America ought to have
attacked Japan at an earlier date be-
cause she was becoming more power
full than was compatible with the in
terest OF the United States"
Admiral Dewey says he never made
such a statement and adds Further
more my views are and always have
been just the opposite. It has been
my aim ever since ! assumed com
mand Of our Asiatic fleet in 1898 to
cultivate a friendly feeling between
iour country and Japan"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
womEN AGAR REyENuE Ms
officer Fatally Wounded in Attempt
10 Arrest Moonshiner

Knoxville. Tenn, March 20.-One
officer fatally wounded, another win
A finger shot of and third tright-
ned from the scene, was the'resuiI
II p battle between three women on
one side and revenue officers on the
other at Long Park, near the Pike
and Letcher county border, in Ken
lucky. The story of the battle did
not reach a telegraph station until
late Thursday night.
Deputy Marshal J. Martin Potter
and Possemen Charles Smith and
Garfield Smallwood OF Pikeville en-
tered the Long Fork section to arrest
CHARLES Tackett, 20 years old, VINO
was charged with moonshining. Tack
it, though armed, surrendered With
out resistance, but his mother, Mar
tina Tackitt, 90 years old was anger
ed at the officers and with her daugh-
ters. Mamie Tackitt and Bette Tack
lit, 16 and IS. concluded they would
give the officers battle. The mother,
with a big revolver and the eldest
daughter, with a sixteen-guage shot
gun opened fire.
At the first volley Deputy Marshal
Potter fled from the Tackitt premis,
es, leaving his men. After several
shots had been fired, Smith fell NOR
tally wounded, being shot three times
while Smallwood lost finger and
had the crown of his hat pierced with
bullets. Smith who was tataiiy
wounded, is a member OF one OIL the
best families in that region.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village TOIt Briefly
for Busy Readers
Ms. CharIes H. Potter IS m.


Mrs. Charles H. Potter is Ill.,
II. C. Roster is in Boston on bust
ness.
Miss Anna Murphy spent Sunday in
Albany.
A. X. Richie is confined to the
house by illness.
Miss Ella Kenney is spending the
day in North Adams.
Laurin Davis has returned from a
short visit in North Adams.
Ward Lyons is spending a few days
in New York City on business.
Mrs. John Healey of Cage street is
confined to her home by Illness.
Miss Elizabeth McDermott visited
friends in Hoosick Falls yesterday.
f. A. Swan, travelling salesman,
spent the week end at his home here.
Miss Agnes Adams and Miss Doro-
thy Mattison of South SALISBURY
spent Monday in town.
Miss Florence Potter is spending
her vacation with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Potter
A large number from Pownal, Hoo
sick Falls, North Bennington and Ar
lington attended the presentation of
Seven Days" at the opera house last
evening.
Mrs. Charles Wickham and daught-
er Irene OF Rutland. former residents
of this place, have returned to their
home after a few days visit with
friends here
Don't forget the supper at the Bap-
fist church parlors on Wednesday
evening at CHS. Cold meats, salads,
etc. Price 20 cents. The Sunday
school orchestra will furnish music.
25t2
Mary Jane Seaton,, the 8 months
old infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seaton of Benning-
ton Flats died Monday at her home.
The funeral was held from the house
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. Rev
Philip Schuyler officiating The body
was placed in the vault
The funeral OF William H. Downs
was held from his late home at 23(
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. VIM. F
Meyer, pastor of the First Baptis
church officiating. The bearers were
Albert NJ. Downs, f. s. Pratt, Rober
Knight and r. NJ Paddock. The bur
ial was at the village cemetery
At the regular initiation and meet
ing this evening of Catamount Com
mandery, D. o. G. c., Grand Com
mander Albert p. Pinn and Crane
Keeper OF Records Crowther Of Bos
ton will be present Following thu
initiation a supper and entertainment
will be given All members are ear
nestly urged to be present
. The next attraction at the oper
house will be the famous musica
novelty, The Time. the Place an
, the Girl which carries a company G
fifty people and a carload of scenery
This attraction has never appeared il
= this city Tickets on sale at tn
box Office Wednesday evening at
o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
The Craving for
Drink Destroyed

No more terrible affection can
come to any home than the craving
for strong drink OF husband and faith
er. We appeal to wives, mothers and
sisters TO save the husband and faith
er or the brother with Orrine. a sci
entlflc treatment
oRRINE is prepared in two forms.
No. secret treatment, a powder. alb
solutely tasteess and odorless, given
secretly In food or drink ORRINE
No. in pill form. Is for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
ORRlNE costs only sl.O0 a box. Write
for Free Orrine Booklet. (mailed in
plain sealed envelopel TO ORRINE
CO.. S54 Orrine Building. Washington
ID. c. ORRINE is recommended and
is for sale in this city by b. A. Quin.
Ian. North street