davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 27.-A COM
mittee headed by Congressman C. E.
Pickett has completed all arrange
ments for the reception and enter
tainment of President Taft tomorrow.
The president is scheduled to arrive
here tomorrow afternoon and will re-
main in the city until the following
morning, when he will leave for Des
Moines. Upon arrival he will proceed
directly to the East Side park, where
he will deliver an address. An auto
mobile tour of the city viii follow the
demonstration in the park and in the
evening there will be reception and
banquet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28
TO SEE
NOTED ENGLISH ACTOR

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Lewis Waller,
who for years has been regarded as
the finest romantic actor on the Eng
lish stage, sailed today for his first
visit to America. Mr.. Waller has
been engaged 10 play the leading role
in Robert Hichen's Garden of Allah"
on it's production in New York next
month by Liebler & Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28
NEWS ASKS GRAND
JURY INVESTIGATION

The confusion which arose over the
loss of the senate third reading roll
call on the bill giving the state high
way commission the power to dis
tribute the Internal improvement fund
continues. At meeting OF the coun-
ty commission and representatives OF
the commercial organizations OF the
state Thursday special committee
was appointed to investigate the en-.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

The stock exhibits at the efair this
year are not very extensive, but what
we have are good. Wood &, Morgan
have fine exhibit of colts and Short
horn cattle. James Crawley and Jo-
seph koltz are exhibiting some fine
Jersey cattle, and Waters and Scriv-
ener brought in a herd of fine sheep.
Some of the other stock exhibits will
be mentioned later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28
COLLIER-CALMON.

Last evening Justice P. G. Shan
non performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Mr.. Oliver G. Col
lier and Miss Naomi NJ. Calmon, both
of Bloomfield, N. NJ. A few friends
were present to witness the event,
which took place in Justice Shannon's
office.
After the ceremony the bridal cou-
pie and their friends repaired to the
Savoy hotel where an elegant wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
lier will spend their honeymoon in Du-
range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28
WITH THE BOXERS.

Jack Lester, who defeated Bill Lang
recently, will meet Sam McVey in
Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 80.
Harry Forbes, the come back" ban
tam, has been offered chance to box
Digger Stanley at The National Sport
ing club in London.
Tommy Burns, the former heavy
weight, has signed contract to play
four games with the Vancouver Ia
crosse team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28
Leap the Gap Rider Takes Bad Fall

Just after going to press we learned
of an accident that may be of serious
nature at the fair grounds. When
the Great La Bard was making his
second flying bicycle leap little after
A o'clock some man on horse rode di-
rectly in front of the walk upon which
the flying leap is finished and in the
resulting collision La Bard was knock
ed unconscious and taken to the hospi-
tai.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

One of the handiest little things to
be seen at the fair this year is a
vegetable cutting knife which is for
sale in the agricultural hall. The
man who is selling them says you
can peel and slice any kind of vege-
tables with it and the women seem to
believe it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

Eugene Grubb, Colorado's famous
potato grower, was at the fair grounds
this morning taking notes Of our farm
exhibits for Lord oglivy Of the Dem
yer Post. That is good Now the
whole state will know what great
fair we have.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

Quite colony of Ute Indians have
erected tepees in the northwest cor
ner of the fair grounds. The fair
committee is furnishing them with
food and many visitors find them very
interesting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

The large tent erected by the Mod
ern Woodmen at the fair grounds
was blown down by the wind last
night, but it was not seriously dam
aged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

Among the Mancos visitors at the
fair grounds today were George
Woods, w. W. Lettson, l.. r. Cox, G.
b. Kelley and Mrs. Z. E. Smith.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

Lou Smiths famous dry farm ex-
hibits are attracting a good deal Of
attention at the fair this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

This morning the judges in the poul-
try and pet stock department award
ed premiums to the prize winners, and
this afternoon a committee decided
who had brought in the best butter.
The names of the prize winners will
be given later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

Otto Seiler-.who drop. kicking won
three games for the University Of H.
linois last year, has recovered from an
operation for appendicitis and will
again play with the Illini squad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28
NOTICE.

During the fair The Herald
will go to press an hour later
than usual, for the city edition.
The mail edition will be printed
and mailed as usual but Sec
ond edition, giving practically
all the events Of the days pro-
gram, will be printed for city
circulation. This will cause rs
some added expense but moth
ing is too good for our patrons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

Western League
Denver 2, Des Moines O.
st. Joe SO, Pueblo 3-2 (second game
called on account of darkness).
Lincoln 2, Omaha 3.
Sioux City 5, Topeka IL.
National League
Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 1915, Boston 2-7.
American League
Washington 8, Cleveland 2.
New York a, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia IL, Detroit 5.
Boston-St. Louis game postponed;
rain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

The appearance of the exhibit rooms
at the fair grounds was materially
improved this morning when Mrs. Vic
Day brought in a wagon load of flow
ers from Trimble Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

Prof. Snyder Of the Fort Lewis
school was examining the farm ex-
hibits at the fair today. He will soon
be teaching our boys and girls how
to improve them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

L. E. White and wife of Aztec are
visitors at the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

MALTA, Sept 27.-The Anglo NAL
tese colony in Tripoli today sent an
appeal to their compatriots saying
We implore our breathren to appeal
To the government to assist us and
to come to our help as Italian steam
ers refuse to receive any but persons
OF their own nationality"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

W. A. King of Ignacio is taking
great interest in the fruit and potato
exhibits at the fair, and he says he
has picked up many points that will
be of value TO him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

A large crowd is expected in on
this evenings trains to attend the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28
ITALY ISSUES ULTIMATUM
AND THREATENS TURKEY

Western Press.
LONDON, SSept. 27.-A news dis
patch from Paris today says that
Italy has sent an ultimatum to Tur-
key saying that the latter must agree
70 an Italian occupation of Tripoli and
unless reply is received by to-
.,rNo Italy will Immediately pro-
nth the threatened occupations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-28

! \ = y y = = = an m 40 = =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

Told by the Troubled Tourist

Tn touring your beautiful city notice
one thing" remarked the Troubled Tourist
as he settled back in. his chair and lighted
a high gearei cigar. There doesn't seem
to be any danger of n man starving TO
death' here-provided he has the price
There seems 10 be more different kinds OF
FOOD for more different kinds Of people in
this town thantany place ever struck
"out where L comepfroEn we have three
square meals day, and they're pretty
good meals TOO but we don't make such a
russ about getting them. and when we've
got one we get away with and don't
bother any more about,the next one till it's.
ready ~. o ,f.., "a
We. don't SO stringtng out the food
proposition all, day tnl we manage TO work
IN about sIKsruaels a day on the average.
as you do, HERO 2. tee ...- .
Looks tame, as Though the folks here
never get the idea OF food on their minds
You get your breakfast. and It's ten TO one
you'll be invited to have something 10 eat
and drink by n o'cf6ek You can't get a
drink without having something to eat
poked at you. too. q
Then you get lunch. and along about s
O'Clock somebody wants TO have tea Teal
Great scottl Me always kept tea till sup
per time out my wayand We didn't make
a whole meal OF II either
Then you have dinner and little later
II you 20 to a-.show or-~some place Of
amusement the chsntSs are teu to one
you'll have to esitl sbuIsthipg .ghue you're
seeing the performance. Then you come
out Of the 'shqiV. aid lteSt b you don't find
the whole bunch eaung again
THIS tfnfe-5t'F am atteH ,eieater supper
and then along about 1 o'clock in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Fair Ladies of the White House

During the troubled days OF the civil
war the mistress of the White House was
Mary Todd Lincoln. wife OF President
Abraham Lincoln. She was born in Lex
ingtoh, KY, December L. 1918. She died
in Springfield. Ill. on July 16, 1852.
Mrs. LIncoln's father was Robert S. Todd,
and belonged to a family which was prom
inent among the pioneers OF Kentucky and
Illinois. Her great uncle. John Todd, had
been associated with George Rogers Clark
in his campaign OF 177s. and helped to cap
ture KaskaskiR and Vincennes.
Mary Todd had been carefully educated
at Lexington. She was young woman OF
IN, visiting a married sister at Springfield,
ILL.,, when she met Abraham Lincoln. They
were married November a. 1872
During the inauguration Mrs. Lincoln was
greatly admired. According TO one report.
"At IL O'Clock that night the president and
Mrs. Lincoln. attended by numerous suite.
entered the room of the inauguration ball
. and were welcomed by enthusiastic
applause. All eyes were turned on Mrs.
lincoln, whose exquisite toilette and ad-
mirable ease and grace won compliments
from thousands.' 'r.'
When the civil war broke out, II vas a
cause OF dissensi0n In her family. She was
devoted to the union cause, but the d.
vision in her family caused great suffering
to her. During the war she spent much OF
her time visiting the soldiers in the camps
and hospitals around Washington.
Mrs. Lincoln was with her husband on
the memorable night when he was shot
by an assassin. She never recovered from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Some Interesting Comparisons


With the practical ending ef;tpternsl- dis
sensions in Mexico and the, restoration of
business and peace under a new order of
government, it will be found interesting at
this time to study a comparison of Mexico
with the United States. arranged by Prof.
william B. Bailey OF Yale university. 1t
shows what has been done, or undone.
along certain lines.
Prof. Bailey calls attention in the indie
pendent TO the fact that the United States
has population of more than sl,oooO 900.
distributed over 100000 square miles Of
territory while the $4,000 square miles of
Mexico's area contains only about 100000
population. ~
Disturbing factors, in which the revolu-
ton figured largely. have made 1t inn
possible to gather any very recent Stats
tics from Mexico. so for purposes OF COM
parison 1t has been necessary to rely upon
the latest available government reports of
that county.
THE imports of the United States in
190S-9." says Prof Bailey. had value
OF l.S billions and the exports of ls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Lorettas Looking Up to the Girl With Steady

You beat the Trainer OF lion cubs in max
Ing tame cat OF creature who ought
TO be free. half-wild. wholly mannish being.
One tumbiOs over him in tho hall He Is
lat the hearth, 60 be counted upon, absorb
Hins tho best chair and the warmest spot.
Nj meal time he is sitting arniably in the
Dsrlof waiting to be FED. willis your mother
and the maid are scratching around for
something extra TO TEMPT his appetite.
Mol II V not his fault. IT'S Just man
NATURE taking advantage OF the privilege
that q foolish Efrl thfJists upon him.
Your family Is looking forward with
painfully dragged out but stin burning hope
TO tis time when he shall have taken you
and gone = Ne
| That is a nice light in which to place
the man of your choicel, You literally
make nm feel all i"yORr foiks' are vassals
and subjects, You allow him TO get the Inn
preston THAR the rest of the household
have no use for the parlor. You let the
small selfishness Thar none Of us arc with
out grow too healthily in him He begins
to order your small sister about fiingtns
her d eondescendihg kid, get me a
matchi'' that gals hsf young soul like
pinscrStch would her flesh. You laugh
when he makes e patiently invented effort
to run her oft or the room that he may
.a-A,a- alone with you. You think it's a com
pliment to you that he wants to get rid
OF the others But II is not. Your family
Is a part or you ir the. tenderest way. q
way that expects noth,eg. but should re-
eeive all becausS :: your delight in serv-
ing them.
But you seem to bs so afraid that one
= a. rfsNt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

OF them will be occupying a seat in the
Same room where the lover is wanting to
whisper sweet nothings to you that you
cultivate q system OF elimination which
impresses the intruder-in his own housed
with the truth that his room is better than
his company. Even your mother-the one
who represents what you viii become
through the love OF the lover you are doing
your best to spoil-is not immune from
your suggestions that she Is merely an 6c-
cessary and can be excused.
Your father frankly acknowledges that
he will be glad when you and the lover
are in home Of your own so that he and
the family may again feel like something
beside reduced-rate boarders In their own
house % -
DO you know what you are doing-besides
making the family uncomforta6Ie? You
are rapidly lowering yourself 10 possess
sion with the lover. He begins TO take It
for granted that every one else IL 10 get
out, that mother is to CONSTITUTES herself
an auxiliary guard to warn off outsiders.
80 that he can have you all TO himself q,
Do you think in your love madness you
could make room for small grain Of pure
common sense7 Have you not learned for
yourself that the things you aoquirl
through the exercise OF all you ingenuity
and skin and patience and care are thS
things which longest retain their valuS t.
your or course. you have &c. $.
| Then why not use the same homely
wisdom in your love life7 Apply it TO your
lover. Let him win you by winning your
loved ones. Give him chance to show his
most Agreeable, considerate, self TO them
Let him talk business with your father
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

the-way Canadian cemetery serves to recall
the daring ventures In high finance Of
Cassie Chadwick. who created world wide
sensation and who died in COLUMBUS peni-
Tertiary four years ago. Already her name
with scores OF others. is passing into oblIv-
ion. The old Chadwick home at Euclid
avenue and East Eighty-secOnd street,
Cleveland. has been torn down. and upon
its site Jewish synagogue Is being erected.
Woodstock felt highly important when
the world turned toward IL 10 watch the
burial OF Cassie Chadwick. But now even
Woodstock has forgotten. A party of
friends who remembered Mrs. Chadwick
before she began her manifold operations
in financial way were motoring through
Canada recently. and while passing through
Woodstock remembered that Il was In that
village Cassie l. Chadwick was buried
They drove out TO the little cemetery and
there saw In a wilderness of small head
stones the SHAFT that marks the last rest
nag place OF the unfortunste woman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

morning. when you've had time TO forget
about the supper. YOU have to tackle a
lobster or something merely by way OF a
nght-cap bite, --, ..
III you've got a business appointment
with a man you've got to go, out and eat
lunch with him, and II you go down to
Coney Island for a jaunt you're not en-
Toying yourself unless you're eating hot
dog or some soft shell crabs. And Tor
fear somebody may stop eating some time
during the day they even have places
where you can get free lunch. Factil II
you don't believe e. come with me right
now and I'll show you.", n q. s -
Copyright. 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

billions, while the imports of Mexico were
worth SIS 600. exports s115,o0o0oo. The
governmental expenditure of the United
States in 1909 was about $1,000. 900 900. while
that of Mexico for the same year was about
S46,OOo,OO The public debt OF the United
States Is a little over 1O0o, 10000, or about
the same as the annual expenditure, while
the public debt of Mexico is 500 Ooo, Ooo or
nearly five times the annual expenditures
1.-THE length of the railways Of the United
States is about 2S5,OOO miles; that OF the
Mexican about 1900. The length Of tele-
graph wires strung in the United States is
about 100000 miles; in Mexico It IL 5000
miles.
THE postoffics OF this country handles
annually about 14OOoIOOO.OOO pieces of mall.
while that OF Mexico handles about $50,
900 900 pieces"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

FRIDAY night" said Dr., oDonneIi 'in
the presence of several physicians atsMercy
hospital. Il tried the experimentation dy-
ing man. He was rapidly sinking. Suddenly
the attending physician announced that
the man was dead. The aura began to
spread from the body ana presently dis
appeared. Further observation sf the
corpse revealed no sign of the aura.
We do not claim that, the, light is the
soul or. spirit. In fact, no one seems to
know what It is. In my opinion. however,
IT is some sort Of radio activity made visl-
bic by the use Of the chemical screen. My
experiments, however. seem to prove that
II is the animating power, or current Of
life. OF human beings" 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

Let him talk ideals and practical realiza-
ton of them, with your, mother. Let him
find the way into your sisters heart. so
that she loves him with little girls en-
thusiastic. loyalty. 49,.
You will be mighty glad to have them
all running into your own home some day.
1t will be'lonely II they do not come. And
they win not IL you continue chasing them
away from getting really acquainted with
your steady
Copyright. 1911. by the N. Y. Herald Co. }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Passed Up the Heiress

DR.. Bertha C. Dowpey. at a luncheon in
Worcester, Mass, eloquently pleaded for
her tax on ehildless husbands.
There would be fewer childless hus-
bands. Dr. Dowhey ended. IL there were
fewer extravAgant wives. Take the case
OF hats alone. II Is nothing for a woman
to. decorate her hat With aigrettes and
paradise plumes worth $50 or 80 Few men
can afford aigrettess paradise plumes ana
children at the same time.
why" said DR.: DoWney. Il heard a
story the other day about man who said
Brown seems 10 be succeeding now:
what Ia the secret OF hP
Well was the reply. he met Gobsa
Codes daughter, an hsiress. who spends
Loo year on hats alone. and
And, OF course. he married her. chr
" No. no. He married her -'''ines. e"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Sees Vital Spark" Go

DR.. Patrick s.. o DonneT, Of Chicago. an
x-ray expefts 'sserts hs,has witnessed the
flight of the vital spark OF life" Dr.
\ o'Donpetl has FOR SOME time been follow
Nins Rp experiment. @s4s by DR.. w. J.
iTilnerl of Londoph, England. who has writ
ten g2seiehtiffc monograph. on the sub
Ject. 'f> y-AIcUI.r otto.
Sometime. agO using a chemicalized film
sealed between 1.-TWO thin strips OF glass;
DIR. o'D6nnelh gaveaNa demonstration to
twenty physicians of the aura, or "elec-
trical radiation. of. living. bodies, four
young women being used asi Subjects, The
aura developed Us a strong ray Of light
surrounding the entire form OF the sub
fleet VI sAl;t A ~ * iils $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Name and Address.

school, Year
Lynn Biggs 1891
Annie E. BeVan So7 North Twentyhh s Central .. 1904
Wyman 1892
Chester Baker s24 1890
Mary Burnett SOs North Nineteenth Lohrop 1905
Bingham 1898
Wayne
Henry LeaVenworh 1887
William Cutler Thirtyhr Farnar 1903
Anna DrapalR Comehus 1896
Denison Foreth
South Lincoln 1900
Hickory 1898
Amelia 1897
George 500 Pine Lincoln 1sss
Charles Fsie 1895
Columbian
BLANCHE Gardipee 1924 South Seventeenth Comenus 1900
1898
1899
1893
1895
Helen Ho. $40 North Twentyhrd 1893
Harry Johnson 72S Parker Walnut Hin 1902
John Jenkins
Charles
Ruth Kruger, 3512 Dodge Columbian Se7
Kipng
camilla 1922
Celia South Twenyffth
1892
Ralph Norde s527 Hamilton
329
Edna B. Peterson s72e Grand Monmouth Park.
Robert W. Rowland BIG North Twentyghh
Wesley Rumel 1901
Caroline RosenbroOk 1899
Gertrude Rudiger 2045 South
Charles T. Ratson 1908 North
Wilbur
Francis Smith, sO6 South Thiryhird
Frank 1901
Frances saibba sO16
walter Thrane $40 South Twentyfourth Mason
Alice Burgh,
Thomas Young 27OS South
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Grave Of Cassie Chadwick, Fast Finanoier

In a little cemetery not far from Wood
stock. Ont, there now stands a simple
granite SHAFT In the center OF family plot
# bears the following inscription: Elisa
beth Bigley.' wife Of l. S. Chadwick. NJ.
D.. is6s-isO7." 'Thfs monument in an ont-of-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

wite-what darling you are. to admit
that you are IN the wrong.
Hubby-Yes; my mother taught me that
Il was easier In the long run 20 give in 20 q
woman than 70 Argus.-Tolsd0 BlAaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

Curfew bell was introduced in England
in 1O6s. When It rang at o'clock in the
evening all fires and candles had to be
extinguished. or q severe penalty resulted
Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Trouble Ahead.

You're lucky" s5sst
we are not Every one, came tsom
friends who are engaged to be marrisd',---
Toledo Blade. fFz -ssss -VA.7S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
somethInr or Creator.

Something or CreditoFs.
Mary" said the sick man 70 MS wife,
after the doctor had pronounced II eass
Of smallpox. IF any Of my creditors can.
tell them that am at last 10 a position TO
give them something "-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The man who retires on his laureIs isn't
always proof against insomnia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20

Original boo c. -gort- 49, s-,..-hsc
islG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-10
LOST HIS CHICKENS
AND HIS MIND
Briohton Man Has Nervous Prostra
ton While on Train Coming
From Texas.

s ST. LOUIS, April 1o-Forrest Rob
inson, 40 years old, of Brighton, Iowa,
was taken into custody as he stepped
from Missouri. Kansas and Texas
train at Union station Saturday and
conveyed to the city hospital. The
conductor had telegraphed the police
to meet the train. Physicians, after
examining him, declared he was sui
fering from nervous prostration. He
admitted he needed rest and is stay
ing at the hospital Robinson was
coming from Texas where he Dur-
chased car of chickens for S1,9oo, On
his way to ST Louis the chickens were
lost and constant worry over them
caused the rrostration. Policemen at
the station say the chickens have been
found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-10
FILTRATION BY
PRESIDENT TAFT
Attended Slight of Hand Performance
and Gave Girl His
Handkerc

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Presi-
dent Taft gave his pocket handker-
chief to a girl on the stage Saturday
highland a girl in an outfit closely
resembling a harem skirt, at that!!! J!
1t was during a performance by
Thurston, the magician. The president
was in a stage box. At a certain
transformation scene the magician
asks for a handkerchief to tie around
his girl assistants arm to prove that
she is the same person throughout
the trick. Taft volunteered his ker-
chief. When Thurston offered to re
turn it, the president asked him to
give it to the girl with his compli
ments.
There was something of blush up
on the cheeks of the smiling execu
tive when the girl bowed her acknowi
edgement and the audience cheered