davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
olsHWAsHING BY ELECTRICITY
Machinery Now in Use win Soon
Ne Available for the
HOIae.

Let the woman OF the house so away
for few days, leaving the men folks 10
get their own meals. and they win cook
enough TO eat but decline, with thanks.
10 wash a single dish. II is a fact that
where men have had 20 wash dishes, In
hotels, etc. they have been quick enough
20 apply their inventive genius ana pre-
duee a machine TO do the work. Power
washes the dishes IN large kitchens and Il
does II better and quicker than human
hands could hope TO initiate.
IL this work Is done by power IN large
kitchens there is no earthly reason why
machine OF q similar type could not
be made small enough for the home. u
Is a noticeable fact that invention barely
keeps pace with the demand. Rarely.
n ever. is anything new brought into the
Industrial and commercial work unless
there Is already q known market for H.
Just as soon as the housewives evidence
a demand for a small si1ed electric dish
washer the machine viii be forthcoming
Then the drudEery OF dishWashing In the
home win cease.
The electric dish washer. such as is now
being used Ia hotel and restaurant kiteh-
ems, IN clubs and large manor houses. is
a galvanized iron cabinet In which sthe
dishes are raeked IN wood trays where
they cannot come In contact with each
other and nick the enamel A motor
driven pump forces hot suds ovar the
dirty dishes until they are clean. The
suds are forced through whirling noEElss
and strike the dirty dishes with consider
able force. washing every inch OF every
ldlsh. and thoroughly cleaning them After
this washing the suds are turned Oft and
iets Of clean water, piping hot. play over
the dishes until they are thoroughly
rinsed- When the dishes are removed
they are 70 pot thar they dry instantly
and g'iDing them u unnecessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

tions often requiring dansarous operations Nh
ntn .eta oL osSkSf : ozs, viisns powder. OF. tau
tS me sta ana ! %. sulphats Of Einc. Mix all to-
Ketner and Use teaspoonful TO a quart Of warm
water twice daily as an injection or douohe use
sbSslI ssISTss % shs parts seed cleansing and cure
As a tonic to regain health ana strength take
S-srain hypo-nueisns tablets.
:. Ri-Wiite me more fully or SEND for my
tree ekamlnation chart. and will gladly DO my
dress. never publish The correct name.
Mrs. 8. ss-you ask for the recipe for a gOod
sooth .Nh powder Here Is one which ia both cheap
eay and restores brilliant whitsness 70 the teeth.
Also, u is strong antlseptie. heals sore gums.
elsaASss tes soHgSe sne PuTifiss the breath: 5
oEA antiseBtie vilAne povdsF and I o.. poSdered
soap Ms thoToughly ana apply once or tWius
preparation In tight jar or bottle
Asa o,;-sueh symptoms a. blosting ana beieh-
tng pains tn stomach after eating foul breath,
hesdaehe, Seakness and diIsnsss indicate acute
or ohronie tndiEsstio1. II the attacks are acute
and at irregular intervals. use tablets triopep-
tine. If chrOnio hsyS this prsSrriptob filled ana
eEs, essence Of pspsin. oz comp essence carr
el9l aAd olA syrup Of ginger. Nix. The fore
tion or dyspesia'
Foreman ;--youF Kidneys and blldSsr usea
treatment and need II quickly, az indicated by
'neh symptoms as constant thirst. fevaFiEhness
= the ankles. puffs under the eyes, painful,
-narting frequent profuss or soanty. highly eol-
ared urtnatt0n, Have any vell-stocked drLsgRt
MIX the following; l o.. Il. ext buchu, / o.
somp. n sainSort and 4 ots. syrup saFsapATiila
eompoand; Take teaspoenfu before or after
water between meals. Eat slowly. Abstain
alcohol Continus treatment 20 s weeks
Clark ;-Tha Symptoma you uAme. such as
bioating belehinE. palms 10 stomach pains under
shoulders, foul broath headache, weakness, nert-
ouhnees. diHIy SPELLS, etc, indicate chronic
form Of dyspepsia and indigestion. For some
tlme you should eliminate pastries and sweet
meats from your diet Begin at using
tablets tropeptlHe. Pink after breakfast, white
after diupsT and blue after supper. and clniiuro
u7til normal conditions are rpstorcd Oht-il ip
SEALED packages Of any good druggist
dreas Dr. Theodore Beck, College DidE Cot.
addressed, stamped envelope for reply Fuu
fictitious naLae viii be used in my answers.
stocksd erus store. Any drugEiat csn order II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Is prime requisite OF good looks. pSndrun.
sethins scalp and falling hair can be stopped.
Aiconol merely allays the symptoms. Something
to destroy the mlorobes which attack the hair
and seaip is needed. In all my experience /
ton a. plain ysio~ @iuySi. oS,aIR q a-oE u sS-
which will Be sufficient to cure any easo iiSe
Of WhOiesAis druGgiEtS. Directions soeOmpsay tsf'
0roeer;-Your symptoms indieats . serious de-
ranSenent o. the nerTous systeta, accompanied
hy Ansni4 o. sbnorma thinneeA you are
tion. nsryouHness. sieaplsssness ana ueakaesS I
would advise that you obtain : package OF 3
eating and one after. DO not eat between meals
Drink nothing but mlif at mealtimS anA driuh
Modist NJ IL have frequently recommeded the
snd meek and have many grateful letters from
those who have sgeeeeded; Try Il, ed I thiak
pound i o.. Eiycsrine oEs.. rOSSWSasF ! oSs'
eorex ] teasDoonful. Mlx, shake sna spply d
Ss Ss Ss assh sS.s ss sSs suSslss tssS s.s S
sitA oliys %, q Pus tallCv: Keep inIl q
as the ease may rsQulre. Also taks thres-grAii
hypo-nuelene tablets Internally and per dirsc-
sSS unsssTS tss thin into pump sa SsSfSss.
figures As uOthing else win. OF this l am ven
certain.
Miss D, E.,-5Pimslss. large pores and black.
purtties throagh the bowels and kidneys. II you
VII uas s-Srilp s1lphsrb tablets mot sulphur,
70 months. I am confident your eompiexion
will bs the envy Of your friends. while your
general health will improve from the purifying
of your blood
Do with Wpmaniy Ills and grow WOFas each year
because Of nenlsctinH to treat that Weakeniug
eiseAse commonly termed 'Shites'' or isuo0rrhea.
Il IL frequent beginning Of serious complies
Those wishing further advice free. nav q
ieEe-EifWood Sta Dayton. Ohio, enclosinK sell
name and address must be given, but ianIsis Z
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Or
self sdressd
\ m answers
Prescription can be filled u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
The Doctors Answers on
Health and Beauty Questions
~ DIN. TEEoDoRE szox.

The questions answered below general character, IN.
symptoms or diseases are given the will apply 70 any
case of similar nature. ~ " '
hose wishing further advice free address Dr. Theodore
Sosse sioS, ColeseEuWood Sta, Dayton. Ohio sneo
ing sen-aodeed stamped envelope reply Fun nsms ana
address must be given but fictitious name win bs
ue In my answers The be filled at any WeI
stocked drug store Any druggist Of Wholesaler
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER

the Leading Agricultural journal of
filled with tho best thought pertaining to
the the orchard /; factor in the
development OF the western country
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Mabel 81 You
are to be command
ed for your desire 20
improve your looks,
and indeed ! DO not
think you vain. A
haaulinIl had ni hnir
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15

=
secret service. Mia hcHugh, her mother
and younger brother Lodge, are visiting
their grandfather in Lynn, Mass.
, ATWOOD, after resting two hours and a
half and replenishing his supplies, resumed
his flight toward Chicago at l O'Clock this
afternoon, He had planned to remain here
until o'clock, but changed his mind, He
passed over Williamsville, H. twelve
miles north of here, at lis p. m. at an
sltitude OF 200 feet He expects TO arrive
In Chicago before dark
FItes Over st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. l4-Amid the cheers
OF the huge crowd that had gathered oil
Art hill In Forest park To witness the event
and under sky unobscured by clouds. At
wood this morning shortly after o'clock
began his record breaking flight OF
I,4GU miles across the continent from ST.
Louis to New York and Boston by way of
Chicago and other cities. The flight over
the heart of st. Louis was made for a
special prize offered by the Post Dispatch.
During his flight over the city the streets
below were lined with spectators who
cheered his appearance. Roofs OF buildings
and other vantage points were crowded
with spectators while business for an hour
or more practically was suspended. Be-
fore climbing into his seat OF his machine,
Atwood said he expected to reach spring
field, H., at about noon, providing nothing
happened to force a landing sooner. At
Springfield, Atwood plans to make a short
stop TO replenish his gasoline and oil and
also for refreshments. He then will con-
tinue on to Chicago, passing over Bloom
lngton and will land on the outskirts of the
city. He expects TO arrive there this even
ing. Early tomorrow morning he will
again ascend and Will circle above Chicago
before starting on the trip east to Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo and other smaller cities
and thence to New York and finally Boston.
Atwood said yesterday he expected to
complete the long aerial voyage in about
ten days.
Atwood gave a spectacular ten-minute
performance over the downtown district,
fulfilling all promises he made local pro-
motors OF the long-distance flight from
st Louis TO the Atlantic coast At 8:45
he had sailed northwest TO the Mississippi
river, over the Eads and Mckinley bridges
and was lost in haze ten miles north.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
MARRIED AFTER. FIFTY YEARS
Couple Separated by @ Quarrel Half
Century Ago Reunited by an
Obituary Notice.

MITCHELL, S. d., Aug. H.-(Special)- J.
After fifty-one years Of waiting Mrs. NJ j.
Strong, until recently a resident of Arte-
sian, s. D., was united in marriage to
Elisha e. Higgins two weeks ago and the
old couple are now living at Sandusky o.
The romance In their lives started In the
early sixties when they fell in love with
each and kept company with each other
for several years. When the civil war
broke Que Mr.. Higgins enlisted and went
to the front. During his absence his
sweetheart changed her affections 10 an
other and was married. Before the return
Of Mr.. Higgins to his home town Mrs,
Strong with her husband moved to another
section of the country. Some years ago she
was married TO NJ, j. Strong and about q
year aga he passed away. At the time
Mrs. Strong wrote an obituary notice for
the National Tribune in which she detailed
some OF the events OF her earlier life, This
met the eye OF Mr.. Higgins, and II set
his mind to travelling back TO the days OF
his youth with the result that he wrote to
Mrs. Strong that he too had been bereft of
his wife and that he was alone in the
world and needed the comfort OF a good
woman. Mrs, Strong answered that she
would be In 5lissfied, Mich. in May and
that II he felt incllped that he might meet
her there. AS result OF the meeting their
marriage was planned and the ceremony
was performed a few weeks ago. The old
couple are living in Sandusky, where Mr.
Higgins owns some property and is flnan-
cially able to pass the remaining days OF
his life in ease and comfort with the
woman who he finally won after more than
half century Of waiting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Woman Attacked by
Negro Lynched at
Durant, 0kl., is Dead
Indication that the Victim of the
Mob Was Demented-Fear There
Will Be q Race War.

DURANT, Okl, Aug. l4.-Although little
condemnation was offered here today of
members OF the mob who yesterday burned
to ashes the body of negro who assaulted
Mrs. L. II. Campbell, north OF this city,
county officials said today that every eff
fort would be made to appreheud the lead
ers Of the mob. Mrs. Campbell, who was
shot by the negro after he had attacked
her, died In hospital at Sherman Tex,
today. The negro, who was a stranger in
this community, has not been identified.
AS his ashes were scattered to the winds
there is little probability Of indentifica-
ton.
Persons believed to have been members
of the lynehing mob last night spread the
warning that all negroes must leave Du-
rant. The negro element here Is limited
to about twenty servants. Most of these
left the city this morning Serious race
trouble is feared at Caddo, twelve miles
north of this city, where there are many
negroes and from which place the negro
Is said to have come here.
The attack upon Mrs Campbell it was
learned today, followed a series of wild
crimes which lead to the belief that the
negro was demented Early yesterday he
attempted to rob a negro fIagman near this
city and when the negro ran fired three
shots after him. He then started across
country, southwest and after attempting
to hold up the clerks who slept in the
Barwick country store, and being driven
away with a shotgun, entered the Camp
bell home.
The posse found the negro twelve miles
southwest of here. when a running fight
ensued, the negro lodging through the
woods, hiding behind trees and shouting
like 4 mad man The posse numbered
fifteen men. II was estimated at least
ten shets were fired at the negro by each
man before his mangled body was picked
up. The corpse wac brought to this city
in an automobile The alarm OF the
neero's crime had preceded the sheriff 5
arrival. He was met at the outskirts of
the city by a mob OF 500 persons aroused
from early morning sleep and some half
dressed. The posse was powerless. The
dead negro was taken from the offices and
carried to the home Of physician, where
Mrs. Campbell was being treated. AL
though apparently near death herself Mrs.
Campbell Identified the body as that of
her assailant. The body was taken to a
vacant lot near the center of the city and
burned on a pyre of dry goods boxes.
Mrs Campbell Gied at noon today in a
hospital at Sherman, Tex, where she was
sent after identifying the negro who at
tackled her.
Trouble broke out between the negroes
and whites at Caddo, Okla, today as a
result Of the lynching of Mrs. Campbell s
assailant, posse is reported to be chas-
ing an armed negro near Diamond, north
of here, and another lynching is feared.
All negroes have fled from this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Fight Over Woman
Causes Three Deaths

INDIANA, Pa, Aug. 1I--Loye for a
woman resulted in a free for all gun fight
Sunday. in which three men were shot to
death, another mortally wounded and the
woman involved was severely wounded.
The dead:
WALDO, ARONOCO, "a years old
ANTONIO LASAROI, rs years old.
PIETRO MATALLl % years old.
The wounded:
Ben Petrollo, "a years old shot through
the breast near heart; will die
Marie BartinO, Is years old, shot in left
leg; viii recover.
The shooting occurred at Whisky Run,
a mining settlement near Salisbury. An
gelo Marceldo a cousin OF Aronoco, spent
last night az the latter boarding house.
The two men and three boarders were said
to have been in love with Marie Bartino
the Italian girl, and last evening the girl
was practically devoted TO Marceldo Upon
the angry and Jealous mutterngs Of the
others Aronoco challenged the entire
party, and soon the pistol battle was on,
near the home of the inamorata. Automatic
TevoVers were used. and when the ammu-
milton was exhausted Petrollo was the only
one alive and there Is no nope for his
recovery, as he was shot through the
breast. near the heart.
While the battle RACED Miss Bartino. the
ing and hurried to the rear door OF her
home. opened the door only to be shot
through the left leg by a stray bullet from
! the gun OF one OF the combatants. She
win recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Lightnine strikes Barn Twice.

IOWA FALLS la, Aug. H-tspeeial)-
George w. Havens, who lives just south
Of this city, says his big new barn was
either struck by lightning twice in one
night or the forks of bolt came Just right
to strike both ends OF the big structure.
Luckily the bolt must have been of the
so-called dry kind, as it did not set tie
building afire. A hole was torn in the roof
and number Of big timbers in the barn
were splintered and shattered by the light
ming. Considering the two shots at the
same structure. the loss will be oompara-
lively small and IL covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
DAIRY AGENT is CONVICTED
w. II. BRrsby of WOOdbine Found
Guilty of Manipulating Bah
cock MIX Test.

LOGAN, Ia, Aug. 4.-(specIal.)-A case
OF statewide interest to dairymen was tried
at Woodblne at which time and place w
II. Barsby. agent of the Falrmont Cream
cry company at Omaha, was found guilty
by jury OF falsely manipulating the Bah
cock milk test in reading the test Of milk
sold in the markets at Woodbine on or
shout the first Of last month. q. H. Tel
Her. assistant dairy Commissioner, having
checked UP Mr.. Barsby'B reading and ap-
peared in the trial at Woodbine as the chief
witness. After the jury returned verdict
OF guilty" the court fined Mr.. Barsby SIS
and costs He has appealed the case to the
district court where It will be thrashed out
In the September term.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
CARMEN MEET HARRIGAN
Negotiations Begun at Des MONIES
with Street Railway Company.
STILL DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
superintendent Riddeti- OF Des Motues'
schools Co Require scholars 10 s.
frguise Not to Join school
Fraternities.
tFrom a staff CorrespondentJ


DIES MONIES. Aug. n.-(Special Tale
gram -Negotiatio were opened this aft
ornoon for a new street car agreement st
a conference arranged between Manager
Harrisan and the committee Of the street
car union The committee had asked for q
date, which was granted The right to dis
charge the employees will not be considered,
declares Manager Harrigan.
The only arbitration ever had under the
existing contract that l can find was a
matter Of wages he says There has
never been an arbitration as to the pro-
priety Of dischargng an employe, but to
the contrary, the company has consistently
maintained its position ever since this
contract was made, that this is not a mat
ter for arbitration under the contract"
The conference today was the first time
that the manager and the executive off
GERS Of the union have faced each other
since the beginning of the troubles. 1t is
expected that several conferences will fol-
low before any conclusion is reached.
Fights school Fraternity.
Superintendent Riddell of the Des Moines
schools has planned to compel every stu
dent attending any of the high schools of
Des Molnes to make affidavit that he is
not member of any fraternity or sorority
and will not become such member while at
tending the public schools Of this city. He
declares that the fraternity evil is one of
the worst which the schools have to com
bat lie will not permit reorganization Of
the same in the Des Moines schools.
Deemer Delivers Grafton,
Judge Horace L. Deemer Of Red Oak,
member of the state supreme court, will
deliver the funeral grafton at the state mill
tary funeral Of Lieutenant Darwin Il. Mer-
rift Of Red Oak. The services will be held
Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
To the Republican Voters of the city
of Omaha.

In selecting men as members of the
Board OF Education who win have charge
of the children we should elect only good
men. John J. Foster should have the sup
port Of every person who feels this way
about it. lie has our hearty endorsement
Vote for him at the primaries today.
Geo. r. Gilmore. president Conservative
Savings and Loan association.
VIM. Baird. attorney.
John L. AIcCagus. McCague Investment
company.
Robert Cowell Of Thos. fitzpatrick & Co
John II. Vance, NJ. d FORMER member
Board OF Education.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
SENATE PASSES moNETARY BILL
IL Also Begins Debate OF the Cotton
Tariff Bill.


WASHINGTON. Aug. IA bill provld-
ing for the final report and dissolution OF
the national monetary commission by Janu-
airy next was passed by the senate today,
IS to 8.
A discussion OF the cotton tariff bill
began in the senate late this afternoon.
senator CLmmins advocated amending the
bill by providing for revision OF the iron
and steel tariff schedules. The reduction
ia duties on metal products called for In
his amendment are the same as those he
offered two years ago to the Payne-Aldrlch
tariff bill.
When Senator Fletcher of Florida had
read into the record an editorial attacking
the protective policy. Senator Smith OF
Michigan called attention TO letter from
a North Caroline cotton manufacturer. who
declared there would have been no cotton
mills In the south had 1t not been for pro
lection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
summer Excursrons ON SiskeI Plate
Read.

Chicago 20 New York and return. tz7.oo
Boston and return, $500 Low rates TO
other eastern destinations. On sale daily.
Liberal stopoYers Inquire OF local agent
or write John Y. Callahan. Assistant GEN
eraI Passenger Agent. % West Adams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
BILL ,-ro, LIMIT SUPREME COURT
Would Have Unanimous Finding
Necessary To Set Aside Law.

Necessary To Set Aside Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA bill requir-
ing that decisions by the supreme court OF
the United States on questions affecting
the constitutonallty OF any provision OF a
federal or state law must be unanimous
was introduced today by Senator Bourne
Of Oregon. 1t was attacked by Senator
Hepburn Of Idaho, as an "oddity" or fad
of the day which attempts to increase the
power OF minorities.
Senator Bourne explained that his bill
was designed TO prevent bare majority
Of the court from overriding the desire OF
congress and the people
Senator Hepburn objected to a second
reading OF the bill, thus defeating it's being
referred TO the judiciary committee as Sem
ator Bourne requested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Hansen d Indian Teaeher.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-(special Tele-
gram.)-P. N. Hansen Of Grand Island.
Neb.. has been appointed a teacher at the
Rosebud Indian agency, South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15

solomon askec for wisdom. II he were
in business In Omaha he would advertise
IN The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
GIRL SWIMS TWENTY-ONE
MILES IN ABOUT EIGHT HOURS

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-Rose Pltono, the
l6-year-old swimmer of Boston, succeeded
Sunday In her attempt TO swim from East
Twenty-sixth street Manhattan, to coney
Island Although forced at times TO swim
SO far out Of her course that she is Is esti-
mated to have covered some twenty-one
miles in making the distance OF eighteen
miles she finished strong. Miss Pitono was
in the water eight hours and seven minutes
She took no stimuants or food of any kind
on the long trip. The young womans feat
of today had not before been accomplished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
ATWOOD FLIES TO
CHICAGO SWIFTLY

ccontinued from FIrst Pagel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15

Solomon asked for wisdom. II he were
in business in Omaha he would advertise
In The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Rock Island Train wrecked.

FARIBAULT, Mimi. Aug. 10. Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific passenger train No.
~. wsstbound. was partially wrecked here
today, when the train plunged into a wash
out While the tender, baggage car, smoker
and day coach left the track and toppled
halfway over no one was injured. The
track for 200 feet was ploWed up,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Statehood nm wan Not Ne Returnea
90 Conarc,s Untfi "wednesday.

WARRINGTON. Aug. r.-President
TAFT ssveto. message on the statehood bin
will not be sent to congress today. a de-
cision 10 this effect was reached during
a spcclai cabinet meetlng The messaEe
probably will remain at the White House
until me presidents return from Ocean
Grove, ". j.. on "Wednesday.
President Taft has refused TO grant fur
Their executive clemency TO Raymond p.
May former business manager OF a Kan
sas City newspaper who was convicted Of
using the mails to defraud in the sale Of
mining stock
Tho president recently commuted May
original sentence Of one year to six
months. The president also denied elem
ency to 8. II. snider. who was convicted
with May in the same case and was SEN
tenced~to one year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15

Massachusetts New York and PennsyI-
vanin =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15

Another BOOklOvers' cOntesti a.