davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

younger women will be at the ball as
maids Of honor to the new queen and for
"a week past society has been gay with
all sorts Of social affairs-luncheons
bridge parties. teas and theater parties
Tor them as for the other Wis ting women
Among the out-of-town maids will be
Miss Marie Ryder of Dubuque, who Is
visiting Mrs. David A. Baum; Miss Mar.
cia Perkins of Fremont who will be
with Miss Gilmore; Miss Katherine Tor,
rance of Los Angeles, who has arrived
to visit Miss Katherine Krug; Miss Helen
Cudahy and Miss Mae Peabody, both of
Chicago and both Of whom will visit Mrs
Frank Wilhelm; Miss Mabel Clark Of
Wayne, Neh, who Is with Miss Heller
Smith: Miss Marie Fernedine of Dayton
O., who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. V
Kinsler: Misses Ada and Elizabeth viii.
kinson and Mss Mary Ewbank OF Kim.
bah Neb., who are with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph p, o'Keefa and Mass Hattie
Wurster Of Milwaukee.
Rail fs Costly.
this years ball will be more costly than
preceding ones. 1t has been calculated
that it will cost approximately $1,000
more than the coming out parties Of all
the seasons debutantes rolled into one
and more than 100 pink teas
This years ball will probably be the
most gorgeous Of any given in Omaha
Not only will the decorations OF the Coll.
scum be bright and beautiful, but the
gowns Of the women will be richer than
ever before. For weeks the feminine pop.
ulation has been thinking Of little else
than costumes for the great occasion
The local stores have sold out large i'm.
portations of evening gowns and coats
and one store sent east for ar additional
supply of Efinery. There will be seen
gowns from the famous Partisan design.
ers-Drecoli. Paquin. Pirrot and Worth
gowns costing we'll up .uto three figures
The dressmakers have been busy for
month fashioning elaborate creations The
seasons latest fashions-the panniers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

FOR MEN-Nerve force gone! You are
what your nerves are, nothing else. If
you feel all run down from overwork or
other causes, if you suffer from insom-
mia cavern" feeling, brain flag, extreme
nervousness, peevishness, gioominesss
worry, cloudy brain, loss of ambition,
energy and vitality, loss of weight and
digestion, constipation, headaches, neu-
ralgia, or the debiliating effects of to-
bacco or drink, send for a soc free trial
box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, and
soon you will be well and strong and
happy.
FIR W0MEN-If ysu suffer from ner-
vous breakdown, extreme nervousness,
blue" spells, desire to cry worry, neu-
ralgia, back pains. loss of weight or ap-
petite, sleeplessness, headaches and con-
stipation, and are all out-of-sorts, Kel-
logg's Sanitone waters will make you
feel that there Is more to life than you
ever realized before. Send today for the
Soc free trial box.
No more need of dieting, diversion
travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous
drugs, electricity, massage or anything
else-Kellogg's Sanitone Waters do the
work for each and all, give you nerve
force and make you love to live
AL lfirst-class druggists have Kellogg 8
Sanitone Waters in stock, at $1.00 a box,
or they will be mailed direct upon receipt
of price by F. ]. Kellogg, 1882 Hoffmas-
ter Block, Battle Creek, Mich. No free
trial boxes from druggists.
A 6c-cent box of this great discovery
will prove that they do the work They
are guaranteed-every wafer. Send cou-
pom below today for free soc trial box of
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Big CrOn Yarns.

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture was talking about the record
crops Of 1912.
These wonderful crops" he said. are
almost enough to make you believe the
crosscut saw story.
"A farmer, you know, sent his hired
man to a neighbours with a note saying:
Friend Smith: win you please lend
me your crosscut saw, as I wish to cut a
watermelon up so as to get II into my
dray?
The neIghbor wrote back:
Friend Jones: ] would be glad to
lend YOU my saw, but same has got stuck
in a canteloupe.' Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Rear shock absorber.
Prest-o-lite tank.
Gas headlights.
OIL side and tail lamps.
Tools--horn.
Trimmings, black and nickel.
Standard color, black.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's sanitone
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found by Science.

This Is the worlds newest, safest, most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator,
revitalizer, brain awakener, body strength.
ener. without equal in the worlds history
Of medicine. It brings about change from
that awful, dull, weak, lazy, dont-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness, strength,
clear headedness and courage which ia
remarkable.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Hupmobile predominant in its
pulling power

First last and all the time let us emphasize the
pulling power Of this extraordinary car
For motor cars ability to get over the road-t
make the grades-to haul the loads truthfully de-
fined by its pulling power and by nothing else.
These are the requisites you want in a motor car
in addition to stye comfort and economy all of which
the long-stroke Hupmobe "32" possesses In high de-
gree
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
March About he Hall.

Following the concert. the knights ar
rayed In the costumes, which they will
wear on the floats of the big parade
Wednesday evening, will give grand
march about the hail. Then the digni-
fled board of governors which regulates
the business of Ak-Sar-Ben will enter
The king, who is always one of Omaha's s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
BUSINESS Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

draperies, rich brocades and passemen,
teries-will be seen for tie first time in
Omaha next Friday evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

The regular s1.00 size of Kelloggs
Sanitone Waters are for sale in Omaha
at Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, 102
s. 18th St; 24th and Farnam ST. Owl
Drug Co., 324 S. 18th St; Beaton Drug
Co. 1901 Farnam ST.; Loyal Pharmacy,
207 N. 10th St: Bell Drug Co, 1915 Far
nam St
N, free boxes from druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
COAST SHIPS ICE BOUND
IN NANTUCKET SHOALS
Revenue Cutter and Life-Saving
Crew Go to Relief of More
Than Dozen Vessels.

CHATHAM, Mass, February 1.-THE
narrow channels that thread Nantucket
shoals and which all mariners approach
with care and some anxiety have become
doubly hazardous by reason of the colo
snap, and today the revenue cutter
Gresham sighted more than a dozen of
the coasters imprisoned N the ice and
calling for help.
The distress d fleet consisted of the
steamer Charles +. Mayer with two
barges. the tug North Amer ca with two
barges, eight or ten schooneis at anchor
to the westward of the Handkerchief
light with the gr at ice fields swirling
about them and two more schooners ask
ing for assistance anchored under the ice
of Chatham Bluffs.
1t is many years since the elbow Of
Cape Cod has been in the grip Of such
severe conditions.
The Schooners under Chatham Bluff
displayed distress colors in the rigging
and about 8 am. Capt. Eldredge and his
crew from the Chatham l.fe-saving sta
ton pulled off shore to their aid.
The schooner l.. a. Plummer, Halifax
for New York, which was in the flee
Saturday, was torn from her anchorage
by the zee foes yesterday and was only
saved from being carried onto the shoals
by the prompt arrival of the wrecking
tug Anderton, from Woods Hole. The
Anderton towed the Plummer into Woods
Hole today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
FOR LOGAN MEMORIAL,
Movement to Purchase Generals Old
Home Gathers Impetus.

The movement inaugurated several
years ago by citizens Of Benton, ILL.,, to
purchase the birthplace and old home of
Gen. John A. Logan. in the Illinois town,
and present 1t to tho state, is now said
to be likely to be successful. Illinois resi-
dents have responded to the appeal for
funds with which to make the purchase,
and with the cooperation Of Mrs. Logan
widow of the general, 1t is stated, the
purchase will soon be made. The state
legislature will be asked, at it's next ses-
sion, to appropriate money with which TO
maintain the homestead and pay Gus
todian, who will have it in charge, and
persons all over the state who now pos
sess relics of Gen Logan are signifying
their intentions 10 turn tho mementos
over to the state, to be placed in the old
home.
Mrs. Logan has been deeply interested
in the movement, and has taken an
active part in bringing about its success
Many OF the war relics of her husband
are in her possession and are kept at the
Washington home, Eagle Lodge. Mrs
Logan has sisnified her entire willingness
to contribute many OF these relics to the
museum to he established in the old resi-
dence at Benton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
FIRST FATALITY IN So YEARS.
Gas Victim Will Be Buried Tom0r-
row Afternoon,

The accidental asphyxiation Of David
Upperman Saturday afternoon at the
plant of the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany, 3Oth street near the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal. it was stated today, was
the first fatal accident at that plant dur
ing the fifty-eight years of it's existence.
An autopsy performed yesterday showed
that death had resulted from gas poison
ing.
Yesterday the deputy coroner found
burns or scalds on the ankles of the dead
man, and the scaids were afterward eX-
Flained by the pressure of tive -snch
steam pipe at the bottom of the pit in
which Upperman was working when he
was asphyXiated.
Coroner hewitt cave certificate of acct
dental death. Robert l.. Middleton. sec
rotary of the Georgetown Gas Light
Company. has made arrangements for
the funeral, which is to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Peck Memorial Church.
Burial Will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
]. P. MORGAN HAS SPENT
100000, 900 ON ART
Immense Sum Invested in Paintings.
Statuary, Jewels, Ceramics
and Bronzes.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE re-
cent announcement that J. Pie,pont Nor
gan would bring portion OF his art
collection from London to New York has
ed to the discovery that the financier has
invested sum estimated at more than
800 OOO.O00 In art treasures. These are
said to consist not only Of paintings,
statuary and jewels, but Of collections
OF ceramics, porcel In. bronzes, reliqua-
lies and antiquities of almost every form
and conception of every age Of bar
barism and civilization.
Mr.. Morgan's London collections are es-
timated at more than 100000, 600 In value:
his New York art treasures fully twice
as high. Paintings and art objects loan
ed to museums swell the estimated fund
by $10,O00O 600. while an equal sum, II is
believed, Is not an excessive estimate OF
the value of art objects he has given
away.
Many hundreds of minor objects, each
costing from hundreds to tens OF thou
sands of dollars, are said to compose the
bulk of the collections value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
BROKEN RAIL WRECKS
THE FEDERAL EXPRESS
Three Pullman Sleepers Are Thrown
Off Track, Shaking Up the
Occupants.

LEETES ISLAND, Conn.,, February Il.
The Federal express. which left Wash
ington for Boston Saturday evening, was
wrecked by broken rail near this place
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning. A
rail had split, throwing three Pullman
sleepers Off the track. The occupants
were badly shaken up. and several were
Frustrated by the shock.
The engine and first three cars slipped
over the rail in safety. The next three
cars, all Pullmans, were torn off the
rails. Car No. broke its forward trucks
when it crashed against the broken rail,
but chung to the tracks. Cars Nos. 5 and
for a short distance. Car No. was pulled
around until 1t stood at right angles,
blocking the west-bound track.
The blocking Of both tracks until the
wrecker from New. Haven could arrive
was the most serious result of the acct
dent.
The wrecker removed the derailed sleep
or from the west-bound track by III
o'clock an! lifted the other two coaches
upon the track at $3.50, hauling them back
to the car shops in New Haven for re-
pairs. The passengers from The three
derailed sleepers were transferred to the
were taken to New London. where they
were transferred and sent on to Boston.
A statement by the New Haven rail-
road officials declares that the damage to
the sleepers will be nominal and was
confined to the running gear. The Fed
eral express train was also wrecked at
Bridgeport last July. Upon that occasion
the st. Louis National League ball play
ers. who were passengers. did splendid
work in rescuing the injured.
Two west-bound trains were signaled
within just five minutes of the scene OF
the accident, and only prompt work
checked them before they struck the
sleeper which had been thrown across
their path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
OFF FOR CLOTHES EXHIBIT.
Local Merchant Tailors Carry Suits
to New York Show.

Members of the Washington Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange left today for
New York. carrying with them chests
of Washington tailormade clothing for
the competition which takes place at
the Hotel Aston in connection with the
convention of the National Associat ton
Of Merchant Tailors of America this
week.
Local tailors are confident the COM
petition will show that the local mer-
chants are unsurpassed in making the
handsomest, best and most stylish
clothes worn by the American public.
In the party are John c. Wineman.
George ii. Hebbard. Owen Owen, Il. ii.
Snyder, l.. A. Downey, Theodore II.
Van Doren. F. j. Heiberger. jr.; Parke
Herrold, Edwin $. Keen. Harry J. Lee.
j. NJ. Stein, Carlson Brothers. Frederick
A. Cochran, Samuel Norwood and many
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

milk bottle. the contents Of which had
been consumed by her young child. The
child. seeing it's mother throw the bottle
out Of the window, initiated the action.
and. Selling its mothers rOcketbook ON
her lap. threw it out on the right of va. y.
The mother frantically called the con-
ductor and brakeman and demanded that
the train be stopped. The pocketbook
she said, contained her transportation to
her home, and more than 800 in cash.
Immediately on the arrival of the train
the dispatcher in Baltimore notified all
employees between Boyds, Germantown
and Washington Junction of the loss. a
reward of $50 being offered for the return
of the pocketbook. 1t was found lying
beside the track about two miles west OF
this place, and its finder. a block signal
operator. returned it to Mr.. Fulks. who
left Washington on a later train and was
waiting at Washington Junction to learn
the result of the search.
The operator received the reward in
new dollar bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
& DENIES BIG REALTY DEAL,
Halls Of the Ancients Property Not
Sold. Declares Agent.

Unequivocal denial that the Halls of
the Ancients property. New York avenue
near 18th street. has been sold to the
Pennsylvania railroad or to any one else.
was made today by Lee D. Latimer of
the F. H. Smith Company. The denial
by Mr. Latimer covered published re-
port that not only the Halls OF the An
clients. but the property running all the
way to 18th street, had been sold to the
Pennsylvania railroad, and that 1t would
be transformed into terminal for the
Washington Virginia, the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis and other rail-
roads.
I'VE have every reason to believe We
are the sole agents Of the owner Of the
Halls OF the Ancients property" said Mr.
Latimer. and l can say We have not
sold it for him. Furthermore, We re-
ceived a letter from the owner only this
morning. and in this letter there was no
mention Of any transactions IN which the
property was in the slightest degree IN.
rolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Florence Johnson Answers Hus'
bands Bill for Divorce.

Alleging that she did the work ordi-
narily expected Of two women and by her
industry and economy enabled her hus-
band to pay for the home from which
he has driven her, she says, by his
cruelty. Mrs. Florence Johnson today an
swered the bill for absolute divorce filed
against her by her husband, Bradley T,
Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson denies the charge OF mis-
conduct and tells the court that her hus-
band made a similar accusation last Oc-
iober and then continued to live with her
until January 10, 1912.
Coun exchanges Of cruelty are made
by the wife. She says during the past six
or eight months her husband beat her,
choked her and tore her clothing and de-
her.
Attorneys W. E. Ambrose and William
Ellison appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
FOUND BUTTING HIS HEAD.
Man Sent to Washington Asylum
Hospital for Observation.

Shouting and butt.ng his head against
tho walls of the Criion station. a man,
who said he is Leslie Lewis of Williams
port Pa, was arrested yesterday after
noon and taken to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for examination as to
his mental condition. He told the police
he was being prosecuted by enemies and
wanted to die. He said he had arrived
from W1lliarnsport but q short time be-
fore. The police are sndeavoring to To-
cate his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
HORSE SHOW MAY l TO 4.
Plans for Spring Meeting Considered
by Association Today,

Arrangements for the spring meeting
Of the National Capital Horse Show As
ISOLATION are being considered by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association this
afternoon at the Metropolitan Club. The
probable date of the spring meeting, it is
said, will be May to 4.
Plans for the enlargement Of the grand
stand, the building Of additional boxes
and the Improvement generally of the
property Of. the association at 18th and
c streets northwest will be discussed at
the meeting this afternoon. Prizes and
ing will be considered. The committee
consists OF Mai. Henry T. Allen. chair
man; A. D. Allison, Admiral w. n.
Brownson, Gen. Clarence Il. Edwards,
M c. Hazen. William Littauer and Clar-
ence Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
TRIAL OF w. B. CASTELAR,
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Case to Be Heard in Leesburg Court.
Hotel Ablaze-Marriage
Announced.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, February l., 1912.
The February term of the circuit court
for Loudoun county convened here this
morning, Judge Edward s. Turner of
Warrenton presiding. The most inter-
esting case on the docket is that of
William 3. Castelar,, indicted for the
murder of Joseph Cross, colored, near
WOODBURY. July 80, 1911. The trial is set
for the fourth day Of the term
The defendants lawyers will be Cecil
Conner Of Leesburg and r. c. L. Mon
cure of A exandria county, Va. while the
commonwealth will be represented by j.
r. II. Alexander of Leesburg. The lat
ter was appointed special prosecutor by
the court in place of Mr.. Conner, who
accepted the case for the defense some
time before going into office.
Fire in Leesburg Inn.
Much excitement was caused In Lees
burg Saturday night by fire breaking out
in the Leesburg Inn. Woodwork near
defective flue was in flames before dis
covery, and it was only by prompt and
earnest work that the blaze was SUBJ
dued The fire was the second this win
ter caused by the same fiue.
The entertainment given at the town
hall In Leesburg Friday evening by the
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South proved to be a success. One of the
most attractive features was the playing
of Safranek. the violinist, of Washington
d. c. Other attractions were solos by
Mrs. William Thomas, a duet by Mrs. H.
M. Moffett and Miss Bessie Belle Gam
mon, duet by Messrs. p. H. Lightfoot
and w. C.. Galleher; selections by the To-
cal Glee Club, a tamborine drill and tab
leaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Bullock Declares for Taft.

So 1t is in hundreds of instances today.
Farther down the line may be mention
ed the case Of Seth Bullock. noted back
in the wild days of the west as an ex-
terminator Of bad men, and possessing a
courage that was the envy of Roosevelt
himself When Mr.. Roosevelt went west
in his early days Bullock was city mar
shall at Deadwood, s. D. The two men
zecame warm friends, and this friend
ship continued through the Roosevelt adj
ministration. Bullock was often the guest
of Mr.. Roosevelt at the White House.
They talked over the old. wild days of
Taft made Bullock United States mar
shall Of South Dakota, and Bullock is for
Taft. Il can't go back on a trust" says
Bullock, land the colonel wouldn't think
anything Of me If I did" His duty is
with Taft, and he is doing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Columbia Turnverein Musical.

Under the direction Of Siegfried schar-
bau, its musical director. the Columbia
Turnverein had one of the most en1oyabl,
musicals OF its season at its clubhouse
last evening. The program was largely
classical. and the instrumental perform
ers We're chiefly from the Marine Band.
including William Mueller, s. Onurry,
William Judge, II. Shephaun and William
Eichner. The attendance was the largest
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Bishop Harding Goes to Chicago.

Bishop Harding departed for Chicago
today. to attend a meeting of the Epis-
copal board Of missions, without giving
out decision In the matter Of the dis
pute in st. Johns Church. southeast. as
to whether the members OF the Boys Bril-
gade company Of the parish should be
allowed to use the parish hall for their
drills and other entertainments. He will
be away about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Carnegie Gift Organ Burned.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February. 12.-Fire
originating under the organ. one of the
first of many presented by Andrew Car
negie to churches, early today almost
DESTROYED the First congregational
Church at Braddock, a suburb. The or
gan. valued at $1,000 is total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Scott-Lovett Wedding.

announcement has been made of the
marriage of William Edwin Lovett and
Miss Minnie Agnes Scott. both of LOU
doun county. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. William M. Waters.
Rev. P. o. Soyars of Richmond, Va.
preached at the Baptist Church in Hamil-
ton yesterday morning and at Waterford
last evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Expert Discovers Bacillus.

In September Of 1909. however, his
troubles began anew, when DR.. G. Ar
mauer Hansen, noted Norwegian physi-
clan and discoverer of the leprosy bacil-
lus. to whom had been sent a piece Of
Early's skin, announced that. he had
found the bacillus in the specimen that
was sent to him. Neighbors learned OF
the report made by DIR. Hansen and in
some way they found out that Early lived
In their midst. Then the agitation
against him became so pronounced that
the man soon moved away, it was said,
to a small town in Connecticut.
Soon after, the Early case again shifted
to Washington, where Early had gone to
draw back pay due him as a soldier in
the army. Early was again taken In
charge by the Washington authorities.
but was finally permitted. In December,
1909, to go to New York to be exam
ined a second time. He made that trip
in a freight car. DIR. Buckley again went
to hts aid and the February following
defended the man when his case came
up for debate before the Society of Med
ical Jurisprudence.
The society after stormy debate last
ing two hours voted to reject the report
of committee which had found the un-
fortunate man afflicted with the disease.
Since then Early's unfortunate predica-
ment has not figured in the news, to any
extent, until this latest report from the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Court Sustains Crowns Attorney.
CASTS AWAY MOTHERS CASH.
Child Throws Purse From Movine
Train-Money Later Recovered.

BOYDS. Md, February IL. 1912
Mrs. Forest Fulks of Garrett Kan, a
passenger on a Baltimore and Ohio train
opened Il car window just after passing
Boyds. recently, and threw out an empty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

Take LAXATIVE BRodo Quiniue Tabiets. Drug.
gists refund money X 1t fails to cure. q. ".
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.