davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
riilady's Toilet Table
~ Nine. D'MILLE

OF course, not every facial blemlsh can
be removed by simple home treatment
but there are many common Affections
that yield quickly to proper care and at
tention. A true beautifie- can be made
by dissolying an original package of
mayatone In a half-pint witch hazel.
Gently massage the face. neck and arms
with this. and yellowness, dark and
muddy patches, pimples. rough and red
skin will be banished. II makes the skin
smooth. soft, white and satiny and pre-
serves the youthful charm OF the face.
Superfluous hairs cause many women
annoyance and embarrassment. These
can be quickly and easily removed by ap-
plying delatone paste. Mix a little pow
dered delatone with enough water to
cover the hairs; apply, and after two or
three minutes rub Off. wash the skim and
the hairs will be gone.
You can avoid catching cold by dry
shampooing for the removal of dust,
dandruff and excess OIL Put a cupful OF
corn meal In a fruit jar and mix with II
an original package Of therox. Sprinkle
little on the head and brush out thor
oughiy. II aBy thing will make the hair
grow. therox will. and this treatment
keeps the hair light, fluffy and beauti-
fully lustrous.
For tired. sore swollen or aching feet
|, there Is nothing better than Mother s
Salve. Indeed II will relieve pain In any
part OF the body--hs ada che backache or
| sore muscles. II Is easy TO use, quick 10
act and should be In every home for IL
alleviates suffering from more serious
| Affections, such as rheumatism, lumbago
and neuralgia.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
BOOSTERS BAND TO GIVE
A MILITARY BALL MONDAY

Kipllnger's Military band has been
given the contract to furnish the booster
music for the Nebraska and Iowa trade
excursion which leaves Omaha on June
2 and returns on June s.
In order that the band may make a
more presentable appearance on the trip
they will hold a military ball, to which
the public is invited. In the Armory on
Monday evening, April Is. the proceeds Of
which are to be used for purchasing the
new uniforms and equipment.
The music will be furnished by the en-.
tire band OF thirty-five pieces under the
Leadership OF Al Fairbrother. director.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Glidden Tour Skips
Omaha This Year

The GlIdden tourists this year will run
from Minneapolis through the Mississippi
valley to New Orleans. according 10 a
lester received by Manager L. v. Parrish
a the publicity bureau Of the Commercial
Cub.
Ar. Parrish had written to the head
cartsrs Of the American Automobile
association asking that the tour b made
% Include Omaha. II FIRST being an
nounced that the tour would extend from
fitskburgh 10 Denver. His answer was
1om y. Bruce. manager Of the touring
burssu Of the association. who outlined
ths roIts acS decided upon and said the
tourists would not cons this far west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
ALFRED ADAMS ELECTED
H. S. BASE BALL CAPTAIN

Alfred odams. IL was elected capita n
OF the 1919 Omaha high school base BAN
squad at a meeting OF the candidates
held In the assembly room Yesterday
Adams has mad considerable experience
with amateur ssgregstions on the loo Al
diamonds. lie win hold down the hack
stop position for the Capitol hill soiinpl
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Bryan to Speak Here
on Memorial Day

Word was received by Charles W. Allen.
in charge of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public program for Memorial day. that
Bryan has accepted an invitation 10
speak on that day at the Auditorium In
Omaha. The subject on which he will
speak has been left to him. Several well
known speakers and statesmen Eli be
brought here by the Grand Army of the
Republic to address them at their annual
Memorial day exercises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
TRINITY PARISH ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

* a meeting Of Trinity cathedral
parish. sid Monday. April :. The foreN.
hst asssesr< Ee-e elcr;s-i: Sen.sz WARDEN.
u. ". 5atez: 5ssRsar warden. Z wzxeley
Es1isnpes. r. II. paFsz. S. q Ba-sa-
io'<. iSiiiiip Psttef. Gsarss Il Taunsnaeii.
c. 6 George. ;. S. Frs1eh Aad =. S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Express Company to
Help the Sufferers

The Wells Fargo Express company thst
operates on a number OF the railroads
penetrating the flood stricken sections
along the Mississippi river has issued
notice that II viii carry, free Of charge.
everything In the way Of food supplies.
clothing and medicines sent into its ter
rltory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

Said one girl to another: Do YOU know
Clara well?'
"Wellg | should say so, replied the
other ''She lets me see her comb her
hair
That rs intimacy All the women will
Understandable some of the men.
How we'll do YOU know Atlanta YOU
Southern merchants, that buy Atlanta
Made goods?
No matter how well YOU know her now
she is willing to have YOU know her better
In fact, she's more than willing to have
YOU SEE how she does the things that
make her what she is
Her chiefest success-secret is her
MANUFACTURERS; she has perfectly
marvellous diversity of them.
She is planning to put them ON VIEW
She is inviting the world and his wife
to come to the show, particularly that part
of the world that lives in Dixie.
There are lots of the things that At
lanta makes that your town could make
too. Why not?
Think of this. YOU boosters of your To-
cal communities YOU who are keen for
enterprises that will make YOUR town
squirt ahead.
You'll get a barrelfuI of ideas if YOU
come to this Manufacturers Exposition,
the first ten days in August
See Atlanta make things. It will be
show worth anybody's while. Specimen
plants installed in the BIG Auditorium for
turning out shoes, candy, hats, garments,
and lots of other things.
Come and see how it works.
Low rates. Great time Make your va
cation pay profit Atlanta is the PLACE.
August | to 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
FIGHTS IN 0DELL DISTRICT
Lawrence Abbott Is One of Two
Upstate Petition Candidates.

Outside Of New York city candidates Cor
delegates 10 the Republican National CON
vention are running by petition In opposi'
ton 10 tho designations of the regular or
ganization In only two districts.
In the 2sth Congress District Lawrcnc'
Abbott. Of THE Outlook" and Augustus
B Gray are running under the Roosevelt
emblem against Joseph NJ. Dickey and
Samuel x. Phillips, the organization desig
nations. This is Ex-Governor Odelrs dis
trict
In the S3d District. which includes Oneida
and Herkimer counties. Theodore ID. Robin
son and William II. Merwin are running
on a Roosevelt petition against Judson
Gilbert and William S. Doolittle.
Henry J. Jarvis and John Lynch had beer
nut up as Roosevelt delegates in the 24th
District, but the courts ordered their
names kept off the ballot for lack of sigma.
lures on the petitions.
There are four candidates for member NJ
the state committee running by petition.
In New York County Abraham Gruber. the
organization candidate TO succeed himself.
is opposed by a. G. Phillips, a Roosevelt
man.
In the ID District. ~ s. Johnston Of
Newtown present member Of tho COM
mittee, is running by petition against Jo-
seph H. De Brsgga, who WAS designated
for tho place Johnston thought he ought
to have.
Hamilton Fish. nominated by petition, is
opposing Ex-Governor r. b. Odell In the
2Sth District. The fourth fight is that of
William J. Kline against William B. Col
Iins. Of Gloversville. tho regularly desig-
mated candidate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ROOSEVELT TO LA TOILETTE
Houser Again Asserts Colonel
Broke Faith with Senator.

Washington. March 2S.-That Colonel
Roosevelts messages TO Senator La Fol
lette were such as to convince the Senator
that he would have Roosevelt's support for
the Republican nomination for President is
the substance OF a letter by Walter l..
Houser TO ellison Gardner given out at La
Toilette headquarters to-day as an answer
to the recent correspondence made public
by Clifford Pnchot.
Mr. Houser renews his charge that the
attitude of the Roosevelt forces toward
La Toilette changed as soon as wide
spread growth OF the progressive move
ment and the possibility OF Senator La
Follettes nomination became evident. He
says:
Then big business" represented by Hanna.
Munsey Perkins and others OF higher and
lesser note who have always opposed La
Toilette, entered the contest and introduced
Colonel Roosevelt as candidate and are
still actively supporting him The people
will Judge in the light of the facts whether
or not Roosevelt has kept true faith with
La Toilette or Is doing so with the real
progressives of the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
"CAN'T SUPPORT" Mr.. TAFT
A G.. McKeever Pleases Roose.
Welt Men.

II was announced with much flourish ol
triumph bv the Roosevelt City COMMITTED
,rumpets BY the Roosevelt City Committee
signed as president OF the Madison Square
Republican Club, the organization club oi
the 18th Assembly District because he coulo
,ot agree with his fellow members in sup
rort NJ President Taft for denomination.
I, this connection it was noted that Mr..
McKeever was occupying conlortdpIe
berth in the Finance Department OF 'ne
city. and that Controller Prendergast Was
one of the chief Roosevelt boomers.
Processing to believe that unfair methoos
would be used against them on primary
dav. the Roosevelt City Committee yester-
dav applied to Police Commissioner Waldo
for additional protection AT the polls on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Oklahoma 70 Support Taft.

Dynamite Ed Perry. who halls from
Oklahoma. and who "whooped up" the
state for Colonel Roosevelt. was among
the Presidents callers to-day. He told Mr..
Taft that while he was for the colonel az
long as there was any chance of his secur-
ins the nomination, he was a stanch Re
publican and would support the nominee OF
the Republican National Convention. 1t
will he remembered that despite the dyna-
mite booms and other wild antics Of the
Roosevelt supporters at the time of the
holding Of the first district convention in
Oklahoma. President Taft won out, al
though the state has instructed ten dele
gates for Roosevelt Perry said.
7 simply wanted President Taft n know
that while We boys are for Colonel Roose-
welt. and that we like him, we are true blue
Republicans and We will support the man
nominated at Chicago and give him the
electoral vote Of the state. We have moth
Ing against Mr.. Taft. and we managed the
business Of the state convention 20 that
there is no feeling / do not believe for a
minute that Colonel Roosevelt will bolt
the Chicago convention, and come out inde-
PENDENT # he is not nomina ted. That's all
rot. The coloneis game and IL he is licked
he Will take his medicine like man. We
are going 10 do all We can TO nominate him.
hut n he isn't nominated We are going 10
turn In and elect Taft, who has made a
good President
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

vel, I stated in an interview pueltsned on
Eehruarv % in The Tribune ana othef
r.n.rs AS TO Mr.. Roosevelt's advocacs
=, Oh. Presidential preferential primary,
,hat ,s step beyond direct primaries.
,s an additional feature which ] believe Is
. good idea. would IKE 10 sec "o
nov. In my opinion. such contest roo'o
mean an Overwhelming Endorsement o.
President Taft by the enrolled PafS
voterG"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
HITCHCOCK REPLIES TO BRYAN
Says Nebraska Voters Will Not Tot
crate Dictatorship.

Washington. March 23.-Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska, to-day replied to the dec
lsration Of William j Bryan that if Gov
ernor Harmon was Endorsed at the Ne
prssEa primaries he would not go 10 tho
Baltimore convention as a delegate. Sen
ator Hitchcock characterlzes the Bryan
statement as an attempt ar dictatorship
which Nebraska voters would not toler-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
wApHAMs ANSWERS CRITICS

William H. Wadhams. president of the
New York State Direct Primary League
Association. in replying Yesterday 10 the
attack made on him by the Roosevelt city
Committee 10 the effect that he had failed
10 TAX. an interest in the Presidential pri-
mary night, said
Il assisted those who had prepared such
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

ate" He added that while Harmon was his
personal choice he would vote for any can
didate indorsed by Nebraska Democrats.
Commenting on Bryan's opposition to Har-
mon MIR. Hitchcock said;
The assertion made ny Mr. Bryan that
Harmon has the support Of Wall street rs
utterly without proof or foundation, so Tar
as I know Whenever Mr Bryan IS "p-
posed 10 a man. ne frst assumes ana ,i Iltn
aasserts that WALL Street Il for that man.
Certainly. Wall Street has no reason 10 ne
for Harmon As Governor OF ONO, haI,
mon has shifted = ooo,or0 OF taxes yeaf OF on
~ the penpIe on to the railroads. which arc
largely owned BY Wall Street interests
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

= urinary hill by furnishing them with
COPY Of preferential Presidential primary
biu and declared in favor OF having the
test made then. If legislation could be put
through in time A bill was introduced by
AssembIyman Robinson. and has been de-
fested so the question - been disposed
of for this primary.
When the preferential Presidential pri-
mary was first suggested by Mr.. Roose-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

WILEY'S ADVICE-In retiring from
the post of chief chemist Or Harvey w.
Wiley gave utteranCe TO a word of advice
which is worthy of more than passing con-
sideration Or. Wiley said that in his cs-
timatOn the man chosen As his successor
need not be an eminent chemist provided
he were a man OF good judgment and
abundant force, or possessed OF marked eX-
ecutive ability. There are some members
Of Congress who have been giving much
thought TO this suggestion and who believe
il should he needed. As they point out II
Is comparatively easy 10 find able chem
lists Indeed, there are now q number in
the Bureau OF Chemistry. But It is a far
more difficult task to find man who can
direct their work TO the end that their
efforts may accomplish the greatest amount
of good. who shall exhibit such pre-emi-
nently good Judgment AS is needed 10 effect
a proper admiIture of hard common sense
with the work Of experts whose enthusiasm
often makes them perilously near Cranks-
or geniuses-and who. prohting by the ad-
vice of his experts. shall not permit them
10 lead him into paths which are not prac-
tical and often Improbable from the point
Of view Of the government. which is TN"
people r-xTert knowledge IS compara-
lively easy Of attainment in all the scien-
tihc bureaus Of the government but that
combination Of some expert knowledge and
sound executive ability is as rare as 1t Is
desirable. Many recommendations are
reaching the President. but he purposes 10
make haste slowly, and will consult not
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
6, YEARS FOR ATTACKING GIRL

Salt Lake. March 5--George Parry. thir-
weight years old. charged with attacking
a girl eleven years old, was sentenced to-
dsv TO serve sixty-one years In the state
penitentiary. Parry was psrdoned In 1910
after serving nine years OF twenty-year
sentence on q similar charge.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
TAFT'S STRENGTH Shown
President Receives Encouraging
Reports from Ohio.
GAINING IN NEW JERSEY
oklahoma Likely to Give Him It's
Support at Polls, Says "Dyn-
amite Ed Perry.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 23-The Ohio situa-
,on is described by the Taft bureau as fol-
lows.
Although those opposed to the renomina-
ION OF President Taft nave spared neither
enort nor money in their conduct of the
nre-convention campaign, the President ;
friends and supporters eV1nCe daily increaS-
ms satisfaction with the alignment of the
pepubHcan forces in the President S home
stste Operating on the theory that any
decided reyerses Nj. Taft might suffer in
ohio could logically be expected to attract
,he attention Of the whole country and pro-
duce greater effect upon the Republicans
NJ other states now engaged In the SeleC-
lion OF delegates than any similar setback
elsewhere the Roosevelt leaders have been
rytremely active since the former PreSi-
dent announced his willingness TO accept 4
third term nomination. The fact that the
Chic primaries do not occur until May 2l
hos made II possible for them to put forth
cXtrsvasant claims concerning the alleged
oupositiCn TO the President "at home, -
without the possibility OF these claims be-
Ing stamped as false, while still fresh in
tbe public mind. by the selection and in
structiCn Of Taft delegates
The latest reports from the cities and
counties Of Ohio, based upon facts and not
upon conjecture, and prepared on the
ground and not at long range, indicate
clearly that President Taft will have A
large majority Of tho delegates. There are
several districts in which the Roosevelt
where local conditions have been such that
the Presidents friends have fought against
heavy odds. But men who have studied
conditions in the Buckeye state through
a Ions period OF years, even allowing these
districts as lost. consider il incontrovert-
bic that President Taft will win his own
state Of Ohio by a proportionately decisive
majority as Colonel Roosevelt will be de-
feated I'M his own home state of New York.
The clariica tion of the situation in Ohio,
while extremely gratifying TO the Presi-
dents friends, was not unexpected. The
apathy which prevailed some tJne ago
has disappeared. the voters in every sec
ton are weighing the issues and the men
involved IN the pre-Convention campaign.
the bench and bar are solidlv behind the
President the business interests of the
state. from the little Shopkeeper to the
hank president are with him, and aside
from their pride in state and native son
and heir belief hat Mr Taft has been un-
fairly treated, is the finn conviction that
tho achievements Of the present admins
tration. accomplished sanely and without
~'ar0Or. pVfitlC him o denomination
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington Marc

Washington, March o.
IN DlLEmMA.-The Senate Committee
OH interstate Commerce. OF which Senator
OiaPp' the Minnesota insurgent is chair
man. hnds itself in a serious dilemma in
connection with the antitrust law. The
committee has held numerous hearings and
has practically come 10 the conclusion that
the Sherman law should be amended-but
now! On one point the committee is al
most unanimous. That is In it's opposition
10 the creation OF federal commission to
supervise the operation OF all corporations.
IN accordance with the plan Of George W.
PERKINS, head of the international Har-
vester trust and director Of the steel trust
II is possible that the mere fact that Mr..
Perkins is so widely known as the creator.
with the help Of J. r. Morgan. of the har-
vester trust would in the end have proved
sufficient to cause the rejection OF his sug-
gestion by the insurgent members Of the
committee, but even those who are not
insurgents, after careful consideration do
not believe the Perkins plan affords a
proper and an effective remedy for the
evils which il is sought to correct There
are some members Of the committee who
of federal licenses for corpora ations doing
an interstate business hut the insurgents
are unwilling &" adopt that because Of the
political benefit to the President which
they believe would result. Senator New
lands, who ardently favors commission.
appears to be ready TO accept any reason
able amendment 10 his bill merging tho
present Bureau of Corporations with his
proposed commission The committee finds
the crux Of its difficulty in defining the
powers OF any commission. II il were
thought feasible 10 create a commission
without defining It's powers. that course
might he adopted, but that is opposed by
some Of the older and more influential
members Of the committee. The present
situation is strkinElv characteristic Of in
surgency. The insurgents started out with
a blare OF trumpets. announcing that they
purposed to work a monumental reform.
They held many hearings talked eloquent
~ Of the evils which needed correction.
and now, when II comes 10 devisinE an
adequate remedy. they are entirely at sea.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
nix SIGNS THE PRYOR BILL,

Albany March Ex-Governor Dix signed
to-day the Crawford bill TO permit FORMER
Justice Roger A Pryor. OF New iorK, 10
he one OF the retired Supreme court JUS
tice referees in New York County
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Stronq in New Jersey.

The political situation in New Jersey is
REGARDED by Director Mckinley as particu-
Iarly encouraging because OF the statewide
movement among the voters in the interests
Of President Taft He says
The opposition 10 the denomination Of
the President is recognized ny the people Of
tho state to he IN the hands Of a few dis
appointed officeSeekers and their position
now is known to be not Of principle but
Of unwsrrsnted prejudice. There is no
doubt that the President will receive an un-
qualified and comprehensive Endorsement Of
his administration Al the primaries In May.
TIE regular county organizations are
~apidv indorsins the Taft administration.
and Taft central committee is being
formed which will include the leading rep
sentative men throughout the state. A
recent canvass Of Cumberland County, the
alleged Roosevelt stronghold in the state.
shows that the Roosevelt sentiment was
greatly overestmated and that Taft lead
ore are well able to control the county
with a ma jority that is increasing every
daN The Roosevelt leaders have been un-
able up TO the present time 70 unite upon
= programme. committee was appointed
some months 4 go, hut there has been con-
siderable friction and disa aEreement ever
since tho Columbus speech OF the ex-
President.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

s 1*1Vatnntt1q %~
,.. ~.
To the woman who seeks individuality, ex y
clusiueness and good taste in Outer Dress, at
sensible prices, does this establishment strongly
appeal +.
The Cddno Salons 6l want never before met by any
other speciality dry goods store this city, because here's
offered the UNUSUAL in entertainments and M'lll'
merry at the price Of the usual
This Store de Luxe literally brings Paris the door OF women
who are critical about their des-nd who demand the fashions
Of the hour. Il
Spnng Taior-made Suits and Costumes ~
there was nothing else splendid Spring Displays the reputation
Of this house could its superb showing OF new
made Smor in them the most exclusive Paris yecharacteses are
wonderfully we'll boug out by the hgecs custom workmanship
"e'' !" q" ''''" SIS, $50, s55 6 s65t r
5., Small Women and .,, in many becoming styles s7as35 $50
Two and Three-piece Taior-made Costumes
Original Models Reproductions and Adaptations
on n and anv imported mateasfale silk tafeta silk amue
benone mocbe silk in original Paris models and their correct adapa
t Twon;ece at SIS, s85, s95 and upwards (
IT, s a., $50, SIS and upwards :
RecepHon and afternoon CoWns (
Stunning new PAR, styles plain t.d chiffon tHe.' dsy trimmed with
. and bie also Of foad and ombnau
s48 $685. $685. SIS and upwa,ds
f , Ah,n, and Small Women s32 $685. s42 and upwdrds
Beautiful afternoon and Eoening Wraps !
rb. effects Of satin boche bensae chmeue and
lined with plain and novelty chiffon the largest and most
,xcsy. assortment the city S35 s4O $780, SIS upuud
exclusive ''''''''' III '>'
Smart Morning and Street Dresses
the 7
,s Of tafe
,, n ideas s28 S32 $685. s42 and
Motoring, Outing and "UHHy' Goats o.
lnspatnub tent showing
DISTINCTIVE. new models the fashionable fabrics S35, SIS s55
m;,., so,ics Goats in many styles SIS. t29 s35 r.
NodoA Tennis Short Goats variety
Exclusue Effects in Spring Boues Il
u., ,,, 1ene Blouse, Of vo1e batse etc., $780, $40 SIS
French Handmade BOuss of chiffon and acc. at
SIS, SIS. s38, s45 and upwards
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
THEDAy AyINWA WASHINGTON

only Secretary Wilson. but the other mem
bers of his Cabinet, before making de-
csion
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Reception and Afternoon Cowns

Exclusive effects; Of satin, broche satin. satlr
ohifon-many Of them lined with plain
exclusive assortment in the city