davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

with headaches. indigestion and kidney trvuDIe.
My skin is pimpy and oily"
Answer; Three grain suiphorb tabssts Csst sub
phur tabiets) Is the best known rsmsdy for ths
blood. They are made from sulphur. cream Of
tartar and herb medicines which set directly on
ne blood. euriyins H. thu. causing ne pimpies
healthy looking Thess salpherb tablets are packed
In sealed tubes and can Be bought at any drug
stere Insy vii also eurs your kidney trOubis
Mr.. o." ms sss, remedy for esavsttin< IN
'hildrsn Is 70 give them 10 70 Is drups IN water
IRAN: tine,urs rhus aromatic. drama ana comp.
lat salnuon. Ca
"Audrsya' writes; For the pas, year I haxa
suffered grsaily with eatarTh. IL has affected nay
suffer constantly. Can you tell mo a eurer'
Answer: I heartily recommend TIE use Of an
sssptis nlans powds. fog The cure Of eAtsrra.
vilans powder; then thoroughIy elssnss the nos
triis with The following wash: one-half teaspoon
III, ,.y.r.i ,Ims. AZ PM !, y ,natfiar ~ r,,ss
from the palm Of the hand through the nostrils:
after which make q balm BY mixing q teasponfui
a. ~ - 49, y W oss ou s. 1870, 49,
meat Tor The stomach, bowels and blood sbo1ld b
used Syrup ssrsaparillA comp. erA; comp. fiuid
bAlmEort. 1 o. fuid ext baehu, 1 on Mir and
.haks well snd tsfs a tsAspoaful four tines
day.
'rsorvowfal Nay says: NY scalp 10 covered
VITA ssn9rur. ny hair 10 Sly and strsxiinE
Pleas help ne 20 that l may look like ether
girla"
Answer: You can very easily 'leok Ike ether
Girls 10 you Will gst a. he drug store . 4
Jar Of plain Teil0w ninyol and II regularly
according to the directions given II vii cure
your dsndruff and make your hair son and nuffy
and make grow. This trsAtment uffers from
all others and | have actually seen the uoss voa-
esrful transformations when people havs used this
only two or THREE tinss-
Ana writes: could you prescribe ssms<Ainx 70
Increase ny vsightf I an tall and thin 10 szeh
an snharsztns ceres thst an tequenty sub
ieefsd 70 sligkting rsnArks.
AnT~G: Hypo-Nuelsns tslsts have been pre-
scrioed with great success indicated By grati-
lying letters from hundreds Of girls Who suffer
as yor DO. These tablets can 30 purchased in
sealed packages from any well-stocked drug store
and fgil directions givsn inside. Thess Shouid
be tAkea regularly for about tive mouths. and you
win be surprised to note the color IN your eheeks
sns lips and y0ur weight will Increase frea =
to % pounds :
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

CONTINUED from Page Four.l
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

''oid Soldier writes: 81 would Ike to know
What 10 DO for rasamAtism. a. | 90 crippled
that / cannot Salk- Psass answer at once"
Answer: Here is the best remedy for rhsuma-
tism that 10 knew. and u tatsn according to
strong and we'll &c, drains o. iodids Of potas-
stun; drains sodium salieJlats; u os. vine Of
eolohicEn ! o.. comp essence e.rdiol: on.
apss1iis comp. Nil ard take q tssspoonfal at
ns<ins and Again before EOiaE to bed.
'I~urs' says: ''sous tine asD contracted a
yery severe cold and cough. have tried many
rsmediss but they DO 20; seem to help me at all
wish you xosid aevirs ne what to Co."
Ansssri What you need is a LAXATIVE eeush
syrup. enc that Siil ariys the cold from your
system ne following prescription win cure your
cold anf cough: Oct a ~ o. paekags q con
esatrats1 essnes msztho-laIene and make accord
ns to airsStiohs % the bo,t!s. Tsks . t.s.pOntul
syery hour Or two Or until your cola 10 bsttsr
MS will cure you 10 a few days
''stsnoxrxphsr' writes: Il can scarcely Do my
work o. aocount Of tho terrible distrsss IL ny
stomach affair satiaE I have q heavy feeling IN
my stomach and gas ferns an also oOnsti-
pa;sd."
Answer. his eondi,ion 20 neglected will cause
Appendieitia You Ahould begin at once and taks
tablets triopeptias. which b bought In any
drug store Al snail cost They are packed In
tbe paekAgss I an s1rs many cases Of Appendicitis
could be prevented By the use Of triopepune
"A r 80 writes; Please ssnd ne q presz1p-
tion for . god tonic. I an weak and lapEule
all the tine. have no appstits and cannot sleep at
night"
Ans~prs ohtsia TIE following Ingredients from
your druggist and take for several weeks and you
will b stroaE and hsalthy. Syrup Of hypophos-
phits. comp, o.; tincturs catomsne comp.
ca tnot cArdamonl. and take q tsasponfai before
each neal shaks we'll before tGkinE
's1krn G." writes: Plesss prescribe q safe treat
meat for reducing flesh I getting TOO stout
for comfort. bat have always ben afraid TO III
anything"
Answer; reliable and quick acting formula
for reducing weight IL: Aronstio elixir. 5 oz&
Eiyeol Arbaisns. o. Nil shake we'll Ia a bot
tie and taks q feaspoonful after each neal for
ihrss days. then take two tsespoonfals coatinue
Sufficient Isns;A Of time 70 prOperiy reduce yOur
WEIGHT
sIffu< r.asfan4fw
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

Ana writes: could you prescribe ssns<Ainx 70
Increase ny vsightf I am tall and thin 10 saeh
an snbarszans tegres Tat an trequeotiy sub
iectsd 10 sligktlng rsnaE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

the Krug theater Sunday matinee for a
stay Of a week. The first part opens
with a burietta, entitled The Funny
Janitor Of Merry Town" This is fol-
lowed by a vaudeville clio Of four Very
high class acts. in one OF which Richly
W. Craig does a skit entitled Me and
Ny Partner" his partner being grapha-
phone. The last part is a burletta, From
Merry Town TO Atlantic CITY" The cos
tuning Of the show is very complete and
lavish for q chorus Of 3 score OF pretty
and shapsly girls, who are not only pretty
TO look upon. but are good singers and
clever dancers. The leading role is taken
by Richly W. Craig. the well known COM
edian, who Is assisted by Dan Manning.
Al Martin, Dorothy Blodgett. Hazel Ford
and Anna Yale. One Of the feature acts
in the vaudeville clio is by Curtin and
Wilson. sensational gymnasts.
The one big supreme vaudeville feature
with the Honeymoon 6ir1s' will be none
other than Captain Arnaldo and his
den Of six creeping. sneaking Jungle
bred leopards. The beasts will be exhib-
tied in a massive steel arena and will
be put through their PAGES twice each
day. Captain Arnaldo will remain with
the Honeymoon Girls" only two weeks
more before going into winter quarters
to await the opening OF the Ringing
Bros. circus. As this act has never be-
fore been seen In Omaha, It will be OF
great interest to all students Of zoology.
.
THE warrens Of Virginia" William C.
De Miles great play Of the closing days
Of the war. will be the bill at the Ameri-
can for the week beginning with the matt
nee this afternoon. This Is the first OF q
series Of eight Belasoo plays and produe-
tons that Manager Woodward proposes
to present at his theater. by far the most
important and ambitious program ever
undertaken by an Omaha stock COM
pany. The plays VIII all be shown just
as they were presented at the Belasco
theater In New York. the productions |
being built here from plans furnished by |
the Belasco studios. The great under |
taking has meant much additional ex- !
pense In the way OF royalty and cost Of |
building, scenery and stage equipment. |
but Is in redemption Of the promise of |
Manager Woodward to give his patrons |
the very best. In The Warrens OF vir-
ginia" thrilling romance is told. |
wherein Cupid minsles with the flashes
OF Mars anger. and the incidents Of war |
are used as background against which |
to project the action. II is extremely |
realistic and impressive. with good vein |
Of comedy. as well as a grim aspect. as
It unfolds. Mr.. Ellis will play General |
Buck Warren. the role made famous |
by Frank Keenan,. Mr.. Elliott will play |
Lieutenant Burton. and Miss Farrell will |
be the Agatha Warren. Miss Lang will |
be in the bill during the following week. |
The five Hrubys. cornetists and vir- |
tuosi on other musical instruments. will |
give concert at the Young Women,s
Christian Association auditorium on the
evening OF Thursday. February is. These
brothers are musicians by inheritance
as well as by training, and have made
an immense success OF their work on the
concert platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

Key 10 the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
judicious and persistent use OF newspape
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

"A r Z" writes; Please ssnd ne q prssrr4p-
ton for q Epod tonic. I an weak and lankule
all the tine. have no APOSTLE and cannot Sleep at
night"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
At the Theaters

Continued from Page Four)
surprise in store for partons at both per-
formances today. the details OF which he
will explain from the stage.
d.
A big fun. song and grille show Is the
Merry Burlesquers." which comes 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
winners in Vaudeville.

Gussie Schmitt. daughter OF Nr. and
Mrs. Michael Schmftt. stepped from the
business office to the stage on short
notice. She was head stenoEapher for
the woodmen OF the World She longed
to 60 on the stage. but her parents OBJ
jected- However. when Charles c.
schleuter came to Omaha to introduce
moving pictures, met Miss Gussie and
lost his heart to her, she put the cover
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
Girls who Grew I'm Here,

Besides the young women who claim
Omaha as their birthplace. there are
many on the stage who spent their girl
hood here. Among these are Gwendolin
and Vivian Pates. the pretty daughters Of
Frederick B. Pates. from whom they re-
ceived their musical training. Gwendoiin,
after a season with a travelling stock
company and another with the Dsy-Pst-
terson Musical Comedy company. went to
New York with her father. where she OBJ
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
LEAVES THAW CASE
JUDGE kEoUGH WHO HAS CON-
QUOTED CASE QUITS.
Reported That Jurist Finds Himself
Related by Marriage to Attorney
for Whites Slayer.

New York, June 29.-The hearing
If an application for writ of habeas
corpus by Harry X. Thaw, in the gu
preme court at White Plains, was sud
ienly halted Thursday by Justice
Keogh. who has been conducting the
hearing. and who is reported to have
decided to withdraw from the case.
The report caused sensation. It
Is said that the Justices decision to
retire followed bis discovery of q
hitherto unsupported personal inter
est in the case. He was related by
marriage to the late A. Russell Pea
body, former counsel for Thaw, and
Is his friend advised him as to what
course to pursue when Peabody
learned that Hartridge, his law part
ier, was accused OF misapplying large
'unds intrusted to him. Thursday it
became apparent that Thaw's rela.
ions with Hartridge were to play b
large part in the present proceedings
and the decision of the Justice fol-
lowed
Justice Keogh spent the day confer
ing with Deputy Attorney General
erome and Clarence j. Shearn.
/, haw's counsel.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
LAS III ES
OFF THE WIRE

r
Winnipeg, Man, June 29.-The new
seminary Of St. Boniface for the educa-
ton Of boys for the priesthood: near
the ST. Boniface college, was burned
Thursday The loss is SLOT, 900. 1t Is
stated that the cause was incendiar-
Ism.
Quebec. June 27-Fire destroyed
more than 100 buildings, Including the
Chateau Saguenay. the cathedral, the
town ball and the Chicoutimi hotel, in
Chicoutimi, In the district Of sague-
nay, Tuesday.
Pittsburg. Pa, June 27.-So acute
has became the labor famine in the
Pittsburg district that prisons are be-
Ing raided by the big industrial CON
Germs that are working against time
to get out material on orders calling
for delivery within. thirty to ninety
days. The rush OF orders for finished
material has not been eonaled since
prior to the panic days Of 1907
Boston. June, 28.-The sale OF the
Boston Evening Traveller. one of the
oldest newspapers In the state. to the
Boston Herald was announced
Wednesday by J. W.. Farley. publisher
Of the Herald.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
Al. PALzER DEFEATS WELLS
American Boy Knocks British Cham,
plon Out IN Third Round After
Much Punishment.

New York, July 1-Punch- drunk
through the first round, and founder
Ing around like great helpless calf.
his mouth and nose shedding blood in
a thick stream-even flattened on the
floor for the full cnunt of nine--Al.
Palzer, the Iowa farmland, recovered
and battered Bombardier Wells. heavy
weight champion of England, into I'M
consciousness in the third round at
Madison Square garden Friday
| It was terrific battle while It
lasted. The seconds of the men were
poised with buckets IN hand for the
leap into the rihg at the bell which
would close the third round. then the
end came. The English champion was
Keeling before the fierce march OF the
enormous Palzer. fntileIy dabbing the
face Of the American, while Palzer
was steadily sweeping his huge hands
into the Briton's stomach with fearful
Furnishing power.
Once during Wells last stand in the
third, Palzer knocked him kicking
With mighty body smash: always
throughout that final round The Eng
lish7nan was staggering Occasionally
be groped blindly for the great hulk
that was slowly bearing him down.
Finally Palzer dropped Wells with a
body punch, and the Englishman lay
stretched out in the ring, fiat on his
back. He arose once more, and again
the Iowa Behemoth bore down upon
him, swinging wildly with both hands
Wells finally fell again shortly be-
fore the bell.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
PRESIDENT SENDS m REPORT
Document On Economy and Efficiency
Commission Goes to
Congress.

Washington, June rs. President
Taft sent to congress report of his
economy and efficiency commission
with the recommendation that the re.
forms suggested be adopted In his
message accompanying the report
the president declares congress has
held 100 congressional investigations
On matters relating to the executive
departments and en- subjects that
should have been laid before congress
rs an open book.
The president points out present
methods of making estimates for ap-
preparations for government depart
uents are Inadequate and suggests
the adoption Of the budget system in
use abroad.
President Taft transmitted to con-
gress special message urging that
provision be made for the salaries of
government employees pending the
passage of the regular Appropriation
bill.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
TAFT PICKS HILLEs TO LEAD
President Eavors His Secretary as
Chairman Of Republican National
Committee After July 8.

Washington, June IS. President
Taft made 1t known be favored
Charles Dewey Hil!es. his secretary.
for chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee. which will have
charge OF his campaign this summer
and fall.
While the president has reached a
decision to part with Mr.. Hilles' serv-
ice as secretary, the actual naming OF
Mr.. Hilles as chairman Of the com
mittee will not take place until July
g. 1t Is on this date the president
will meet the subcommittee OF nine
designated by the national committee
to confer with the president relative
to the mapping out Of plans for the
coming campaign.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
ROOSEVELT TO STICK
DECLARES THAT INTEREsTsr
SEEK TO ELIMINATE HIM.
Asserts Sinister "InfIuences" Are
Fighting Him Because
They Fear Him.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 2S.-Colonel
Roosevelt Indicated here Wednesday
the issue upon which he Is to make
his campaign for the presidency. He
purposes to base his appeal upon the
assertion that what he has termed the
big sinister influences" have deter
mined to eliminate him from public
life because he Is the one man whom
they really fear To accomplish this
purpose. he believes, they are willing
to take up any man who they think
can win the presidency over him.
Having defeated him at the Chicago
convention. he says they hope to con-
troll the Democratic convention to
this same end.
They know me, and know them, !"
he said 1T Is anything to beat me.
am lighting a lone hand, and am
going to fight 1t out to the end"
The former president made this re-
mark after a long conference with
William A. Prendergast. comptroller
OF the city Of New York. Mr. Prem
.dergast came to Oyster Bay to induce
Colonel Roosevelt to say definitely
that under no circumstances would he
withdraw from the fight.
Has any suggestion been made"
was asked Mr.. Prendergast, that any
man other than Colonel Roosevelt
should lead the fight for the new
party?-
I will answer that question for
Mr.. Prendergast," said the colonel
I'm the statement which / made in
Chicago said that would stay in the
fight to the end. Since then have
received hundreds OF letters and tele-
grams urging me to go on with it. and
not one of them suggested that l get
out Of it. In every case my reply is
just what said in Chicago"
The comptroller said the reason he
was anxious to make 1t clear that
Colonel Roosevelt would make the
fight was that the interests, which
defeated him at Chicago would do
anything In their power to keep him
out OF the White House.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
THREE FISHERMEN KILLED.

Muncie, lnd.-Three persons were
killed when a Big Four Freight train
struck crowd of five men who were
standing on bridge watching a
Chesapeake and Ohio train passing
underneath the Big Four structure.
The young men had been fishing.
None of them saw the approaching
freight train until it was almost upon
them. Two of them succeeded in
jumping, but the other three were
struck and hurled beneath the train.
All were of prominent families.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
CUBAN REBEL DEAD
GENERAL EsTENoz IS KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH FEDERAL
TROOPS.
REVOLUTION IS NEAR END
BoGy Of lnsurrecto Leader Taken to
Santiago and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
chieftain May Also Be Dead-f5o
Troops Are Slain.

Washington, July 1.-The state de
partment on Friday received official
confirmation of the killing of Gen
eral Estenoz, the Cuban rebel leader.
The news came In the shape OF
dispatch from the United States con-
sui at Santiago, who stated that Els
tenoz was killed Thursday at noon In
a battle ct Micara, which is said to be
between La Maya and Mayari. Al
military headquarters 1t was given
out that the rebel loss amounted to
$50 killed.
The body Of Estenoz was brought
to Santiago on special train. II
was positively identified as that OF
the rebel. Officials of the state de-
partment expressed the hope that con-
ditions in Cuba may become normal
In the near future, now that the head
Of the rebellion has been killed.
Santiago, Cuba, July Cen. Evaris-
to Estenoz, the rebel leader, was killed
Thursday at Vega Bellaco, six miles
from Mfcaras in the vicinity Of Son
so, by government troops under com
mand of Lieutenant de la Tore, alter
a battle in which 100 insurgents were
killed The dead include probably
also Gen. Pedro Ivonet, whose body,
however. has not yet been found.
The body of General Estenoz has
arrived in this city. Great crowds Of
people lined the streets as the corpse
was taken to the military barracks,
where it will lie exposed to public
view until the burial.
General Estenoz was killed by
Lieutenant de la Tore himself with
a shot in the head from revolver.
General Ivonet's horse, covered with
blood, was found on the field of bat
tie. His sword and revolver also
were picked up. 1t is now believed
General Ivonet escaped, but his cap
ture is expected at ally moment.
There is great rejoicing in the city
over the defeat of the rebels. Thou
sands Of people fiocked to the bar
racks throughout the morning to see
the body of General Estenoz.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
HIT BARROW ANEW
DETECTIVE BiDDINGER ON STAND
SAYS DEFENDANT OFFERED
HIM BRIDE.
RENDERED $4,000 TO FORGET
Swears Also That Chicago Lawyer
Sought Man Who Tipped Of In
formation-Defense Gains Impor-
tant Victory.

Los Angeles, CAL, June 29.-Clar.
ence s. barrow was openly charged
Thursday, for the first tine since the
Darrow bribery trial began, more
than six weeks ago, by a witness on
the stand with having personally Of.
fered him bribe to turn over to him
certain evidence against the McNa.
mara brothers.
Guy Biddinger. Chicago detective
sergeant. temporarily employed, by
Detective William J. Burns and one
Of the men who arrested James B.
Mcnamara and Ortie McManigal. was
on the witness stand He testified he
had pretended to accept Darrow's Of
fer. and, that. while In San Francisco
last August, had arranged SO that
barrow could secretly view q confer
ence between William J. Burns and
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco
labor leader.
Darrow, the witness said, had told
him he wished to learn who. In the In
ner councils of the Mcnamara de-
Tense. had been tipping or secret
information to Burns. Biddinger told
. him that 1t was Clancy. and that II he
came to San Francisco at certain
time he would show him Clancy and
Burns together.
The defense gained what was re-
garded as an important victory when
Judge Hutton sustained an objection
to the testimony Of Waldo Falcon.
one of the shorthand reporters who
took down the conversations between
barrow and John R. Harrington
through a telephoEic' device. Falcon
admitted that he heard only parts OF
the conversation. His note book was
turned over to a court reporter en-
gagged by the defense. who, according
to Attorney Rogers, could not decipher
the notes.
At a meeting in Chicago, he said.
barrow offered him $4,000 IL he would
forget" the conversation on the train
with James b. Mcnamara when the
latter had practically admitted guilt
OF the Times disaster and had offered
Biddinger $4,000 to let him go. The
offer by barrow, according to Bid
dinger, was repeated in Los Angeles.
and feigning acceptance. Biddinger
said barrow gave him $500.
The money was introduced in evil
5dence by the district attorney: : A
week later, in San Francisco. Darrow
gave him $500. said Biddinger.
Biddinger was turned over to the
defense for cross-examination just be
fore adjournment time. But instead
CT questioning the witness. Attorney
Rogers of the defense requested that
the jury be excused and then asked
the court for protection against Burns
and Biddinger. whom he charged with
applying epithets to him in an ante
room. Threats were exchanged In
open court by Rogers and Biddiuger
and both offered to "shoot 1t out"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
NO SIGN oE EMOTION.

Columbus, Ohio.--Withopt manifest
ing the least sign of emotion or ex
pressing a word of regret, Governor
Harmon, after instructing E. H.
Moore, his campaign manager, to Nuse
his own Judgment in voting the Har-
mon delegates from Ohio to the Bal.
timore Convention. learned of the
tides turn at Baltimore.
i did not instruct Mr.. Moore to
withdraw my name as candidate, !"
said the Governor at his home. II
leit that 1t would be better for. HIN 90
think for himself"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
GOLFER DIES REscUINe BOY
James Darby Dashes Into Pond and
saves csddy Of Nine, but 10
Drowned.

Glen Cove. N r.. June rs. James
Darby. a well known golfer. lost his
life IN going to. the rescue Of nine
year-old caddy who had fallen into
deep water trying to retrieve q golf
ball from d pond on the links here.
The drowning boy was saved by OAR
by and dragged to floating log. The
rescue effected. Darby started for
shore. but was seized with cramps
and sun suddenly. Companions diyed
repeatedly for him, but without sue
cess.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
Drops 5000 Feet In Parachute.

Hampstead. KY, June pa para
chute drop of 5000 feet from the seat
of Wright biplane was made here
Wednesday night by J. Rodman Law,
who lately has jumped from the
Statue of Liberty and from the roofs
OF Manhattan skyscrapers. The BIZ
plane was owned and operated by
Harold Brown of Boston.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
WON'T SEND ARMY TO CUBA
War Department Abandons Plan to
Dlspatcli "Expeditionary Force
70 Island Country.

Washington. June 2s.The Improve.
ment OF conditions In Cuba led the
war department. to abandon the ar,
rangements made for the dispatch or
the "expeditionary force" OF about
1900 men. and orders were issued TO
put out of commission the four big
army transports at Newport News.