davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Havs Root Print IT.

Have Root Print ~.
Baby Rtngs-Edholm. Jeweler.
Equitable Life-Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. H. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
Rudolph r. swobods, public accountant.
Rinshart photographer. 18th & Farnam.
waikup Real Estate Co., sos Paxton Blk.
Hsyn, photo, removed to 16 and Howard,
Removal-Dr. Hahn now at 2l25 Douglas
Omaha Electrical works rent motors
n. y. Combs, optical business, 1920
Douglas street Examination free.
Keep your money and valuables IN the
American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee
building. Boxes rent from 81 to tlS.
The Nebraska savings b loan Assn
loans on homes only in Douglas :ouaty.
Service prompt, terms reasonable. board
OF Trade building.
ARA portfolios and erayons free to
school children accompanied by an adult
Friday, May IA. Nebraska Cycle Co,
18th and Harvey, and Hin & Co, 1907
ITaraam Ste.
Shiv0rs when ~Arraignsd-J. NJ. shivers
an out-Of-town visitor to the Gate City,
shivered when arraigned In police court
Friday morning, He was fined 50 and costs
for a minor offense.
Funeral OF John HaoKwsil-rhe funeraI
Of John blackwell, who died Thursday, Il
TO be held Saturday morning at 3 O'CLOCK
at the residence. $500 seward street, after
which tho body will be taken to Anita. la.
for interment
Demands order for sanitation-Mrs
Kate u. Davis is suing in district court
for an order compelling Health Commits
sioner r. w. Connell, Martin Teals and
Ella Teals 10 abate an alleged nuisance
which exists. Il Is asserted, in the fact thai
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

A special train will leave the Union depot
at 4 o'clock sharp on the Rock Island Sat-
urday afternoon, May 10, for the 1000 class
introduction to be held In the Auditorium
building, Lincoln. Neb. Returning, leav-
ing Lincoln HIS p, m. arriving at Omaha
l o'clock. Arrangements have been made
with the street railway company to meet
this train with cars on the following lines:
Hanseom park. North 24th St, West Far
nam and South omahs to Vinton 81. barn.
Anyone desiring further Information call
up Philip Miller. City Mgr, W. o. w. bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

the Teal home next door to Mrs. Davis
has no sanitary sewer.
Widow Sues y. y. Mrs Josephine
Widner, formerly Mrs. Walter F. Elliot,
is suing In district court the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, claiming that sum
is due her on an insurance policy of her
former husband, who is dead.
Asks Decree Of Divorce vacated-Mrs.
Katherine Blackett has filed suit in dis
trict court to rave vacated a decree of
divorce granted Walter Blackett December
2S. She charges hat the decree was Sc
cured by improper evidence and that she
was not served With notice.
Landladiss, ware Smooth stranger
The police have had two more reports Of
the smooth stranger who gets his room
and spending money by offering worth
less checks and securing some change on
them. But so far detectives have been
unabl to catch the willy stranger.
Funeral Of Daniel p. Narsh-The flu
neral Of Daniel p. Marsh will be held at
2:90 O'Clock Saturday afternoon from the
residence, 42O1 Lafayette avenue. He was
IS years old and leaves a widow and one
son. For a number OF years he was en-
ployed by the GAINESVILLE Machine company
at Ninth and Jackson streets.
A. W. Rich of Milwaukee, Wis, presl-
~
dent of the Rich Shoe company, is in
On aha. stopping at the Hotel Rome. Mr.
Fieh IL In Omaha on a short vacation
trip looking over the country and is also
trying to establish an agency for the
celebrated Julia Marlowe shoe, the pio.
neee advertiser in the speciality shoe
business.
Array OF lawyers In Casa jury II
deciding the suit OF the McCague Saving,
bank against Fannie l, Croft. The cas-,
has been on before Judge Kennedy in dis
trict court for a week and has engages
the services OF al array OF lawyers. TIL,
suit is for payment on a note for $500
drawn In 1892, The note passed through
various hands and the complications o
the suit are numerous.
Bride Outs wedding oake-A dancini
party was given last evening by the Monte
fiore Pleasure club for Mr.. and Mrs. M
Bernstein. About seventy-fiYe couples wer
present, An unusual treat was the cutting
of the wedding cake by the bride, eacl
guest being presented with a nice piece
Through the especial efforts Of Mauric
KsttlemAn and Joseph Wolf the sffai
proved most entertaining and successful.
W. y. Aaattox . Bankrupt-wimiam Ear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Definite Program for Better Service
at Country Club.
TABLE D'HoTE TWO DAYS A WEEK
DR.. Edgar G.. BRrnhardt of Omaha
ana Miss Gussie A.. DurkeA
United in Marriage at
Brides Home.

c. A.. Melcher, cafe manage of the
South Omaha Country club, announces a
definite program which promises to bet
ter the service a great deal. The club
will make a speciality of table d'hote din
ners Friday evenings and Sunday after
Rooms. In order to insure prompt and
complete service 1t will be necessary for
the members to order in advance, not later
than Friday morning for Friday and not
later than Saturday evening for the sun
day dinner. The cafe Is not run for a
profit to any one this year. 1t is hoped
simply TO pay expenses. Short order
lunches and general cafe service can be
enjoyed by the memhers at any time. The
help is counted efficient in every respect
and has nothing to gain by any but the
best service.
The Friday evening dinner Is served any
time after 5 p. m. The Sunday dinner be-
gins at / p. m. The patronage of the club
so far has been fair and was fully up to
expectations on the opening day a week
ago. No very severe heat has been one
reason why more have not visited during
the week. The regular Friday evening
dance will be enjoyed at the pavilion to.
night.
The field men will have completed one
bunker except for sodding by this even
ing. The dry weather has compelled thu
watering of the new greens, Golfers have
been out every day this week A larg,
crowd will be out Saturday and Sunday
afternoon.
The base ball team will play with the
Baker Brothers team OF Omaha Saturday
afternoon. A good game is predicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Mattox, an Omaha grocer, has filed his
voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the
United States district court. Liabilities
sS15. 40, and assets S6l1.67, less tine custo-
mary exemptions.
Omaha Woman Honored-An Omaha
woman has been honored in the election
of Mrs. Clara Lyon as department presi-
dent of the Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic at the state convention Of
that order at York Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lyon is a member of Garfield circle,
No. II, of Omaha. A reception will be
given to the new department president at
the meeting of the Garfield circle this
evening.
Garrett Farley at Rest-The funeral of
Garrett Farley, the old soldier who died
Monday, was held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Cole-McKay chapel, 1908
Douglas street. The services were simple
and brief, old soldiers having charge.
Burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Farley entered the military service with a
New York volunteer regiment and served
through the civil war. after which he fin
ished a term of thirty years in the west
under General Cook and was retired as a
sergeant. He never married and no rela-
tives are known.
Pioneers Talk Picnic Plans-The Doug
las County Association Of Nebraska Pion-
GERS met Thursday afternoon in the public
library building with about fifty members
present. The question of the annual mid
summer picnic and reunion was the prin-
cipal topic OF discussion. It was decided
to hold the picnic on June %. The location
for the picnic has not yet been determined
as there is a divided sentiment for both
Hanscou1 and Riverview parks. The mat.
ter was left to a of six. witt
Henry T. Clarke as chairman. This commit
tee will report at the next regular meeting
of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Energetic newspaper work on the part
OF the World Herald carried off the gradu-
alton exercises of the South Omaha hos
pital nurses a week before the schedule.
NJ program was Offered Wednesday night
as was carefully described. The correct
date is Tuesday evening May is, SO the
placing the exercises Wednesday evening is
also a blunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Joseph's hospital. where an examination
was made. II was found that he had re-
ceived serious scalp wounds and the skull
was fractured. The boy died az 1 o'clock
this morning.
Coroner Heafey has decided that no in
quest will be necessary. The funeral will
be held Sunday at 2 O'Clock at the family
residence with interment in Holy sepul-
cher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
FriEhtened Intn BIC.

by fear of appendicitis, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pulls, and away goes bowel
trouble Guaranteed. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
startinE New Homes.

DR.. Edgar G.. Barnhardt of Omaha and
Miss Gussie A. Durkes. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Durkes. 1916 North Twenty
third street, South Omaha, were married
at the Durkes residence Wednesday even
ing. DR.. r. l.. Wheeler performed the
ceremony. The details were very simple.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

The magnificent symphonic poem by
Liszt, Saturday afternoon. Boyd's theater,
played by the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
GOES TO WESTERN NEWSPAPER
NJ. Louis Peters of Omaha VIII Fake
star Position on Big seattle
Daily.

M. Louis Peters left Thursday evening
for Seattle. Wash, where he will be com
nected with one of the Seattle news
papers. Mr.. Peters is a son of S. g.. Peters
of The Bee editorial staff. He is a vet
eran of the Spanish American war. being a
former member Of Company C., First Me-
.braska volunteers, serving with that regt-
ment in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Quick Action for You Money-You get
tina by using The Bee advertising columns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
GRADUATES BRING
HONOR TO SCHOOL
Father Himmel Praises Men
From Georgetown Col
lege of Medicine.

No man who has gone from the medi-
cal department of Georgetown Uni
versity has ever reflected anything but
honor on her escutcheon, declares the
Rev. Father Charles Macksey. project
Of studies and vice president Of the uni
versity. Both Father Macksey and
Father Joseph Himmel. president CT the
university, gave praise 10 the medical
department last evening on the occasion
of the annual banquet of the graduating
class.
A hundred or more members of the
class, alumni. and members Of the
faculty gathered at Rauscher's Dr.
Joseph Tabor Johnson was POSTMASTER
and addresses laudatory of the uni
versity and especially the medical de-
partment were made by the half dozen
or more speakers Father Himmel and
Father Macksey responded to the toast
to the university and Or. Nicholas A.
Gallagher and DR.. J. J. Afadegan re-
sponded for the class Of 1903. Brief
speeches were also made by DIT. Charles
NJ. Hammett, Prof. William II. Wilmer,
DR.. Thomas J. Maycock, and DR.. 5. W.
Boels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
FLAG TO Be RAISED
OVER KEY MANSION
Will Be Special Feature of
Celebration in Wash
ington.

IN thousands of churches through
out the country TO-DAY special refer
ences were made to Flag Day, and
requests were made that the day be
observed tomorrow by the general
display Of the national emblem.
Tomorrow will be the 1921 ami
versary Of the adoption Of the design
of the American flag by the con-
tinenta1 congress.
The most interesting ceremony in
CONNECTION with the day in Washing
ton viii be the raising of a flag over
the Francis Scott Key mansion in
Georgetown. This flag will be an
exact copy of the flag which the poet
saw cleaning through the mist on
the morning when he was inspired to
write The Star-SpangIed Banner"
1t was in this old-fashitned house
at Georgetown that Key finally
finished the anthem which was to
give him -uudying fame. The pro-
gram at the mansion viii take place
at IL o'clock under the auspices of
the Francis Scott Key Memorial As
soCiation. The flag to be raised has
fifteen stripes and fifteen stars.
Flag day exercises viii be held to-
morrow in all of the schools of the
District under the general supervision
of A $. Perham. The exercises of
the Women's Relief Corps will be
held a Metropolitan NJ. E. Church to-
morrow evening at O'Clock. Mrs
of patriotic instruction, will be in
charge. Addresses will be made by
the Rev. John Reid shannon, DR.
Abraham Simon, and Edgar Allen, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
GARDENERS START
ON EUROPEAN TRIP
Mrs. Donald McLean's Daughter
and Son-in-Law Will Sail on
Tuesday.

NEW YORK, June b. Lent. J. Deb.
w Gardiner. of the Eleventh Cavalry
and his bride. who was MISS BerekaA
Mccormick Mclean. daughter of Mrs.
Donald B. Mclean, leave New York
for a honeymoon trip to Europe on
Tuesday. on their return next fall
they will make their home at West
Point. where Lieutenant Gardiner is
stationed.
The marriage of Miss Mclean and
Lieutenant Gardiner was not devoid Of
unusual features.
There were no invitations to the we'd
ding The wedding cake came from the
Frederick. Md, cOnfectioner who made
the wedding cake for the Jsilam- Nc
Lean wedding last year. The cake bore
the legend nth Cavalry on its top
The bride cut II with the bridegroom s
sabre. Monsignor Lavelle, of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore soft white saun
over which was draped crepe de chine.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, who succeeded
the brides mother as president general
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olutl on, sent a handsome piece of silver
as a present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13

denly decided not to press Canada for
any more privileges under the treaty.
II Canada builts navy she, too, might
want privileges and might want the
United States 10 return all courtesies
extended by way of permission to put
ships on the Great Lakes.
Inc matter has become public because
Just al present Walter Brown, of To-
ledo, Republican state chairman, and
Lieutenant Commander Nicklett in
command Of the Toledo Naval Reserves
are IN Washington. asking for a new
shiD for Toledo. to replace the cd Fs-
sex, which they claim. is a pile OF
Junk Ihey have been told by the As
sistant Secretary of the NAVY that gel
ting vessel at tnis time was in1Dos-
slble. They were promised, however.
that the Essex would he repaf fred and
Of the Toledo Shipbuilding Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
OFFICERS LOOK INTO
ACCIDENT TO SHIP
Court-Martial May Follow Shoot.
ing of Vessel During Target
Practice.

PORTLAND. Ne. June I2-Investiga-
tion which may result in court-martial
has been started into the accident at
Fort Williams, by which the United
States quartermaster' steamer Alfred
". Drew was struck BY a wild shot
from one Of the guns az the fort The
shot crashed through the wooden sides
and bulkheads Of the Drew, and pene-
trated enc of the boiler plates accord
Ing 10 officers IA charge Of the vessel
Fortunately none OF the tubes were
broken. or else there must inevita bly,
have been disastrous explosion that
would have wrecked the vessel ans
killed several persons
The Drew was towing the target on
the range OF the fort and the f55tI
Company OF Coast ARTILLERY was AT
practice when the accident happened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
OHIOANS WILL GET
GLIMPSE Or TAFT
President 70 Spend JUST Fourteen
Minutes in Springfield and
Make Speech.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June H.
President Taft viii spend just fourteen
minutes in Springfield on July 8. and.
although there is much disappointment
that he could not be here for the big
Independence Day celebration, the
President will be given a great well
come. Mr. Taft viii make a before
breakfast speech from the platform Of
his car. which VIII be attached 10 the
train reaching here AT 7:40 a. m.
The train leaves fer Albany at 1854
Baltimore and RetETn, SI.2s Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday All trains. both ways. both
days. except Royal Limited. City Of
fees, 1417 G st. and ol9 Penna. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
[. Nj. THOMAS COURTS
BEAUTY OF NEWPORT
Drexel Millionaire Paving Marked
Attention 10 Blanche
Oafri~f,c

NEWPORT, K. L, June 15.-Leonard
Moorhead Thomas. son Of the late
George c. Thomas. the Philadelphia
millionaire, who. as head ef'the Drexel
banking establishment. made an enOr-
nous fortune. much OF which the young
man inherits, is paying marked atten-
ton to beautiful Blanche Oelrichs
The young man, who was graduated
eight years ago from Yale, and who for
a time acted as a secretary in the
United States eunba ssies at Rome and
Madrid. proposes to spend the summer
a. Newport, IL Is said. where Miss Gel
richs holds her court Just the other
day he whiried all the way from the
Quaker City 10 Newport in a big tour
ing car. bringing her superb gardenias
ans lilies OF the valley.
Society is taking much interest in the
young millionaire's suit, for IL had
thought for a time that William O DON
nell Iselin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Z Ise7{zl. was an aspirant for the hand
Of the beautiful Blanche.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
MISS LAURA BURT.
In Success" at the Belasco.

In "Suooess,' Beasco.
will
Il leadIh
o dnnayt truth
a ite here
While Gibson
by minently
adapted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
PIERCE ADDRESSES
STUDENTS OF CLARK
Service at College in Honor of
Dr.. Wright, Former
President.

WORCESTER. Mass. June 1S-The
baccalaureate sermon to the students of
Clark College was preached here to-
day by the Rev Ulysses @. B. Pierce.
pastor OF All Souls Church. Washington.
The service at Clark College was a
memorial in honor Of the late Dr. Car
roll D. Wright, formerly president of
The college. DR.. Wright was. for many
years. United States Commissioner Of
Labor and also for many years presi-
dent OF the Al Souls congregation. He
died few months ago while president
Of Clark College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
SYNDICATE BUYS
AN ENTIRE TOWN
Turnerville, Conn, Becomes Prop
erty of New York Capitalists.
Consideration Is $4,000.

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, June 12.-The
entire town Of TurnerviIle. Holland
county. Coma, on the Boston and New
York Air Line Railroad, about ten miles
south Of this city. has been sold to a
syndicate Of realty spectators. The
purchaser is the New York Progressive
Company, Morris Franklin, president,
and Moses and Aaron Brown. directors,
which was formed with capital of go
600 for the purpose.
Tprnerville has about forty buildings.
including six factories. for the working
of silk and fringes. which give employ
ment TO about 1000 persons. IT was
founded by c. f. Turner when he was
eighteen years of age. Ownership pass
ed TO his widow and subsequently to his
sons, and the property recently went in
10 the hands OF a receiver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13

GUIDES American Beauties
are regal Representatives Of America s
finest Roses. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
WARSHIPS ON LAKES
EMBARRASS DIPLOMATS
State Department Calls Halt on Navy in Supplying Re
serves in Middle West With Ves<eIs-Violate
Canadian Treaty Provisions.

The United States Government j. fac
ing serious embarrassment with the CO
lonisl government of Canada, because
OF the insistence of Lake cities that they
be given training ships for their naval
reserves.
The State Department has called into
play ali its diplomacy 10 avoid difficulty
with Canada over naval armament on
the Great Lakes. Not since the famous
victory Of Commodore Perry has there
been an armed fleet on the Great Lakes.
Just at present, however. the lake cities
are after the Navy Department for
modern ships for their naval militia
The Navy Department is perfectly will
ing, but there is an existing treaty be
tween the United States and Canada.
made through the British foreign Of
fee. providing that neither country
shall have a fighting force on the lakes,
and that neither shall have more than
FIVE vessels for training purposes
Recently, through the persuasive over
lures Of the State Department. how
ever. the Canadian government con-
sented to let the first class gunbOat
Nashville OF the Lakes, as the training
ship Of the Illinois Naval Reserves The
Nashville carries her fun armament.
Now Toledo wants new boat. but the
State Department has suddenly grown
cold in its efforts and has called a halt.
Secretary Knox has informed the Navy
Department that one OF the vessels
now on the Lakes. probably the Doro-
thea, or the Hawk, viii have 10 come
of, 10 make room for the Nashville, be-
cause Of the objection OF Canada.
II the unwilling efforts of the State
Department can be seen the effect Of
The talk OF canadian nay me
State Department has apparently sud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
CONDUCTOR SIGNED
FOR FRENCH OPERA

ANTWERP. Belgium, June 13.-Con-
ductor Delafuente. of the Antwerp
Opera Company. hds been engaged TO
conduct the FrenC operas at the Man
haitian Opera House. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TIE TdIeneSs Of Joshua
BY ELIZABETH DUDDERDGE.

pictures Joshua painted them that they looked
natural and people liked his pictures ever so nuch
better than they did the old. stiff portraits he
soon had more work than he could do, and had 10
have pupils TO help him put in the draperies- he
painted hosts of lords and ladies, famous men,
beautiful women and little boys and girls.
He loved to paint children, because he said that
they were always natural. and therefore graceiu
He used TO pick up pretty beggar children IN the
streets for models and day enc or these chloIen
fell asleep IN such a beautiful attitude that tle
painter laid aside the picture he vas working a
and skctched the little in this position AS ne
WAS making the sketch the child moved and the
pairter sketched It again in the new position.
These two sketches were afterward combined In
the Babes IN the Wood"
In the wear 1858. when Reynolds was forty-hVe
wears old the ROYAL Academy Of Arts was FORMED
and he was chosen the first president. Shoruy
afterward he was knighted BY George III so no"
We know him as Sir Joshua Reynolds. IAe last
wears Of his life were very sad. AS ne was pa'h'
ing the sight OF one eye suddenly failed ana beIore
long it was entirely gone He kept touching up oio
r,aitfngs as long he could see well enough anu
ma de his farewell address to the Academy Wheh ne
was half bind Death came soon after "heh liio
ranrer was sixty-nine The funeral was one OF lie
,noet imposing Of the eighteenth century ana tne
I,o,i,. was placed in ST. Paurs Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
A DAY ON THE OCEAN.

One day as I was promenading the deck of
big ocean liner and thinking Of dear old America
which had not for fourteen months. the
bell on the bridge began to ring Instantly all the
other bells board took it up, and ran to one
Of the sailors 10 find out what the matter
He explained that 1t was a fire drill. There Is
one every trip" he said. ''and you might find it
interesting" So I went with him to the hurricane
deck, where all the ships was assembling
They drew up in long line on each side OF the
vessel, eight a ifeboat. Then the captain
and the chief officer called the roll. to that all
that were wanted there.
Things became more and more interesting, one
OF the Ifeboats began TO be lowered into the
water. Meanwhile the vessel had stopped, which
caused great excitement among the passengers.
There were eight sailors and one passenger in
the Nfeboat with enough provisions 10 last them
q week at least. The boat was let down by means
Of ropes, which the sailors on deck pulled. When
the boat touched water the sailors began TO draw
her up again. It wabbled terribly and was glad
I not in II
Soon all the crew dismissed. the lifeboat
went back it's usual place. and the ship con-
tinued her way
The captain told me afterward at the dinner
table that every ship had to have fire DILL once