davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Death Instead
: of Joy End of
Tour from Italy
Husband and Father Dies Few Min
utes After Loved Ones Arrive,
Barely Recognizing Daughter.

After dreary weeks OF travel with joyous
expectancy Of greeting their father and
husband Mrs. Frank Crisci and little
daughter arrived in Omaha to find that
their loved one was on the verge of death
and an hour after they entered the sick
room the end came.
Frank Crisci an Italian, came to Omaha
six months ago from his native land and
arter saving enough money 20 pay the
passage OF his wife and little daughter.
sent for them. A few weeks ago the man
became III with typhoid fever and lay
lowering for days between life and death
In his room at 2O6 North Tenth street.
bravely fighting for a chance TO see his
dear ones. The wife and daughter sped on
their journey across the country after
reaching New York with eager hearts and
the one thought that soon they would see
the man they loved. No word had been
given to the wife that her husband was
Ill and when she reached the room In
which he lay delirious the shock was
greater than she could bear and with A
wild cry OF anguish she tainted. While
the Woman la in faint and Just before
death claimed its prey, the man became
rational for an instant, recognized his ut-
tie girl and then died.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
and interment win be made in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
BREWERY LICENSE CASES ON
Come Up on Appeal to District Court
from Excise Board.
ANTI-sALooNSTs DENY COMPACT
Thomas and Leidy Say They Made
No Agreement to Let All the
Cases Stand or Fall by
This Test.

Argument is on before Judges Troup and
Day in district court as to whether certain
appeals in brewery licenses cases from the
decision OF the Board Of Fire and Police
Commissioners shall so TO trial or be dis
missed.
Late in December the Anu-Saloon league
filed protests with the board against the
granting OF liquor licenses to the breweries
and brewery agents OF Omaha The one
case appealed 10 district court Immediately
was heard by Judge Estelle and decided In
favor of the Metz Brewing company. The
Anti-SalOon league took this case to the
supreme court where II is now pending
The Board OF Fire and Police Commits
sioners ra 7ted licenses to all the app icants
Immediately afterwards.
The Anti-Saioon league then filed ap-
peals TO district court N these other cases.
besides that Of the Metz company. the case
OF which. as narrated. had already been
heard.
Then ]. p. Breen, attorney for the storz
company. filed motion 10 dismiss TIC
appeal IN this case and later filed similar
motions in behalf of the other breweries
and brewery agencies. It IS this motion
which is now before the double court
Judges Day and Troup are sitting together
because each has some Of the suits on his
docket
Mr.. Breen contends that the appeals were
not filed until January a. two weeks after
the granting OF the licenses on January 10
and he argues that the court Is without
Jurisdiction because the supreme court, he
AYERS. has ruled that such appeals must be
perfected within ten days.
Another ground Is that an agreement
was entered into at hearing before the
excise board that an appeal should be
taken in the Metz ease and that the other
licenses should stand or fall with this one.
That such an agreement was entered into
Is dehied by attorneys for the Anti-Saloon
league. and affidavits on this have been
made by Elmer E. Thomas and Rev. ]. n.
Leidy. Argument by Mr.. Breen and l. d.
Holmes win last for some hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
TAKES WHOLE DAY TO LOWER
FLAG ON FARNAM SCHOOL
Then Pole Climber Has Nearly to
Bite IL OFF, IL is Wrapped
So Tightly.

The boys Of Farnam school are congrntu-
iating themselves that they set a mark for
other ambitious youths when they nailed
their banner to the top Of the flagpole At
Central school at o'clock in the morning
At that creepy hour half a dozen of the
Farnam pupils left their warm beds and
hiked away over TO the Dodge street edu-
cational institution. They put their flas
where they wanted It without any great
trouble. then went back 70 bed. so fast did
they make the Haunting banner that Il re.
quircd a whole day and the efforts of half
a, dozen pole climbers to remove II. but
the Farnam boys paid for the work like
little men.
First a high school attache essayed to
take down the Farnam flag. Ho failed by
ten feet to reach the top Of the pole Then
a city hall Janitor with reputation as a
pole climber was called In. bot he could
not bring the flag down. AS last resort
some Of the Farnam school boys were
called in and they hired a man who finally
took down the flag.
mo wonder those fellows couldn't get
the flag down." said the successful climber.
''The high wind had wrapped it so tightly
around that pole i almost had to bite IL
eff" 80 "uJoo s71i
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
BIG PIANO PURCHASE
Hayden Bros. Buy stock OF BiG Gin
cinnati Piano FactOry-smith a
Nixon Piano stock Comes
to Omaha

Through the Fifth Third National bank
OF CINCINNATI our buyer, Mr.. ouinlan, Sc
cured for cash the stock OF Smith & Nixon.
the well-knOwn manufacturers
The Smith g. Nixon pianos are known the
world over for their beautiful tone quality
aud general all round dependability, rank
ing among the first and best
In fact, scores Of the most prominent
artists have given the Smith & Nixon
pianos their preference and use them
exclusively.
We know that in bringing the stock to
Omaha and offering It at the prices which
the cash purchase makes possible, we are
offering plano buyers Of this section bar
gain opportunities which have not been
equaled in many years.
It win pay you to come hundreds OF miles
to attend this sale.
watch daily papers for date Of sale and
prices. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
ESTELLE SENDS NAN TO PEN
Sentences William F. Murphy After
Several Escape That Fate.
CRIMINAL IS MUCH SURPRISED
Expected 60 Follow Lucky Course OF
These who Were ParOied or
Sent 60 the County
jail.

William r Murphy. convicted OF larceny
| from the person. went TO the state penI-
tentiary Tuesday surprised and pained
man. He was surprised and pained be.
cause he expected to SHARE the fortune o.
several other convicted men who had been
paroled or sent to the county jail
The first man accused Of a felony to
face Judge Estelle when he had succeeded
Judge Sutton IN court room No. was NJ.
Howard. Howard pleaded guilty to forgery
and was paroled.
The next offenders were two Austrians
Joseph Cara and Joseph Sayrock. accused
Of chopping open the head of a fellow
countryman. These worthless pleaded
guilty to plain assault and received Jail
sentences OF thirty days each.
The next criminal case was that OF VIII
liam c. Hearn. charged with breaking and
entering. He pleaded guilty and was
paroled. Austin Elliot up for forgery, like
wise confessed guilt and was paroled. John
Laurence admitted guilt on breaking and
entering charge and got sixty days IN jail.
sam Garrison. on a similar charge, re-
oeived thirty days.
William Carnaby. a forger. was paroled,
and the case next in order was that Of
John Austin for breaking and entering.
thirty days In county jail was his portion.
COnfesses, No Sentence.
Curtis Holden, indicted for assault with
intent to commit great bodily injury,
pleaded guilty to plain assault. Sentence
was suspended.
Another breaking and entering case that
OF Charles Williams. followed. Thirty days
in county jail like the others.
This brings the record down to Monday Of
this week. when Murphy. whom the police
say is an old time crook. got penitentiary
sentence. So did George Rose whom Judge
Estelle sent to the penitentiary for
year and six months. Rose Is the negro who
swore free Ben woregth. accused of being
an accomplice in q burglary.
This same day Clement Tracey, pal OF
Spencer Williams, received six months in
jail for breaking and entering. These are
three other charges against Tracey.
Before Murphy and Rose, tho court sent
two men to the penitentiary. In their cases
the statute compelled It,
One Of these was Jim Philips, murderer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

nave Root Print ~
gvoboda--osrtsnsa Public Accountant.
lighting --HurEens-arandan 90.
nsrictly NOME nraas Pisa. Her Grand Cafe
aaso--Rational Lifs xneuranos oO--1s1o
ciAaliss r. Ady, General Agent. Omaha
" thians 20 panos--ngebrnska lodge 40.
1, Knlehts Of Pythiaa.. will give a danoe
at Myrtle han this evening
Paying for a homs is as easy az paying
rent Nebraaha savinss and Loan associa-
ton VIII show you the way. Board Of
Trade building 18TH ana E'arnam streets
Dr. and 1GrA- Mutton 8uo Each othsr-
Mrs. Grace Hutton and Dr. Jesse Howard
Hutton a col0rad physiriau. are contestants
in reciprocal suits for divorce before Judge
Sutton. Mrs Hutton asserted that her hus-
band aid not give her money enough to
maintain her m the strata Of society In
which she had been wont 20 move and Mr..
Hutton averred that he did, but neverthe-
less his wife deserted him
Or. Eunt Gets FAy for Rurnt onoAb,.-
Dr. Alfred O. Hunt Is awarded u57S nv
County Judge Leslie as damages for wear
ing apparel soorched In a closet IN the
Georgia Or. Hunt is subject to an award
on Mrs Maria D. sunderiands countsr
claim. the amount being $3.50, 80 that hb,
net gain as result of the lawsuit is SIa,7s.
Besides Mrs. Sunderland. tho B. J. dobst
company and the Johnson-Rovse-P Paige
company are co-defendants.
COnstahls Rierson Chasss whiaHy-
Handling whisky and other intoxieants
was the task whioh took up the time OF
Constable H d. PlersOn nearly all day
Monday, and he finally got enough fire-
proof storage to hold on Judgment and
costs OF t15ao5. The execution was maae
Tor Simon Jung. Milwaukee liquor dealer,
who had a claim against Joseph Marushak
Fourteenth and William streets, from
whose saloon Constable Pierson. got the
whisky greatly reducing the stock on
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Forgets Her Name
Getting License
George Grew Calls His Bride-to- Be
Mary, When She Was
Susie Cole.

George, George. how could you forget
my name on the day before our wedding2
This Is too bad"
This in effect was the disappointed ex-
preston OF Susie Cole. engaged TO marry
George T. Grew. 50 years OF age, who
secured a marriage license at the court
house Tuesday to marry Mary Cole.
why George. that's wrong; Il should be
Susie" exclaimed the surprised bride-to-
be when shown the license.
Il want another paper" said Grew later
In the day when he appeared at the court
house Il was confused and said Mary
Cole. It should be Susie Cole"
Another permit was issued and Crews
spirits frightened perceptibly as he went
on his way. Grew Is a motorman for the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company and has been with that company
for thirty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

WATERLOO, Ia. March 2.-tspecial. }
'-Because of his activity in the city cleo
ton, Chief Of Polics Z. A. Leighton. a
former guard at the Anamosa prison, was
asked to resign by Mayor r. A. Doty.
Doty is seeking reelection and he saw the
chief tieing banners bearing the name OF
T. ]. Martin for mayor TO a rig designed TO
bring voters to the polls. A E. Huston,
former deputy sheriff Of Des Molnes
county. city detective for two years was
named by Mayor Doty as acting chief
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB IN BANK7
IL May Decide TO Take Part OF Three
Floors in the New sky
scrnDer.

Most Of the time OF the executive com
mittee OF the Commercial club is con-
sumed nowadays In working out the prob
lem OF new home for the club. At the
meeting Wednesday a proposition was
placed before the club. at the request OF
the executive committee. for three floors
OF the new City National bank These
floors were part Of the sixteenth floor. an
Of the fifteenth and part OF the fourteenth
floors. The builders have now reached
these floors ana the directors OF the bank
wanted an answer In order that the floors
might be laid out to suit the club IL the
proposition was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
nuiIdInr Pcrn,Itn.

Edmund J. Snyder Sis9 Meredith avenue.
frame, 1900; August Kringsbrugge, 3g15
Lnrimore street. frame, S1,eO0; Sophia
Arratls. 200 South Thlrtieth street. frame,
81 ,O5O; Johnson laundry. 2il7 Cunning street,
brick addition 5000; John II. Schultz ias7
Lothrop street. frame. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Capt. Bornrdus AEain TTit1 the nuii',
Eve

This world famous rft1e SHOT = no holds
the championship record Of 30 n-cons In
100 consecutive shots. IS iiyins IN t.incoin.
Ill Recently interviewed he ,nys {
have suffered a long tituc with Ehney and
bladder trouble and have used several wei
known kidney medicines. ali ef which gave
me no relief until started taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before used Foleys KID
ney Pulls was subjected 70 eevero back.
ache and pains IN my Kidneys. with sup
preston and sometimes cloudy volding.
While upon arising n the morning / would
get dull headaches, Now / have taken
three bottles Of Foiey's Kidney Pills and
feel 100 per cent better I am never both
cred with my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self Al: this l owe
solely to Folsy's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them TO my fellow sufferers"
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
LUNSDEN BLARES DOCTORS
Government Expert Says They Should
Correct People on Typhoid.
DUTY TO DIsPEL THE IaNORANCE
Marine Physieian IBspects All water
Supplies and City Dumping
Ground I'm ATakinE His In
vessiEntion Broad.

Or. Leon L. Lumsden OF the United
states marine hospital service put in Mon
DAY afternoon travelling about the country
north Of Florence IN company with Dr
Laangfeld In the city engineers auto
mobile they covered the country for ten
T2ffes north. paving particular attention to
the vicinity Of Kelly's lake and Min creek
From this section there Is q considerable
flowage Of surface seepage into the river.
DR.. Lumsden also visited the city dump
ing ground at Eleventh and Grant streets
and took in the Florence and Burt street
pumping stations and settling basins. HIs
Investigation will continue along the broad
est lines while he remains in and about
Omaha, for his experience has taught him
that water is but one element of the typhoid
problem, albeit a very large one.
DR.. Lumsden was asked about the
typhoid fly" demonstrations recently con-
ducted In the District OF Columbia. he
said that II is now known the Fly has
more OF less 20 DO with the spread OF
typhoid contagion.
One strong point that is arousing in
terest in the subject Is made by the state
nient OF Surgical General Wyman, Dr.
Lumsden's superior. that the spread OF
typhoid Is national disgrace" The dis
ease claims over s30oo victims every year
in the United States and holds fourth place
on the mortality list.
Dread IT Like Cholera.
In recent report by Dr. Rosenau, head
Of the department Of preventive medicine
and hygiene at Harvard university. he in
sists the people must be taught TO dread
typhoid as they do cholera With this
statement he couples the further assertion
that the disease is as preventable as rail-
road accidents. and that more Is known
about typhoid and the means by which It
is spread than OF almost any other disease
DR.. Lumsden In a recent public health re-
port issued by the Marine Hospital ser
vice. used the following language;
FOR much OF the popular ignorance re-
garding tho etymology OF the disease and
for the too frequent adoption by the public
OF fatalistic view in regard to its re-
currence. the medical profession is largely
responsible 1t should be considered a duty
incumbent upon physicians, and upon
health officers particularly. to embrace
every opportunity to prevent or correct
these erroneous views and to convey to the
layman such knowledge as will be useful
in the prevention Of disease and death"
DR.. Wyman's department Of the govern
ment service holds that typhoid fever is
contagious, or directly transnissible from
the sick to the healthy, and is also infec-
tious. or indirectly transfnisslble from the
sick to the healthy. To prevent Indirect
transmission, health officers can do much
by carefully safeguarding the water sup
ply. milk supply and the general food sup
ply.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Nets Famoun. .BocIr Beer

on draught and in bottles on and after
March 30. Absolutely the only genuine
BOOK BEER brewed In Omaha Order
case sent to your home. Prompt delivery.
Phone Douglas 49, Ind, A1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Rain IL COMING.

Rain, Is predicted for almost any dav
now. Keep dry. Go to the Omaha Rubber
Co, 1903 Harney. They have rain coats
rubbers. high rubber boots and everything
to keep one dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
NIetr Fnmoua nncI, neer

on draught and in bottles on and after
March 90 Absolutely the only genuine
BOOK BEER brewed in Omaha. Order
case sent to your home Prompt delivery
Phone Douglas 11s; Ind, 2l1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
storr nottlea Roer.

Delivered promptly to your residence at
same prices as formerly. Charles Storz
next door north Of storz Brewery. Phones
Webster 1850 Ind. B-126l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
thatcher for Canal Comm,.,.o,

WASHINGTON, March 2s-President
TAFT today sent 70 the senate the following
domination: Member OF Isthmian Canal
eemmission, Maurice II. Thatcher OF Ken
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

or bruised by a fail. apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve- Cures burns. wounds. sores,
eezema, piles Guaranteed. 10 Fer sale
BY Beo+- -% O -.-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

Of Marsh Hamilton. and the other Ledge
Scott, colored highway robber To the
latter Judge Esteue said he regretted he
could not parole him, but the oftense dlj
not come under the parole law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

DO not take substitute for Chamber,
lain'a Cough Remedy. II has no equal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

BuffalOs n. Y.-"T am writing to ten Won
tnat am pleased with your medicines. i had
been Res SICK 1or long time with prOlapsus. 1
Compound and have found thai AZ "a tSSe Sis.l,t
4Iie hine ok medicine for me. felt relieved alter
n one bottle and kept on taking it tin now
= l a.n wen ana strong, and am able TO do my
sasssI n 2lrs, Henry KOssOw, 472 Genesee St,
since we guarantee that all testimonials
which we publish are genuine, is it not fair
1t IT Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

:, Ut % ye1rs Lydia -. Pinkham's Vegetable
SOniPound mas been the standard remedy for
teMsie HIS NO sick woman docs justice to
herself who wiz not try this famous fnedicine'
Male exclusively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands OF cures to It's credit
- If the slightest trouble appears which,
49, you do not understand. write 70 Mrs.
f,inlkham at Lynn, Mass for her advice = n is
agce and always helpful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

woman who is sick and suffering and won't at least
Try medicine which has the record of Lydia E Pinkhas
Vegetable Compound is to blame for her own wetched
condition.
There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in
the United States who have been benefited by this famous
Old remedy which produced from roots and herbs over
thirty years ago by to relieve womans suffering
Read what these women say:
Camden N SIt with pleasure my tesmo-
MAJ JOE Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound HOPING it
may other suffering Themselves OF fhe
oenent OF this valuable remedy. - -
ma Ssrea from pains In my back and sldo sick headaches
Was tired and nervous all the time,
% mar stand Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
naNc wei this nnedicine
nave my pTaise-Mrs w. P Valentine 0O2 Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

20 suppose that IT Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound had the virtue to help these women it will hello anv
other woman who is suffering from the same trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

sions and the sacrifices at the altar
of Zeus. 1t was called also the Paint
ed Porch from the many paintings of
eminent artists found upon it. The
great public hall in Athens where Zeno
the philosopher taught his followers
and disciples was called the Porch, or
School of Stoics.
Going over to France and England
we find a porch is used only in con-
nection with the churches. In France
they assumed a great variety of forms.
In the thirteenth century so great a
depth was given to the embrasures of
the principal doorways of some of the
churches that additional porches We're
dispensed with and the doors them
selves received the name of porches
Porches were in use very early and
seemed to have been of real impor-
tance. An old English writer tells us
that people gathered there before or
after services to discuss their affairs;
that they took refuge there from the
rain; frequently genuine courts were
held there, and it became so common
a custom that Francis l abolished the
practice In modern church edifices
the porch is dispensed with, which fact
this same writer regrets, as he said
the facilities for conversation pre-
vented gossiping during church
services.
1t is difficult to tell when the porch
was introduced into our own country
PORCHES, ANCIENT AND MODERN
The use of the word indicating COW
cred passage into a house is purely of
United States coinage. The small front
step, three feet square, with roof at
tached to the house at the back and
supported in front by two wooden sup
ports, and called a "stoop," was a feat
ure of the best houses and was con-
sidered both useful and ornamental
Later as people grew more prosperous
the step was spread across the entire
front of the house, requiring more
wooden posts to support the roof; it
remained only few feet wide, but in
the evening or on Sunday the family
would bring out a few chairs and seat
themselves to watch their less prosper
Gus neighbors go by. The front stoop
was dignifed by the name of front
piazza" The desire for something
bigger and better stimulated the daring
of the house builder, and the piazza
grew broader, longer, even running
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

The word porch" is the French of
the Latin porticus and the early
porches were derived from porticos or
collonades, which formed an entrance
in front of the Roman basilicas. They
We're a sort of entrance court rooted
over at the sides but open to the sky
in the center. However, they varied
in style and form. History abounds
in references to the porches of Roman
times. In very early times porch
was used only in connection with
church architecture, as a study of
church architecture in any country
will show.
Later in history the word porch
was applied to any covered entrance
or to a covered walk or pUrtico. The
porch or portico was an important
feature in the life of the Romans. They
were frequently detached from the
house. as was the case with Pompey's
porch, where the conspiraLors assem-
bled to talk over the death of Caesar.
Repair to Pompey's porch, where
you shall find us The nve porches
about the pool of Bethesda where the
great multitude of sick lay waiting for
the moving of the water as ST. John
tells us, were also detached porches.
There were also the covered pas
sages called porches, which formed a
part of the house-Solomons porch
which was connected with and formed
a part of Herod's temple. And they
We're all with one accord in Solomon's
porch" The porch of the palace of
the high priest was a part of the
building; after Peter denied Christ
he went out into the porch" In
Ezekiers description of the temple he
gives the dimensions of the porch or
entrance.
The portico of the temple of Vesta
at Rome was not attached to the tenn
pie, but close to it; it was surrounded
by columns and covered on top. 1t
was from this porch that Julius Caesar
went forth to meet his death, and
from here his wife Calpurnia rushed
forth with outcries to receive his body.
The portico of Octavius, built by Au-
gustus, still shows a fragment of its
former grandeur. 1t was in this porch
that Titus and Vespasian celebrated
their triumph over Israel.
The Porch of Echo in Greece was fa-
nous. It was on this porch that spec
tators gathered to view the process