davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

organization Of a much higher order. rho
ciuo' with it's present org lnizatlon and
equipment. dates from the beginning OF
last year, when it was organized, with DR..
Ii,use as It's director. and had a member
ship of twenty-eight students Of musical
promise aud ability.
The club began its work by having fire.
quent rehearsals and built up an elaborate
repertoire. 1t gave a local concert in
Peru and concerts at Nebraska City and
other neighboring points before Christmas.
During the spring vacation the club made
a tour Of southwestern Nebraska, ending
with an engagement at the Southwestern
Teachers association meeting at McCook.
The personnel of the club at the begin
ming Of this year insured an enviable
years work. Ross house, at present a
private voice teacher In Peru and ormerly
a member of the famous Adelphlan quar-
tet. which was known 10 tho public In this
section of tho country as one of the rarest
lecture course numbers, added very mucli
to the tenor end Of the organization. DIT.
III. G. House was also q member OF this
well-known quartet. The work Of the year
was begun early and pushed hard. Al ex-
ceptional repertoire was built up within
a few weeks. The club sang at the Ne
braska State Teachers association and
was repeatedly oncored. Concerts have al
ready been given in a number of north
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

was sent back 70 her family VIII BIVs
from his family.
The white people have received an errone-
Gus idea of the selling and buying OF wives
among the Indians. If a young man or his
family desired a certain young woman for
his wife he gave or sent to her family a
certain number OF gifts, OF horses, goods,
etc, and if his suit was rejected these were
sent back. If accepted, when marriage
took place the young woman's family
always sent back a like quantity Of gifts
to signify that the two families were now
one. 1t was no commercial barter or trade,
The child's moral nature received careful
cultivation. He was taught ownership and
possession, the property rights Of others
to be honorable in all his dealings with his
fellowmen-and to be truthful. One who
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
House of Minnie hamilton. Omaha Indian

warriors after large game, until he became
accustomed to the use Of bow and arrow
and gun. He was taught to cultivate his
physical nature so he might be able to
core with nature in all its moods.
A girl was taught to prepare the food,
to help in the tanning and preparation of
skins for clothing, to sew moccasins, to
get water and wood, to be self-reliant and
Independent Of mans help in all these
preparations, for often the man had to be
away for days, hunting for food in all
kinds of weather.
When these hills were all prairie, l re-
member the cultivating Of patches of
ground for the planting of Indian corn,
squashes and beans, all the work being
done by the women. The corn was
pounded between two stones or in a wooden
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
House of Guy StdbIeL Omaha Indian

sister and a love had to be
very watchful and skilled in
eluding the chaperon and get
ting an uninterrupted inter-
view with the maiden. These
interviews usually took place
at the spring where the girl
went to get water. and l
knew of one young man who
said he laid in wait In the
tall grass and shrubbery all
one hot day In summer,
without dinner or supper, only
to go home disappointed, for
every time the girl appeared
her chaperon accompanied
her. The young man always
took his bride to his home
II was always an elopement,
and a few weeks later she
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

man life, from birth to manhood.
the whole ceremony forming one beau
tifui, sublime prayer for the blessing
Of the Almighty, that throughout life the
child may receive protection from the
Great One, the ceremony taking four days
for its performance.
There are ceremonies connected with the
putting on Of the first moccasins, with rhe
first cutting Of the hair, etc, and a boy is
given lessons in bravery from his earliest
childhood days, while a girl receives les
sons in the domestic arts.
Before he was IA a boy was taught to ac-
custom himself to exposure, to eat raw
meat, so IL left on the prairies in a bliz-
zard with his bow and arrow he could sus-
tain life; he was taught to shoot small
game, then to so out with the rest of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

-UEEE is a quaint FOLKLORE tale
D-E& told among the Omaha Indians
about the origin OF fire and the
.@S consequent founding Of a home,
RkHSIlAgI ever since which time, the tale
49, goes on 10 relate, the nour.sh-
nnent and well being Of humanity, as well
as order have existed as the result OF the
establishment Of that first fireside.
An open fire Is always conducive to re-
Election we know. To me It calls up d
series Of vivid mental pictures Of the home
life Of the Indian, of the family circle,
gathered around the campfire in the tent,
and as a child, received here, striking
and undying impressions Of the intense love
the Indian has for his children.
The strong love of home is found in
every race, in none is II stronger than in
tho Indian. We find In him the same hui
man nature We find in the white man, the
same cardinal sins, the same cardinal vlr-
tues and l have been able to find only one
difference. Sometimes you may find the
Indian treacherous to his own interests.
the white man, never!
From an Indians poiEt of view exceed
ingly unfortunate and deserving OF pity is
that home that has no children in II.
An Indian has three names, one for child
hood. one for youth and one for man
hood. A baby receives its childhood name
when ( days old. being named after some
animal or something in nature. His name
is changed again when a youth and again
In manhood, this time the name denoting
some great achievement he. as a man, has
accomplished.
a child Is considered Of so much i'm
portance that all through babyhood and
childhood we find tribal ceremonies conse-
Grated TO the children Some OF these are
mystical and very beautiful. THE Turn
ing OF the Child" where the medicine man,
takes the child and turning It to the four
points Of the compass. invokes first the
aid Of the Great Spirit in blessing the child,
appealing in turn to the four winds OF the
earth to blow upon him and make him
great, then invoking the aid Of the clouds,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Of college glee clubs. The work of the
club is characterized by fire, dash and
precision, Its repertoire is varied. includ-
ing standard part songs and many light
pieces imbued with college spirit and life.
Music critics who have heard the club
at its concerts regard it as the best
equipped and best trained musical organi-
cation in this section of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Christmas Reunion Of the Cope Family Made a Most Joyous Occasion

tire family, consisting of grandfather,
grandmother, sons, daughters and grand
children had assembled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope have been the parents
Of fourteen children. seven sons and seven
daughters, eleven OF whom are now living.
There are eighteen grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Mr.. Cope is a veteran of the civil war, a
survivor of forty battles or skirmishes and
is a veteran employee of the Union Pacific
railroad. For many years he has been
passenger director at Union station, where
his son, C. c.. Cope, jr., is his assistant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
House Of Nebraska HalloweIL. An Omaha lndIan~~~

everything in ma lure,\
so that the little one
may have all the
blessings OF heaven
and earth to make him
a good and great man.
We have the beauti-
full and wonderful Cal
umet dance, in which
every bit of decora-
ton, OF feathers, paint
on pipes, gourds, and
decoration of child
and dancers is sym
bolical. in which the
ear Of corn from the
planting of the seed to
its harvesting repre-
sents the little hui
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Dirty members OF one family
helped MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Cope
Of 9l4 Hickory street celebrate
on Christmas day the fortieth
anniversary OF their marriage.
\ family dinner was served at
where, for the first time, the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

idea OF a glee club is
that it is an aggregation Of
voices who sing q few simple
songs as occasion demands,
but the Peru club is a fully
cqulpped and efficient mnalcal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

given much individual coaching IN tone
production to the members of the club
making possible the mellow effects OF
tone coloring so seldom seen in the WORK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
NORMAL GLEE CLUB.

Nebraska owns among which was nov being arranged through central ad
one given Thanksgiving day at Ne western Nebraska.
braska City under the auspices Of the Ooe IT. House. the director who is the head
county con shOw. A n extended tour is of the music work in The Normal has
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Traditions of the Home Life and Training of Omaha Indian Children
House o. Noah La Flssehe. -
- - OMAHA IN DIAN

HERE IL a quaint FOLKLORE tale
told among the Omaha Indians
about the origin OF fire and the
consequent founding Of a home,
ever since which time, the tale
goes on 10 relate, the nour.sh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE CAPITAL Governor Donaghey Tamil iarizing Himself With
 the Poe Case
NEW COTTON COMPANY
Tipton's Son llI-Military Company at YellyilIe-RailrOad COmmis-
 Si0ners in Wreck.

Little Rock, June 23-Gov. G. w. Donaghey has secured the transcript of the evidence in the case of Harry Poe, the negro youth under sentence of death for criminally assaulting II year old girl in Hot Springs, in order that he may be we'll informed on the case when he goes to Hot Springs to hear the evidence relative to an aIi6i to be offered by witnesses there. Poe was convicted at special term of court short time after the crime was committed. The Supreme Court af- firmed the verdict and twice refused to grant new hearing. Women Of Hot Springs declared they saw Poe at his mothers at the time the crime was committed, and so strong are they in their allegation, that Gov Donaghey will go to Hot Springs and look fur ther into the case before fixing the date for the legal execution of Poe
 He will probably go to Hot Springs before the close of the present week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
SELLS HIS INTEREST
 IN BATTLE HOUSE
Former StGckhOlder@S*ays Receipts From Two Hotels Did Not Equal
 Those of One Before.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 23.-C. B. Her. vey writes the Hotel World that he has sold his stock and that of the Hervey family in the Battle House Mobile, to the members of the com- pany owning the house and the Her. veys are now no longer connected with that hotel The net loss to the Her veys in the sale of their stock is $46 . 800, and yet they are glad to get rid of it at that price.
 MT. Hervey among other things says that the receipts from the Battle House and the Cawthon both toget1- CT have not been as great as at the Cawthon alone before.
 The Battle House was not controlled by the Hervey Hotel Company but the Herveys did compose the Battle House Operating Company The Her. veys still have the Cawthon and Bien. vile, Mobile; the new San Carlos Pensacola, Fla, and the rebuilt ant enlarged Bristol, Houston. Tex c B. Hervey will be resident manager o1 the Cawthon, Frank Hervey will be al the Bristol and Geo. H. Hervey at the San Carlos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
ANOTHER ONE
 FROM ARKANSAS AZ NeV Census Will Give This State Eight Congressmen
 Instead of Seven.
REDIsTRICT STA TE
] Republicans Hope to Land One In Lower HOuse-Will Affect
 This District.

Instead of seven seats in the low CT house of Congress, Arkansas will urobably be entitled to eight after the next general election, on the increase of population shown by the census of 1910 Arkansas had but six repre- sentatives in Congress until about 10 years ago when a seventh was added. Politicians state the time has now ar rived for the addition of another dis trict with one more man in congress. The state is entitled to one congress man for every 30,000 votes cast in the general election, and the coming nat ional campaign will show Arkansas to have at least 250,000 votes, which will get it the extra congressman sought for. When the eighth district is tackled on it will be made up by a
 complete readjustment of the other
 districts, taking off county from
 each district in order to make the new one-something like woman was man. ufactured from a rib from Adam. This
 pruning process may make the new
 district in the center of the state, a x county being taken from each district
 where they lap, as the most convent ent way of making the new district
 This will be just one more political k0fies to add to the fire of the cam- - Ems. The Republicans can be counted upon to make an effort to do
 a bit of gerrymandering in the form ation of the new district, in an effort to get district which would be de- . nominated over by the Republicans and thus send one man from the par ty to Washington.
 There is much talk in this city rela- tive to the redistricting of the Con- gressional District in which Jefferson county is listed Many politicians favor the elimination of Garland and Lonoke counties from this District declaring that when the district was
 'remodeled" these should have never been included in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Try q Box of Jacobs candy next time-Durham's.
TO ESTABLISH
 BRANCH STORE

On September 1 the firm of Edward Levine X Company, gents furnishers, in this city, will establish branch house at Marianna, Ark, and Nate Levine, who is connected with the To- cal establishment will be in charge at the new house. The local firm has grown rapidly and is now one of the best clothing houses in the city The firm will place a mammoth stock of goods in the branch house They have the greatest faith in Marianna and expect to make great success of the new house there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
THEATRICAL WAR
 NEARING END Independent Theaters May Produce Klaw- Erlanger Shows as a Result.
CORT MAY YET WIN
Difference of Opinion of Possible Re- suit on Status of Capital
 Theater.

Chicago, June 23-A special from New York says:
 War that has been waging in the theatrical world is about to come to an end. Peace is lowering on the out skirts of the opposing camps of the Independents and the syndicate Meetings are being held under an armstice looking toward an agree ment that will be equalization for neither side but a reconciliation of per sonal differences for the sake of the general good.
 In fact there is q definite rumor current that peace had already come and that an agreement had been reached whereby klaw X Erlanger book their attractions in independent {, theaters in such towns as do not have syndicate houses Henry w. Savage made the statement that he would book his attractions in both syndicate and independent houses.' From the offices of the National Theater Owners Association this was sent out:
 This arrangement fulfills the ob- ject for which John Cort and those af- filiated with him have been fighting for that of bringing all producing [ managers into an agreement such as will allow them to play their attrac- tions independently. It does not pro- hlbit Savage nor any others from plac- Ing their offerings in syndicate City theaters, as that would be a violation Iof the policy of the association, but it does allow them to play in all 'o1en door houses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
PAY YOUR DFBTS
 SAYS CULPFPPFR Evangelist Raps Careless Men Who are Negligent
 of Their Obligations
A STRONG SERMON
Last Night-Union Methodist Revival Tent Was Crowded Before
 Hour For Service.

A large congregation gathered at the Union Methodist revival tent last night, notwithstanding the rain which fell during the afternoon. The con- gregation began to gather long before the hour previously announced for the service to begin and by the time the speaker announced his text the tent was crowded. It is very evident that a little rain does not very materially interfere when the people become duly aroused. Judging from the interest shown last night the people are be- coming truly awakened.
 Rev. Culpepper spoke on the subject of Debt Paying, and he did not mince words. His remarks are cal culated to make the dishonest-.r care less man vince and squirm. -He de- snounced the man who does nd an debts.:a. He M4s careful to his n, he made no reference in his sefaf fsl the unfortunate man who coua..~aot meet his obligations, but he had no word of comfort for the selfish, ex- travagant man who was careless and negligent of his obligations and de- nounced him as a dishonest man. Rev. Culpepper said of course the people , would accuse him of preaching for money. They often accuse preach CTS generally of preaching for money. Granting tha; this is true that the preacher is preaching for money is he therefore, any worse than you are?' said the speaker. s'What are you here for? Are these dentists here boring in rot ten teeth hunting cologne? Do these physicians go into fever stricken dis tricts and among infected people , seeking for health? What is the wo- man at the sewing machine doing What is the man selling ice for? Is It not for money. Is it not to provide the necessities of life for themselves and for their families. The preach
 CT has the advantage over you in the fact that the character of the work i se is doing-trying to get the people
 to be honest, truthful, moral, etc. Is superior to the work in which you are engaged. But the fact is that
 the preachers on the whole are tha
 best class of men on the face of the
 earth, and are freer from mercinary spirit than most mn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Paying Franchise Tax.

Checks by the handful are rolling into Secretary of State o. c. Ludwig in payment of the annual franchise tax by corporations, and in order to get around the order made by Treas urer Yates that he will receive no per sonal checks, Secretary Ludwig depos it's them in local banks for collection and waits until there is return up- on them before making a settlement with the treasurer. The tax, which must be paid by the first day of July, is new coming in at the rate of s5,- 900 day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
,.,.,:'s f s:a l4HF TEAM
 REPEATED GRADY
Sawyer X Austin Nine to Go to Rear. ney Today to Repeat Their Per-
 fOrmance of Yesterday.

The Sawyer & Austin Baseball team returned yesterday afternoon from Grady, where they played a game with a team at that place and won by a score of 9to ?. The team left on the morning train and returned on the late train in the afternoon The game was good one, many iteresting plays featuring in all of the nine in- nings. Every little game has it's lit- tie feature, and the fancy twirling of Clay, who worked the batters of Grady nine for the Pine Bluff bunch, was at tractive. Wilson, of the Pine Bluff team. also pitched part of the game In six innings two hits were recorded off Clay, while during the three in- nings that Wilson pitched one hit fell 10 the Grady boys. The following was the Sawyer and Austin teams lineup: Steele, second base; Green, catcher; Graves, short step; Quinn third base; Wilson, first base; Lie herman, left field. c. Gaddy, right field; F. Gaddy, center field; Clay and Wilson. pitchers. Manager Joe Bridges accompanied the team.
 The same ball tossers will leave this morning for Kearney, to attend the big barbecue today and play a game with the Farrell team, at Kearney This will be a feature of the big gath ering at the barbecue and the Saw. yer & Austin boys expect to bring home another victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

Mrs Louise Rowland, who recently returned from Elk City, Oklahoma, where she conducted dancing school leaves today for the East to spend the summer. On trip to Boston, Mrs. |Nowiand will tour many interesting resorts in the east, and after arriving at boston she will take up the study |ol dancing for several weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Tipt0n'S Son HI

Robert Tipton, Jr., the three year old son of Earnest Tipton, of the State Treasurer's office, was yesterday afternoon operated upon by ,Dr Kirby and is today so far improved as to indicate the operation was a complete success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

The initial service of the series an- nounced for the summer season to he held by Sol Klarberg, will take place at the Temple tonight at 8 o'clock. The choir will be composed of Mrs. Sam Altschul, pianist; Misses Ethel Schloss, Vera Bernath, Mona Lazarus, and Selma Schloss.. The public is invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
TEXAS FIRST BALE e
 SOLD FOR $375

Houston, Texas, June 23.-The first bale of the cotton crop of 1910 reach ed here today from Mercedes. The bale is classed as good middling and at auction brought $375.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
SleriiiS Are Settling.

Sheriff Fletcher, of Lonoke county today paid in over S21 ,000 to the Gen eral Revenue Fund of the State Treas ury As all settlements must be made early in July, the collectors are now sending in large amounts to the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

A checkin gaccOunt facilitates the transaction of your business, and the keeping of your accounts; and be- sides gives you business standing.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 6-17-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Company at Melville.

Col. Gus Sewell, of Yellville, who has secured a permit from the officials of the Arkansas National Guard to put a company in at Melville, was today a caller at military headquarters, ar ranging the muster rolls for his com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

Do not take chances by carrying your own tornado insurance. One policy will protect you for several years, and the cost is very low.-Cot- ton Belt Savings &; Trust Go. 6-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

Mrs. A. P. Burgard, of Blytheville, and Miss Myrtle Simmons, of Waldo, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for visit with their sister, Mrs. Hen drix Byrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

We can write your bond as guar dian, trustee, administrator, or posi- tion of trust. Cotton Belt Savings z; Trust Co. 6-19-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

Cottage on South Olive St. for rent. Lot 65x140. House practically new. Easy terms-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Continued on Page Four.)

WANTED-5O Ladies to enter the free Piano contest. Call at kastor < Bluthenthal's Store for particulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

For rent-A large two story resi- |dence on ". End ave. A good loca- tion.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust |Co 6-23-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
New Cotton Company.

Only one charter was granted by Secretary of State Ludwig today. It went to the .Barry-Nance Cotton Co.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

Airdome now open. Good music.- Good Show. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

AirdOme now open follow the crowd. tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-11-24
,ssssssssssseesseeeee&e
LOCALITIES

Don Saunders was in Bruning Mon
day.
John Weesner spent sunday in Sup
erior.
Go to the foot bail game this after
noon.
Attend The Big Piano Sale at
Amack's. !
Miss Fitzgerald has returned from
Grafton.
Miss Mabel Day was in Blue Hill
Saturday.
Miss Eta Reiher was in Hastings
Saturday.
Miss Iva Crabill spent Saturday in
Blue Hill.
Matt Doyle was down from Biaden
this week.
&c. Mitchell aud wife are home from
a visit in Lincoln.
l.. II. Blackledge was in Franklin
Tuesday on business.
Guy Bradbrook was down from
Franklin over sunday.
J. :. Giham has retained FROM a
business trip at Lincoln.
Paul Storey was in Hastings Taes
day on official business.
II you want Piano save money 10y
buying now at Amack's.
Farm LOanS,-I am again ready to
make farm loans at the lowest rate
and best terms. No delay. examine
the land myself at no expense.
j. II. Bailey, RedCloud. Nebr