davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Som Things You Want to Know
The American Hog

suit Of the crossing of the wild hog OF that
continent with domesticated animals from
China. 1t was found that their progeny
took all Of the hardness OF the wild boar
and all of the early maturing qualities OF
the domsticated animals Of Asia
The hog affords the best instapce among
all domesticated species. unless It be the
dog, OF the working OF the law Of natural
selection and environment 1t is a far
cry from the wild hogs OF Europe to the
modern Poland China. but it has all been
brought about by a judiclous application of
the laws Of selection and environment. In
few kinds of stock are there more differ
ent breeds. England has produced a great
many varieties. bnt probably the best
breeds are those which have been estab-
lished in the United States.
No other domestic animal is as prolific
as the hog. 1t las been calculated that
at IL years of age one brood SOW may be
the ancestor of more than 5000, 900 pigs. 1t is
this quality that makes the hog one OF
the most profitable OF all the animals on
the farm. It is said, moreover. that hogs
Yield greater returns for the food they eat
than any other member OF the domestic
species outside of the feathery Kingdom
The pig has long been regarded as the
least intelligent among the domestic ami
mals Yet II Is asserted by men who have
made careful study Of their mental activ-
tiles that this seeming denseness is the
result OF environment and not a natural
trait. Trainers assert that pigs have quail
tiles which more nearly approximate some
of the best traits In human nature than
those Of any other animal. For instance.
1t is asserted that they show keener
anguish over the suffering of their own
kind than any other domestic creatures.
They have thu instinct Of fighting together
and will form themselves into circle for
defense. formation better than which
man himself has nothing to offer, One may
see this instinct Of the wild hog mani
tested when dog goes into the hog lot
and disturbs the peace of its denizens,
BY FREDERIC. ]. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow-origin of Famoua Phrases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
A DfFue.

She laid the still, white form beside
those which had gone before; no sob. NO
sigh forced its way from her heart, throb-
ping as though 1t would burst. Suddenly
cry broke the stiffness OF the place-one
single, heart-breaking shrek; then silence;
another cry, more silence; then all silent
but for a gutteral murmer which seenaS
10 Wen up from her very soul. She left the
place. She would lay another egg tomor-
1--WE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

OANEA W A4NV " IA NAVOA
Our great half price is nearing finish We have
sold immense amount of goods from the bankrupt Lapp
Florschem wholesale jewery stock. We feel
toners should be satisfied with the opportunity we have
given them to select scass goods at strictly half
price from immense date stock and we thank them
for their patronage However the sale will be continued
long this stock holds Some lines are broken and
odd articles will be sold practically YOUR
OWN PRICE, but we can still, below offer you BAR
GAINS in many STANDARD ARTICLES that should
tempt every intending purchaser.
DIAMONDS
Ladies Genuemens Rings mounngs
Rings MOUNT
SSSS
oepOnal designs regular $4,000 special sale
latest designs fancy scarf
pins regular prices $1,000 $4,000 sale price $500 $4,000
SET RINGS
fancy
n SoS. c. m ~1
Ladies' Gents high Rings regular $3.50
LoCKETS
prices $500 to $4,000 special sale prices $3.50 to $500
now at. SI25 to So so
CUFF LINKS
Solid gold diamond Links plain and
quality gold plain 800
VANITY AND MATINEE LocKETs AND CHAINS
B OF Rs Ey lady very Is sses
$3.50 to $500; special sale prices $675 $3.50
FOBS FoBS
prices $3.50 $4,000 1925 5000
BELT PINS
High grade extra swell designs of Belt Pins regular prices $3.50 to
$45O special sale LOO
HAT PINS
Brilliant Pins with amethyst regular &25 values
Have You seen style Hat Pin for fall vea We have them
sI25 to s1ss
FOUNTAIN PENS
Ds ssu Ps sss aa %
HOLLOW WARE
For Weddings and Silver Weddings
a fsT T Set ss Ph p 1s Spoon @
r sus ed BsEs :sSsr sGs sale s
price. $425 to 1925
sS = =
CUT GLASS CUT GLASS
n Gas Gdn e ne $3.50 to
Ice Tea ut Glass Tea Pot and six Glasses and Six Spoons scSs
swell designs regular price s65O special n sale
snch Berry BOWL swell design; regular price
Hst ssF Pitchers prices
STERLING SILVER
Ber 4 so 1s sPSUns p DC $500
Cold s Msat s sbe Bon Bon Bon sT1 pOns Etc. ali at
STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS
Monday Only
the store 95c-Reguar values $3.50 to $685.
ROGERS BROS 1847 SILvERWARE
Charter Oak Tea Spoons regular price $2o
u dozen vintage spoons
u dozen vintage or Charter Spoons regular price
at.
Cold Meat Forks regular price $780,
MAHOGANY CHEST
hapdled prices $4,000 $4460
special
OAK CHEST
Chest satin lined the sverware warranted fifteen
1880; special sale price 1878
TOILET SETS
$500 special
1t not as if You went into Junk shop and given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Sons of 81. George to Give Ball.

The third annual reception, entertain
ment and ball, which will be held under
the auspices of Birmingham Lodge,
Order Sons OF st. George, in the Krueg-
er Auditorium this evening promises
to eclipse the notable event conducted
by the lodge last year. when over 1900
attended. Chairman Arthur Bramwell,
of the arrangement committee, and
Floor Manager G. II. Jones have com
pieted the preliminary details. The
feature attraction will be the minstrel
performance, in which the talent Sc
leoteG from the lodge roster will enact
the vaudeville and chorus numbers.
Ph grand march which VIII open The
ball, will be led by g.. Fl. Jones, who
will direct the evolutions. food music
will be provided for the dancing.
The entire committee in charge con-
sists of Chairman Bramwell, g.. H.
Jones, Edward r.. Sutton. secretary;
f. w. Shortman, treasurer; I. Garbett,
w. Keller, A. Kaner, J. Morris, J.
Agnew, w. A. Kirk. w. II. Hewitt and
Alfred Bar Ing. The officers of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
plan Annual Masonic Reunion.

The committee completing the plans
for the annual reception and reunion
of Northern Lodge, F. and A. M, are
meeting with success, and the affair
will attract a large turnout of the
Masonic fraternity. The date is Tues
day evening, November 20, and the en-
tertainment will include the perform
ance of the farce-comedy, "Papa's
Lodge Night" by a local cast. The
guests at the reception will include a
number of the old members and many
Of the past worshipful masters of the
lodge. Among the latter will be Wash
ington e. Davis, Henry THEM, Frank
E.. Davenport and Harry Housed.
Ben E. Chaplin. the hustling secretary
of Northern, will also aid in making
the venture a success. The talent for
the farce-comed5 performance Will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WITH T|MBREL AND
DANCE EUREKA TO
HAIL ITS BIRTHDAY
1. 0. 0. r. Lodge No. l23 viii
Celebrate Forty-third Anni=
versary Tonight.

An attractive program, including a
reception, followed by an entertain
ment by professional talent and re-
freshments and dancing, will feature
the forty-third anniversary celebration
of Eureka Lodge No. 1913, l. o. o. f.,
which will be held tonight in the
castle hall, North Ward Bank build
ing, 443 Broad street. The committee
in charge of the arrangements con
sists of Godfrey Cohen, chairman;
George williams. Edward Downes,
Thomas Gardner and Edward Young.
Those who will assist at the recep-
ton Will be Noble Grand A. M. Brown,
Vice-Grand John Ballentine and Past
Grands Charles R. Num-, secretary;
Frank Erhardt and j. Watts. 1t is OK
pected that thirty past grands of the
lodge will be present as guests. Several
State officers will also attend the
affair.
Eureka Lodge was organized in 1867,
and is today one of the soundest in the
State, both in members and finances.
During it's long career it has paid out
thousands of dollars in sick and
funeral benefits. The lodge las also
taken an active interest IN the educa-
llOu OIL Tic OIpAldAb OL deCGdSJI lifIll-
bers. The roster now numbers nearly
100, and is largely comprised of bust
ness and professional men. The present
officers are: A. NJ. Brown, noble grand;
John Ballentine, vice-grand; Charles
R. Num-, recording secretary; Archi-
bald Carswell, financial secretary;
John F. Netschert, treasurer; Clarence
Stanaback, conductor; Frank r. Err
hardt, warden; Charles Skellenger.
chaplain; Eyre Switzer, r. S. N. a.;
George Williams, L. S. n. G.; Arthur
NJ. Brown. r. s.. V. c.; George Hor-
ton. l.. S. V. G.; Frederick En1ea1,
L. g. s.; George Gardner, r. S. -;
Thomas Gardner, jr., inside guard, and
Godfrey Cohen, outside guard. The
members of the Rebekah Auxililry
Fraternity and the women friends of
the lodge will also be the guests at The
event.
H.--a-h EItrs n Have Mennonite Efpyf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Marcus l.. Ward Council Mt Church.

The members Of Marcus L. Vac
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Will attend a
special divine service at Trinity Re-
formed Church, in East Ferry street,
Sunday evening. The castor, the Rev,
Charles b. Condit, will deliver .lle ser
mon, selecting a .'peeial theme, and
the choir will render AN appropriate
program. Councillor Max Mayr and
Vice-councilor william Wilgus viii
head the delegation, which will attend
the service in a body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ST. chry.ostom Lodge to Celebrate.

With a select and diversified amuse-
ment program the members of st.
Clrysostum Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
will nttingly celebrate its anniversary
on next Friday evening in the lodge
room. The committee will also arrang
to entertain several grand lodge Of
ficials and the ladies and friends of
the Pythians. The annual birthdays
of st. Chrysostom usually prove big
events. The roster of officers who will
aid in the reception will be-; w. R.
Kellogg, chancelor-commander; Sam
uel Smith, vice-commander; Harry
Freeman, prelate; Thomas Thompson,
M. at A; Frederick Rossnagel, M. Of
e.; Alexander Herman, inside guard,
and Edward Fette, outside guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Busy Season for Heptasophs.

The members of the local Heptasoph
conclaves are arranging for a busy
social season. The Hep Stars will 0 n
duct a ladies' night social on Tuesday
evening, November 20, and the North
Ends will celebrate their twelfth an
niversary on Tuesday, December 6.
The members of Unity Conclave will
conduct an initiatory session and
social this evening, and the committee
promise a good program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

lodge who will act as ex-officio mem
hers of the reception committee are:
c c.. Johnson, worthy president; A.
Bramwell, w. Y. P; William Fl. Fin
don, w. s.; F. w. Shortman. w. T.; j
Davis, w. c.; A. E. Sandoz, w. A. s.;
J. w. Turner, W. M; A. Kaner, w. A
Nj; A. Collins, w. I. s.; j. Agnew
w. O. s.; f. Keller, trustee; DR.. A
Woodhouse, physician. N. Levy
grand lodge representative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

farewell note written by the girl. The
spectators and jurymen were likewise
in tears. The note said:
"Good-by, papa. You will v see
me any more. . . " / love you, but
Willie hit me and he will never hit me
any more, and God will punish him.
From your daughter,
"HARRIETT."
Beneath her signature the child wrote
further:
IT want God to take are of me and
my dear, sweet mother and my papa to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
LITTLE GIRL SUICIDES
NOTE MAKES COURT WEEP,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia cor
oners jury held an inquest yesterday
in the case of Harriet owen, the 10
year-old child who shot and killed her.
self at her home, 2107 East Arizona
street, last Monday. Special Policeman
Scharf, of the Trenton nvenue station,
e.cs.a dnSgn ard ersd q be lead a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Jr. O.. A. NJ. Invest. Candidates.

An in%itiatory session vas held by
Peter Cooper Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
last evening, and Captain Motz and
the drill team invested several candi-
dates with the degrees.
Peter Cooper Council will increase
the initiation fee at the close of the
year and remove into the new quar-
ters at 6S Springfield avenue The
membership now totals over 400, and
the finances and value of it's effects
figure over $40, 900. The good and well
fare committee is planning several
social vents for the winter. The
present officers Of the council are:
Councillor, II. Ringlieb; vice-councilor,
J. Hemis: Charles Haeder, j.. II. But
tel, Z. c. Harrison, W. F. Schneider,
Charles Bishop. j. Loefier, jr., F.
Harms, L. zitzner, Philip Oily, jr.,
p. NJ. Williams and Carl Stapff. In
the last six months nearly fifty new
members have been added to the roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Wayne, James T. Boyd and George
A.. Halsey councils of the Jr. O.. U. A.
M, will participate in a rally service
that will be held in Wallace Hall, Y.
M. c. A. building, on Sunday afternoon.
Prominent members of the order will
make patriotic addresses and special
music will be rendered. The meeting
is open to all members of the fra
ternity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

City Council, Royal Arcaaum, at the
hall, 443 Broad street, iast night. The
attendance was large n he contests
for the valuable prizes proved enter
tanning. The final event was dane ng.
The social was the first o. & series that
will be held by the council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Forestcrs In Dance and Play.

A whist n dance vas conducted
by the members of Court Woodside,
Order of Foresters, last night. The
social committee was in charge, and
at the close of the card games dancing
was INDUCED in. Good music and re-
freshments completed the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

P. A. Clifford. stage director; Fred C.
Squire, assistant director; Walter T.
Jacobus, prompter, and the cast,
Thomas B. Hood, Bruce l.. de Nourie,
sydney A. Reiss, Howard sherwood,
George L. Haines, Miss M. Louise King,
Miss Sadie S. Nichols, Miss Mabel F..
Wilhelm and Miss Minnie Boau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Newark Lodge of Elks has arranged
to hold a Woman's night reception,
social n dance in the Green street
home of the B. p. O. e. on next
Wednesday evening. This will be the
first of a number of social affairs that
will be held under the auspices of the
ladies auxiliary of the lodge during
the winter. Good music and light re-
freshments will also he dispensed. The
entertainment committee of the lodge
is arranging to conduct a stag social
in the near future, and an attractive
program. including whist and bowling,
will be the features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
RebeLnh VIII BE AZ Tomorrow.

The forty-second anniversary of
Union Rebekah Lodge, I. o. Q. f., will
be fttingly observed tomorrow evening
in the lodge-room. The program will in
clude an entertainment and addresses
by members Of the fraternity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

On Monday evening Howard Lodge,
1. o. O. F., will celebrate it's sdxty-
ninth anniversary n the New Audi
torium, in Orange street. At The ses-
sion held on Wednesday evening the
various committees reported that the
arrangements had been completed and
hat an excellent program would be
provided. The lodge is one If TIE old
est in the county. and it is expected
that several of the grand officers and
also the district deputy grand masters
will attend. A reception. entertain
ment n refreshm snts will comprise
the special diversions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

come with us to heaven to my
/ got to do it,"
Mr.. Owen, who sat near bl
out: my heart is broken; nj
babyi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
HUDSON'S VOTE FOR WILSON.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1S.-Hudso1
county's vote has been tabulated
the County Board of Elections. w
sons plurality over Lewis for go
ernor, as officially announced, wil
26,469. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Grand Protector, "a. and L. of H., Visits

Grand Protector Edward c. Mcneil,
of the knights and Ladies of Honor,
and his staff paid an official visit to
Social Lodge at the hall. 474 Broad
street, last evening. Friendship. New
ark and Pacific lodges were represented
in the gathering. A reception and social
followed the business session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Newark EIks to Have Woman's Night.
The women's soeiai committee of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

A whist and social was c,joycd by
the members and friends If Newark
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-24
1T is YOUR PLAIN DUTY.

The Board of Trade will be reor-
ganized tomorrow evening, when at
the annual meeting a new executive
committee will be elected, which COM
mittee will in turn elect a new presi-
dent and other officers. The Herald
does not suppose any man in Pales-
tine, at least no one who has kept ad-
vised, will dispute that the Board of
Trade has been very valuable or
ganization to the city, and it is GER
tain that no one will question the
value such an organization can be to
in the past that the big majority has
been content to let few men do all
of the work and take care of public
matters. This isn't right, and it is
not the way to get the best results.
No man should be willing to get the
profits without putting in something
of the cost and the service necessary
to care for public business. The Her
aid urges every man interested in the
future Of the city to be at the Board
rooms tomorrow evening and help
plan for successful years work. The
coming year should be an important
one in our growth, and every man
should be at the front ready to boost
and work This is true of the salaried
man as we'll as the man in business
for himself Let's make the Board of
Trade truly representative of the
town. and get busy all along the line
And by all means be at the meeting
tomorrow night
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-24
VOTE RIGHT, AND VOTE FOR
THE PARKS.

Vote for the city parks. Vote for
the side of civic beauty, for the moral
uplift of the city, and for the financial,
commercial and moral advancement of
the city. All this you do when you
vote for the city parks. A city with
parks, with parked and neat streets,
and with evidences of civic pride and
civic improvement, is going to at
tract new people, and these new peo-
pie are going to infuse new life into
the place, enhance property values,
etc., and cause the city to grow. Neat
parks, neat streets, neat homes, help
in the moral uplift of a people, and
are conducive to contentment, pleas
ure and health. Progressive people
know the value of these things, and
are going to vote for the parks.
True, we may differ as to what
should come first in the expenditure
of the city money Some say streets
are too much neglected, and should
have first consideration, and there is
ground for this complaint But there
are a-humber of things needed, the
most important, perhaps, just at this
time, are better schools and more
commodious school buildings. Grant
ing these things are sorely needed,
and granting that thew should come
first in importance, we have the as
surance that the parks can be taken
care of with the present bond levy,
and without one cent additional tax
cost to the citizens. Old bonds of
the city are being constantly retired,
making it possible to create and care
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-24
SOME EXPLANATIONS.

1t is now discovered that large
batch of rubber trust stock is in the
name of a clerk of John D. Rookie
Teller. AS Senator Aldrich is father
in-law of young Rockefeller this keeps
the control of the trust in the family,
and explains why the increase in the
tariff on rubber goods was so easily
secured from the trust-ridden republi-
can majority in ongress.-Dallas
Times Herald.
The further explanation of why
some of the high duties were so
easily obtained is in the fact that
some so-called democrats in congress
helped the standpatters of the republi-
can party vote in the higher duties.
One of the inconsistencies of the day
IS the abuse of the standpat republi-
cans and no word of censure for the
democrats who voted directly against
their party and with the republican
high tariff brothers. If the pot is
black the kettle also seems to have a
shade of the same color.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-24
WILL Be A LITTLE gem
Messrs. Bell and ,EnsIebrecht, Late of
st. Louis, Will Start Picture
Show Soon.

Messrs. Bell and Englebrecht, late
of st. Louis, and where they have been
engaged in the picture show business,
have leased the building recently va
Gated by The Model, and are now re-
modelling the same for the home Ola
picture show place, to be known as
The GEN." The front is to'be con-
verted into an attractive lobby, a
stage is to be provided, and everything
shaped up for an attractive playhouse.
The management promises to give
to Palestine "a high-class line of at
fractions, the best that money can
buy The gentlemen back OF the en-
terprise are nice, pleasant gentlemen,
and say they have the financial means
and the experience to do all AND more
than they promise.
The new house will open about
September l.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-24
Virginia Firemen's Tourney.
Herald SpeclaI.D


Alexandria, Va, Aug. 24.-The an
nual convention and tournament of
the Virginia Firemen's Association
opened here today for a three-day
meet The city is filled with flremen
and visitors from all parts of Virginia
and from Maryland and the District
of Columbia as well. Today was given
over to the business sessions of the
gathering. Tomorrow a parade will
take place in which nearly fifty de-
partments will be represented. The
gathering will close Friday with a
program of reel races and other prize
contests.