davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13
POLICE HORSE HEARTBRoKEN
New York Prize Winner Has Lost His
Rider and Will Not Be Comforted.


Not man in the Westchester Police
Station laughed or was in the least
department veterinary surgeon. after
inspecting Hesper the stations pet po-
lice horse. VINO had been dropping for
two DAYS in his stall. announced that
| the horse was dying OF broken heart.
Instead. Lieut.. Edwin West. who for
| six years and until very recently. had
ridden Hesper as Sergeant West. went
out TO the stable and patted his old
comrades name and talked soothingly
TO him for nearly an hour.
The old horse, propped up in his stall
| BY means Of a rope swing, block and
| tackle, looked Up at him and tried to
rub his nose against the blue coat
I West was the only one whom Hesper
could recognize or who could rouse
him. even slightly from his sick stu
! por.
| West was promoted TO a iieutenancy
on June l, and had to part with Hes
per. He prevailed upon Captain Nc
| Aul"E, however. to put the lightest rid
cr h" could on the horse. Even then.
| however. it was noticed that Hesper
saddened and dropped steadily. He re-
fused to feed until he grew so weak
that he was recalled from patrol and
put in the stall to die. The veterinary
surgeon could find no physical ailment
in him.
HeSper. a large chestnut cOlored
horse. l. years old. has been in the
police service for nine years For Two
years he was ridden By Sergt. John
! +. Smith al Far Rockaway and Pros
lpcct Park. aiding in many rescues Of
drowning persons in the surf. In his
| six years OF service under Sergeant
| West he made an enviablc record in
stopping runaways on Weschester
bouievards and hurting over bitches
and fences i'll intervening fugitiyes
across the open country.
He could pick ont parrolmen ON post.
and would stop before them Of his own
accord to let the sergeant chat with
them. But he never made the mistake
OF paying such Difference to other than
police uniforms, by stopping before
| fireman or a mail carrier. He was
| especially fond OF women and children.
and once, in his only runaway. he came
to stop. very gently, on seeing
woman raise her hand.
In consideration OF his long record
tIesper was sisnaily honored at the
time of the work horse parade last
Memorial Day, winning the police blue
ribbon. the police medal. the Tiffany
medal and the Speyer medal. the last
being pinned upon his bride by Mrs.
Speyer herself. On that occasion Ser
geant West rode him for the last time.
New York Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13
Tempest And Sunshine At The Air
Dome Toniq1t.

A dramatiZatiOn of Mary ]. Holmes
famous novel-"Temhest and Sun.
shine will be presented by the indie,
pendent Players at the Air Dome this
evening. "Fogg's Ferry" is announced
for Thursday. A dramatization of Ma.
RE Corellis novel "Thelma'' will be
presented Friday evening and on Sat
urday the engagement will terminate
with the thrilling life drama. Tracy
the Outlaw. A change of specialties
every night. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13
The Memorial Association, not OF the

the Memorial Association, not OF the
city OF Atlanta.
His Legacy.
Mr. Harris left little in the way of
wealth. His legacy was one of kindly
philosophy and love. But many va
grant newsboy knew his cryptic phil
anthropy, many a needy co-worker had
been tided over the occasional cataract
of life by him, and many an old Geor-
gia negro revered the name of "Marse
Harris" So long as there are little
children to hear OF Br'cr Rabbit, SO
long will Uncle Remus be remembered
and loved.
And many moon
VIII wax and wanc.
Before we see
His like again.
The rabbit will hide
AS he always hid.
And the fox will do
AS he always did;
But who will tell us
What they say
Since Uncle Remus
Has passed away?
New York Evening Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

FOR SALE = GROOM MODERN
mouse; granitoid basement; large lot:
one block from University; $4,000 3
room modern house granitoid base
ment; good lot; close in. price 81. 500
j. II. Goldsberry. Phone SIS Black
1854 Exchange bank.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

THE Y. w. c. A. HAS THE NAMES
OF two girls who would like to do house
work for room and board during the
coming school year. Will any house
keeper desiring such help please COM
municatc Immediately with Mary Pow
ell, Employment chairman of Y. w. c.
A Troy, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
OF Sin rooms No. 305 Melbourne street.
Modern except heat. granitoid base
ment. large pantry and bath. three
closets. Apply at 305 Christian Col
lege avenue. Phone 752-Red after six
O'Clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

LOST-A RIGHT ANGLE TRAN
gle shaped fraternity pin Thursday af.
ternoon between Golf Links and
broadway. Liberal reward if left at
this office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13
TAILORED HATS ARE GRACEFUL
But Panamas Are Likely to Be STAPLE
For a Long Time.

For a Long Time.
| NEW iORk.-Theoretically the
shirt waist no longer appears in pub.
| lie. whatever may actually happen
when the mercury persists in staying
around the 90 mark until humanity
reaches the limits of its endurance
| With the substitution of the tailored
suit of linen or other light weight
fabric for the separate skirt and waist
the skirt waist hat of ancient memory.
though it has altered its character
only little, has become the tailored
hat. The tailored hat, like the tailored
suit. admits of variation, and is some
times far from being as severe as its
name indicates.
Some new tailored hats in which
the lines are especially graceful and
the color combinations delight to the
soul are of wolfe stretched plainly over
wide shapes made of hemp straw. One
OF these models was of old rose yoile
over dark navy blue stray. the latter
showing only on the under side of the
brim. The trimming was a bow of
taffeta that matched the straw. An
exquisite union of tones was seen in
a hat of gray hemp straw covered
with Alice blue wolfe and simply
trimmed with q little scarf of gray
wolfe hcmmed and fringed at the ends.
Other hats built on about the same
plan as those described are covered
with linen in number of beautiful
brown shades. Some of these have
at the sides two large conventional
quilts. which are ornamented with de-
signs in rat tail. but softer styles Of
treatment such as draping with print
ed scarfs are also shown.
Panama hats have charms that in
sure their long continuance in the land
so long as the climate remains as it is,
for they seem to exhale the spirit of
relaxation and peace that make sum-
mer enjoyable. This year for their
adjoining there are new handpainted
India scarfs that are beautifully deli
cate in tone. besides an endless variety
OF lovely printed fabrics.
When You think of FOUNTAIN,
think of INSURANCE. I"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

N'ANTED-WORk ON FARM BY
RUSSIAN student who wants experience
a;d c9nortunity to learn English
AZaIl ZinneT, v. G. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

LOST CAMEO CHAPII WITH
iadles face, off watch fob. Return to
'o4 Maryland. L. H. Campbell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

FOR RENT-TWO UNPUBLISHED
rooms, on Hinkson avenue; large yard
TO adults only. Address c. care of
MissOurian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

WANTED-WE WANT TO WRITE
your Tornado insurance. Phone for
rates. Batterton & Belcher, Co.
lumbia, No.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13
LOST-A BACK COMB, REWARD
Telephone GS4-Green.

HOUSE WANTED-DESIRE TO
rent an eight room modern residence
close in. Must be in good repair. Adj
dress. X. II. Gray, J0S South 9Th street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

FOR SALE-A NEW SIX ROOM
house. 3 rooms, hall and pantry be-
low: 2 rooms and bath above. lots
each G6x3oO. Price S2,1OO. See w. H.
Goldsberry, room 4O3-4 Ex. Bank Bldg.
Phone SIS Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

Pressed corned beef for cold suppers
at Hctzlers. ~.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13
To Out-of-Town Subscribers.

There are Il few subscribers rcceiv-
ing the MissOurian by mail whose sub,
scriptiOn has expired and notice re,
sarding same was given by letter dur
ing the past week Unless these sub.
ScriptionS are renewed at once these
names will be dropped from cur list.
THE MISSOURIAN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

When You think of INSURANCE
think of Fountain. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

When You think of FOUNTAIN,
think of INSURANCE. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

Pressed corned beef for cold suppers
at HetZlerS. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-13

Watermelons on ice at Hetzlers .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

ton Of the license by the Board OF Fire
and Police Commissioners will accordingly
stand unquestioned
Street Car Crew Exonerated-No blame
was attached to the crew Of the street car
that caused the death Of John Edmunds,
the high school boy who fell from his
wheel Saturday night and was killed. A
coroner's jury yesterday brought in a
verdict generating the street railway com
pany.
Scott Draws Three-Year Term-some-
what reluctantly Judge Bstelle has COM
mitted a man to the state penitentiary.
The first man thus TO be sentenced to
prison since Judge Estelle took over the
criminal docket is Ledge Scott, colored.
found guilty Of highway robbery. This
Is not a parolable offense," said the court,
and 1 must send you to the penitentiary.
The minimum sentence is three years and
that Is what 1 shall give you
Hastings Merchants Register Kiok-
Herman q. Stein. J. p. A. Black and W. @.
Arnold, representing the Hastings Chamber
OF Commerce. called on Burlington freight
and passenger officials Wednesday In an
effort to secure certain changes in train
schedules. Service between Hastings and
Red Cloud especially was wanted changed.
From Omaha the delegation proceeded to
Lincoln on a case before the state railway
commission.
Trains Back 70 sohsduls-Three sec
tions of Union Pacific train No. 4 were
run into Omaha Wednesday morning bear
Ing belated passengers, who were delayed
west Of ogdon by snowslides and storms
In Nevada and Washington. Service to
San Francisco and Los Angeles via the
Union Pacific and South Pacific routes is
now back to normal. Tracks of the South
ern Pacific in Nevada, carried way by
snowslides. have been repaired and trains
are now running west according to
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave SCOT Print -.
3udolph =. HWoboaa-c. p. a.
lighting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.
strictly Home-Adado Pies. Her Grand Cafe.
The best cup of coffee in Omaha. 8
cents. at the Her Grand Hotel Cafe.
ls5o-National Life Insurance Co,-lslo.
Charles f.. Ady, General Agent, Omaha.
There are Several way OF saving-Ths
Nebraska Savings and Loan association
way, and others. Our way pays 6 per cent
per mum. 10s Board Of Trade building.
Eamm's Bottle BosT delivered promptly
at your residence. Same price as formerly.
]. A. Tuthill, rear of 1913 Douglas.
Phone. Douglas 1888.
Stiff Price Asked for Bsaoh-Tbe oom-
mittse from the Omaha Rod and Gun Cluh
Realty oompany did not get much eneour-
agement from the executors Of the CrelEh-
ton estate at the joint session which was
held Wednesday morning. The Creighton
estate stood pat on the statement thai
$4,000 was the price asked for the property
and that It did not care to discuss a propo-
sition for any smaller amount. No definite
offer was made by the club.
High Price Record for MoRB-Hogs have
taken another leap upwards at South
Omaha. This morning the price climbed to
SOLE. which is the highest that has been
paid in the history OF Nebraska. The rec
ord price has been raised every day for the
last two weeks.
H. A. ouRde Loses AgaIn-H. A. Quade,
the saloon keeper. who appealed to district
court when convicted OF selling liquor on
Sunday, has lost again. Judge Estelle hav-
Ing sustained the lower court The revoca-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
OMAHA BUILDERS DO NOT
DISCUSS WAGE REQUESTS
Contractor Say Demands Of Carpen-
teFs and Painters Are Not ON
Program at Present.

Higher wage requests a by the carpen-
tiers and painters were not discussed at the
regular monthly meeting OF the Omaha
Builders exchange, held in their new hall
In the Elks' building, Tuesday evening.
Nothing but routine business was trans
acted" said A. c.. Busk, the presiding Of
ficer at adjournment. The wage question
is not a subject on our program just now"
Carpenters, 1t is said, will insist upon an
increase from IS cents TO 80 cents an hour
and painters, who are now receiving 42ts
cents, win also ask for an increase to 50
cents. They point to the fact that masons
are now making So per day, although the
wage is IS, and to the increased
cost OF living.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
ON CARTER LAKE TO
WORK NIGHTS ALL SUMMER
VIII Install a Lighting
on It's ExcaVatOr at
Once.

The Park board opened bids Tuesday aft
ernoon for the installation Of an electric
light plant on the dredge that is to begin
work at Carter lake April /. Five bids
were presented. al, in the neIghborhood of
S1,loo, and they were referred to the com
mittee on employees and supplies. II is pro-
posed to install this plant on the dredge so
that work can be pushed night and day
without cessation.
Lockers at Miller park will be rented this
season for the same price as last, $3.50.
Committee on designation Of grounds will
give consideration to a proposition o pur-
chase a strip Of property along the nor.h
side Of Sprague street, from Sixte 9ntn to
Florence boulevard. The ground is needed
to connect up the boulevard system at that
point. .-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM
N. p. BaFthOI, Sufferer from Asthma,
Dies as Result Of This
Disease,

NJ. F, Barthoi. 50 years Of age. a wood
carver by trade, who has been employed
the last six months at the Drexel hotel as
night porter, was found dead yesterday
evening at 7S North Sixteenth street.
where he was a ledger. He had been seen
TO enter his room at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. At $40 he was discovered by Ed
ward c. Brown. n2 North Sixteenth street,
In the bathroom dead. Assistant Police Sur
geon Thomas was called and in his opinion
life had been extinct about t~hree-quarters
OF an hour. Internal hemOrrhage was the
cause. Barthol had been suffering from
asthma.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

Mr.. Foster of Calvary, Arthur Eaton Of
Emmanuel, NJ. G. Macleod of Grace, c. w.
Miller Of olivet, A. Wiebe OF the German,
Mr.. Arnett OF the First church OF South
Omaha and r. L. Robinson Of the First
church of Benson.
@. B, Jacobs talked on the subject, what
We Did" Mr.. Jacobs presented statistics
and other Information to show just what
has been accomplished in Omaha and the
nearby towns in arouslng enthusiasm over
the coming convention. Mr.. Proper took
up the subject where Mr.. Jacobs left Off,
talking on the subject, 'What Is Doing"
To cap the climax In the missionary
movement Rev. ], c, Armstrong, the visit.
ing speaker brought out the points on
What Ought to Be Done" The speaker
gave an exceedingly interesting story OF
his round-the-world trip. and his incidental
visits TO the different foreign missions. DR..
Armstrong will speak at Calvary church.
To- @AaGN 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
FrIKhtened INTO Ftta

by fear OF appendicitis, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed CSC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
BAPTISTS HOLD BIC rally
Men from the Churches Unite in Lay
mems Missionary Movement.
DELEGATION GROWS IN NUMBERS
Over 100 Men from Baptist Churches
of City Pledge support to Bis
COnventiOn-Rev. j. c. ARM
strong Chief Speaker.

Men Of ten Baptist churches of Omaha,
South omaha and Benson rallied round the
banner of the Laymen's Missionary move
ment Monday night at Emmanuel church,
North Twenty-fourth and Pinkney streets,
and pledged their united support to the big
convention to be held at the Auditorium,
March II to "a. inclusive.
The meeting was styled a get-ready cam
paign for the missionary convention. AZ
the conclusion OF the rally over 100 men,
all Baptists, announced themselves as
boosters for the convention.
j. c. Prall. executive secretary for the
Laymen's Missionary movement had prev
iousiy stated that the registration OF dele
gates was considerably over 200. With the
progress that is being made 1t is con-
servatively estimated that the number of
delegates present at the opening session will
be over 1900 men.
Preceding the rally, a fellowship supper
was served IN the parlors by the Ladies'
Aid society OF Emmanuel Baptist church.
Plates were set for i5 men. Supper was
served at 6i3o o'clock, after which the dele
gates assembled In the auditorium.
The church was spaced off for the
various delegations. each contingent
gathering about a banner designating the
name OF the church. According to the
registration Of the Baptist churches they
will be represented at the convention by
the following number OF delegates:
Calvary. 80; First, Is; Emmanuel, Is; Grace,
10; Swedish, 10; olivet. 3; German. s; First
Of South Omaha, 10; Swedish Of South
Omaha, 8: First Of Benson, s.
Principal addresses OF the evening were
TGde by Rev. ]. @. Armstrong OF st
Iouia who waa ona Of thu aanutast.- -.
went around the world 10 inspect foreign
missions; C. b, Jacobs OF Calvary church
and d. D.. Proper OF the First church e
Omaha
Each ChUFeh Heard From.
In answer TO roll call BY II. F. Curtis.
chairman OF the rally, responses vvers uada
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

F. Paramino OF San Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ~ Carter and family of Fullerton
George Williams Of Albion. II. E. Benson
OF Oakland and L G. Brian OF Lincoln are
at the Loyal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
FROM NEW YORK CLOTHES SHOW

stores Buy Mems suits al
Madison Square Garden Booth.
ENTIRE PURCHASE ON SALE sATUR-
DAY.
We bought all the mems suits and spring
overooats that were displayed In the Nip
son System booth, which was one OF the
chief eenters OF interest in the National
Clothes Show at Madison Square Garden.
New York. These clothes were rated by
the best judges In the country a. the acme
OF elegance and high quality in mems wear.
The styles are the latest expression OF ex-
treme and practical American fashion FOR
men. We bought these suits ana Epr,ng
overcoats at such a bargain that we offar
them in one big lot next Saturday Al ~ IA
BRANDEIs STORES. OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
storu Notified BOOK 1esr.

Supplied promptly to private family trade
Get your order in early. Charles Storz.
Phones, Webster 1890; Ind. Bl26l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

Mothers need have no n~esisaney IN giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to the little
ones. 1t is perfectly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
Create
"Preference"

The very highest type
of advertising is that
which creates a deep and
permanent preference for
a certain brand of free
quently-needed goods. In
only a few cases need the
preference" be so strong
as to prompt mail-order
buying.
The great majority of
advertisable products are
sold in stores, and 1t is
enough fthe preference"
induces the buyer to say
"Ivory," instead of just
saying "soap."
IN this kind of "prefer-
ence" advertising and
also in the kind which
demands a more radical
and immediate response,
THE LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL has proven itself
extraordinary among pub
locations for women.
Women are concerned
and influential in the pur-
chase of many commodi-
ties which are not fortheir
exclusive use. Wherever
there is a LADIES HOME
JOURNAL there is a home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

For stiff neck there is nothing better
than Chamberlain Liniment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
Each Church Heard From.

In answer to roll call BY II. F. Curtis.
chairman Of the rally. responses were made
by J. w. Clark OF the First church. Raw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
REAL SHERLOCK HOLMSES, THESE CRAYs
HARBOR DETECTIVES, BILLY AND JOHN

slouth but backed down when the
compliment WAS returned. he has
detected more than ever.
John llauae fellow officer aud
constant companion OF Anatie. le
quito a different sort OF man lie
u small and apologize. happioat
when he can trnt along with his
betty friend and nod oorrohorationa
20 the great detectives declama
lions, lie does not detect az much
as Anstle, for he usually takes a
cigar ferhapa this IL due to the
fac, that Mr. ltause WAS formerly
N The miniaIerlal business. being q
fulltledged and regularly ordained
baptist preacher Since d Joined
the force, he has not been working
az Il, however
The exchange 81 the severe cleri.
cal hahcrdAsherY for the lue fIan.
mel shirt which goes with he hum
Bile post OF traant office does not
seem TO have made liauss intense
~ happy Ills face hahliually
wears pathetic. wiasfu smile. Nne
ErHtinK reflections upon happier
days Hut he Is most cheerful when
engaged IN the exciting occupation
~ assisting Anatle Ia searches IN
the saloons along The Main "a for
the men who have myaterlously ats
appeared and thought 10 have been
victims % Gohta reputed desire 10
Nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

ABERDEEN. Wash. Feb. -
nllly Anstio q uauso John. In
their merry slii 'rhe Village DE.
tcctvc and the Truant officer pro
vide comedy relief IN the Gnhl
case.
Il Is awful 20 thlak how many
more Aberdeen people might $50 In
tog murder were not their base Dc.
aircg held Ia cheek and laWiesa
spirits awcd By the knowledge that
these keen sleutha would run them
to earth and the county Jail.
Tho sight ~ the ponderous Anetle
fOudlins o iardlnlere of whisky at
a local bar Il enough Ia COW any
desperate. Il Is frequently fur
ulshgd the natives. who crowd
around the great deteetrxe and ask
him Ca have another. which he
does However. he never loses hts
poise Tie % At all times the great
detective II he thinks any of the
surrounding yokols are unaware ~
The fact he lnforma them. iu bel.
lows punctuated BY asthmatic pnffa
Nearly every night and some.
times away into the wee nmall
hours Mr. Anstie detects In the
popular drinking places. and since
the rumor that the fearless William
Gohi suspected ~ codes ~ mur.
dera. once threatened Ca get the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
BIG CHINESE CELEBRATION
u TO BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT

The Chinese New Year viii BE-
laughed AZ midnight tomorrow in
n laaze OF light and noise which
the Oriontals expect to eclipse any
celebration for several years past
The Chinese restaurant proprletofa
are installing extra tables and pre-.
pairing especial dainticr. for thoy
expect big rush of society. who
never see the Chinese quarter ex,
cept once a year
All white visitors are expected 10
paFtakc OF the festive noodle and
chop suey. and the young men and
guides Will sample the samshu.
Arrange sumptvous Feast.
Members OF the Quong Tuck. Wa
ChonR. Tuck Tung. An King. On
chung Lung, Man Hop and Tim
Hung companies have arranged
Gorgeous banqueta
This Will be- the thirtythird year
OF kwong su or rather OF his aunt,
Tel An. the real ruler
According 20 the Chinese mode OF
reckoning. time begins with the IN.
augufation Of each new ruler
There are thirteen months IN the
coming year, and the Orientala be.
lieve that Il viii be propiilaus and
lucky The year just closed vas
extremely prosperous and there
was much happiness throughout
the Celestial Kingdom and It's