davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Bathing is the feature that Is most at
tyactive over at Lake Manawa these days
aud there are few buster places than Man
haitian Beach The capacity of tie hath
houses is taxed daily and so is the carry
ing capacity Of the fleet of launches that
ply between the pavilion AMI the NursauL
The management is looking Tor a fad"
season in bathing This Is indicated by the
character of the people who are attending
and the number Of parties. especially the
large number OF people from the different
summer clubs, who are going to ManaWa
for the bathing. Some stunning bathing
suits have been displayed on the beach.
only one in the Objectionable class. con-
stitutcd by abbreviated cuts and Of pink
or cream color has appeared and the
miss who duuned this one was promptly
barred from the bath houses. More Of
the typical atmosphere OF the watering
place pervades Manawa than ever be-
fore this season Ever SO many of the
summer girls who attend wear the sailor
blouse Manawa is also growing in favor
with Automobiles. During the band con-
certs in the evening long line Of ma
chimes line the fence around the park.
\ yard for automobiles is going to be
Installed at the east end Of the grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

MSS Jessie T. Hutchinson. alster OF Mrs.
g. J. Roberts 20 this city. has recently
eeeu admitted 20 practice before the SUI
9fens sonrt ~ the United states a recoe-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

milton as yet accorded TO but few OF the
women barristers. Miss Hutchinson is
graduate Of the law department of the
University OF Wisconsin and is now prac-
tlclng in Washington. -. G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

.', ssaie feature ofths recent vislt IL
go alsis 60 Franos was thafact
sl etuners On which we're
N.'Hf a. These We represent
s'sAtat Wofkng people Who wor-
sAf tsffN me t1uadaslou % our teach
80 r. We sgit "a Jesus we proeI,t,,
ena ff1aerheed 81 God and The ero,b.--
tassi af Msn. NJ R.h- It.rdf. 49,.
faaisi1 hatstsF. dacltrsd Ia as r.rlsi.,,
aa.it F.ssis aial q taeHsast. and Ia a.. -
asssa t1at Fspu AIM .uspfratton tb.,t -,
$40 fol sers m me intsrsst 10 t.bor
NHefa Ftt ace and eeaal noe BE- aa. a.
sf1a teteeun Chrusuttnirv 40 ~.
$3.50 natsa1sat NJ Iabor ui-n ga l,fr a.
aff e 80 buca4ss Jhs5 bsHs,so ,ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

\ bishop who IL not subject to seasick-
ness v required by the synod Of the An
Eshcan diocese OF Antigua. who have 20
i-r Jailed TO elect a bishop In succession 10
~ Fafrar' who resigned through ill.,
hssi'h The diocese consists Of more than
a aoren Islands scattered over the Garth
bean sea. aud the bishop has to do much
travelling By water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

American Catholics are looking forward
70 the next cOnsistory In Rome with a
sIesi deal OF interest II Is hoped the
claims Of the American church to addi,iopaI
representation Ia the college OF cardinals
WI 10 recognized. II Is felt that by every
''sI America IL entitled to at least two
more cardinals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Prof Frances Squire Potter. formerly of
the University of Minnesota, has accepted
the office of general lecturer for the Ma
tional Woman's Trade Union league. Prof.
Potter will make a tour of this country
the league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Mrs. Philip Snowden, the eloquent Eng
lish suffragist, is to give a series of adj
dresses at the New York Chautauqua as
sembly during the week of July $3.50. Her
lectures will relate to English affairs. in
Guiding the social conditions, the educa-
tional questions, the child problems, the
administration of law, and 1.-THE Progress
Of the Woman Movement"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

:, ~ " vIIleu ; league met Nom
day evening with Mrs. d. NJ. HaverIv Al
tlis meeting. az which the president. Mrs
W j. Russell presided. a report OF the
leeeht national convention al 81 Louis
va gwen oy the delegate. Mrs. Nettie Nj
Ahsn' FaiSs also were given BY Mrs
ttAVerN, Mrs. Sturdeyant and Mrs. q. ID
Seo'I The chapter win meet the first
eno tnird Thursday In each month In the
sennhoeiieF and Mueller audience room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

The Ladies' Literary society of Oberlin
college has completed a scholarship fund
to provide a graduate member with years
foreign study. The organization is said
to be the oldest women's literary society
in the world. Lucy Stone and Antoinette
Brown were among it's members sixty
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

chapter Of ?. p. o, held its last meet.
.ns Tor the year with Mrs. George Eddy
saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Tuesday is donation day at the Old Peo.
pie day that is the day when the direc-
,ots ask the public which is supplied with
'nis WORLDS goods to contribute OF their
souhaanee TO the people of the home. II
- donation Of foodstufIs which are espe-
s''''y solicited some OF the directors will
pc az the home all day to receive the gift
makers and their gifts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

The Professional Womans league is
planning to hold its annual picnic Thurs
gay afternoon and evening at Miller park
rms picnic, which is the last meeting of
the league until September. Is emphaticaIIy
one Tor good time; no program Of talks
OF in'eiiectnal efforts are scheduled. In
stead Reuben meet and similar relax
ations are planned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
NIissIonary Candidate.


tfaipp Noissu Honda % Japan was one
y 'Ns sPeAh"rs al Grace Methodist Episco-
- sh"frh recently. Iis was one % the
-rss'ss 20 the wurid's missionary conven-
tian at Edinburgh
hshap Honda preached 10 bi. ev,, sa,r,.
o. Ortss chapel a japanese cbyrrb -
itst hes1 organised a. meet there go.
ne paassafat- q Rev sazabaro sat,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
MARY HARTMAN TO WED
Daughter Of Late Railway King Will
BE Buffalo Mans Bride.

New York. May Sit became known
among the intimate friends of the
families of Mrs. T.. II. Hartman and
Lawrence d. Rumsey that an engage.
ment TO marry had been entered into
between Miss Mary Hartman and
Charles Cary Rumsey
Miss Mary Hartman Is the oldest
unmarried daughter Of the late T.. H..
Hartman. Mr. Rumsey Is a member
of the Buffalo family well known in
that city.
No formal announcement OF the en-.
gagement Is ready yet II is under
stood.
Miss Mary Hartman is the second
daughter of the late Edward H. Har.
riman. who died on Sept. .. 1909 and
is one OF six children who will fall
heir to one OF the largest fortunes OF
the world. The railway magnate left
all his property. real and personal. to
his wife, and she was the only person
mentioned in his will. The bulk Of the
estate. nevertheless. will In time nat.
urally foil to the children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
CARNEGIE PLEASED
WITH TARIFF LAW
Lauds Work Of President TAFT
and Roosevelt.

New York. May 5.--Before sailing
for his summer home in Scotland, An
drew Carnegie had few words to say
about the tariff.
I'm my opinion. greater progress has
been made by the latest tariff revision
toward the perfect tariff than ever be.
fore" he said "Of course. II is hard
to please everybody. and can only
express my opinion by quoting some
thing read on post card recently:
LET the scowlcrs scowl. let the
howlers howl. and the politicians go
ii. The country's all right. and know
it,"
Mr. Carnegie highly complimentcd
President TAFT. saying that he was q
model president. but that he worked
too hard.
"He wants to please everybody.
said Mr.. Carnegie. land in that lies his
greatest fault. There is no compari
son with the work of the previous ad
ministration. One did the spade work
and the present administration is SOW
ing the seed As to Colonel Roose
velt's plans | do not know. ] do not
know what he wants. but he has y
way of getting anything he does want
and presume that when he returnT
he will obtain whatever he ii looking
for"
Mr.. Carncgie's attention was called
TO the statement from Pittsburg that
he had tainted at recent interview
and he iokingly replied
II am in pretty good health. as you
can all see for yourselves. never
tainted in my life. At the time re
fcrred to ! simply closed my eyes to
think a moment. am in good sprita
never better. As to the steel situa
ton? Why. am ont Of the steel bust
noss--n fact. do not steal any
more"
Then Mr. Carnegie laughed at hla
little joke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Antl.Rettlna RilIs Pass.

Albany. n. Y. May 5.-By vote Of
81 10 Is. the senate passed the so.
called "oral betting" bill. most import.
ant Of the Agnew bills amending tho
anti.race track gambling law Of 1908
This is the first of the racing bills 10
get through the senate In slightly
different form. as the Perkins bill. IL
has already passed the assembly. ami
II is expected that the rules comm
tee in the lower chamber will accent
the change made and report the bill
put for early passage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
RAISING THE MAINE ASSURED
Senate Passes Bill Calling For 500,
900 Appropriation.

Washington. May 5-The senat,
passed the bill previously passed b,
the house directing the raising Of th'
wreck OF the battleshlp Maine in th'
harbor of Havana and for the proper
intermcnt OF the bodies of the met
who persisted at the time Of the wrecl
in the National Cemetery AT Arling
ton. Provision is also made for the
erection OF suitable foundation IN
Arlington of the mast from the wreck:
100000 Is appropriated for the work
The bill nos goes to the president fol
his signature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
$4,000. 100 PENSION FUND
Steel Corporation Adds 100000 to
100000 Provided BY Carnegie.

New York. May THE United
States Steel corporation announced
that II had established fund OF
$1,000 400 for pension purposes an
would consolidate this fund with thc
100000 heretofore created by An
drew Carnegie.
This join; fund will be administered
FOR the beEeiit Of employees of by q
board selected jointly by the corppr
alton and Mr.. Carnegie.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
TAFT FLAYS
COURT CRITICS
Says Demagogues See Only
Evil and Delay.
MAS WILDLY APPLAUOED

Defends His Appointments to the su.
preme Court and Declares Procedure
Must &c Changed to Expedite Bust
ness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Declare Against Sale Of Alcohol

Richmond. Va. May 1.-The Amcf
lean Pharmaceutical association IN
placed itself on record as advocatln
the abolition OF alcohol as a con
mdity of sale in all American dru
stres. and Urged the elimination OF 81
traffic in what It termed habit form
ing drugs"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

Must Be Changed to Expedite Bust
ness.
ST. Louis. Mo. May 5.-Prcsidcnt
taft denounced the demagogues, tho
preachers of cant and those who see
only evil and delay in the courts of
he nation here in a remarkable speech
it n luncheon given in his honor by
the Business Mems league at the
Southern hotel. The president spoke
with an earnestness and with such
emphasis and vigor that his audience
was quite carried away. His defense
Of the supreme court and OF his own
appointments to that court was deliv-
cred In tones that rang with emotion.
During most of the speech the pres
ldent gesticulated little but his face
grew red as he recited the tale OF
criticism that his In some parts of the
nation greeted his selections to the
great tribunal. All the way through
the speech his hearers broke In with
prolonged applause and Mt the end.
when Mr.. Taft wound up. all that seri-
Gus address with a brief discourse on
base ball. the crowd beat the tables
and cheered loudly.
The president hadn't intended to
make a serious address at all. but
when President Wilson. Of the league.
referred to the appointment of Judge
Horace Lurton and Governor Hughes
to the supreme court. Mr.. Taft found
subject that warranted the use OF
more than the two minutes he ex-
pected TO take.
While the presidents only reference
10 the insurgents" was in one Of the
moments when he smiled. II was evil
dent that he had in his mind the Mt
terances from his enemies" in the
senate and house against his two su.
preme court selections. Not only did
he defend the supreme court. but he
declared, too, that the contention that
the ability of the poor man to take his
case. even II II involves but $25. up
to that tribunal. Is the windy talk of
the demagogue and politician against
the laws delay Mr. TAFT was fiat
footed in his assertion that court pro-
cedure must be changed to expediate
the business OF litigants.
Spoke to Farmers.
The president also addressed the
Farmers union and devoted himself
to a discussion of conservation. He de-
clared the term covered a wide range
of subjects.
But as concerns congress at this
time" he added. conservation re-.
solves itself into the necessity Of pass
ing at once the bill which will give
the executive unquestioncd authority
to withdraw lands for power sites and
other purposes. With this power in the
hands OF the president of the United
States we can sit comfortably by and
discuss and devise the best means Of
dlsposing of the great public domain
TO the benefit of present and future
generations"
The president attended the st.
Louis. Cleveland base ball game but
left before the game was called. the
score being 10 3 after fourteen in
nings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Won. Stop sIa Fight.

Omaha. Neb.. May ;. Governor
James n. Gil.ett, OF California. who
passed through here on his way IN
Washington. said he would not inter.
fere with the Jeffries-Johnson fight
scheduled 10 take place July 4 al
MEANWHILE Gel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Match Heads Kin Babe.

Indiana. Pa. May - Eating 'hs
heads from a number Of matches Lar
Wednesday. twoyearo old Edwin Wool
son OF DR.. z. K Wood. Of Indiana. T.
lad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
CLIFFORD PINCHOT WILL TRY
TO KILL PUBLIC LANDS BILL

and the government could not dislodge
the claimant, regardless of how great
monopoly was created. Mr.. Smoot re-
piled that even the mining claim would
not be allowed without investigation. and
that it would be necessary for the claim
ant to prove that the tract filed upon
contained a valuable mineral.
Saying that Mr.. Pinchot was unduly
alarmed and that the friends of the pend
ing bill were the ones who were using
every effort to prevent monopoly by
placing unlimited authority in the hands
of the President Mr.. Smoot urged the
former forester not to take the action
he outlined.
The interview closed with statement
by Mr.. Smoot that 1t was the enlarge
ment of what had been a sane conserva-
tion policy, until it had worked injustice
to communities that made it difficult now
to enact satisfactory legislation.
1t Is expected that Mr.. Dolliver, to
whom Mr. Pinchot addressed the letter
which resulted in his dismissal from the
government service, will be the former
forester's champion In the move to COM
pei, If possible, the adoption of an amend
ment to the bill. Mr.. Dolliver gave no.
tice of his intention by announcing on the
Senate floor today that the bill as 1t now
stands would permit water monopolies to
be established simply by fling mineral
claims His charge was denied by several
Senators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

st. Louis. June 1.-THE American
Medical association convened in its 65th
annual session here this morning. Dele
gates from every state and territory
of the United States and many of the
provinces of Canada are in attendance.
Retiring President G. c. Gorgas of
Panama formally opened the initial
meeting After the invocation by Rev.
c. S. Mills of st. Louis addresses of
welcome were delivered by DR. Henry
Schwartz, president of the ST. Louis
Medical society; DIR. Herman e. Pearce
of Kansas City president of the Mis-
souri, State Medical society, and DR..
w. G. Moore of st. Louis.
On behalf of the state Governor Her
bert S. Hadley welcomed the delegates,
while Mayor +. G. Kreissman per-
formed a similar duty for the city.
Following the annual report by DR..
NJ L. Harris of Chicago for the trus-
tees committee on arrangements and
DR.. w. b. Dorsett for the local COM
mittee. DIR. William II. Welsh of Balti-
more was formally installed as presi-
dent and delivered the annual address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
SUGGESTION FOR
CROP ROTATION

washington, June Especial )-About
survey of Etowah county, Alabama. The
report is now ready for distribution and
anyone who will write Mr. Burnett can
secure a copy. 1t contains a fine map OF
the county, showing the 20 soil types OF
the county, varying from heavy clays to
sandy loans. The report contains many
valuable suggestions, among others 1t Is
stated:
Some system of crop rotation is neces-
sary on all the soils in order to obtain
good yields. When a rotation is practiced
the soil suffers less from erosion and more
profitable yields are continuously obtained
without the aid of commercial fertilizers.
rotation of peas or some other legumin-
Gus crop with corn and cotton has been
practiced by the more successful farmers.
This practice is to be commended. The
sowing of peas, vetch and other legumin-
Gus crops between corn and cotton rows
after the last cultivation is another cheap
and easy way of keeping the soil in good
productive condition.
'In the growing of cotton and corn
and most other crops that are intertilled,
ridge cultivation is generally practiced.
Often the fields are left level until the
last cultivation, when the soil is ridged
up in the rows and the crop laid by, as
it is called The ridge method of laying
by crops should be abandoned. as not
only yields are materially reduced by loss
in soil moisture, but some of the roots
which lie close to the surface In mid
summer are broken off, thus diminishing
the crops feeding capacity. Level cultiva-
tion except In a few poorly drained areas
and where the slopes are not too steep
gives the best results, as the soil retains
larger quantity of moisture, and crops
suffer less from the effect of summer
droughts.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
Board OF Trustees Stands
For Expansion OF College
SOUTHERN ITALY is AGAIN
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE
AND MANY ARE KILLED

Ave1lino, Italy June An earthquake
characterized by one severe and several
minor shocks which occurred shortly aft
er o'clock this morning wrought great
havoc throughout the province of Avel-
limo in the Campania.
The entire region extending for a RAJ
dius of so miles was thrown into a panic.
While the city Of Avellino practically es-
capped damage, the town of Calitri, some
So miles distant, suffered severely
Reports received here indicate that half
the buildings in Celitri have been
wrecked The number of killed in that
place is estimated from 25 to 80 persons.
while scores have been injured.
From many other towns and villages
stories come of wrecked homes, death
and suffering. At San Sele, in the prov
ince of Potenza, six persons were killel
and five injured. The convicts in the
prison at Benevento became panic-strick.
en- and tried to force their way past the
guards, but they were overpowered by
the troops.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena arrived here at 10 o'clock this
evening, but remained on the train. They
will proceed tomorrow to Calitri and 9TH
er places and will be Joined later by
the Duke of Aosta, who is now on his
way here
The people of Avellno, although tonight
somewhat reassured by the fact that the
shocks did not recur throughout the day,
still remain in the open. Crowds gath
cred in the public squares and in the
fields around the town, where fires have
been lighted. Around these are gathered
pitiable groups who fear to return to
their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Railroad furry is settled by Taft.
Railroad bill is sent to conference.
Southern Italy shaken by earthquake.
Trial of State Senator Browne begun.
Oxford honors Theodore Roosevelt.
Pinchot will fight Taft's land bill.
Commencement at Auburn.
2-Target practice Is on in earnest.
Admission Country club thrown open.
Ensley office is growing rapidly
demonstration in Dallas county.
Moore to address Press association.
Companies must make good showing.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Gruesome case brought to hospital.
Over 500 teachers elected for Birming-
ham schools.
r. H. Edmonds talks on labor situa.
ton.
Citizens in earnest about Jones Val.
ley boulevard.
Mccormack again heads coal oper-
ators.
6-Farm conditions best in/years.
Georgia campaign getting In shape.
Birmingham social events.
Dolly Dalrymple's department.
S-Quaker autoists en- route to fight.
9-General sporting news.
again In race for Sonata
11-Aldermen want citizens to talk
President Ripley Is pessimistic.
Close contests In Iowa elections.
flesh is a blessing. -
American clocks dwarf big Ben"
13-Quick recovery is made in stocks,
Cotton closes very irregular.
Wheat declines in fiighty market.
24-House gets down TO real activity
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
OXFORD CONFERS DEGREE
UPON THEODORE ROOSEVELT T

Lord Curzon of Kedleston chancellor of
Oxford university. in introducing the
newly created doctor of civil law. who
appeared for the first time in the red
robes of the doctorate, spoke of Mr..
Roosevelt as a ruler of men and the most
conspicuous figure in America since Abb
raham Lincoln.
After touching the former Pres
ident's many achievements, the chancellor
said:
Although he is now taking a holiday
It is undreamable that such a man will
long remain out of public life"
Following the lecture Mr.. Roosevelt and
40 Americans, including all the Rhodes
scholars, lunched together. F. P. Grif-
| fitHs presided and introduced the former
President, who expressed the appreciation
OF all Americans for the gift OF Cecil
Rhodes and the hospitality of Oxonians
toward American scholars.
Toward evening Mr.. and Mrs Roose-
welt dined with the vice chancellor of
the university and remained at his res
dence for the night.
Nine cabins have been engaged for the
Roosevelt party on the steamer Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, which will sail from
Southampton June 10 for New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
BR0WARD LEADS
IN SENATORSHIP

Jacksonville, Fla, June TN the
second primary for U. s. senator held
TODAY the returns are far from complete
and a fair estimate of tho vote is I'M
possible. If former Governor Broward
H continues TO gain as he did In the
early returns it is evident he Will be
nominated for United States senator
over Taliaferro by majority OF from
1900 to 1000 votes.
Senator Taliaferro lost heavily in the
three principal cities which gave him
his greatest strength in the first pri-
mary. His losses in Hillsborough county
in which Tampa is located will amount
to 1000 votes, while in Jacksonville the
comparative gains show Eroward de-
creased the majority of Mr.. Taliaferro
by nearly 400 votes.
In Pensacola the vote is very close.
Mr.. Taliaferro secured a majority or
about 100 votes there, 1t is said. HIS
losses in the large cities VIII aggregate
1900 votes estimates declare. FORMER
Governor Broward on the other han1
appears to be losing strength IN the ru'
raj precincts.
Senator Taliferro gained 400 votes in
jackson county, Broward stronghold.
and made smaller gains in Orange, Put
nam, Bradford, Dade and st. Johrs
counties. The entire voue of the state
will reach total of about $4,000, the
largest vote ever polled IN Florida.
The second primary held today has
been the hardest fought political battle
in many years. AT midnight tonight
both Senator Taliaferro and former
Governor Broward claimed victory.
After it became known in this city
that Mr.. Broward's election was prob
able a party of many hundred support
RS started a parade through the streets.