davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23

ct. Coulter Sinporteure tiinoieeit
einen ereisaifihlag BON 5 Gents
pet gfun6 gcr6iteten aaffeebobnen
an. Die ltriahe Der &reiserbo1lutg
lit cine 9eriaroe aaffeeernte in Bra.
iilien mo bns 8eitrebeit Der brazil
iotliidJen aegiernng ben aaffee.Gr.
port 5n beidranfeH nm auf Oieie
@eiie einen b6bcren greis iiir Sds
&obproOuft 5li erdpipgelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23

Sir sdger. 8ilbe Gntett iirro
@anie oiirfen in @iiionri bonn 15.
Septenlber uts 80, aIpriI eeiost iper-
Den.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23

Die agcntlr fir 4sltIos" Bort.
Lamb gentcnt babe it nod unb nero
oiefeI6e aud in 3iifiinft babeil
George Gobng.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-23

abonnirt aaf bas Sernlarner
goIfsbIatt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
s OCIAL
Hin Card Club Meets.

"A much enjoyed afternoon at cards
was participated in by the members
OF the Hill Gard Club today from .
to 5 O'Clock in the hospitable home
of Mrs. ROBERT sellers in Garlic
court Ices, cake. confections and
eofree were datntily served ut small
tables upon the arrival of the guests,
after which progressive euchre was
nlayed at five tables placed through
the rooms The score cards were
attractive creations of THANKSGIVING
design and at the conclusion OF the
afternoons diversion the prizes were
captured by those who had the high
est scores.
The guest list included Mrs. Lord
OF Pittsburg; Mrs. John RuhI, Mrs.
charies Conman. Mrs. Frank Den
nison. Mrs. Earl III. Travis, Mrs. /.
Winaeta. Miss Jennie Wilson
Mrs. rank Gaylord. Mrs. Peter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
MISSIONARY
VIII Tell About Work in
West Africa at the First
Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Johnson woman Of Wash
ngton, Pa. who has been engaged
missionary work in West Africa
5lIe last thirteen or fourteen years,
will deliver an address Wednesday
evening at the First Presbyterian
,hurch and tell all about the mis-
sIonary work in West Africa. She Is
4 good taIker and the occasion
should be of interest. A cordial In
vitatIon is extended to all, but the
women OF the congregation are espe-
sally urged to attend. The meet
ing will begin at 7:45 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22


for the men which add greatly tpi
comfort on their dressing toilet
In their den: also handsofne
sticks and candelabra IN grey
and bright brass, ash receiver
brass, grey silver and copper
Another case Will have Tor
traction a charming line 81 ctla
L-imoge and Haviand. rare pteg
chocolate sets, bread plates
sets. "A cosy corner VIII
for complete line OF clocks
Seth Thomas make, crystal
the famous cuckoo clocks
the beautiful land Of sZRitzeEl
All the latest styles In
for the men and women most
able for the YuIetidc seaRony a
collection OF silver for the toilet
manicure sets in grey silver.
unique line of silver cloth and
brushes.
Among the novelties close ~
the sherman cofEee perco1ators'
and copper channg dtshea.
styles in all the latest fadg OF IN
ling necklaces. fancy pins prt
choice retreat OF this, hole.
will lbc the g1itterinE ard
grouping OF the wen hose 8 loS
mounted dianonds.
Every one VIII BE mad "a
cone ana receive protfpt
49, x ~, - = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
Ainnlston EntcrtninmcIlt.

the attention OF the public is again
called to the Epworth League enter
tainrnent to be given at the Adams
ton Methodist Episcopal church We'd
nesday night at S o'clock. \ misceI-
laneous program of music and reci-
tations will be rendered. as recently
amounted in the Telegram, after
which refreshments will be served in
the basement. The admission viii be
twenty-five cents for adults, and If
teen cents for children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
TI,nnl.egIEIne Ranquet.

Both men and,women will be pres
cnt at the annual Thanksgiving han
uuet to be given Thursday nisht by
ne knights OF Pythias in their Cas-
tic Hall on Fourth street. as it is
planned to have every member bring
his wife, or sweetheart. or sister. or
mother. An elaborate meal Will be
served and the assemblage will be re-
galed with speech making, music and
other enjoyable features.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
1.ntertnlnment TonIght.

The public is again cordially invited
to be present at the annual thank Of
fering entertainment to he given in the
sunday school room of the First
rMethodist Episcopal church. tonight
beginning al 1880 o'clock under the
auSp4Sses OF the Nonan's Home Mis-
sionary socioty. An interesting pro-
gram IS to be rendered. after which
M nm en- q syFiI u be gerssl,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
To Entertain Club.

Tomorrow afterhoon from to .
o'clock. Mrs. William F. Alexander
Will entertain the Five Table Card
Club in her home on Mulberry
street at its Thanksgiving meeting.
having as her honor guest, Miss
Adams. of -Easton, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
Rntertnin Omcer.

Rachael z. Bailey. past great COM
mander OF the Modern Maccabees
who is making tour OF West vir-
glnia; will be here this evening, and
the ladies OF Harrison Hive, No.
ss4, win entertain her in their hall
insthe q r5yip builSilns "a Lime asEE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
EALL AND WINTER
tcontLnued frOm page threel

it ware in Manser and the Alvin
makes, varied collection of Electro
lamps with opaleseent glass shades,
quaint lamps of old wrought iron for
gas in shades of opaIescent, enhanced
by net work of wrought iron.
Among the lateSt novelties VIII he
In 4 large showcase in the interior nf
tho store nIled with articles In the
bright grass and grey silver In stands.
level cases. book racks, and tie and
g IN tsr sel6i 'pa8eItss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
HOUSE ROSTER.

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. 22-
The Democratic representation in
the next House will be 227 as
against 16S Republicans and one
Socialist according to a roster of the
House published today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
TAFT ARRIVES.

FIT. MONROE va, Nov. ? p
President Taft arrived here on the
.ruiser. Tennessee, this alternoo
rhe President win leave late this aft
sernoon for Richmond, whers he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
ThnnksciYinp Dnncc.

4 Thanksgiving dance Will be
given by some OF the society men
Thursday evening in the assembly
room OF the Waldo in compliment to
some out of town guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ]. Galley
returned Tuesday from Milton, VT.
where they attended the funeral OF
their little nephew, Master Frank
swan, who died here last week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
are urged to be present.
Red Mems supper.

The local tribe of the Improved
Order of Red Men will have turkey
supper wednesday night in its lodge
room. All members have the priv
llegc OF taking Their families.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
.ncnnN EIfNNRAIl.

The funeral Of Nathan H. ogden
VIII be held at the home OF DR..
Chester r Ogden THURSDAY after
noon at 2so.clecl5 and burial VIII be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22

worth. Mrs. Lyle Smith. Mrs. Charles
Smiley, Mrs, Benjamin shuttIeworth.
Mrs. Burton D. Bailey, Mrs. Robert
shuttleworth, Mrs. Homer Jackson,
Mrs. Sprailier and Mrs. Guy Earle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
Are Guests.

Misses Rebekah Plant Pearl
bartlett and Mabel Dean were guests
at a 6 O'Clock dinner at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meredith at sa-
LEM Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

acting secretary said the surgeon was
familiar with "epidemiologic" aspects,
though not an engineer,
Presbyterian Officers.
At the thirteenth annua meeting Of the
Presbyterian society, now in session here,
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. d. Lawrence of Lincoln; vice
president, Mrs. E.. w. Irvine Of Lincoln;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. d. Bell of
York; treasurer, Mrs. w. /. Doole of
Adams; recording secretary, Mrs. C. Roth
enberger Of Beatrice; secretary of lltera-
ture. Mrs. j. G.. Heron OF Tamora; score
tary of young peoples societies, Mrs. Eta
Winter of Table Rock; secretary OF Sunday
schools and bands, Mrs. r. Smith of Paw
nee City; delegates to synodical convention,
Mrs. Butter Of Utica, Mrs. Miller of Ne
braska City and Mrs. Keener of University
Place.
District Presidents-First district, Mrs.
Hylton of Gresham; Second district, Mrs.
]. p, Boken of Dunbar; Third district, Mrs.
Fehlman of Fairbury; Fourth district, Mrs.
Elliott Of Beatrice; Fifth district, Mrs. Clip
son of Auburn.
Telegram to Norris.
A telegram of congratulation has been
sent to Congressman Norris toda yby Harry
Dobbins, E. b. Edgar, Judge Frost and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
A REMARKABLE CAMERA LENS
Recent emit of Marylander
Photographs Everything
in Sight.

Prof. Robert Williams Wood of the chair
OF experimental physics of Johns Hopkins
university has Just received word from the
officials of the International Photographic
exposition at Dresden, Germany, that there
has been awarded to him a prize for his
striking exhibit of photographs made with
his fish-eye camera, and which show how
the world appears to the fish.
Prof. Woods camera does not have the
usual flat lens, but a protective bull's-eye
that photographs everything in sight, from
the feet to the sky overhead and all around
the horizon, covering an angle of $50 de-
grees. 1t will photograph objects above
water or while submerged In a lake or
pond. The professor has been at work on
his camera for three years, but it was
unknown to the public until he showed a
series Of photographs at the internationaI
show at Dresden, where they attracted
marked attention.
The ordinary camera reproduces only
what is Immediately in front Of a small
circle represented by its lens. II Prof.
Woods device be placed on a floor the
projecting fish-eye will photograph all four
sides of the room and the ceiling at the
same flash. If held close to a man, say a
half foot from his waist, 1t will photograph
all on either side of him and all above
his head and below his feet. Should It be
suspended from a balloon, 1t would take
a panorama Of a city out to the horizon.
Other cameras are limited to single Views
In one direction or to a semi-circle of the
landscape, and this is the first that will
photograph all that the human eye may
see in a sweep in all directions. It's useful
ness in war, 1t is believed, will be very
great.
The photographs that won a prize at the
international exhibit are unique. One
shows a string of Johns Hopkins students
that Prof. Woods lined up on a curb
stone. The result has a concave effect.
but the camera caught every man in the
line. Another shows the sky and the cob
blestones In the street. They appear, It is
explained, just as they would to fish look
ing up from a pond at a group Of men
around a circular railing.
Another photograph OF a single individual
shows him distended forward, with feet
and shoulders bent backward, much like
the comic effect seen in the concave mir
rors at excursion resorts. The photograph
taken from under a bridge is remarkable,
because it takes in all details Of the bridge
out to both land ends.
Prof. Woods says there is practically no
end to the variety OF novel effects he
may obtain. Weird results were obtained
by a climb to the top Of the gigantic Doric
column that forms the Washington monu-
ment in Mount Vernon place, Baltimore.
The camera was held over the edge Of the
observation platform, 1856 feet above the
ground. 1t caught not only the sides OF
the pile of marble down TO it's base. but the
broad asphalt streets about the foot OF the
smart, the park walks and squares to the
north and south and the fashionable resi-
dences and public structures on widely
separated street corners.-Baltimore Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Hunters Get Away
with Sod for Taft BANQUET

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Dirt is not neces-
sarily cheap. The true in~wardness of why
President Taft did not stand upon a piece
Of the "ould sod" at the ST. Patrick's ban
quet last night is something Of a mystery.
In any event the sod for the most part dis
appeared during last night, probably by the
route OF the souvenir hunter.
The sod was imported in order that the
president might address Irish Amerlcans
from the real soil OF the emerald isle. It
was first reported missing from the ship
on which 1t was being carried, but this
rumor proved u~nfounded. Upon it's arrival
in Chicago 1t was stored in a room at the
La Sale hotel, where the banquet was held
tonight.
Ever since its arrival crowds of Irish men
and women have visited the hotel and cried
at the sight of this tangible bit of their
fatherland. These people In some cases I'M
doubtedly carried away small pieces of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
WEST ENDERS DEMAND A
FOR THE CARS TO TURN ON
They Are Not Satisfied with Only n
Stub Line on eRvenVvOrth
Street.

Members OF the West End Improvement
club are up in arms because Of the refusal
OF the Park board TO grant permission to
the street railway company TO build a T
for turning their cars within the park.
No street is available for this purpose just
outside the park, and II this permission is
not granted the company will be obliged to
turn the Leavenworth cars wher they now
turn and simply run a stub car to the
park. This is not what the West Siders
want. They desire 10 have all West Leav-
enworth cars run to the end OF the line.
It was the purpose OF the street railway
company to run a Y into the park the same
as is done at the Forest Lawn cemetery.
where the cars are run within the grounds
and visitors may alight within the grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

sod, but the heaviest inroad is said 10 bava
been made last night.
In some quarters it is limited that the
disappearance was not accidental, but was
deliberately carried out as a solution Of
the custom that a president of the United
States shall not set foot during his term OF
office on foreign soil. If the sod was re-
garded in the sentimental light Of being an
actual part OF Ireland-a strayed political
fragment-many argued that the president
could not in propriety stand upon 1t.
When the view was presented that tho
sod had no political significance, but was
a mere importation OF mineral and vege-
table matter, the sentimentalists became
somewhat peevish.
When the disappearance was discovered
today the official explanation included a
statement that the sod was altogether too
bulky for a banquet room and that 1t was
not a good place to place a chair, anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
ctogenarian Dead
on the Railroad
Nels G. Larson of Valley is Run Over
and Instantly Killed by a
Train.

VALLEY, March 1s.-(Special Telegram.)
-Nels c. Larson, al old settler Of Sc years,
was instantly killed here this morning by
a Union Pacific train. Larson was in the
yards picking up coal and did not see or
hear the train bearing down on him. It is
thought that the pilot of the engine struck
his head. The body was not badly injured,
but death occurred at once. Larson had
lived here for thirty years. He was for
merly a section man of the Union Pacific.
A son and daughter survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

be by Prof. George H. Thomas on the sub
ject Of The Inspection of Elementary and
Secondary Schools"
The meeting will be essentially a social
affair. No business will be transacted.
These meetings are held four times a year
and are ostensibly for the cultivation OF
the social side of school work and for thu
discussion of improvements in teaching
methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
BIBLE REPLACES TOMAHAWE
Veteran Of Indian Wars Marvels at
Evidence Of Change.
STRIKING CASE PRESENTED HIM
stephen Jones, Grandson of Warriors,
Here for Laymen's Convention,
startIes Soldier who Fought
His Ancestors.

II know Of nothing within recent years
that has so impressed me as an incident
that came under my observation today"
said a veteran Of the Indian wars of 1868
in Nebraska, and the northwest, who bears
the scars Of ten years conflict with the
Sioux, Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Commanche
and Apache Indians.
II happened to be in the Young Mems
Christian association in Omaha and was
waiting in the p%arlor, when 1 noticed a
young white girl Of probably Is or II years
caring for a baby, whose mother sat just
in front, but with her back toward me. The
baby was of a dark complexion, but for the
moment 1 did not notice the mother. In
any event she was watching the nurse and
her child closely and would occasionally
go over to the nurse and child.
Presently there came into the parlor a
young man neatly dressed, Of a distinct
Indian cast of features, approaching the
, mother of the child, he embraced her
gently and, then taking the baby from the
arms Of the white nurse, he handed 1t
lovingly toward the mother. AS they
turned I saw that both were full blood
Indians, the father and mother. and the
baby itself possessed every characteristic
Of the Indian child.
why Are You HereE
IT asked the father why they were here. :"
"'Oh, we came down from Pine Ridge to
register for the Laymen's Missionary con-
~vention,' said he.
1T was a revelation to me. l looked
back over the bloody years, when white
babies were impaled while yet living on
the branches Of trees to die OF indescribable
and u~nimaginable torture, by the grand
parents of this young man 1 met today.
And then l thought What hath God
wrought in these few years
THE lesson needs no further analysis. ,"
That young nan is Stephen Jones'"
said Secretary Wade OF the Young Mems
Christian association. He is secretary Of
sixty-six Young Mems Christian associations
among the Indians of northern Nebraska
and South Dakota, and vs. now carrying
the Bible, where his ancestors only a few
years ago carried the tomahawk and scalp
ing knife. He is a graduate of Carlisle,
Pa, school. and is one of the brightest
products OF that great Institution"
And there is another story back of
that" said the old veteran. In my day It
used TO be Carlisle barracks. 1t was there
we used TO educate soldiers to paclfy the
Indians. Then 1t was transposed into an
Indian school which has since educated
scores Of young men such as Stephen
Jones'"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
One Ticket at Central CITY.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March lS.-Cspe-
cial)-Without any evidence Of the old hos
tiltty which has made the battles between
the oontending political factions at the an
nual spring elections such spirited affairs.
the voters OF the square deal and anti-sa-
loon parties met In Joint caucus at the
court house Wednesday evening and placed
in nomination a full ticket for the various
town and school district officers. In al
most every case the present incumbents
were renominated. The following resolu-
tion was adopted:
City, as represented in the caucus here as
sembled, do hereby, declare that they are
in favor OF continuing the present policy
OF said city toward the traffic in intoxicat-
ing beverages, and OF the strict enforce
ment OF the ordinances In which said policy
Is expressed.
The following ticket was placed in the
field, most OF the nominations being but
denominations of the present inoumbents:
Mayor, G. e. Schiller; clerk, c. F.. New
myer; treasurer, c. b McEndree; police
Judge J. G. Stadter; engineer. VIII Ben
son. Councilmen: First ward. Charles
Eatough; Second ward. o. d. Burke; Third
ward George C. Agnew. Members OF the
school board, e. L. Robinson and william
Mccullough.
A large and representative gathering Of
citizens attended the caucus and a general
spirit OF armo seemed to prevail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Kearney Protests
Against Beef Rate
Commercial Club Passes Resolutions
Condemning Railroad Discrimina-
ton Against Omaha Market,

KEARNEY, March 1~s.-CSpecial. 1.-THE
following resolutions, passed by the Kear-
ney Commercial club, expresses their opin-
ion Of the raise in freight rates on dressed
meats east of Omaha, when the rates east
Of Kansas City were not raised:
Whereas, All the railroads leading east
ward from Omaha and South Omaha have,
by agreement, published schedules adVanc-
ing the freight rates on meat products from
South Omaha to eastern points more h
% per cent; and
Whereas, Omaha, South Omaha and Kan
sas City ave had heretofore the same rate.
which still remains in force as to Kansas
City, and
Whereas, The agricultural and stock rails
ing interests Of this vicinity are discrimi-
mated against by the proposed raise of
rates from Omaha;
Be II Therefore Resolved, That the Kear-
ney Commercial club hereby protest gains
said raise of rates and said unfair and un-
Just discrimination and thai the infiu-
ence of this club shall be exerted in every
lawful manner to secure the withdrawal
OF said proposed rates in order to secure
justice to the farmers and stock raIsers
of this vicinity, and this club further pro-
tests against the building up OF the Indus
tries OF other states at the expense OF
Omaha M the state of Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

assaulting the 1O-year-old daughter Of H.
r. Price Of Wymore, returned a verdict
tonight of plain assault. The court will
pass sentence next Monday. Reedy is "a
years Of age and an old resident Of Wy
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

and make use of the waiting rooms pro-
vided.
The members of the Park board gave as a
reason that they propose to build a mag
nificent entrance to the park and that the
car tracks would be in the way Of this.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

When you want what you want when
you want II, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Reedy GuiltY of minor Chnrrn.

BEATRICE. Neb., March Tz-Cspeeial
Telegram. THE jury in the case OF the
state against Ezekiel Reedy, charged with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
SCHooLMASTERS AT DINNER
Nebraska Club Holds Social Session
Around the Board at the
Rome,

The quarterly meeting of the Nebraska
S~choolmasters' club will be held at the
Rome this evening. concluding with a
dinner, at which Chancellor Avery OF the
Nebraska university will preside as toast
master. About 100 OF the schoolmasters of
Nebraska will be present, many of whom
have already arrived in the city.
The principal paper OF the evening will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
The Weather
yesterday:

For N~ebraska-Fair and warmer.
lien. POi
T.un.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Price of Eggs Considered.
Qualifications of Lumsden.

Though he wrote TO the Treasury depart
ment at Washington, March 4, asking for
an expert TO go to Omaha and investigate
the Missouri river water there, Governor
Shallenberger received no answer until to-
day. lie was informed that Past Assistant
Surgeon L. l. Lumsden hal been selected to
do the work In conjunction with the city
officials of Omaha. The letter from the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

A few hundred dollars invested
now will make you Independent
In the next few years. The price
OF our land Il advancing RAPIDLY
because Of extensive Improve
menfs We ara maLfnH Won can