davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Past President Masonic Veteran Asso.
citation Of Nebraska.
Past Grand Master Of the Royal and
Select Masters and super Excellent Mas
tiers Of Colorado.
Grand Representative Of the Grand Com
mand OF Royal and Select Masters Of Col
orado, Knights Templar.
Honorary Member. Masonic Veteran AS
ISOLATION Of the State Of Michigan.
Honorary Member. Supreme Council. An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF Italy
Member Of the Royal order Of Scotland,
and President Of the Masonic Temple
Craft of Omaha
Judge Anderson Is also a member of the
local E1ks club. having belonged to the
organization since a short time after its
inception
Judge Anderson has lived in Omaha
since 1866 lie came to the United States
from Cronoburg. Sweden, and lived in
Illinois a year before he came here.
Judge Anderson was elected several
times to the police judgeship Of Omaha
Thirty-five years ago he was appointed
United states commissioner by Judge
Dundy Of the district court
Are there any other lodges TO which
you belong besides these named on this
card?' he was asked
wen, the only one can think Of right
now is that l am deputy grand commander
OF the Knights Tempiar Of Nebraska"
us that all?"
yes, that's ALL"
Judge. does Mrs. Anderson belong to
any lodges7"
"oh. yes; she is a member Of the East
ern Star"
THAT is all you can think Of right now
you say7"
yes. that is all. Don't be in hurry to
leave Would you like to see some lodge
badges7
"oh, yes. ] have some more besides
these-half a bushel Of them Wen, good
day. call again."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
HOYT LEADS TANGIER TEMPLE
Annual Election OF the Mystic Shrine
Last Thursday.
L I. ABBOTT ORIENTAL GUIDE
Clansmen Take Ia Class of Nine
Other LOdgc Gossip Of Interest
co the Many Thousands Of
Lodge Men.

Luther 3. Hoyt was elected potentate Of
the Tangier Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
MOBILES OF the Mystic Shrine, at the regu-
lar annual meeting held at Masonic Temple
Thursday evening. when the following Off
oers we're also elected for the ensuing
years;
Luther 3. Hoyt, potentate
James A. Howard. chief rabban.
William r. Bennett, assistant rabban.
II. X, Burkett. high priest and prophet
Lysle ]. Abbott. oriental guide.
William r. Rhoades, treasurer.
William T. Bourke. recorder.
Delegates to the Imperial council to be
held in Rochester. N. Z, July TO- 1910;
Luther B. Hoyt. George Greene. John R.
Slime. A. j. Pierson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Within the past few years. says Consular
Reports, there has developed in Mexico an
increased interest in American manufac-
tured toys, especially mechanical ones.
Up to a few years ago mechanical toys
were not seen In Latin America. but our
ing the holiday season here now the main
feature OF window displays Is such pro-
duets, aud such show windows attract
greatest attention. Another special feature
Is that the season for selling such toys
here Is not confined 10 the holiday or
Christmas time, but really lasts the year
round, for the reason that the Christmas
holidays are not celebrated In Mexico with
such special attention by sending presents
as ia the United States. The celebration
takes a more religious and social form and
hence toys such as are usually sold In the
United states during the month OF Decem-
Der are sold here through all the months
OF the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

At the annual meeting of Alpha camp
No. !, WOodmen Of the World. held
wednesday, the following officers were
elected to serve for the coming year: ]. H
Fishery, council commander; w II. Nc
Gownn, adviser lieutenant; George e.
Neck, banker; Charles Unit, clerk; w. l.
Horton, escort A. J. BruGeman, watch
was elected member of the board OF man
ayers 10 serve for three years. The meeting
Wednesday evening was an exceedingly
large and interesting one, over 900 members
being present. To this was added some
thing over fifty visitors. Plans are being
made by the lodge for its annual Christmas
tree.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Roval Arcnnam Rlecta.

The annual election OF officers Of Union
Pacific Council 1853, Royal Arcanum, was
held Tuesday evening. The following were
elected to Till the offices for the ensuing
year: s. p. Bostwick, post regent; P. H.
Fegont: d. v. Dysart, Orator; w.
ii. Mckay, secretary; A. c. Reed, coliec-
tor; w. d. Counsman, treasurer; Il. A..
hartman, guide; c. c. Phelps, warden;
William Won Kroge, sentry. Union Pacific
council meets at the Metropolitan club,
Twenty second and Harvey streets, on the
first and third Tuesdays OF each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Omaha lodge No. 2. win have four can
didates fer the second degree on Friday
night.
South Omaha lodge No. las, will confer
the first degree on two candidates Monday
night.
Dannebrog lodge No. 216. will have three
candidates for work in the second degree
next Monday night
Hesperian encampment No, has large
day night.
All Of the past Rrands OF Omaha, South
Omaha Benson and Florence have been
invited TO meet with Beacon lodge Nc. 20,
next Tuesday evening.
South Omaha lodge No. las, Dannebrog
lodge No, ~, Alpha Rebekah lodge No. A
and Crusaders encampment, ell OF South
Omaha, ara planning on q joint installation
Of officers on Monday night, January 3
Grand Patriarch Marks last Friday even
able activity amongst the encampnlents Of
Nebraska this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Past Master Covert Lodge No. II. A. F.
and A NJ.
Past High Priest, Bellevue Chapter No.
Z, r. A. NJ.
Past Eminent Commander, Mount Cal
vary Commandery No. l. Omaha.
Past Patron, Vesta Chapter No. 8.
o. Y. s.
Past Sovereign, Occur de LION Conolave
No. TO- Red Cross Of Constantine.
Past Potentate. Tsngier Temple. Ancient
Arabic Order Of Noble Mystic Shrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
They Didn't.

A Denver woman, going from home for
the day, locked everything up well, and
for the groccr's benefit wrote on a card:
IAN out. Don't leave anything" This she
stuck on the front door. On her return
home she found the house ransacked and
all her choicest possessions gone. To the
card on the door was added: Thanks; we
haven't left much. kansas City star
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Yeomen EIect Officers

Omaha homestead, No 14O4 OF Yoemen,
made arrangements at a meeting last even
lng for an active campaign for members.
Miss Nellie j. Roben NJ hes Nones has
Just come here to take charge OF the work.
The following officers "oae elected for
the ensuing year: Raymond Woodruff,
foreman; James NJ. Bailey, master Of cere-
monies; Gorton Roth, correspondent; Mrs.
James r. Maupin, chaplain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Grimes, recorder; NJ. Gross. receiver; l..
Holt chancellor; A. Gervinner, marshal
NJ. koesters, inner sentinel; A. Good, outer
sentinel; p. Krug. delegate; NJ. Doherty,
3. jacob, managers; A. Punts, r. Xix,
physicians. At the next meeting, December
2O there will be card party, to which all
members and friends are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
MinreIInnennn.

Mrs. w. A. Smith. 402S Dodge street, will
entertain the Kensington club OF Vesta
Chapter, o. E. s., Thursday afternoon. A
literary and musical program will be q
part of the afternoons entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Ren TTur DraII Team,

last Thursday evening put on It's fancy
drill. by Charles M. Rackley. as captain.
Next Thursday evening IL will have an
open meeting for the members and their
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Demon Cnmn, ". o. ".

Benson camp IS woodmen OF the World,
held their annual election Of officers Fri
day evening, December 3. The following
officers we're elected. w l. Langford, con-
sui commander W. D. Edmunds, advisor
lieutenant; L. M. Herndon, banker; c. L
MRther, clerk Jason Davis, ESCORT A. p.
Andreason, Waterman; Charles Voss, man
ager.
The entertainment committee has prom
Used an excellent program for the next
meeting night Tuesday, December q. There
was TO have been a class initiation Of can
didates by South Omaha camp 2l1 on next
Tuesday evening, but owing TO a change
in the date of the meeting, II has been
indefinitely postponed. Benson camp ex-
poets to have at least 100 members by the
first Of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Bigger, Better Busier-That is what
advertising In The Bee Will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

At the regular meeting last Friday even
nam streets, a class OF nine were initiated
to lodge No. /, ClauEmen OF America This
frRternal society is meeting with phenom-
email success and bids fair to be one Of the
In a short time.
On Friday evening, December 16, this
lodge Will hold a grand open meeting In
Bartghts hall, TO which all members and
friends are invited. A program has been
arranged consisting OF ten special numbers
including Potter's Gibson Mandolin and
Guitar club OF twenty-one talented mu-
Eicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Omaha lodge No. /, Royal Achates, held
election Of officers Tuesday night, Decem-
Der g with the following result: !. G. Ba-
dent Alice NJ Hutton vice president; {.
IA. Rackley, treasurer; II. l., Chadwick,
secretary; Mary Jordan, chaplain Emma
A. Schuett, marshal; Marguerite McCabe
assistant marshal; l.. u. Stewart, guard
], Q. AoHinEo, sentinel; z. r. Jones. C., ~
Quail, W, W Ward, trustees, Ada f.
tain degree staff limitations next Tuesday
night, installation January, s. 1871.
Union lodge No. 10 will hold a social ses-
Won after regular meeting next Thursday
evening, al which refreshments will be
served to members and visiting friends
This lodge will hold a card party and
dance on Thursday evening. December q.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Royal NetghSors OF America.
At the regular meeting OF Pansy camp,
No. TO- the following officers were elected
TO serve for the coming year; r.. T. Bar
low, oracle z Stuart Iee oracle. o. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

If all payments are made in advance this cash rebate
amounts to $22.40
The Exchange" feature of the Club permits of an
exchange of your Club piano for any other piano or piano
player carried in stock here within the Club period 1dO
weeks.
In of exchange every cent youve paid into the
Cub" will be applied the piano you exchange for at
the regular retail price.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-14
DR.. Adkins Leaves.
From The Trinity Chronicle

DR.. M. t. Atkins. forced on ac-
count Of his baseball engagements
to leave the team at Spartanburg
S. CT, has left for Baltimore to
Manager Dunn Of the Orioles for
the opening of the Eastern lea
que season which takes place
about April 20. He had hoped
TO remain with the team at least
long enough to pilot them
through their Southern trip, and
his sudden summons to Balti-
more is a matter of regret to the
entire team.
DR.. Adkins has coached Trini-
" them LOT the last three or
four seasons and the college CON-
munity will be glad to learn that
he will be here next February as
usual to begin work on the team
of 1911. As a baseball coach he
he has few equals in the South
combining good playing ability
with good training capacity. He
has moreover rare quality Of
getting next to the fellows and
becoming one OF them that has
been prime factor in the gene
raj success he has met with in
developing Trinity's teams.
Mrs. Adkins and the children
will follow him to Baltimore in a
few days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-14
A Remarkable Fish story.

The following incident was related
to Journal representative yesterday.
and despite the fact that II sounds
rather mythical It was verified by sew
eral reliable persons.
Several days ago Walter Mead. a
colored man who lives at JAMES City,
was invited by friend TO go with him
on a fishing trip down Neuse river.
Mead. who was unoccupied at the
time. consented TO go with him and
they both went on together.
When about five miles down the
river Mead took his knife, a small
pearl-handIed affair. ont OF his poke;
10 cut chew OF tobacco. After sever.
ing small section OF the weed from
the original plug he attempted to re-
place the knife IN his pocket. but in
doing so 4 slipped from his grasp and
sank on; OF sight in the water. Mon
day morning Mead came to the city
and while here purchased a bunch ~
fish which he carried TO his home IN
James City. While engaged In elean-
Ing his purchase he felt an unusual
lump n the nav Of one Or he nsh
and upon Investigation found thar :
was the knife which he had dropped
overheard several days ago.
just how the knife got in the nav
Of the fsh has not been explained.
but II Is supposed that In falling tho
glitter Of the pearl sides attracted
he fish's attention and II swallowed
the knife while descending 20 the bot.
tom Of the rIver.-New Bern Journal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-14

Perseverance IL more prevailing
than violence. and many things which
cannot be overcome when they are
together yield themselves up when
taken little by little.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-14
Very nasura,

Talk about your realism, tbs show
looks awful natural to me"
~Iow now"
six months have e'apsed since the
play started and the hous maid hasn't
done any homework ye,"-Exchange
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-14
stIrct obedIenee.

saiesman--shlrt, Sir. VIII you have
a negiigee or q stln bosom? Customer
--Negligce. I guess The doctor said I
must avoid starchy thing. Boston
Transcript.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-14
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS,

has arrived and is being deliver
ed to subscribers.
Perry-Horton company change
their ad in this issue Read
what they tell you about shoes.
The Singer Sewing Machine
Co. have an ad in this issue to
which your attention is directed.
The Recorders court has been
making up for lost time this
week and every day has witness
ed a number Of cases before his
honor.
The hail storm Tuesday even
ing did a great deal of damage
to young trees and plants, but
we have heard Of no serious
damage to anything.
Fire destroyed three tenant
houses of G. d. Rigsbee last
Monday morning. The buildings
were beyond the reach Of the
firemen. The occupants lost all
they had.
The game of ball between
teams from Wake Forest and
Davidson was interrupted in the
first inning by rain and the
crowd that went out and paid
the price felt that they were.
stung.
The Metropolitan Cafe is pre-
pairing 20 have rooms for rent
and furnish lodging. This cafe
is branching out and meeting the
needs of people that do not care
to pay the high price of hotel
fare.
The law firm of Giles & Sykes
has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. Giles will continue
to occupy the old Offices. while
Mr.. Sykes will move into offices
over Haywood & Boone's drug
store.
A negro by the name of John
Smith was brought here from
Chatham county one day this
week and bound over to the
federal court for aiding in run
ming a distilIery in that county. |
He could not give his bond and
is now in Jail.
Captain Z. J. Parrish has be-
gun the erection OF a row OF
houses on Parrish Place. which
will make, when complete nice
street of houses facing each 9th
err. This property is very oe-
sirable and will be bought after
by those desiring nice residences.
Durham base ball enthusiasts
are planning to organize and
have some lo.al games during
the coming summer. The best
players from all sections will join
and several teams will be organ
lied. The new park will be used
and much interest will be
aroused.
The Mangum building occu-
pied by the Recorder on the Sc
cond floor located at Five Points,
was sold &C public auction last
Monday at noon. The bidding
was lively and from the first it
was seen that the property was
going to sell well. The price
paid for the building and lot was
$40, 100, and Mr.. r. II. Wright
was the purchaser.
Walter Hobbs, the notorious
North Durham blind tiger, is
seeking pardon at the hands
IF the governor. Hobbs. it will
be remembered,is the fellow that
run a long time at North Dur
nam and was caught several
times before he was convicted
and sentenced. He is a cripple
and doubtless depends upon his
ieformity to help him out in Sc
curing a pardon.
Mr. P. J. 0'Brien is In Wash.
ington City where he went sew
efal dgvq auo relative IN ,ha an.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

ton which has grown up in recent
years. following a pernicious example,
no one needs to speak, for unless all
signs fail, ii has reached its limit. The
day now seems to be right ahead and
in sight when the we'll written and
truthful but nevertheless animated and
sprightly newspaper will be the one
in demand
Cheers for Teddy
Cheers broke out from every table
as Col. Roosevelt's name was read and
as they subsidized a male quartet sang
the following burIesque on Anybody
Here Seen KeIIy?"
Has anybody here seen Teddy?
I. E double by;
Has anybody here seen Teddy?
Have you seen him smile
Sure his copy's hot,
His taste IS true;
He's man through and through;
Has anybody here seen Teddy?
Teddy of the matchless style"
The rest of the dinner passed oft
without incident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

get rid Of it. They know that the per-
ers of this city want of all things to
petuity of our Institutions depends
more on free and honest press than
on all else combined.
The relation of public officials and
the press should be one of good will
on both sides. Public officials can at
test that the press of the country is
in the hands of gentlemen of educa-
ton and discretion OF the highest or
der.
Il feel averse to entering upon any
suggestion or advice
Journalism Astray.
Il might say, nevertheless, that
some of US think that journalism has
gone astray in recent years in some
fundamental respects Instead of con-
filming themselves to mere statements
of facts, those who write the news
color the narratives with their conclu-
sions and expressions of opinion.
Would il not De better that all ex-
pressions of opinion and conclusions
be left to the editorial columns?
feel certain that return to a lean
statement of the facts in the news COL
umns without adjectives or state
ments of conclusions would be crafty
ing TO all Intelligent readers.
"Of some iooseness and exaggera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

Trunks, Bags and Suit Case,
made, repaired and exchanged.
Opposite postoffice, across
Plaza Tel 1854: Auto 1865
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

blowing of whistles and a ringing of
bells and at that moment young wo-
man stationed in each block of the city
Will become very busy. Under direc-
ton of district supervisors the fair
solicitors will collect from each block
all donation envelopes now being dis
tributed city wide-aEd they hope TO
find the envelopes all well filled.
Exmayor J. L Sweeney has given
strong official approval Of the project
to raise $4,000 for the new boarding
home Before his resignation he is
sued a sanction, recommending the
campaign to the people of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
GAYNOR BRANDS HEARST
As COMMON FORGER
Mayor of New York Addresses the Publishers of America
and Pleads for Honesy in the Handling of News and
the Curbing of Such Disgraceful Journals as Is
Represented in the Hearst Synd
cate of Newspapers.

New York, April 29.-The Joint din
ner of the Associated Press and the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation was thrown into riotous and
prolonged disorder last night when
Thomas T. Williams, business manager
for William r Hearst, was refused per-
mission to speak as he rose to reply 10
biting criticisms mayor Gaynor mad
Just made of Mr.. Hearst's part in jour
na1ism.
For 20 minutes the uproar continued,
while men stood in their chairs and
W omen craned from the balconies of the
banquet hall
Mr. Hearst is not here. I am his
friend and have a right to be heard,
Mr.. Williams shouted. climbing on the
speakers table and shaking his fist in
the face of the mayor.
Put him out, shut up, free
speech" came from all parts of the
hall
Toastmaster n. C. Wright, of the
Cleveland Leader. hammered in vain for
order Mr.. Williams stood impressive
but obstinate and waited with folded
arms to be heard.
This is disgrace to the press OF
the United States; it must end" shout
cd Adolph s. Ochs, proprietor of the
New York Times, as he stood in his
chair behind the POSTMASTER and beg
ged for a word. Mr. Williams, 1
promise you, has less than 40 words
to speak; let me say them for him.
No, no.' yelled the diners.
Mr. Williams says" began
Ochs-
No. no." broke in the thoroughly
argered diners, with added insistence.
Mr.. Ochs sat down, while the orches-
ira Numbered Dixie" but Mr.. Will
liams still kept his feet and semblance
of calm was not restored until the Rev
Newell Dwight Hills, of Brooklyn,
with a felicitious speech, broke laugh
ter that drove out anger.
The Gaynor speech.
Seven hundred sat down TO tables.
and after the coffee, the hosts began TO
hear things about themselves from the
guests.
Mayor Gayner, the guest of honor
and first speaker. took for his subject.
The Press In Its Relation to Public
Officials"
In an attack of almost unexa,npled
bitterness on VIM r. Hearst, who ran
against him for the mayoralty and-whO
has since criticised his administration
sharply. he applied epithets seldom
heard in public speaking.
Then followed the riot"
You have given me the subject
The Press in Its Relation to Public
Officials and told ME to speak plain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
TO CLOSE KITCHEN AT
SHELDON AFTER SUNDAY

Manager Fisher, of the hotel Sheldon,
has decided to cut out the eats at his
hostelry. After the evening meal Sun
day there will be nothing doing in the
nourishment line until the hotel re-
ceives its new lease of life in August.
Guests will have to seek food else
" here. while the dining room and kitch-
en- fixtures are being disposed Of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
Chiuaman Gets Liberty,

Mock Coon is free Chinaman lie
was ordered deported by United States
commissioner Oliver, and later by
Judge Maxey. Upon application Of
Mock's attorneys, a new trial was
granted and Mr.. Coon was given his
liberty and told to go in pursuit of
happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. ban
ish sick headache. prevent dependency
and invigorate the whole system Sold
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
NEW SYSTEM OF
TAGGING PEOPLE
Visits to Be Paid to Homes
and all Money Collected
=, - IIo,,4.
in an Hour.

Y. w C. A tag day has been sane
toned by the mayor, all is ready, and
on Tuesday, friends of the projected
boarding home for girls will have am
pie chance to give
AT IL o'clock, May 3, there will be a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
FREE MOVING PICTURES.

At Chamber of Commerce, p. m.
May 4. Everybody invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
FREE MOVING PICTURES.

At Chamber of Commerce, p. m,
May 4. Everybody invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
What an Honest Press Wants

Now l feel that am entirely right
in mentioning this matter to you and
that it will promote a proper under
standing and do good. We have stood
1T here in New York for a long time
and the respectable editors and publish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
TIE SAME OLD STORY
Observer Grasse of the Moorhead Blu
reau Cannot Promise Any Rain
or This Section.

The same old story day after day!
No signs of rain, neither is any rain
promised for this immediate vicinity
by H. w. Grasse, the weather man of
Moorhead. Yesterday there were slight
showers in this section, but nary q
drop of water fell on Fargo. The fore
cast for tonight and tomorrow is fair
with. not much change in the tempera-
ture.
Mr.. Grasse has issued the followins
in regard to the weather conditions:
Light scattered showers reported
over Montana and the British posses
sions, eastern Minnesota, northern New
York, the gulf and lower Atlantic
states, generally fair over other sec
tions. The temperatures are slightly
lower over the western half of the
country and higher eastward. The low
pressure area is centered this mornine
over eastern Manitoba. The indica
tions are for generally fair weather in
this vicinity tonight and Saturday
with slight temperature changes.