davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

The Board OF Education intends 20
make en- immediate and vigorous cam
paign against cigarette smoking N
the public schools, and particularly
among boys Of the high schools.
This announcement was made today
by Superintendent Of Schools A T
Stuart, when Information was brought
10 his attention concerning the alleged
breaking OF the rules against the use
Of tobacco by boys Of several high
schools.
The matter VIII be dealt with
through the principals, bat II an in
vestigation shows they fail 70 stamp
o1t The practice, Mr.. Euart said he
and his associates would step IN and
take a hand.
To Enforce Rules.
our position in this matter IS clear.
and we intend 70 enforce the rule
against smoking 70 the letter" said Mr.
Stuart today. According 10 the board
rule q public school pupil is forbidden
the use Of tobacco either during lunch
hour or on his way 70 and from school" d"
One OF the reports concerning smok-
Ing came from a man teacher in Nc
klnley Manual Training School, whose
name Is withheld
The alley back Of our school IS
crowded with boys at noon. smoking
cigarettes, and they are getting so open
about the matter that have several
times been asked for a match by one
of them" the teacher said
New School Ready.
Pupils within the range Of territory
covered by the new John Eaton school
AT Cleveland Park, were ordered today
10 report 10 that school on Monday.
The school at that time viii be thrown
open for regular fun da.- sessions. The
building is completed. ready for Occu-
pancy and practically all the equipment
installed.
The new eight-roOm school Is consid-
cred a model plant. II Is provided with
The most modern facilities for teaching
the District affords. and was built after
long consultation by school officials, and
embodies many new ideas in school
construction.
The halls are wide. the class rooms
large, and especial attention has been
paid 10 lighting and ventilation.
The engineers office is now complet-
ing the task Of building walks, ter
races and parking around the building
No formal exercises Will mark the
opening
Meeting of Principals.
The first meeting Of high school prin-
cipals this year viii be called early next
week by DR.. Willard Small, principal OF
Eastern High School, and president OF
the association.
The conduct Of athletics in the high
schools will be discussed at that time
and a number of other questions con-
CeTning the general administration OF
the various schools talked OF
The questions Of fraternities may ne
taken W in the light Of the Board oc
EducatiCn's newly announced pcuoy OF
gradually eliminating the secret socie-
ties bv substitution Of other Interests
to take up pupils attention.
The principals have been given full
power 10 order the frats exterminated
at any time they begin 10 show an un-
due interest in school politics or ath-
let;cS.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
ONE DEAD IN NEW
POWDER MILL BLAST

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 22.-The
wheel mill OF the Standard Powder
Works, az HorreIl Station. exploded this
morning killing at least one and fatally
injurins SUperinteE eut VI. McCartuey-
Three others are known to be serious
~ injured and several are missing.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
ROAD OFFICIALS ASK
RELEASE ON A WRIT
Three Surrendered by Bondsmen in
Illinois Central Car Re
pair Frauds.
pair Frauds.

CHICAGO, Oct Frank h Harri-
man. John NJ. Taylor. and Charles L.
Ewing. charged with participating in
Illinois CentraI car repair frauds
amounting to s.. 5O0,O 900 while they We're
officials of the road, today filed a peJ'-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus before
Judge CheJlaiu, declaring that Their
liberty was being restrained by Chief OF
Police Steward and Chief Bailin Hunter.
Of the municipal court
Judge Chetlain consented to hear the
petition Immediately. The men were
surrendered by their bondsmen at the
Harrison street police station.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
CUBAN BOAT SUNK,
TWENTY DROWNED

HAVANA. Oct, 22.-The Cuban reve-
nue. cutter Caspedes was sunk in the
hurricane. and all her crew Of twenty
two. including the captain, save two
members psrish5d, according 10 a report
from Cape san Antonio today.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and Sunday. cooler to-
night with probably frost. in iowlaad;
moderate southwest 90 west winds
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
Uncle Sam to Spare None
Who Defrauded Govern
ment of Millions.
VISIT OF LOEB
MAKES 1T CERTAIN
Has Order to Proceed MercilesSly
in Prosecutions on New
York Evidence.

1t was asserted uoday that offers
Of voluntary restitution on the part
Of importers guilty Of defrauding the
Government, in the hope OF securing
immunity, viii be rejected by the
Government 1t is known that this
is the attitude Of the Treasury De-
partment and the Department Of Jus
tiCe.
In every case where evidence can
be obtained, prosecutions are sure
There viii be no compromise A num-
Der Of indictments against New York
importers are now being considered
and the fact that some OF those now
under surveillance have offered t1
make good all duty which they dis
honestly escaped VIII not pr rJtect
them
1t was learned at the Treasury De
partmcnt that the visit Of Collector
Loeb Of New York, and the confer
euces which followed between him,
TeUary Curtis, and Attorney General
Wickersham resulted in the policy OF
TO compromise
Ordered To Spare None-
The collector was directed To return
To New York and proceed with Al pos
sibIe diligence 10 collect evidence Of
fraud against the importers who are
now suspected By him and against those
vino have offered 10 make good all
losses sustained by the Government pro-
vided they were not crlminally prose
ClIted.
Ii was said az the department that the
prosecution OF Sugar trust, and the pro
ceedings against Duveen Brothers, the
art dealers. have scared number Of
big importers into practically COu-essius
10 greater frauds than have been dis
closed since the sugar trust scandal
came to light. some Of these importers
hurried 10 the Treasury Department
with offers OF restitution, provided they
were promised immunity.
Amount Of Losses Secret.
No intimation is given out as 70 the
amount OF the Government losses
I through these wholesale frauds II Is
known. however that they run into the
millions. ana that some Of the largest
dealers in Imported ware tu TIE c0un-
try are involved
The particular kind OF smuggling of
which these importers are guilty Is
3 known at the department as 'uaderval-
uatiOn." This was the charge against
I Duveen Brothers, and will be the charge
in the indictments, which e-e now
+ threateninz the other guilty ones.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
JURY DELIBERATES
But % MINUTES
Hanging Set for November II or
15-Ethel Leneve Goes on
Tial Tuesday.
Story Of fhe Crippen Trial
For Murder

Verdict-Guilty of murder.
Trial lasted-Five days.
jury Out-Twenty-nine minutes.
Sentence-To be hanged
Date Of executIon-NovembeT "a or
IS.
Prisoners remaining hope-Has
night to appeal to the criminal
court of appeals.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

INTERNATIONAL AVIATIO y
FIELD. BELMONT PARK, n Y
oct. 22-An American Is the first vic
I'm Of the second International Avia-
ton meet. Tod Schreiver. a young
flyer, was badly injured when he lOSt
control Of his machine seventy-hve
feet above earth during an early morn
ing flight
Schrelver managed 10 take the aero
plane nifty feet towards the earth when
his motor went wrong al the grave
yard turn Of the course Then Il
turned turtle and ne was hurled 70
the ground The machine was badly
wrecked.
Schreiver was picked up unconscious
and hurried away to the hospital IN
an auto. He was among the hrst OF
the birdmen to begin preliminary flying.
Schreiver was watched intently Nas
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

To day-HiEh tide, 1895 a. m and II 10
=. m. low tide. a. IN. and 5-04 p. m.
Tomorrow-IIiSh tide, u Il a. m. low
tide, $3.50 a. m and $500 D. n
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

CONDITIONS OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Oct. 22.-
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
Schreivers Flyer Wrecked on the Graveyard Turn -
Heavy Downpour Shortly Before Noon Interrupts
Official Program of Opening Day.

AVIATION FIELD, BELMONT
PARK, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Shortly before
noon a heavy rain began falling, with
the prospect there would be no official
flights during the day. All Of the
aviatOrs expressed great sorrow over
this condition Of the weather, as the
wind conditions were ideal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Persistent advertising is the road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
For the Future.

Mrs. c, H. T. Riepen will entertain the
Tuesday Bridge club at her home, April %.
Mrs Henry Rix will entertain the
Thursday White club at her home this
week.
Mrs. c. l. Collmer will entertain the
Dundee Whist club at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
The Goldenglow club will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. f. Gates.
Mrs. Franklin A. Boulter win give a
luncheon Tuesday at her home for her
guest Miss Stone, OF New York.
Carter. Miss Janet Hall Miss Pauline
Burke, Miss Katherine Lenhart, Miss Mil
dred Butler, Miss Katherine Beeson. Miss
Daphne Peters,
The Dundee Womans club viii give an
evening party Monday. April 25, at the
home of Mrs j. w. Marsheu, when hus-
bands Of the members will be guests.
Invitations have been issued for "a Fete
Francaise" 10 be given by the French de-
partment OF Brownell Hall the evening Of
April 30, It is to be under the direction Of
Madame Lancon, who is at the head OF the
French department.
Tho Columbian Circle OF Sacred Heart
PARISH VIII entertain wednesday afternoon
at the parish hall at Twenty second and
Locust streets. The hostesses for the after
noon VIII be Mesdames T. F. Golden and
+. Il. Douglas.
An oid-time social with Old-fashioned
costumes, will be given Thursday evening
a. The kOuntze Memorial church by mem
bers Of the Helping Hand society and their
friends The evening win he a social one
and feature will be the singing Of songs
which were popular twenty or thirty
years ago.
The last dancing party OF the high school
season win be the matinee hop which will
be given at Chambers academy SATURDAY.
afternoon. April 80, al el5 This il one
OF the most enjoyable events given by the
high school students and IL is always wen
attended. The committee in charge In
cludes Messrs. Allan Tukey and Robert
Thompson.
Saturday evening, April 9o the members
OF the Pi Beta Phi sorority viii give theii
annual dance, and the local members Il
be present are Miss Edith Fisher. Mis-,
Henrietta Benedict. Miss Alice Troxell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17


A box party Friday evening at the new
Brahdeis theater to see Messrs. Mcintyre
and Heath included General and Mrs
Frederick A. smith, Miss Eva Smith and
Lieutenant A. LaRue Christie.
Mrs. Louis Hokenson entertained the
sunfiower club at high five Wednesday
afternoon at her home. Twelve players
we're present and the next meeting Of the
club will be In two weeks
MISS GLADYS Peters will be hostess next
week at the meeting OF the Thursday
Bridge club when Miss Mirah Mcintyre
OF Hannibal MO. guest OF Mrs. Jack Du-
mont, viii be the guest OF the club.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener of Fort Crook
entertained Informally Friday afternoon at
the post. when the officers of Fort Crook
were invited to meet Colonel Gardeners
son. Lieutenant Gardener Of the marine
corps.
Mrs. II 7. Lemist gave luncheon sat
urday az her home in honor OF Mrs d. f,
Mccarthy. Those present were Mesdames
b. =. Mccarthy. c. NJ. Wilhelm, David
A. Baum, Isaac Coles Charles Greene, j.
r. Baum. E. f. Balch, Ella sauires and
II. 4. Leniist.
Miss Charlotte Rosewater entertained at
d box party Saturday afternoon at the new
Brandes theater ia ses Messrs Mcintyre
and Heath. In the party we're Misses
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Most OF the large weddings will be cele-
brated early In June this year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Ellngwood an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jessie Ellingwood, to Mr. william
6. Fuller. The wedding will take place in
June.
Wednesday afternoon, June s, the mar
riage OF Miss Louise Peck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Porter Peck, to Mr..
Denise Barkaow will be celebrated at 4
o clock in the afternoon at Trinity cathe-
dral.
The marriage of Miss Nell Brinker, form
erly OF Omaha, to Mr.. Rosco Klein OF Salt
Lake City, will take place Wednesday
evening at the home OF the brides parents
in Amarillo Tex. Mrs. c. X. Coutant, aunt
Of the bride, will be one OF the guests from
here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hunt have issued in
vtations for the wedding OF their niece,
Miss Rose Mclean. and Mr. Morris New
conner Of Cody Wye TO take place the
evening Of April 26, at their home in Flor
ence, Minne-Lusa lodge. Mr.. Newcomer
arrives in Omaha Monday to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt until after the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomer will make
their home at Cody, Wyo.
wednesday evening" JUNE l. lHS HlhITldkt
OF Miss Marion Connell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w ]. Conuell, to Mr.. Isaac Ray
mond OF Lincoln. will take place al st.
MaTys Avenue Congregational church. Or.
A. V. V. Raymond pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Buffalo and former
president OF Union college, Schenectady,
n. Y, who is an uncle OF the groom, will
officiste at the ceremony, A reception will
follow at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Con-
nell.
The engagement Is announced OF Mr.
Alonzo n Benn, formerly Of Omaha, and
Miss Harriet w. Condee OF Chicago.
While here Mr. Benn lived at the Omaha
club and was manager OF the Omaha Pack
ing company He Ia now assistant 20 the
president OF the National Packing com
peny in Chicago and lives at the Calumet
club Miss Condee Ia the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Beander ID. Condee, 1852 Wood
lawn avenue Kenwood. The wedding is To
take place I'm June
Monday evening. June g. is the date for
the marriage Of Miss Eloise Wood daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. H. n. Wood to Mr.
Harvey Mnhken OF Chicago, formerly OF
this cty. The wedding viii ltake place at
st. Marys Avenue Congregational church.
The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Jaquith.
daughter OF Mrs, A. B. Jsquith, 10 Mr..
Clifford Richardson Weller, win be cele-
brated June 90 The ceremony will prob
ably take place az the summer home OF
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Weller at Chase Colo.
where the young people win reside.
The wedding OF Miss Bessie Louise Ran
dali Of Evanston H., daughter OF Mr.. John
Randall 10 Mr.. Roy Andrews Ralph OF
Omaha viii take place Wednesday even
ing. April 30, az the brides home, Miss
Rachel Williams OF Seneca, Kan, will be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

guest OF his brother, Mr. T. r. Porter,
for few days last week on his way from
Worcester, Mass, to Fort Worden, Wash.
Miss Ethel Richter Of Minneapolis. who
has been visiting friends in Omaha left
Saturday for Lincoln and will return next
week to visit friends here before returning
to her home,
Miss Hnman OF Fort Crook has gone
to New York to visit relatives until June,
when she will join her brother, Chaplain
Hillman, who goes 20 Alaska with the Six
teenth infantry.
Major and Mrs Omar Bundy win leave
shortly for Chicago, where Major Bundy
will make his headquarters for a few
months while he is making an inspection
of the posts Of the Department of the
Lakes.
Mrs. Wright Of Chicago is the guest OF
her sister Mrs A. b. Mcconnell. Miss
Wright il visiting in Salt Lake City and
Is expected tomorrow to visit Mr., and Mrs.
Mcdonnell, who will give dancing party
at their home in her honorJln the near
future
Miss Ella Mae Brown, who arrived last
week TO be the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Burns. jr.. and other Omaha
friends after two weeks visit here, will
leave for Chicago to ge the guest of Mr..
and Mrs A. Burdick after which she will
return to Omaha.
Miss Mabel Balcombe, who has been in
Italy for the last two months. and re-
Gently has been in Florence will go soon
TO Dresden, Germany, TO join Miss Ruth
Rinehart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Rinehart. who is passing a year there
studying the languages
Mr.. and Mrs Walter A. F'leisher, who
have been visiting the Pacific coast on
their wedding trip, are expected next Tues
day to spend the week visiting Mrs.
F1eisher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Kohn, for a week before going 10 Phila-
delphia, where they will reside.
A son was born Friday 10 Rev. and Mrs
Clyde Clay Cissell OF Kansas City DR.
Cissell is pastor OF the Washington Ave,
nue. Methodist Episcopal church at kan
sas City Prior to this appointment he
was pastor Of Hanscom Park Methodist
church, Omaha, for eight years
Mrs. +. f. Buchan has returned from an
extended visit IN California and will be
at the Hotel Loyal until she and Captain
Buchan leave, about July l. for their new
station at Fort Des Moines la. Until
that time Captain Buchan will continue in
temporary duty OF Judge advocate OF the
Department OF the Missouri
Miss Genevieve Baldwin will spend the
summer with her mother Mrs. J. N. Bald
win. in their new home, formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. kennedy, at 4O6 South
Fortieth street Miss Baldwin has brought
with her from Chicago part OF her book
binding outfit, and will pursue the work
here that she is fond OF and In which
she has become an adept
Mrs. H. M. Caldwell and cousin. Miss
Baldwin OF Tioga Pa. have arrived to be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell.
/ Captain and Mrs. W. T. Wilder who
have spent the winter al the Rome hotel,
will move shortly 10 the Woolworth home
on st. Mary's avenue. Captain and Mrs.
f. M suplte and Lieutenant r. d. Bates
have also taken apartments At the former
Woolworth home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding who re-
Gently went abroad TO meet their son. Ar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17


Mrs. Edward T. Waters is visiting her
parents in Seneca. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Megeath have re-
turned from a visit to Chicago and Kansas
City.
have spent ten days visiting IN Denver,
have returned home.
Mrs. V. w. Boyles. who has been at
Excelsior Springs for two weeks, expects
to return about May l.
Mrs Henry Hiner, Miss Florence Hitler
and Mr. Louis Hitler leave today for a
short stay at Excelsior Springs,
Mrs. Jessie Wilson Lawrence and. chill
dren OF Kazvin Persia, are visiting her
brother. Mr. c, b Wilson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Tyler and Miss Marion
Tyler OF Council Bluffs are home from
South America and are stopping at the
Grand hotel.
Miss Julia Anderson, who has been the
guest for some time OF Mrs. Luther
Kountze leaves this evening for her home
in Taylorville. al.
Rev. Robert Doherty y d. OF South
Dakota is visiting in Omaha and is the
guest OF his son, Mr.. selwyn Doherty,
and Mrs. Doherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William }. Burgess have
returned from visit TO Pontiac and chi.
caEo. Mr. Burgess attended the shriners
convention Ia New Orleans
Mrs. George d. Brown or Newark ~ j..
who has been visiting her son. Lieutenant
Brown, at Fort Crook for few months
has returned to her home ia the east.
Dr e. II. Porter. Y. s. A., was th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
WOMAN SERVES ON DINING CAR
First of the Sex TO Break Into the
COlOred Mans Reser-
walton.

Mrs. Alma GARNER OF Carroll. Ia, has
the distinction OF being one of the few
Mattresses on a dining car in the United
States. Mrs. GARNER does the serving on
the diner between Sioux City and Carroll
on the Northwestern road In assuming
the difficult task Of waiting table on a
swaying diner Mrs. GARNER adds another
to the many new vocations Offered TO
women.
The little waitress says she likes her
job, that people are nice to her and she is
going to stay at IT," She has been on the
run for a little over five months and her
appearance has been revelation 10 many
OF the wFaried travellers who enter the
diner for a meal as much to pass away
the time as TO satisfy an appetite.
Even though the waitress name begins
with a Mrs" her position possesses its
romantic side. on the same car with her
works as steward a dApper, black-haired
young man OF whom she appears to take
no more notice while AT work than OF any
OF her customers That man is her hus-
band, Alma Garnier
Before coming to western Iowa Mr.. Gar
nler was employed In one OF the big res
taurants OF Chicago. ii was while he was
there that r. r. Matters, superintendent
OF dining cars for the Northwestern, asked
GARNER to take a job az steward on ono
Of his dining cars. Garnier said he was
married and could not He did not want
to be away from his wife.
Mr. Matters kept asking GARNER TO ac-
cept railroad position and GARNER finally
said as much in a spirit OF humor as Of
seriousness, that he would come west and
go on a diner If Mr., Matters would get
his wife a job, too. Two weeks later Mr.
Matters told him he had decided TO let
Mrs. Garnler and her husband have a
tryout on diner between Sioux city and
Carroll.
The tryout Is over and Mr and Mrs
GARNER have made good They can stay
on the diner In which they now work as
long as they wish, says Superintendent
Matters. who now Is thinking OF trying
women on other runs.
While at work Mrs. GARNER wears a
neat white shirtwaist, black bow and a
black skirt Her pretty attrsctiveness
draws the eyes OF all who see her, yet
her air warns away all fippant remarks
or you look good TO me" glances.-sioux
City Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Fora Fitzgerald Miss Pearl Fitzger-
aid and Miss Uarda Scott. Their guests
from Omaha will include Miss Mildred
MARI. Miss Hazel Evans. Miss Helen Sor-
enson, Miss Alice Carter Miss Gretchen
Williamson Miss Helen Blish, Miss Helen
Chesncy and Miss Grace Gilmore
The young girls OF Trinity Cathedral
Altar guild, under the direction of the Of
ficers of the society. Mrs George Voss and
Miss Daisy Doane, and the stage manage
ment of Mrs. A. s. Gilmore, will give a
play entitled "Sunbonnets by Marian
Campbell. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Thummel. the evening of SAT-
urday, April 90. at O'Clock. The young
women taking part are Miss Katherine
Thummel, Miss Margaret Fahs. Miss Marie
Harden. Miss Grace Gilmore, Miss Alice
large afternoon reception will be given
Thursday by the local members OF the Elk's
lodge at their new club rooms from to 5
o'clock It will be in the nature Of house
warming and will be the first large and
formal affair given by the Elk's club since
moving into their new building. Mr.. Sam
mis- OF Sioux City. grand exalted ruler OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks Of America will be the guest OF honor
at the reception and will take part in the
formal dedication ceremony in the evening
when only members of the order will be
present, The reception will be one of the
large affairs OF the week and Invitations
have been issued to the members Of the
Elks, their families and friends to meet
Mr. Sammis and to inspect the new club
rooms. In the receiving line will be several
prominent citizens OF Omaha and their
wives and a number Of young women will
assist the reception committee. Several
hundred guests will be present at the re-
ception.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17


Marry when the year is new,
Always loving. kind and true.
When February birds DO mate,
You may we'd nor dread your Tate.
IN you wed when March winds blow,
JOY and sorrow both youll know
Marry In April when you can,
JOY Tor maiden and for man.
Marry in the month OF May,
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow.
over land and sea you'll go.
Those who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever wed In August be.
Many a change are sure TO see.
Marry IN September's shine.
Your living will be rich and zine.
" IN October you do marry.
Love will come, but riches tarry.
III you wed In bleak November,
only 10y will come, remember
When December SHOWS fall fast,
Marry, and true love will last.
Home Notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Most Of the social affairs planned for
April are informal The proverbial April
showers have not developed, but instead
comes March weather, which scarcely In
spires hostesses to give anything large and
formal. The only large affair planned for
this week will be the afternoon reception
given Thursday by the Elks at their new
club rooms.
Most OF the affairs of last week were
small and Informal. Severed luncheons were
given for out-of-town guests. or for the
spring brides. Most Of the affairs for the
brides-to-be will be given next month,
During the week the dates for number
OF the June weddings were announced and
not a little confusion has been oceasioned
by the way.