davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Taps.

They are marching with a hating step
A hating step and slow;
And many in those blue-clad ranks
Have hair as white as snow;
Their youth lies on the battlefields
OF forty years ago.
The faded, tattered flags they bear,
All torn by shot and shell,
Are sacred emblems Of the dead
Who loved their country we'll;
How great their love and sacrifice
No human tongue may tell.
Those serFied ranks are thinning fast
That once with martial tread
The knapsack and the musket bore
Where Grant and Sherman led;
Their sleep is sound and peaceful
In the bivouAc of the dead.
No more the reveille at dawn
Shall rouse them from their sleep;
No more shall wives and sisters mourni
No more shall mothers weep;
Their names upon the roll OF fame
Times hand has craven deep.
And some lie on these hard-fought fields
Where now the Blue and Gray
Clasp hands across the battle lines
Their blood has washed away
Where once the tide of battle flowed,
Their childrens children play.
The passing years speed swiftly,
And silence round them wraps;
And to their listening ears there, comes
No sweeter song, perhaps,
Than when the battered bugle sounds
Again the old call-''TapsW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Battle Anthem of 1862.


The flags of war like storm birds fly,
The charging trumpets blows
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthquake strives below. ,
And calm and patient Nature keeps
Her ancient promise well,
Though DER her bloom and greennesa
The battles breath of hell.
And still she walks in golden hours
Through harvest-happy farms,
And still she wears her fruits and flowers
Like jewels on her arms.
What means the gladness Of the plain,
This Joy Of eve and morn,
The mirth that shakes the beard OF grain,
And yellow looks OF corn
An. eyes may we'll be full of tears,
And hearts W tn hate are hot;
But even-apced come round the years,
And Nature changes not.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief,
With songs our groans of pain;
She mocks with tint Of folwer and leaf
The war-filed's crimson stain.
Still In the canron's pause we hear,
| Her sweet Thanksgiving PSALM
| Too near to God for doubt or FEAR,
She shares the eternal calm,
She knows the seed lies safe below
| The fires that blast and burnt
For all the tears OF blood we sow,
She waits the rich return
She Sees with clearer eye than ours,
| The good OF suffering born
The hearts that blossom like her flowers
And ripen like her corn.
| Oh, give to us, in times like these,
| The vision OF her eyes;
| And make he fields and fruited trees
Our golden prophecies
| Oh, give to us her finer ear
| Above this stormy din
We, too, would hear the bells Of cheer
| Ring peace and freedom in.
| John Greenleaf Whittier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Flowers for Love.

Flowers Tor Love-
Bring your wreaths and garlands fair,
Strew the roses round
For a hero's sleeping there.
Under every mound,
Leave the flag they held so dear
For their history,
Flowers for love-perhaps, n tear
Tor memory.
All, their coats were bright and blue
In a gallant row,
And their hearts were light and true
Fifty years ago;
And their shibboieth was Right
Their reliance Faith,
When the long line passed from sight
Marching on to death.
Gettysburg and Malvern Hill.
Oh, the fights they madel
Wilderness and Charlottesville,
Oh, the price they paid
Oh, the lesson that they taught
And the strength they gave,
And the flaring fields they fought
And the nameless grave.
Come away; they are not dead
Whose renown Is fair
See, nation bows the head
In q hallowed prayer;
God of Heroes, who didst fill
Them with purpose pure,
May their souls be with us still
May their strength endured
William F. Mccormack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30

Entered at Omaha pOstoffice as second.
class matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30

VICTOR KosEwATER. EDITOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
TRAINING SCHOOL
PUPILS GIVE PLAY
Costumes, Scenery, and
Lighting Effects Ali
Work of Scholars.

Before an audience Of students and
friends Of the school that nlIed the
large assembly han 20 is capacity. the
Dramatic Society Of the Mckinley Mar
uaI Training School last night offSred
the second Of It's annual school plays,
In His Uncle's Uniform a comedy in
three acts translated from Schiller
Der Nefe ais Onkel--
The rising OF the curtain presented g
color scheme that was a credit 70 the
work Of the drawing ms -uctress. Miss
Doherty, and 10 the stuGents who &C
complished 81
The costumes worn by the young wO-
men IN the cast represented the work OF
the Domestic Art Department Of the
school
The Arrangement OF the stage lights
vas the work Of the students
The program opened with an overture
BY the Tech Orchestra. uns e the lead
ership OF one Of the young men Of the
Senior claS. Each act passed OF with
remarkable smoothness, calling forth
continued applause The program con
CluGed with dancing.
The SCI ond performance VIII be given
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
SUGAR MEMS PEST
IS BEING FOUGHT
Insect Enemy of Cicada In
troduced in Hawaii From
Australia.

All the world has been searched for
the natural enemy OF the little cicada.
which has been committing awful
depredati0ns in the sugar cane fields
OF Hawaii. The pest is no longer than
one-eighth OF an inch, and II bOres
into the stalk near the ground, and
soon afterward the plant commences
TO vither and dies
Liks most OF these pests, the q cada
multiplies very rapidly, having six
broods II, the course Of one season. 80
that at the end OF one year one OF
these insects is at the head OF a fam
lily Of 6s.000.000 The sugar industry
Of the island was so seriously threat
ened that # was decided TO make q
worldwide investigation to ascertain
the source OF the pest. and 10 discover
some means or com batting it
II was concluded that the insect had
been Introduced from Australia. and
eutomol ogists were sent there with
the hope or discovering its natural
enemy. ian which they were sIccessfui.
for IL was found in two species Of the
its eggs on the interior Of The eggs of
the cicadas destroying the vitality OF
the latter as they do 50. and the sec
oud lays its eggs among the group OF
cicada eggs. and the latter are de-
EouFed by the larvae OF the 6v
These insects have been successfully
cOloniZed IN Hawaii. and great succesr
IS attending the efforts TO annihilare
tHe cIcaaa--Newark News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
MAY Be ALLIANCE
BETWEEN LEADERS
Governor Harmon and Tom
Taggart Pursuing Same
Course.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 1s.-A
possible alliance between the admirers
OF Gov. Judson Harmon. Of Ohio. and
the TaggarJ wing OF the Democratic
party IN Indiana. to ForestsH the Mar
shan Presidential boom. today IS causing
a disturbing effect among friends OF
Gov Thomas r Marshall.
Governor Marshall wants a United
states Senatorial candidste named by
the state convention April p and s.
Taggart- former netionsf Democratic
chairman. has openly opposed such a
course as bad politics. Governor Har-
mon, a few days ago, caused factionai
lines TO be drawn IN The Buckeye State
by urging before the Ohio Democratic
committee the immediate discOntinuanc-
Of the convention method Of naming
candidates for Senator.
HoOsier Democratic leaders. Bsrticu-
larry those VINO are advancing Governor
Marshall for the 1872 nomination, believe
they see a move on the rart Of Governor
Harmon 10 pOpUiarize himself with th,
Taggart contingent, opposing Governor
Marsh2ll's suggestion to the convention.
Aoherenfs already are organizing for
the Ohio governor and Indiana leaders
think his action. opposing Ga his State
just such a plan as the Indiana governor
proposes, a bid for popularity in IN
diana
The Democratic convention in Ohio
viii be held next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
TREE DANCE
OF G. v. U.ASUCCESS
Students Enjoy Themselves
at Brilliant Affair at
RauScher'S.

The George Washington University
cherry tree" dance given a. Rausch-
er's last night, proved 70 be one OF
the most successful affairs given b.
the students Of the university.
President Needhan' and Mrs Need
nam and other mem beTs Of the faculty
and their families attended.
The comm ttee IN charge consisted
Of Justin F Seller and John Condii
Carpenter. Members - other commit
tees were
Cherry tree board-AIisses Small
wood. hose. and Alden, Mcssrs, Baer,
Bolton NeWhouser- Conboye. putnam.
Schroeder. and BUrreil.
class editors - MeSsTS Gordon.
Caubb Hodgkius. Bowen. Hart, Rus
sell StonehraEer, Bradley, Berry,
Spessard, Oreu, HoTnaday, Eppard,
Crane. Ia Garde. Riley, Hurwitz, Nc
CsusIaud. Angelo, Jones. Tsutler,
S-hweinhart. Smith. and Holt
Class -eEfGentS-Messrs Eaton, Nc
p iIse. PooIe. Keats, Briggs, Blacklev.
Halter. Robinson, Ford. Davis. Gam
bic, Bond, Hoover, Zimmerman, Dyer.
LuckstL- stout. Fslin. Beers. Fowler.
TsChideiv. BeesOn. Lee, Higgins. Nor
cock and Henderson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
ARMSTRONG MISSING.
DENIES ANY FRAUD
Says Trust, as II Threatened,
Forced His Insurance
Company to Wall.

CHICAGO. April I6-ROberJ B Arm
strong. former Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, cannot be found taday al
his residence. although he has Just Is
sued a fat denial here Of charges made
in Charleston, W Va. that the Con
soIidated Casualty Company, a West
Virginia corporation. Of which Re Is
president. conducted its affairs in vio-
lation OF the law The charges were
made by John 2. Roche, Of New York.
consulting sctuary.
M Armstrong IN his statement which
was given out by the local agent here
says the company not only acted fully
within It's rights IN al its transactions.
but adds that e was hindered ia every
possible way BY a combination Of inter
esls which have formed themselves INTO
a surety trust, and that he was warned
two years ago that he and the ConsoI-
idated would be put out Of business
unless the company entered a rate
agreement with the concerns that form
the trust.
The charges against the Consolidated
Casualty Company are that its man
ayers collected during the past year and
half SOFIA, and that ali but Slel- y
Of this sum remains the rest having
been wasted that the officers OF the
company made false entries in -he books
~ the company and false returns 20 the
insurance department Of the state
Among the specific charges IS one 70
the effect that Mr.. Armstrong OverdreW
ms ovu salary S2.SI2 This oEerdUafL,
NT. Armstrong says, was to reimburse
him fer money paid Out for expenses.
A mistake was made in charging i TO
his salary. a mistake that was AFTER
ward rectifed, the item being put down
"a miscellaneous expenses where IL be-
fonCed-
Ire Roche charges include state
menls that the Consolidated has over
valued its property one instance cited
by Roche is q piece Of land in Chicago
which the company holds Al $50 90
Roche SAYS IL IS worth only $1,000.
Information from Charleston Is 20 the
effect that a thorough investigation Of
the Consolidated Casually Companv's
affairs VIII be made by state officials
Armstrong cannot be found at his
home He has Just sold MS residence
for S22-050. NeiShbors say he has not
been seen for some days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
Itching Scalp Ceases
After One Application

Keeps the scalp cool In sumner and
free from JnpIeassnt odo-s.
VIII make any womsu's hair beEitcb-
ingiy charming IA one week
Grows hair and makes it soft. b1Hisn,
and lUxuriaat. -
And here's more proof
some fourteen years aeo I had tv-nbio,5
fever It caused my hair 70 nearly al
fail out I have since used and tried
several hair tonics and reviewers bur
nothing ever made my hair grow in until
/ tried bottle OF Partisan Saze. The
use Of Partisan sage cDOied and c5es1-ed
the scalp. removed all the daudUIf. and
left my hair SILKY and glossy in appear
snce- besides making The new hair grow
IN Today I have an abundance Of hair.
hardly any gray hairs. ard no dandr1H-
Is II any wonder that praise Partisan
Sege?''-N1rs Ann z Moody. 1905 Balm
bridge St Manchester Va April 2 90
Leading druggists everywhere sell Pans
/ an Sage Henry Evans sells II IL Wash
inEto1 for so cents. on TIE money-bsck
plan Ths giFI with the Auburn hair Is
on every package. Mall orders flied By
Giroux Mfg Co, Buffalo, y. Y. sole
American makers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
HIGH COST Of LIVING
DRIVESOUT PASTORS
Indiana Presbytery Suffers
From Exodus of
Ministers.

LAPORTE- Ind April I5-The 10
gansport Presbytery, made up Of the
northwestern counties Of Indiana. has
suffered from an exodus Of pastors
without parallel
TwO-fftEs Of the members have no
minister. Three stated clerks have
gone within three years. All three
Presbyterian pastors in LOgansporr
have gone Rochester, Hammond.
Winemac- and several other good
churches are vacant
This was the report made today 20
the LoganspOrt Presbvtery. The ex-
PLANTATION offered is the present high
prices and the inability Of the cIerev-
men 70 live within their salaries
Rev. Howard BiIlman. OF KentIand-
= az elected. moderator, Rev. E r
Horton, Of Crown. Point, stated clerk.
md Rev @ A Plug. OF Plymouth,
permanent clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
Commissioners Think Their
Own Regulations Are
Sufficient.
ARE NOW REQUIRED
TO KEEP GOOD TIME
Hublic Timepie ces Subject to Re-
mOval If They Fail in
Duties.

After careful consideration of the bill
introduced by Representative Coudrey
Of Missouri making y a misdemeanor
90 display a clock on the streets or
nv 1uues of the District unless the time
piece is running day and night and
kept within two minutes OF the correct
tine. the conclusion reached BY the
commissioners Is that the proposed leg
fsIation is unn1css sary The penalty
proposed by Mr. CoUdrey-s bill Is a fine
OF So for each and every ohense.
Under the present regulations per
ufts are granted by tie Commissioners
to locate clocks on puolic spaces. upon
compliance with certain conditions. one
OF which is that the removal Of the
clock may be required upon its habituaI
failure 20 run or Indicate the correct
time
No speciaI permit Is required for the
location Of a clock on any private buil5-
ing. but such clock is permitted If the
building regulations as to safety are
complied with
The views or the board are expressed
IN the following letter II Representative
:. ". Smith. chairman OF the House
Committee on the District Of Columbia
The Commissioners see no necessity
for the legislation proposed ia this bill,
as they believe the persons displaying
clocks MAKE every reasonable effort 20
nave them maintain the correct time.
and Z there Is any serious infractiou
OF the conditions OF the permit in this
respect the removal e such clocks from
public spaces can ot' required without
such legislation They doubt the cor
stituti0nality OF any law which would
attempt 10 regulate the time kept BY
clocks on private buildings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
Tells Democrats His Party
Will Join Them on His
Terms Only.
TAMMANY FEARS
UPSTATE ALLIANCE
Leaders UnCommuniCative, Eut
Say Any Attempted Amalgama-
ton Viii Be Fought.

NEW YORK, April 16--The National
Democracy can amalgamate with the
Hearst Independence League only by
accepting dictation from Hearst
That is the way local Democratic
leaders define the -etter sent BY ". r
Hearst telling just how far John Temple
Graves was authorized 10 90 when he
raised the Harmon. Hearst, and har-
mOny banner.
Hearst claims THAI in New YORK he
has destroyed Tammany Hall This
Tammany leaders today declare. en-
phatically. is a lie. The declaration on
mat line is read as an announcement
that. al the coming primaries. he and
MS followers VIII try 70 capture the
Iammany machinery, and Charles F.
Murphy and his associates are already
working 70 guard against that.
They read between the lines in
Hearts, statement that ne is trying 10
form an alliance with the upstate
Democracy and CAP -Ure the state ms
chine
Tammany admits If the Hearst plans
are wei financed they may. succeed.
Kills AmalgamatiOn-
Il is believed that Hearst has placed
e sUrmOUntabIe object in the way OF
anal gamation with the Democracy by
his attitude expressed as follows:
- viii own allegiance 10 no party
that does not express nv political
convictions, and rather than be an
insUrgent inside OF any party. 1 would
be an Independent outside Of every
party
While none Of tn, local Democratic
leaders cared 10 answer Hearst in
any way, they made II plain today
that they must now oppose any aIIf-
ance with him L he Is 10 become
power IN this State. he VIII have 10
capture the machine through the prf-
r1aries- according - the men now in
control This viii u hard task. and
one Hearst has found impossible in
the past
The Hearst definition Of an iusurze7,
has not helped ain much, it is claimed.
lie defines insurgents as men who
would be Independents II they did not
place higher estirlz-ioa upon their
political Jobs than they place rIpo1 their
political principles An insurgeDr can
rot accomplish as he Is cannot sacri-
fee
Hearst's Defiance.
Hearst's last wor1. even his followers
here admit, is likely 20 prevent an
aualagmation Of his league and the
Democrats. He says
Our independence forces viii be ready
% unite only with the Democratic party
H-end only h-their principles can besr
be promoted by such a combination.
That spells nothing doing in
Harmon Hearst, and harmony program
in the opinion OF Democrats here B1t
they point out that Hearst once caanz-
ed MS mind. accepted q uoUiua ton for
governor Al the hands OF Murphy Of
Tammany and Corners Of Buffalo anI
was only beaten b. The personal inter
ventiou Of Roosevelt. who sent his Sec
TetGry. OF state 70 the rescue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
SMOTHERS SCHOOL
MAY BE ABANDONED
Lack Of Ventilation Said 20 Be
Such as 70 Make Name
ADpTOpTiate.
Appropriate

That there is lack Of ventilation in
the annex 10 the Smothers School. near
Benninz, IS the information conveyed
20 Health Officer woodward by In
spector John l. Norris Under such cir
cumst ances the name of the school is
regarded By Inspector Norris as racst
appropriate
He has recommended that the buTtUn-
be discontinued for school purposes,
which recommendation the Commission
erS have referred 10 the Board or Edu-
cation with the Information that this IS
& rented building and can not be re-
paired from public funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
MOTORCYCLE DAMAGED.

While riding a motorcycle at Eighth
street and Rhode Island avenue early
this morning, Elmer c. story, an en-
pIoye Of the Health Department. CoIlid-
ed with an automobile driven by an
unidentified man, and thrown 20 the
pavement Story was not hurt. bur the
motorcycle vas badly smashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
PLANNING TO AID
THEIR ALMA MATER
Jsmes Bryce to Be Guest of Honor
at Johns Hopkins
Dinner.

Plans 20 help raise s.. ooo. GO as an En-
dOWment fund 10 enable the university
10 move 10 its new site al HomcWOOd
or the outskirts Of Baltimore vii be
discussed b. the Was hingtOn alumni OF
Johns Hopkins University ar their an
nuaI dinner at the Arlington tonight
The guest OF honor viii be Ambassa-
dor James Bryce Comm Issiouer CT
Labor Neil, president OF The District
Alumni Association. will be rossru1aster-
Professor William n Welcn, Of the
Johns Hopkins faculty, VIII represent
the university
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
BOYCOTT ON BASEBALL.

DETROIT. April I5--Recsuse he claims
Cleveland baseball is Unfair 70 organ
lied labor. John Potter. walking dele
gate OF the International Brotherhood OF
Transfers. refused to allow a party OF
ice workers to attend the ball game at
Bennett PARK Potter met 4 wagon OF
me company hauling men 10 the game.
he Or1ered all uuio- men IN the party
20 descend 81 cheyed EXCEPT two fore
men OF the ice company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

lsfacuon eS Par
isian sage Whicb
Is nov on sale al
over America
The reasons are
many.
A large Eeler-
Gus bottle for 80
cents
The only hair
tonic that IS sure
20 XIII the daud-
run germs.
A TiEid Euarau-
tee to cure dsnd-
rEf. stop falling
hair and itching
scalp In two weeks
or money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
TO START MOSQUITO WAR.

= large attendance Is expected N
the meeting sof the Biological Society
Of Washington tonight when the an
Uu3l light on LnS MOSQUITO viii start
There viii be an illustrated lecture
on the mosquito BY - John r smith.
state entouoiozfst OF Nv jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
Henry Evans Is Wiling to
Guarantee Partisan Sage
Because He Knows It
Gives Satisfaction to
All Who Use It

Most druggists know that there Is no
hair preparation that gives 50 much sat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
RESORTS
Atlanta City.
Marlborough BIenbeiHl
Atlantic city. =. ].

AS-Ent1c city, d. ].
The leading i-esurt House IN the world
capacity LOO Over go private baths. each
WITH sea and fresh water. White Service IN
All dining rooms, both American Plan and
q "a carte. New aTeproof garage with private
loeEe1 sta-is lol4- Horseback Riding. Roller
Chairs. Thsalers etc Anil he 49, -
Atlantic Great Spring Season g. this yea
free from ne Easter interruption. Atlantic
Management JOSIAH WHITE 4 sONS 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
CHETWOOnE
HoTEL WMuaoR.


oirecuy on the ocean 'front.'. The very hea-.
cf al am 5serusnts and features
Amsrican ana European Plans
Sea watsr "a al baths Sswly renovated
ana TsfuTnis1ed- Equipped with everything
nodern- Orchestra Famous Windsor CafS
PHcEBU6. MznzEsr- rahS-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

-. Near Beach AID
oNeei Fief N D KEENAN,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-30
Obituary.

Easter joys and gladnesS were shadow
ed by grief in the homes of the relatives
and friends of James O'Rourke and
George Devore who met with a tragic
death in the accident which occurred
last week at White Station on the
L. & n. II. Il. George Devore, who was
a son of Mrs. McKenna, of this city, a
younglman of the happiest disposition,
whose genial and pleasant manners won
for him many friends, was laid to rest
in the cemetery at Lexington on Thurs
day morning.
James O'Rourke, who was taken from
the wreck alive, but fatally scalded and
brought TO the infirmary for treatment
died at 10 o'clock Tuesday. With
heroic fortitude he faced the inevitable
and with a prayer recommending him
self to his God he went to meet his
judgment. His death occurred near to
the death of his mother year ago and
his loss was made to feel all the more
burdensome by the remembrance.
He was of exceptional character and
habits. bright, honest and progressive
and the future held much in store for
him had he lived.
The ways of God are inscrutable and
while we regret the passing of these
young men we bow in submission to the
divine will and our thought in this sea-
son is of a resurrection that is to come
which gives us the assurance that the
separation is only for time.