davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
OSHKOSH FARMER FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN HOTEL
J. w. Van NewkirlE in Critical Con-
ditiOn from Gas Poisoning
and May Die.

( CHICAGO, June 10-(special Telegram)-
]. w. Van Nswkirk, wealthy farmer from
Oshkosh, Neb was found unconscious today
from gas poisoning at Grace hotel. A gas
jet was partly open. Mr.. Van Newkirk was
rushed to the county hospital, where little
hope was held for his recovery. The police
were unable to ascertain from the clrcum-
stances whether the occurrence had been
accidental or otherwise. Mr.. Van Newklrk
retired early and hotel employees noticed
the light was extiEguished before mid
night, At an early hour the night watch
man smelled escaping gas and forced open
the door.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
MEXICO READY TO ARBITRATE
Agrees to Terms Proposed by United
states for settlement of
Zone Dispute.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Mexieo has
agreed TO the terms of arbitration pro-
posed by the United States for the settle
ment OF the Chamizal zone controversy,
which arose over the question OF a por-
ton Of the boundary between this country
and Mexico in the vicinity OF Ell Paso, Tex.
Senior De Labrara, the Mexican ambassa-
dor. today Informed Secretary OF State
Knox OF Mexico's acceptance OF the arbi-
tration agreement.
The terms OF the proposition have been
defined only in general tentative form.
and the details OF the agreement win be
formulated by Secretary Knox and Senior
De Labrara in the near future. A Canadian
jurist, whose name has not yet been an
nounced II is said. will be the arbitrator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11

skilled secret service men and railroad de-
tectives were sent here, with Instructions
not to return without the much-wanted
man.
They have worked with the police aud
sheriff in laying plan whereby he might
be taken alive and removed to Canada
1t is q difficult task, as he has sworn that
no officer shall lay hands on his body
until life is extinct. He knows that a
moose awaits him in the northwest.
1t Is believed that 1t will be only a
course of days until the man hunt Will
draw to close. 1t is doubted If they
can take him without the use of fire
arms, for he has shown wonderful skill
in avoiding traps, which have been set for
him.-Los Angeles Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
At the TheaterS
"The wnd Man, at the Brandeis.

Jacob p. Adler and company in a drama
In four acts by Jacob Gordin; the cast:
Samuel Beiblich, a master. Mr.. Hochsteln
Zelda, his second wife ......... Mrs. Shbert
Liza, his daughter ...... Miss Frances Adier
Lemach, his son..,.....,...Mr. jacob AulsI
Alexander his son. Mr. ScnoehsoIu
Simon, his son "a studenO. Mr. GinsperB
yelvl Verebeichik ......,."..: Mr.. Iornoerg
Schifre, Leiblich's servant. MRS. Whensky
THE Wild Man" must be rather free
translation of the original title, for the
leading figure of this Gordin play Is an
idiot. The action revolves around his ef-
forts to marry and the comedy Is funny
only in a cruel way The play ends in a
CHASTITY scene, in which the idiot kills a
woman and seeing her life blood ebbing,
cried, Now, I'm married.
Mr.. Adler plays the idiot, who is man
supposed to be 80 years Of age and the
comparatively youthful role affords him q
chance to show his versatility. He and the
other members of his competent company
were again greeted last night by large
audience.
The manager Of the company, Ivan ABB
ramson. has been known In Omaha as an
operatic manager and a year ago brought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
BROWNE Jury is COMPLETED
Men Chosen 20 Hear Case Against
Illinois Minority Leader
All Named.

CHICAGO. June 10-The jury that will try
the case against Lee o'Neil Browne OF OF
tawa. ILL.,, legislative minority leader,
charged with bribery IN connection with
the election OF William Lorimer to the
United states senate. was completed late
today. Judge Mcsurely then adjourned
court until Monday morning. when, he an
nounced. the first witness would be placed
on the stand. II Is rumored that Brownies
counsel will make an appeal TO the federal
courts to stay the trial In the criminal
court before th@ first witness has been
called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
PRESIDENTOF MOTHERS HERE
Mrs. Frederick SchOff on Way to
Denver Convention.
WANTS NEBRASKA COOPERATION
Leader Expresses Faith I'm VESTS
Interest I'm Efforts of National
COngress-Big Delegation
Passes Through.

Mrs. Frederick schoff Of Philadelphia,
president of the National Congress Of
Mothers, and a number OF other dignitaries
and delegates bound for the Denver con-
vention, were in Omaha Thursday after
noon. Their visit was a short one-the time
between arrival and departure of their
train-but in 1t the president took occasion
to express a lively interest in Nebraska.
I'VE hope" she said, that next year we
may have Nebraska with us. have a state
organization and parent societies in every
school.
I'VE have now a few scattered organlza.
lions in the state, but we plan to begin a
compaign for a more thorough organization
this year."
In speaking Of the aim OF the organiza-
ton, Mrs. Schoff said: ut is the welfare
of the child in home and school and COM
munity. Wherever you turn in trying to
make things better in this country you get
down to the home at last as the key Of the
whole thing. Therefore, our organization is
trying to teach the fathers and mothers Of
tomorrow through the fathers and moth
ers Of today
Cheered by Outlook.
"As during the last year Texas has been
! organized, with 5000 members; Massachu-
setss, with 1900. and number of other
states with large membership, these moth
ers are feeling most enthusiastic about the
convention. Twenty-Five states are now
completely organized, and twenty more
| partly So"
Other prominent members of the organ
ization in the party which went through
Omaha were: Mrs. George K. Johnson,
president of the Pennsylvania Mothers
congress; Mrs. James II. McGill of Wash
ington. d. c., national corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. e. A. futile OF New York, his
torian of the New York congress-; Mrs.
Robertson of Tennessee, Mrs. Edward Var.
nell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Arthur @. Birney
of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. James S. Boil
ton of New Haven, Conn.,, the national re-
ooTding secretary; Mrs. Lippincott of the
editorial staff of Child Welfare, the Official
magazine of the congress, and Mrs Louis
X. ellison of Wilimette, the national treas
urer; Mrs. Whish, president of the New
York congress; Mrs. Camp, setting presi-
dent of Mississippi; Mrs. Marshall, presi-
dent OF the Delaware congress; Mrs. Lin
den of the Ohio congress; Mrs. Mitchell,
president Of the Maryland congress; Mrs
Louis X. ellison, president of the Illinois
congress- Miss Elizabeth Harrison, presl-
dent Of the Chicago Kindergarten college
The club women occupied two specia
cars, attached to the Pacific coast train
of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
NUTRlMENT VALUE OF BREAD
Various Kinds Furnish Most NOur-
ishlng Diets known to
Science.

~
and Europe. is practically unknown as
such in the greater part of the world. and
much more than two-thirds of the people
living on this planet are ignorant OF such
an article OF food. Nevertheless, bread, or
rather the various kinds of bread that are
used as food form the most nourishing diet
known to science.
But strangely enough the most expensive
bread is by no means the most nourlshing.
and, indeed, the most expensive Of all
breads-the fine white loaf of wealthy
Americans-is perhaps the least in value
~ regards the chemicals 1t supplies for
renewing the demands made upon the body.
Black bread-a term usually taken to mean
poor bread--is really more nourishlng than
a. white loaf and In general terms It can
be stated as an absolute fact that the finer
tho flour the less chemical value 1t has
when put in the human stomach.
Black bread usually refers to bread
/uhdo from rye, but the barley loaf OF
bread is very nourshng and is much more
easily dlgested than either the wheat or
rye product. Barley bread has passed out
of ordinary use, yet 300 years ago It fur
nished the bulk Of the breadstuff In Eng
land, and today is the staple article OF food
III ulA VI 1.tAOPS AVANh Oh tue herman eTn-
plre.
AS regards the nutTitlve values of rye
and wheat bread, chemists favor the rye
bread slightly, for it contains more soluble
carbohydrates. on the other hand. wheat
contains slightly more gluten. which is a
valuable food product. The other chemical
differences between rye or black bread
and the wheat bread are very slight indeed.
Fer poorer people rye bread has the dis
tinct advantage Of keeping fresh much
longer than wheat bread. Also Il is more
easily digested and 1t has q slight laxative
quality. Therefore. for countless dwellers
In cities. tied down 70 desks and office
work. the rye bread Is useful 1t Is we'll
20 change from rye 10 wheat bread and
by alternating between the two the health
can be greatly improved,
Also. whore the digestive tract worries
office workers. diet made up largely of
bread from the whole rye grain will give
a quick return to health II persisted in for
six months or more whereas a shortage
OF wheat IL always accompanied by muir
murs that the people may have to eat the
black or rye bread IL 10 also a fact that
persons reared on rye bread vastly prefer
It, II Is certain that the rye bread has q
mere characteristic flavor than the com
p&rativeiy tAsteless white wheat article.
All chemical analysis OF both rye and
wheat fioure appears 20 demonstrate tina,
much OF the chemical value as foodstufi
is lost by too much milling and grinding.
This ultra finishing OF the flour enables Il
20 rise more quickly and easily and gives
the bread the snow-white look that Is
popularity supposed TO 30 with the best OF
wheat bread; but the relentless scientist de-
elares that the poor man with his coarseI
loaf. either OF wheat or the darker rye
obtains the better food for his bodily
nouriahmsnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
Pointed Paragraph..

There'n be no duplicate wedding presents
In heaven.
A one-sided controversy never gets very
strenuous.
Guessing Is harmless exercise for weak
imagination.
II might have been worse-from the OPP
timist's viewpoint.
How 20 become a practical housekeeper-
First get your house
It's surprising how many people who are
not In society are shocked by II.
II the truth were known most Of US would
have to plead guilty to the charge OF negli-
EenceL
From the matrimonial viewpoint a hus-
band and wife are considered one. but ev-
erybody knows 1. takes two TO make A GUAR.
rel.--ChicASo News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11

his company to the Boyd, where 1t played
a highly successful three days engagement.
Mr.. Abramson will this fall again send an
operatic company on the road ana prom
Uses a novelty in Russian operas given in
English.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11

Orville Wright, at banquet in Dayton,
told of an obstinate old Daytonian who,
looking up one still afternoon at the
steadily through the air, said:
when people first told me about this
here flynn l called 'em liars. Then, when
read about 1t in the papers, said II was
a fake"
The old man, as he watched the biplanes
moving in great curves like lazy birds,
shook his head thoughtfully.
"By crinus," he said, 81 amt what we
mout call convinced yet, er."-Wash-
ington Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11

adopted. expressing the sentiments Of the
meeting concerning the occasion. These
were sent to Ambassador Bryce who rep
resents the British government at Wash
ington. This week Mr.. Kennedy received
the above letter of acknowledgment from
Mr.. Bryce, which will be OF great interest
to those who took part In the memorial
services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11

wiHd' You want what you want when
you want IT, say 80 through The Bee Want
"A columns ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
A SI,enfIc.

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
THE eOvERNMENT,s PAY RoLL

r
The United States government main.
tains the largest civil list Of any uation
in the world, having $4,000 functionar.
les with pay roll aggregating more than
$400, ,000, 900, according to computation
Of the Indianapolis News, and this eigan.
tic sum is exclusive Of the appropriations
for the Army, the Navy, and pensions,
reaching into other hundreds Of millio6s.s
It is estimated that the increase insthe
number of public servants is IA, ,0O9 per
anDum, adding $l4, ,OOO,0 600 yearly e sal.
aries paid.
No wonder we have come to the two.
billion Congress, and the three billion
Congress is not far ahead, for 1t xas bet
20 years ago that the country was. in
eonvulsion of horror because Of billion.
dollar Congress in the time Of peaes. II
to the public servants of the federal
tablishment should be added the STATE,
county and municipal officials, doubtless
the number would exceed 500, COO indfpidt
uals to keep our governmental machinery
going. 1t ought to be the best govern.
mert in the world. It costs enough.
II the business affairs Of the govern.
ments of the states aud nation were ada
ministered by directory composed OF
men like G. P. Huntington, Jay Gould,
E. H. Hartman, J. ]. Hill, j. p. Morgan,
John D. Rockefeller, Andy Carnegie and
others of that iIk, and they should bring
to the work the same vigilance geconemy,
skill and intelligence they employed In
their personal enterprises, the public en-.
penses would be reduced one-half for. more.
But that would not be representative Re.
publican government, and possibly sueh
a system as We have is worth, ,.its price.
The people can force reform when they
set about it, Washington Post.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12

six witnesses were called by the defence
to swear to DR.. Ryan's good reputation.
The first witness, Joseph @. Robinson,
however, answered General Kenusy's
question of sis his reputation good or
bad 2' by the sentence :"Not very good, !"
and then all the other five we're told to go
sit down.
There was much interest in the charge
of the court in the case, as to what the
court would hold in reply to Mr.. Hayes
prayers that the court charge that a pur-
chaser of liquor was an accomplice and
that the testimony of an accomplice in
crime ought to be taken with caution.
During the noon recess, it was argued
on the streets that. if the court should so
charge, the purchasing Of liquor in prohi-
bition territory even from persons or firms
outside, would constitute crime, as the
purchaser would be an accessory.
In this particular Judge Boyce charged
as follows:
st has been held (in the case of the
State versus Fulman, 7th PennewiID that
a person who knowingly takes part in the
unlawful sale of spirituous liquor thereby
aids and assists the seller in the commits.
sion of crime and il, therefore, an &C.
compliee.
''It is often said to iuries when an ac-
compliee testifes that the degree Of credit
which ought to be given to said testimony
isa matter exclusively within the province
of the jury. Ordinarily great caution in
weighing such testimony is dictated by
prudence and good reason.
Although purchaser of spirituous
liquor from one who sells ii in violation
Of law participates in the unlawful sale,
jury may convict upon the uncorrobated
testimony of such purchaser if they are
satisfied from all the facts and circum-
stances Of the case. beyond reasonable
doubt, that the testimony Of such witness
is true, and without any confirmation Of
such testimony"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
EUBERouLosIa Nor TAuaRr q gcHoo1a


Definite instruction concerning the na.
ture andrnethods ofpreyentiop Of tuber-
cnlosis is being given to less than 6 per
cent. Of the public school children Of tbe
United States according to q bulletin
issued to-day blythe National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tuber.
culosis.
Recent investigation has shown that 10
only nine cities, Washington, D. G., Dali
las, Tex, Richmond, Va, Poughkeepsia,
N. Y, Detroit, Mich, Maiden, Mass,
Salem, Saginaw, Mich, and Knoxsiile,
Tenn, are special textbooks being used
or lectures being given about tuberculosis.
In three states and one territory, Mich.
igan, Massachusetts,, North Caroline and
Porto Rico, laws have been passed reQuir.
ing that instruction about the nature and
methods Of prevention OF tubeFcuIoais be
given in all public schools. In Tennessee,
the State Department. OF Education has
requested that such instruction be given,
and has issued circulars for this purpose.
In New Jersey and West Virginia wall.
cards giving instruction are hung in every
school-room and the attention OF all chill.
dren is called to them. The actual num-
Der OF children, however, who will this
year be taught by their teachers that
tuberculos is communicable, infectious
disease, and that it can be prevented, win
not exceed one million. II the state laws
requiring such instruction, were strictly
enforced, at least z, 600, 900 children would
be reached.
While tuberculosis does not cause as
many deaths among school children as it
does among workingmen or among infants
under five years of age, the National
Association gives some figures to show
how serious the disease is among this
class. Based on the census of 1900, it is
estimated that nearly 100000 children
now in school will die of tuberculosis be.
fore they are eighteen years of age, or
that about 6, 400 die annually from this
disease. Estimating that on an average
each child who dies of tuberculosis has
had six years of schooling the aggregate
loss to the country in wasted education
each year amounts to 81, 1852, 900. Accord
ing to investigations made in New York,
Boston and Stockholm, the percentage Of
children who are afflicted with tubercu-
losis iss much larger than the death Date
would indicate.
The National Association for the Study
q nd Prevention of tuberculosis declares )
that there are two ways of checking the
ravages of tuberculosis among school
children. The first way is to instruct
every school child about the dangers of
the disease, and to show them how they
themselves may prevent tuberculosis In
their homes. The second method is to
establish open.air schools for all children
who have tuberculosis or who are SUI
pected cases. segregating them from tie
heBlthy children.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12

West Virginia
Maryland
Charleston
North Carolina
Montana
Arkansas
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
EASTER STYLES IN NEW YORK

The windows Of the smartest shops have
blossomed out in Easter finery and all the
world of womankind is intensely inter-
ested in the showing of new hats, cos
tunes and fabrics that will be worn at
Spring weddings and other gaities sched-
uled for the weeks before society fits to
the summer resorts.
Por Easter Weddings
All that is daintest and most chic in
fashionable designing, is seen in the
trousseanx of several well known girls
who are to be married at Eastertide. And
every representative place where such fit-
tings are turned out, is fairly humming
with the stir of wedding preparations.
Changeables and cameIeon effects are the
notable color trend. Contrasting Innings
are the rule, and figured foulards, espec.
tally in Persian patterns, are very much
used for Innings and iaciDgs of coats, and
for hat trimmings:
New suitings and Silks
OA0J 40 NAlO AO1NthS AdNOAtbO AOi VoAIOA CN
wooden suitings as indicated by the sales at
Lord and Taylor's and other high class
establishments. Indro Shantung Silks
are first favorites for the handsome cos
tune, that suits any occasion, yet btsnds
the hardest wear, aud the blacks in these,
being yarn dyed, are perfect jet with
none of the dusty, gray appearance that
formerly characterized black Shantungs.
Eoulards have come back with rush, !.
and the double widths selling for from
$3.50 per yard up, are those preferred for
dresses, while the single widths at small
prices are utilized for Innings and trim
mings. The IndrO Shantung silks cell at
81 per yard. Lovely bordure chiffons in
white or pale tintings, with wide borders
of roses reproducing Natures colors, were
shown at the same establishments and
would be ideal for bridesmaids costumes.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
RETIRE OTHER RYAN CASES
State Satisfied With Putting Kent Vet
erinarian In Jail

erinarian Ia Jail
DOVER, DEL, March 5th.-The long
string of walking speakeasy" cases
against DR.. William 7. Ryan, of Smyrna,
will not now be tried. The doctor is in
Jail and the State has retired all the other
charges.
With long array of indictments against
him, one jury in retirement on the first
case against him, another jury drawn for
the second case, and Witness Ignatius
Cooper swearing that he had bought a
quart of whiskey from DIR. William T.
Ryan in prohibition territory, there was
a halt in the proceedings in General ses-
sions Court toward evening.
Walter H. Hayes. of counsel for DR..
Ryan, had taken bis hat and walked out
of the court room. Former Senator R. R.
Kenney walked over to his client and there
was 8 hurried consultation. Meantime
Deputy Attorney. General Wolcott con-
suited members OF the Law and Order So
ciety and prominent citizens of Smyrna.
Then there was very unusual proce-
dure.
Bailiffs were sent for the jury in retire.
ment, balloting as to the guilt or inno-
cence of DIR. Ryan. The jury in the box
in the second case was told to step down.
General Kenney asked that his client be
permitted to change his plea from not
guilty to guilty." asking moderation in
the sentence.
Judge Boyce sentenced Ryan to five
months imprisonment and 500 fine.
DR.. Ryan is veterinary surgeon, Ii.
censed to practice ia Delaware and has
resided in or near Smyrna for fourteen
years.
The bottom fell out of his case to-day
when, after prominent citizens of Smyrna
had impeached bis credibility as witness,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
Mey Fern 500 cironit

Dover, DEL, March 7th.-Dr. John B.
DerricksoD, Of Frederick, the man who re-
vived interest in h9rse racing and matinee
speed trials In central Delaware, resulting
in the establishment Of four tracks in Kent
county, is agitaling she organization Of q
Delaware circuit for ons days racing each
month On each Of She four tracks.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12

Kearsarge
Kentucky
Illinois
Missouri
Louisiana
Minnesota
Virginia
Delaware