davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
BEARDED LADY A BRIDE.

south Bend, Ind. Oct. 29.-Grace
"iN'ert who has been the bearded
lady" attraction OF several road shows,
was married here today to Giles f.
'alvin' q farmer of Kalkasha. Mich.
The bride has a beard Is inches long.
"''ie the groom has only mustache.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
Fire Destroys 600 Cars.

Topeka, Kas., oct. 29.-F'ire here to-
day i'm the storage yards of the Santa
Fe railway destroyed nine hundred
freight cars. The loss is $SO0.O00. The
shops Of the company were saved
through the efforts OF the three thou
sand men employed i'm them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
Father and Children Burn.

Blairsville, Oct. 29.-Rushing through
the flames of his burning nome to save
his son and daughter today, John
Mountain was overcome by smoke and
with his children perished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
WEALTHY FARMER TO HANG.
Martin o'MalIey Convicted Of Murder
at Lesueur, Mimi, Today.

Lesueur, Mimi, oct. 29.-Martin
O'Malley, a wealthy farmer of this
county, was found guilty of murder In
the first degree today and sentenced TO
hang. O'Malley last June poisoned his
two step daughters, Francis and May
Bergel. aged five and three years, re-
spectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29

thorough training and lofticst ideals:
to this end the salaries paid American
teachers should be commensurate with
salaries paid I'm other professions and
I'm commercial and industrial pursuits.
The association expresses it's opposi-
ton To any division OF public school
funds among private educational insti-
tutions, declaring this to be in direct
contravention OF the fundamental
principles upon which the system OF
American public school education has
been founded. I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. IL
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29

Don't despair over poor
husinsss. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vsrtise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
CROP REPORTS
 ARE BULLISH

Little Rock. Ark. June 24.-Crop reports which have been received i'll Little Rock during tha past 10 days are more bullish tlan any of the seq son. The hoi weather, especially of the nights, made the cotton grow Won- derfull,- and just at the time when the weed was needing water, the rains be- gan to fail. Although the rains have feI1 n different sections of the state on different days they have now pass ed around over the different counties and the cotton continues to grow. Supt Pitceck of the State Farm estimates the crop will be 50 per cent of a per- feet one if the present conditions are mainta: ned until fall, and frost does not come toe early. The cotton OH the farm is in ;he best condition it has been for several years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
WHO WILL BE
 COMMISSIONERS ?

Little Rock, Ark, June 24.-All over Arkansas great interest is being mani fested in the prospective members of the county election commissioners. Several days ago the elections con-
 mission of the state sent out notices inviting recommendation from the different counties, asking that they be sent to Secretary of State o. c. Ludwig. The request was made that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

the lists be sent n prior to July f, and all counties are doing their best net to get lst' on the ia:ss Secretary Ludwig las now no less ta@t 1a0 let te.s ill which reeomnser larions are made, and many 11 tho letters :ntin- ate the writers VIII be on hand when the commission meets 10 press their claims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
The Company That is Ad=
 vertising Pine Bluff.

The Consolidate Casualty Company of Arkansas is rapidly spreading over the entire state and large business is coming from every section. The agents are talking the company and letting the people know something of our fast growing little city. Below is a few claims paid by this company since April 10th.
 Moreau Sibley, Pine Bluff. T. c. Langdon, Pine Bluff. Garland Vaughan, Pine Bluff. Lewis Pittman, Fordyce. Will Bouie, Pine Bluff Henry Washington, Pine Bluff. c. c. Demrod, Pine Bluff. Isaac Jones, Crossett. J. P. Hoffman, Pine Bluff 1 w. E. Ballard, Pine Bluff. Moreau Sibley, Second claim. E. Mince, Pine Bluff Garfield Trammel, Philadelphia. Mack Coleman, Pine Bluff. W. A. Humerichouse Pine Bluff. J. c. Laeewell, Jonesboro, Harry Hampton, Pine Bluff. H. A. Norton, Pine Bluff. Joe Neal, Thornton.
 c. c. Culpepper, Pine Bluff. Guy Sanders, Pine Bluff. Will Robinson, Pine Bluff. F. D. Cooper, Pine Bluff. H. D. Carpenter, Hamburg.
 Henry Savannah, Pine Bluff. George Settles, Ivan, Ark. Dr. L. l.. Cheatham, Pine Bluff. Dave Holman, Crossett.
 Pat Davis, Pine Bluff.
 Boost your town by insuring in
 Home Company.
 The Company that pays and Protects IKIMBALL & SAUNDERS nj, a,,a onc 712 pino St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
SAVING BABIES
 OF CHICAGO POOR
Civic Federation Undertakes d "Cam- paign of Publicity and Education on Behalf of Babics-Great MOr-
 tality Due to Ignorance.

Chicago June 24.--Chicago babies to by press agent. Bulletins were sent to Chicago newspapers yesterday by the secretary of the Civic Fedora tion announcing that a campaign of publicity and education" is about to be launched by this organization and the health department for the benefit of babies and mothers. Summer brings disease and discomfort and death lo hundreds of babies, and it is to be the work of the press agent to make known the exclusive merits of milk
 Chicago lost 1,570 babies during Ju- ly, August and September of last year, states the bulletin. And many of these babies might have been saved but for the ignorance of mothers in the care of their infant children The health department and the Civic Fed eration are determined to reduce the total of last year. Many scheme have been devised, but the most feasible plan seems to be through the hands of a publicity man, generally known as the press agent
 He will furnish bright copy" for news, use large pictures and litho- graphs on billboards, pictures and moving pictures.
 hoh year of workers among city slums when summer heat and ills and flies are upon them, this year in Chicago has more emphasis and reason than ever before. In the stock yards dis trict the plea has been made earlier than usual by the University of Chica go settlement, which is located ''back of the yards at 4630 Gross avenue. Here the astounding ignorance of what food is proper for babies is found to be a large cause of sickness-mothers gave infants the same things they eat beef, beer and coffee.
 In the district bounded by Hal stead street on the east. Robey street on the west. Thirty-ninth street on the north and Fifiy-first street on h. south almost 59 per cent of the death: are those of children under five years of age. while the proportion of these deaths, in the whole city is 31 pel cent says a report of the settlement
 Although it is well known that th infant mortality in the whole city il far too great, the infant mortality il our own district is over P per cen greater than the average of the whol city. It is district that probably nor than any other city is subject to tn plague of flies.
 .The settlements corps of fighter for the babies includes an interprete who can speak the polyglot tongues 3 the district. In addition nurses ar needed especially to teach mothers no to kill their babies by blunders. Tn city health departments work is gen eral and the visitations of homes ha , been found to be the greatest need. There is no dearth of babies, tn stork continually flutters '.back of tn . yards The efforts are to see tha , every mother of a newborn babe
 visited by nurse and given that ir
 s,ruction in the feeding and care (
 the child which in the vast majorit
 of the cases will insure it's develop
 ment into a strong healthy child.
 is case of dollars against death
 this work, and dollars are badly nee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
CORNELL. GRADUATES
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Ithaca, N Y., June 24.-With the 5heremometer registering in the nine ties, thousands of senior week guests today watched the Cornell seniors march to tae armory to receive their diplomas from the hands of President Schurman. Degrees were conferred upon 706 graduates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

Get in with the push and ring up American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,. when you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
PLANS FOR BIG INDOOR MEET
Athletic Association 70 Bring Western
Teams Together.
MANY SCHOOLS WILL ENTER
All Univer.itie. Of West Expected 10
Take Part in Competitions 20 Ne
Held Here-Raccs Lead
ing Events

Events % TIRE r-ece6 ne wess prove thst
Omaha is indeed On the r-ar tn indoor vir-
ter sports A seco-6 ma In5po- track -lest
vss TIE tlEEest C. the events outlined Ter
the winter.
Work q prepsrlrr for the athletic event
q the winter viii beEn a. cncs- The
Omaha Athlete assccia-icn. vtlch is fe-
hind g. intends 10 Ecs representative and
teams from practically every college i1
the west TIE i6ea q the Omaha men 81
20 have even school possible represented
and make O. a u1eer q larger sccpe In
this way
NEBRASKA Kansas. Iowa and ChiCaEc
were the principal schools that entered
teams ia the Omaha meel q 1sl- and this
year O. IS rumcred THAI PERHAPS Minnesata
and Michigan u-l also send teams Auacs
college and Drake have already slEnirej
unotncially that thsv VII have Some fast
track men present when the Elu starting
the second meet is fired
CheTrinEtu-- who Was the track coach Al
Nebraska in 1s1R e not certain whether be
VIII he stlc 10 take any official cuunecton
with the assocla1Cz or not hu1 stands
ready 20 ai5 al he can personally-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
WILL OPEN A RESCUE HOME
Refuge Planned 20 Care fer Fallen
Women-wfu Teach Useful
work.

Fallen women VIII be cared Tor. taught
useful and honest wu-k. and hsiped 20 ivs
clean lives IN q home which VII be cpenet
az ~ Evans Etrest. December - b. Rev
2 2 waters. Miss Nellie 2fcGes q the
Omaha CITY Missicn. Ms. Jesse Ahlqusst
NJ and Mrs- L 7. Foreman Mrs. Frncst
Mrs. Eva Johnsua and others TIE hone
VII Be known as the Ark q Rsfure b"
II is being newly furnished throughout and
When first opened VIII afford sccoruuods-
tcns for twelve O sixteen young women
Mrs Eva johnson vln have charge q the
home as mntrun.
The giris vii be taught religious p-1n-
ciples ard Instructed In lines O. labor b
which the establiEhsrs Of the home BE-
heve they can earn fair ard hunsEt uvinrs
As soon as the girls are considered able
70 care for themselves and I've rightly
without the impulses o. the home they
VIII be placed In positions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
HOT CONTESTS BY BOWLERS'
With Midwest Meet Out Of Way, To-
Gals Are Getting Busy.
INDEPENDENTS SET HIGH MARX
Leaders score 1.e14 I'm Three Games
MakinE their POsition More Thnn
Temporarily secure--Notea
Of Players.

Win re excitement q ths Ftrsnzsous
Nld-west tcuruaue-s over Ire OulAnA
bowlsrs are settling down % IRE winter
contests between Gty orEaniEations- so-ne
lively competitions are in p-uEress Ana ne
fa1s q the game are 5uE- as enth asl %
over TIE purely loosl contests az hey were
about the blE msei
Higgins and Morton are tied with 81 for
high average IN three games 81 The Mello-
polltan league TIE Independents 81
lard marx 70 heat when they shot Ls4 IN
three ranss
Pohlsr is certainly TIE consistent eoUls1,
holding his svsraEs for SIX weeks 20 T.n-
Secretary Utt Is sim topTing the list IN he
tndiri6uAls Gillian and Bryan are TIE
real Pin Eetts-s On the Indspendents- EFe7
ca reliable Nike drcpPeS below 81 Eefang
80 ths lowest be has ever BOWED bui y
vas due 70 those splits y e-Ez ulaa Slo-
son would CIT down his seed he would Be
3 real pin Eet-sT- Higgins certainly showed
VI TIE resi- q MS TEAMMATES when ne
got the 81 DICK" SCHNEIDER s. leading
the osila- bouls-s with Ggl for the special
prizes jim flasher couldn't come Rack
Fr5day night and lost two games cut q
three and LOST hold OF frs place Land
strun and L1ntz are the pin Eetts-E for the
Crescent league
Class % the PostoffIos has been Eoing
back In his Pin average Irwin q the
Crescents is cvow6ing I4ntE and Lsndstron
for FIRST place The teams IN TIE Crescent
lsagus are certainly bowling even only
ten pins diffsre1os IN each game
SoEard Is low for this week ending. but
be Is q real pin EettsT. watch hn next
week Crescent league IL q three-ma1
team Aggregation and have SIX teams in
TIE lssgue as follows:
L s Ssuonal Boosters-Landstron. II
VIII AID Williams
L. s National TensrS-sbotum. Cutler.
and EoEard-
L. s National RAngsrs-Murphy. Jack
son and Sields
PhsrmAey seuior-LoEa-Ty. Holly and
Eizsch
Pharmacy JuuIors-Pa-ksr. Carter and
Swedhelm
Creighton DsatAls-Mslonsy. king and
I L1ntE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
ISSUE ATHLETIC HANDBOOK
spaaIdtnss PubIish work Devoted 90
General Field as Outdoor
A-.nrIn

The LATEST addition % EE,AldinE's athlete
NfrsrT has lust made tts arpeaTA-lce N
the Fhapa 81 the Athletic Primer. edited
bv James Z Sullivan. secretary treasurer
q the Aruareur Athlete union tbs book
IL tie hrrust complete q its kind ever IS
sued and VIII be q great boon 70 al On
pec4e.s IN any way with athletic activities
who cuEtesnrlAts hul1ins an sthlsuc meet
snE and are net thoroughly acquainted
with the proper methods Of % dong, are
Gwen 81 a SPECIAL arucie
The book is really ce1lca1eo 70 MlAnAI1l
b Curtis father q American athleucss
RS racture hei1E Published in Ihe front OF
the borik The eArlg history OF athiencs
IL the United STATES forms an interesting
chapter.
The parz that via perhaps Be most inter
FFtfnr 70 New Workers - ls1El SLOWING
fl,e Sepe-ui small parks connected Walh
fhe plavEruund EyE.em Of the city these
pzrkE have caused remarkable improve
Tnsu1 IN their Respective n1stl1ciA " s--l-e
q these are rEllllE tracks cnlilftA 3
plsFErOuxdE. Pubhe baths ana Swimming
nsreeaoua are given 81 fun for laying
cut A hass hau 6iAmond. basket ha4l court
lawn tennis eourr. hUW' 10 buia1 and Keep
a lawn teams cUurI and bow 70 laF cut
an aaheiue fsld On h4se ban neld As
q the only book that tells how 20 Organize
a county athletic league. Enc gives slE-
rested form q c1lstltllfic1 for local pay
ground AEsocaAl1CnS-
Newly urEarizes Cubs VIII ma some
tFsereEltzE pozDIs n the ssmp4e form q
rons1rRoan and bylaws Published IN tbs
book
famous athletes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

The record Is Az niles one lap, made By
MCFARLAND and Moran "a lSE
To the shouts and cheers o. more thAa
Loo persons Eddss Root o. this city and his
partner Jimmy Moran q Chelsea Mass.
Won TIE s-day race Whieh ended to1ight Al
Madison Square garden
II Was decided In q nile race IN w1ica
Root proved faster than his opponents.
Jack Clarke and Walter Rat1 finished sec
ond and Joe FoE1sr and FIRED Hin third
IN the final sprint which lasted for half
a nile Root Won BY = length Clarke Eas
q similar distance In front % FOgieT. Pat
Hehir Vas fourth.
Al the crack OF the gun Root took me
lead he set a slow pace, followed %
Clarke. Fugler and Hshir- For three laps
they fairy crAEled- each bent OF jockey
ing for Edvsnragsous positions Al the be
ginning Of the fourth lap. Root increased
his pace and from lhen until TIE nliEh Al
ro5s a. tbsir greatest speed Root nsvsz
lost his bead he rode the last ME n
lz5Es
By o'clock the galleries we're nDed %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
Creighton to Choose
New Foot Ball Captain
Leader Of 1911 Organization VIII Be
Elected al Meeting Thursday
Coach Miller stays.

Harry lrus-. Who hss made god as
cuach a. CreiEhto- university this last
year as foct ban coach- VII bead The hue
ard white squad araan next Eszsun Miller
g. q Notre Dane man and played halfha-ck
On TIE team that wu1 the western chan
plcnship IN LIZ
ne CreiEhtun scUad never was better
than In the 1gl1 ssasor. and next year u
Is thourht that a Championship team nay
Be developed Al meeting q the foot
hau squad next Thursday an slec3un q q
caption for ISL vii Be held Red kyle-
THE fast little end. and Young. q nns1nan.
are the two foremost oandidatss-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
Jahawers Annual Coach Discussion Athletics Prosper

7vsr1owi-E TIRE BIC A-s1h packed ana
every nan ard hex cc-uped 10 vas a.
enthusiastic crowd crazy Tor sK1te-nsn-
Co1tsut win hsirE ued vita ths leaders
Rut and Clarke whc had done all the
s7,-ntng and earned the sstee-n o. TIE
noh. made no effort 70 get away fron tss
bunch where they rots In TIE rear % the
hs1d and never Epu-tes uuless fouowiuE
enc q thelr coupetltora
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
WESTERN SWIMMERS TO ENTER
Many schools VIII Compete ~ chi
go Meer.

CHICAGO. n Dee u-Mcre thEn lB5
schools in the Ui6dlE west Eill % invited
b. Arkletic Director Hamuerr q Mort D.
western University 10 send teams 70 The
FIRST annual iutErsch1lsEric swimming
tourDsmeur 70 - hid 81 TIE new PArtH-
EgrDzEuu. March T. Probably not more
than fifteen or twenty Echrcls WI be abe
70 uuEErssfe On scrount q q lack q trEir-
ing facilities rhuuEh TIE Meet g uper 10
al WhElhsr they have swimming Class
or not The ECuruHUe-- vi Re red IN
TIE evening snE because % the larEe nun
be- q contestants only four events have
ben arranged for TIE events schaduls.E
are 3 ullerE-e- ght-yArG dash A. endur-
ace swim. lCng distance diFs ana q free
for-aL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

CRAWFORD. Neh- Dee u-fEpsciAl -
N u-tEua kid" Erue and NJ A MEEirl Q.
LluEErI1rr cul1- are tfef O. give 4 NJ
tasr-r-urc h1ECE eEEitt-lCl hars Deaem-
Der l6 Tire weeks 2El rheT fought seFe.
rrls o. rfteE--rC-ud h1ur MAJ
Losing % Ere On foul Buth men A.
On TIE ui1k q con 1lEior and q hErrls rrra
is TroEElsei E1lh men are very clsTel
and u-l Eut - . p---sE eEEIhu11
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
TO CONSIDER FOOT BALL RULES
Athletic As.Oeiatf@a VIII Meet in
NsW York

NEW YORK Dee 1.-The new foot
han rules VII come Up for critical cunE5d-
Grafton AZ TIE nth annual meeting a.
which Cc1venss Al the Hotel AEror On
Thursday. December p SiEtV-elEhf grs-
verErlss and colleges are Included IN ths
Membership OF the association ulusf OF
TIE bette known foot bah colleges beng
Represented with the eKrsp-iun of Yale
Princeton and Cornell
II WEs this crEE1iEEri1n that drEr af-
vuGatad reform in foot ban I've seasons
ago ard brought about cha-Ess 49,
eventually were merged into tie present
rules and saved the Eri6iron &c Car
tain Palmer z Pierce, L s A q Forr
Leave1Wurth. kan who vas formerly IN
charge q athletics Al Wssg Point 81 had
o. the Association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
BASKET SAN AT CENTRAL CITY
y. N. C. A. Defeats David city und
Hin seheoI Wtns al CIarks-

D., CENTRALs- CITY. Neh. Dee u--fspe-
rsai la q game. IN which the local team
shuueS uaErkea Superiority. and flELher
eruzharaEea .fe dEcr that they WlA he
9ero--F uonraz6sTs Tor zhe state cha-ufauzi-
ghl- THIS seaEun. ire Central CRY Young
NF1's Christian association hasEst- hal
tearn dFfezted ths team q TIE David City
AshIe11e as uelaIlUl On the Gour q the
ncaae1uV here lEst evening. by the over
Whsluing score - a 20 T. The visitors
are a fast team. b4t were simply paved
- a. thesr feet ~ the locals. me local
go - cornuu.ssed Of Wright Warner.
Esupt W-fIioaEhbV. McDu-ald and Hun.
n r7fts Of the fac thai there was a show
A. TIE opera house the same evening. d
large crowd vas IN attendance me same
pTerfrs the high school basket hEll team
Eoouu.nauied - q larEe deleEarion q root
"a went down and clzehed with ire
-larks aiEh school lean a1neNlnE the
~ snd q score. which stood S. - p
ne hiEh school team is ua1e up q tte
fclteaanE players = WINS Fe-csE
Burke Ans Eanksul- Carl Lu-es and
guntur TTaVer- CH1lrll CITY is rerrt scented
~ tive s1ru1E eEl-Cs rfts year, ard cone
Foud Fractice games are p-aEe1 a. -1e
Yong Nsz's Christian lsslclElrl - ~
EasdUn- IRE yong Meas CEE-stiaI as o-i-
atiul team, q coUrs1. tziuE me E-r-Ee-
IN account q ne greater EEe and longer
sEpsTle1ns q SIS members
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

TABOR Ia. Dee u.-s snsoiaIb-A fn=
game q hasEEe BAL VAS rlayed here last
right ir TIE CO ieGe EFUUsEiurn hefueaar
TIE FeTla fSehA STATE ncTual Enf the
IEnCr r1-lazs teams Ihe sc1Es vas - 90
s. IN favur - Tlhrr- IRE feature 20 re
Flus WaE the Staying - Tahcr's nerr-r.
Esruts Hume AEu-her sane a. ire sane
rlacE last night nerwaEl ire Tahrr 60 ere
EerunE ttam Enf Ilhrr HfEh seho1l re-
Elltet n q te sa1ra. = q "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
uNEUPS WAIT ON MEETING
Session fn View York Important IN
Framing Of Plans in Minor
- = IN - - Il

Omaha base bail fans are Gn15ously wait
ing for Tire ope1inE Of the Big leagues
meeu1Ss on Tuesday In New YORK Up
70 this uDs the l1nsups IN the smaller
leagues have been Indefinite.
After tie l1esunEs Of the major leagues
have clcsedEEning ID Of 1sl1 players VII
begin IN earnest Pa Rourks admits that
he has two OF three deals n mind Al TIE
present time hut cannot close them OF
let them ont unCl the meetinEE are over
for fear that q change Of plans Bornewhsrs
would queer the ceA1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

A EuhEuruts Is a dangerous mAksshift
especially IN medicine ne genuine
Fulsg's Honsy ana Tar cures coughs and
culds quickly and is IL a ysll0E raetaEs
Accept Il Substitutes sad - al draE-
EEEA