davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22

Read The Daily Gate City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
SOLDIER BAGS ANCIENT BIRD
Sergeant Flax BrinEa In Survivor Of
Prehistoric jungle Days-May
He OLD Rooster.

The last survivor OF the ancient line OF
prugenitors OF tho Genus Gallus, the com
posite ancestor OF the domcstcatcd chicken
OF commerce, fell prey TO Sergeant Samuel
II. Fisk OF tho omaha office OF the signal
corps last week, Sergeant Fisk returned
Thanksgiving day bringing In tho redoubt-
able bird Of rare piumage, together with
his very own story OF tho battle in tho
western Nebraska wilds. which ended IN
the staying OF the prehistoric remnant
While his skeptical friends insist that tho
trophy IS but a poorly preserved harnyard
rooster, Fisk has affidavit OF his own max
ing and long line Of scientific patter to
show them up. ~ am inclined to believe, DO
said Fisk, that the bird Is also near
relative Of Magapaodlus Tumulus. an Aus
tralisn grallatorial bird"
The remaining contents OF the sergeant !
game bag is classified as a swamp black
bird, unfortunately belated in his mlgra-
ton, and one rabbit cotton tail. These
he declines to discuss froin a scientific
viewpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Westerners Look to
Land Show at Omaha
Trans-Missouri States View Exhibi
ton Here More Significant Than
that at Chicago.

The west Ia looking to the Omaha land
show as more significant 60 wcsternors
than the Chicago show Discussion Of the
coming land show here at the Chicago show
last week gave evidence OF the attitude oi
tho western farmers and business men
toward the Omaha show.
Omaha Is declared 20 be tho logical
point for the show said w. .. Paisley
general manager OF the Western Land
Products exhibits, In fact those very
words, Omaha the logical point" were To
be heard everywhere VI the Chicago show.
Tho attitude OF the wcstorners was very
we'll shown In the expression OF A. r.
Whitley OF Cheyenne. Wyo, who said
The Chicago Land show is great one,
but from the western standpoint The Bee
ana Twentieth Century Farmer show at
Omaha will be greater
This h well shown, too. by tho Wyoming
display to hc made at the Omaha show,
continued Mr. Paisley wyoming Is to
send Omaha - much more complete and eN-
tensive display OF products thnn that az the
Chicago show.
The Western Land Products exhibit will
secure many OF the more important ex-
hibits OF the Chicago show for the Omaha
show"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
MISS KELLEY WEEDS DOWNING
Young Woman sued for Breach of
Promise by Pond of Spokane
~ Now wife.

POUGHKEEPsIE, ~. Y, Nov. E,--(spe-
cial Telegram -Going quietly TO the city
clerks office and procuring a license to
wed, only a few minutes before the cere-
mony was to take place, Miss Elizabeth
Kelley and Arthur Downing, both promi-
nent young persons in Poughkeepsie so
clety, were married this afternoon.
Miss Kelley who was last February sued
for $4,000 by Leicester M. Pond, a Spokane
architect, for alleged breach Of promise to
marry, had not announced her engagement.
The wedding promises to be almost as
much Of sensation I'm society circles in the
city as was the breach of promise suit
Mr., Downing is 20 years of age, champion
Of the local tennis club, and an all round
athlete. When Miss Kelley was sued by
Pond, whom Downing introduced into So
clety while the architect was In business
here, II was rumored that Miss Kelley
would wed Downing instead, but when the
lawsuit was settled out OF court, the out
como OF the engagement was awaited
vainly.
Miss Keley's wedding to Pond was called
off as suddenly as todays ceremony was
carried out Pond had arrived from Spo-
kane The wedding ring, he alleged in his
complaint was in his pocket all during the
time no remained a guest At the Kelley
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
gard being had TO the development ~ the
independence OF the student.
FREMONT COLLEGE.
second Term work In Fiue RunnIns
order.

The end Of the first week OF tho new
term found everything az tho college In
good running order a more enthusiastic
set OF students never entered tho class
room OF this school. A large majority have
entered FOR the years work. Tho next
term, known as the winter term, win doubt
less be the largest term VI the year, as the
young men from the farm viii all be In.
They are glad 20 set tho chance ~ spend
ing ten weeks " each winter IN school,
and those are the ones who make tho beat
use Of their time Tho correspondence shows
that there will he more than the usual at
tendance this winter
Master Herbert Devrics gave two violin
numbers at chapel Thursday morning.
"Gavotte Moderne" by Severn. "Taunerie"
by schuman. He Is p years old. and Is a
pupil OF Prof Swihart OF the college. who
Is justly proud Of him.
Tho art department Of the college, with
Miss Yeiser and assistants IN charge Is
steadily enlarging its scope She now has
two studios In the building. She handles
her own supplies and Keeps a large and
finely assorted stock on hand She has pu-
pills In china, oil and water-coloF, she
also has classes In color-worl and drawing,
as tught in the public schools. The depart
students. Her work n exhibited In the
windows OF Marshall Bros iewelry store
The Y w. and Y. NJ. c. A. OF the college
held a socable in the chapel wednesday
night for the purpose OF becoming ac-
Quainted with the new students
Prof Swlhart has reorganiEed his or
chestra with twenty-five members They
meet for practice once n week IA the as
sembly room The Ensemble club played
at the illustrated lecture given at the
Methodist Episcopal church OH the 22d
Those registering I'm the string department
OF music in the last week are as follows
Mr. Robert Likely, Lena Johansou, William
Shoemaker, Irene Stecker, Libbie Fabian
+, G. Crippen, William Milligan.
Mr.. A. Dudek, a graduate OF the Ere.
mont college, and now assistant cashier OF
the Citizens State bank OF Orchard, Neb
was a caller at the college on wednesday
OF this week.
President and Mrs Clemmons went Il
Lincoln Wednesday morning 20 attend the
state Teachers meeting, the members OF
the faculty following in the afternoon. TIL,
Fremont college has taken lively Interest
In the State Teachers meeting and the
faculty and many members Of the alumni
attended the banquet Wednesday night al
the Lincoln hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Choral Singing a Feature OF the
Department of Music.

Choral Singing Feature OF the
Department of Music.
Choral singing is to be a feature Of the
department Of music at Columbia uni
versity in the future, and It is to be de-
veloped through the extension teaching
courses. Walter Henry Hall, the we'll
known director of the Brooklyn Oratorio
society has been engaged by the university
TO take charge of the classes and will de-
vote his time to che work Societies are
to be formed in cities and towns in the
neighborhood OF New York under the con-
troll of the university, and the Brooklyn
society and the Flushing chorus have all
ready assented to the plan, while others
are expected TO join In the near future
All Of the societies under Mr. Halls direo-
ton will give their own concerts, as in the
past, and will then, once each year, come
together in one large concert, aided by an
orchestra and sololsts, in New York city.
The first Of these concerts will be held
in Carnegie hall on April l. 1911.
A valuable relic Of the civil war discov-
cred by b. b. Kendrick, a student, has
been added to the library OF Columbia
university, 1t Is a manuscript COPY Of the
Journal OF the reconstruction committee
of the Thirty-ninth congress. II is in the
handwriting Of George A. Marks, one of
the clerks Of the committee. and is a cir
cumstantial account Of those sessions In
which the post-bellum policy Of the north
ern states was threshed out. The manu-
script is all the more interesting because
only one copy OF the printed journal is
known to exist, although 5000 copies were
printed, 1t is in the possession OF the United
States superintendent Of documents. in the
government printing office, and "a 40
counted great rarity. The manuscript is
even more valuable.
| A course Of sixteen lectures on Economic
Agriculture" will be offered at Columbia
university beginning with an Introductory
lecture on Tuesday, November %, 1910. al
4:SO o'clock, and continuing on successive
Tuesdays. These lectures, while DEALING
with the scientific aspects OF the subjects
announced in the course, will be divestec
as much as possible Of technicalities. Tn,
instruction will be OF a most practical ma,
ture not only to those who are directly
engaged in farm operations, but also to any
who are interested in the agricultural con
ditions and problems OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
WAYNE NORMAL NOTES.
Brief Mention of the Weeks Hap,
DeninEa,

Brief Mention of the Weeks Hap
peninEA.
Glenn Z. Gildersleeve registered for work
Monday morning.
Miss Ella NJ stipe Of Omaha has written
President Conn saying she will enroll in
the Normal after the holidays.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper spent Saturday and
Sunday at Norfolk, the guest of Superin-
tendent and Mrs Fred M Hunter.
Miss Jennie Bovee, a member Of Prof.
Houses class in advanced writing and
speaking, gave a reading at the chapel
period Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wright returned to her home
at Mitchell S. D., Tuesday after a visit
of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H. II.
Hickman.
Miss Anna Martiny. who completed the
professional course OF the Nebraska Nor
NAL college last year. will return to Wayne
and complete the advanced course OF the
state Normal school. Miss Martiny is now
tee ching school near Winside, Neb.
At the last meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Mr. Earl Lewis was elected super.
intendent OF buildings and grounds, Mr.
Lewis is a splendid mechanic and he will
prove a valuable man for the work fol-
which he has been employed. His services
begin December Is.
President Conn attended a conference
held by the Board Of Examiners for STATE
| Certificates at Lincoln Monday morning
and from there went TO Chadron to witness
the laying OF the cornerstone Of the new
State Normal school,
The work in the model school Is pro
crossing nicely along all lines. The shoI
work is under the direction Of Prof, Hunte
I L R,g ~ 81,
ing IN clay modelling, while the work II
weaving and basketry Is directed by tn,
regular critic teachers. Miss Stocking an,
Miss Falrchild. In the fifth and seventh
grades the pupils are trying hard to ar
range their work neatly and systematicall!
in ink tablets"
AT the beginning OF tho year Prof. J.. I
House OF the department OF English OF
fered a prize for the best grafton by
member OF his class In advanced writinI
and speaking, The class Is now busy Wit
their orations. The subjects are as FOL
lows: An Address to the Republican Ma
tlonal Convention Of 1912, PlaciHE in Nom
nation for the Presidency the Name q
| Theodore Roosevelt" MIR. Britton: 18th
Same for william H. Taft" Mr. Christen
son; international Amity," Mr.. Derry
Working Women" Miss Donaldson: %
Plea for Athletics" Mr.. Bressler; 9Th
Non Economic Effects Of Trade Union
ISM" Mr.. Hahn; - Defense Of the Trad
? Onions" Mr., Hickman: Booker T. Wash
ington and the Future OF the America
Negro" Mr., Chinn; The New National
ism and It's Leader" Mr.. Samuelson.
The members OF the class have a
chosen i've topics. They have also studio
authorities on their subjects. the librar
being Tansacked, government document
examined and specialists consulted on eac
theme. The papers are now being pre-
pared under careful supervision, due n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
EAGLE A GREAT HEN AND DID
ONE GREAT JOB OF MATCHING
Lord Fisher Attends the Wedding OF
Hir Son and Finds Americans
= Nation of HuatIeFs,

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-(specis1 Tele-
gram )-Admiral Of the fleet. Lord
Fisher Of Kilvsrstone, who came over q
week ago TO attend the marriage OF his
son, the Hon. Cecil Fisher Vayassour. to
Miss Jane Morgan OF Philadelphia, waited
until he was sailing homo today on the
Baltic to give out his first interview.
Asked for his impressions OF America, he
said:
Il was only here six days, but my Inn
pressons can be summed up in the word
one word-hustle. You are nation OF
hustlers He then said the eagle was
great hen and did a great Job OF hatch
ing, which you will note, my young friends,
is a compliment both TO your country and
70 mine.
Il found a great fragrant bouquet Of
American Beauties IN my state room just
now, and they reminded me OF the real
American beauues-your young women.
Ali ike the girls they are perfect. Ny
son has just married one. and she is fine
beyond words. I am proud and happy TO
have here for my daughter-in-law."
Lord Fisher denied any responsibility for
the eablegram sent over by W. L. Stead.
the English writer. IN which Stead init
mated that while here his lordship would
HANo ms RRAAA9AA u NV eHN Va eAA 80 a AAAe~
| dive fuel for warships.
"Stead. you know. IL splrituAHst, and
I presume he got that information from
his julia" he said. Then he explained that
this was joke, Julia" being stead's sup
posed friend In the spirit world.
II am not going 20 say anything about
| oil as a battleship fuel" he continued. be
cause then somebody might think / was
trying TO help along some OF tho biE oil
companies. / will predict though, that the
| time Is coming when battleships and steam
ships. too. viii be driven by internal COM
| buEuOn, Just as motor cars are driven now.
Il will be a saving OF space, ard men. and
money. for under the combustion system
one man will be able 70 direct the engines
! OF the greatest ship.
"Aeroplanes are going 20 work a change
IN naval conditions also. You viii see them
supplanung dispatch boats and other small
naval craft eventually
I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
OPEN AIR sCHOOLRoOM.
Washington Experiment Induces n
Rush of Applicants.


The open-air school in the fourth arads
Of the Blake public school, Washington,
d. C., has become the envy and desire
OF all Washington school children Miss
Sue Gardner, its clever teacher. who per
suaded the Board OF Education 70 permit
the experiment, is daily besieEed by Rppli-
cants for entrance.
The school has been In existence only two
weeks, but in that time a decided improve
ment has been noted in the thirty-five
children who are making the test Before
the work began the children were weighed
and measured by the health officer OF
the district and a weekly record will be
kept OF their growth
I'VE have not once had heat IN our
room this year" said Miss Gardner.
Therefore the children are really Injured
70 low temperature already. Il Is my
intention to keep a temperature OF q
degrees most OF the time and under no
| circumstances will let II rise above g
degrees the whole winter"
But even wide-open windows and chilly
wind cannot freeze the children, for each
is wrapped in a big blanket and frequent
exercises keep the blood IA circulation
Parents are required 10 furnish the chill.
dren with heavy underwear ana stout tor
coats in addition.
Each child attending Miss Gardner,
grade pays his or her 8 cents a day fol
the hot milk, soup or cocoa. and the de,
ficit in the treasury OF the opsn-air schoo
as the result OF the Low price put upor
the hot beverages will be made up By
friends OF the open-sir school movement
Miss Gardner, who obtained permlssio DOT
from the Board OF Education 70 eonduct
the school, is an ardent young sports
woman and athlete. She Is an erper
tennis and basket ball player and attrf
butes her own physical well-being [,
open-air exercise.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

homo before the ceremony. on the eve Of
the wedding Miss Kelley pleaded for a
postponement and after some persuasion
Pond returned TO the west. later coming
back again after new date had been set
Tor the wedding
Answering Ponds charges, that no had
been put 60 heavy expense travelling back
and forth across the continent, Miss Kelley
said hts expenses had been borne almost
wholly by her mother who recently inher-
tied quarter OF a million dollars. After
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
DEAN OF THE AMERICAN
ORGANISMS PLAYS CONCERT
VIII Give Complete Program al
Trinity Cathedral This
Evening.

s. b. whitney, organist emeritus Of Bos-
ton ana dean Of American organists, will
play a fun recital at Trinity cathedral to-
night at the 7:SO service. He viii also re-
main TO the conservation Of Dean Beecher
and win assist At the organ on that oc-
easion. the program for Sunday night In
culdes;
Duetto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .MendelssOhn
ARRANGED by 9. b whitney,
March from the "MeisterEnger' Wagner
Prelude IN "D' flat..s ....,......s...C Chopin
Professional march a...,.............,Wh Whitney
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

To be really valuable must show equally
good results from each member OF the
family using g. FOley's Honey and Tar
does just this whether for children or
grown persons Foleys Honey and Tar is
best and safest for ell coughs and coidA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Not "foot BAN eolOrs." but the color Of
the carton containing Foley's Honey and
Tar. the best and safest cough remedy
for all coughs and colds Do not accept
q substitute. but see that you get the
genuine FoIey's Honey and Tar In q ysl.
low carton with black lsttSrH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

every aspect Of the affair had been aired
and tho suit hdd been mine day subject
OF conversation In Poughkeepsio, the mat
ter was forgotten
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Il am pleased 70 recommend Chamber
lains Cough Remedy as the best thing I
know OF and safest remedy for coughs.
colds, and bronchial trouble" writes Mrs.
/. b. Arnold Of Denver. Colo. I'VE have
used Il repeatedly and Il has never failed
20 Eive rehef." For sale by all druEgists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
4 shOOtinE seraps

with both parties wounded. demands Buck
lenls Arnica salve. Heals wounds, sores.
bUhs q Injuries, 25o For sale by Beaton
DruE CO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Persistent Advertising is the Road 70
Big Returns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Hutchins Angiia.

Mi-- kileen AnRlin. sister Of Margaret
AnElin. the actress. was married in the Lady
Chapel of - Patrick Cathedral At n
o'clock Yesterday morning 10 Lieut.. Charles
Thomas Hutohins. Jr I = A. The Rev
Father Matthew & Glee-on. chaplain of the
United states receiving ship Hancock.
ofi1ciatsd. The bride Was given away by
her brother. Arthur Anglin. barristeT. Of
Toronto Lieut Charles y Brilliant.
- y attended the bridegroom ~ hest man
only ia" relatives and few friends Of the
families Of tho-e concerned were present
The wedding u associated with the cruise
Of the Atlantic fleet around the world
Miss Margaret Anylin and her sister we're IN
Melbourne Nhen the fleet arrived there and
NsT. sntert ai med on board the Louisiana
Lieut. Uutchina Was the aid oI Admiral
Emory whose hagShtp was the Louisiana.
and " was on the flagship that lsleut
Hutchin- first met his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
IRON N-PtTTERsON.
Youngest Daughter Of New YORK. CentraIs
President o. Married.

Miss Margaret II Brown. youngest
daughter Of President W G Brown Of
the New York Central. was married at
3 O'Clock on sunday afternoon TO George
= Patterson. the son OF {. NJ Patterson
IL Charlotte. y. e The ceremony was
performei az the home OF Mr. Brown.
1885 Central Park West by the Rev. Frank
5 Cookinan. who IA assistant TO the rector
Of ~. ThomAs's Church and who lives
at the Hotel Buckingham.
Mr. Patterson net Miss Brown several
years ago at Paul Smiths. in the Adirou-
dAcks. The young man became acquain tel
with MIR Brown az the same tine and
their friendship was nitrate. Mr. PRtter-
son engagement TO Miss Brown has
been known To the members OF the two
families and few friends for several
months. The Bridegroom - 20 years Ole
and was graduated from Yale last month
Mrs Patterson ~ not yet ~ years old
She attended the Dobbs school at Dobbs
Ferry and Miss Spencer's Academy ~
New York.
Miss Brown had planned to accompany
her mother on a trip to Europe this sum
mer She a. To be married some time IN
the fall after her return The young
people decided az the last moment that
they did not want TO post pone the wedding
formed on sunday. They will zen ain
in the city until Mrs Browns return from
Europe. when they will go with her To the
Adirondacks Mr. Patterson 4 father lives
at White Plans and they probably will be
there part ~ the tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Health and Beauty Secrets

Iru'. your draggf-' IN" ounce Of aimozoin
dl--.i'" y 90 . rniI pint of cold water, add
l"' stand over night This home made
cream ''c1U~"- the pores ~ othing elss
uud Vf'"r lover reach. II removes black.
l"t'' aud rr"N"nts their return. for Il re
an,, ~" -" O. ne pSIr, sgd mskss Oh.
H gTIHdWr' her. whose complexion rivals
iift. of a ~,N,r"u-y ",r-old RirI aud she never
used uuythlng ",'cp' almoIoin cream ia
rr's"rve her youthful SKIN.
g. VI The electric needle for the re-
NOV 81 ot ~uperiiUpu- hairs j. an expensive
rnlu'Nl and ttu"-eonsuming operation 4
ru' easier and far less expensive method
= o." expiration OF delatone. although
d~I.rnu" costs "a dollar an oun'e AZ retail
tu" ounce - all you "a ~ need. however for
even should ~" hairs return after the first
Application. they viii be light-c Olored thin
amt -'raE.iy and the second or third appn-
, alton Will rid Won Of them permanently.
Just UIN li'ti. delatone with enough water
iu mako paste, cover the hairu with this
ga-t" aud let ~ remain two or three minutes
Then wipe on and wash the skin with arm
, - You are using too much can-
ihr". 10. on" shampoo wv r-cipe stated
plainly 'on" '-t-peoniul 10 cup Of hot
Ndt"f. nol tahlrSlOonIUl No, the guam
titv Won have h~nn using will not fniure your
hair IN the least. for canthroN u In no way
harmful " " not 'ause the hair to be
q ON -trVaSy. dull ar brittle. or split az the
end some soaps do. But canthro1
lat9"r- - freely and cleanses the hair and
~" more than a tssspoonful for a shampoo
] - - pleased - read that you like II because
y dries quickly and caves your hair a.
hrIg4t. soft and flurY
\ 90 course, you cannot look bright
AMI hOnu' whil- Won feel 80 utterly pros-
trH'Hd and miserable phmples blotrhe
ami puNN ewes are usually an Indication OF
ma t,Ne liver, dcransci digrsIion and I'M
normal HHT.pn. and ths1 ~ eliminate the
tmpur.ft"- Iu NvHF blood This old fash
luN"d IuWr-tuttr -N-tcW tents has helpod
others amt MAJ hvlI tVu u certainly d
worth trN Inv Dissolve cns ouu,e on kAr-
of a. phuI and lii enough hot watsf to utak..
r. tIu quart. laAs tablespoonful befSr,,
each UHt' When Nuur health Il good you
~ no. %" NcNrd w1th a spotted amt dths1
,OWl.eNIuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
,O>SPIRtGI ~ uBt.
Murder ami I1Iiase OF FereixnerS Pre-
posed To Force Z. =. Is Take Isiansi.

>p'c'GI C4bis Dssp4frh 10 THE SrS
HAVANA. July II Seven men were
ARRESTED last night charged with CON
spiraCy against tho Government Al
the same time a quantity Of arms and
ammunition WAS captured
More arrests were made this after
noon With the prisoners was found
packagc OF documents These. the
officials SAY. show that II Was the intsn-
ton IT the Conspirators TO blow up bridges
destroy the property of foreigners and
II n"cassary KIN a number II the latter
in order tn force the United Statcs to
occupy the island again.
One letter shows that Gen Acevedo.
who VAS convicted last week OF being
implicated IN TN. revolt OF six months
ago, Was conCernei IN the present trou-
BILE
Most of those who have l-en arrested
are negroes Of little prominence and thus
far no cline has h~en found 20 tho identity
of the men who InstigatAd them to act.