davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
BEG LABORATORY PLANNED
eovision Made for Study of Mental
Ailments at University.
AREsT FOR SENDING POSTCARDS
lawkeye and Dea Moines Fire Insur-
nnce Companies Contemplate
MerEer--LOnE Terms Given
Convicted Criminals.


'FIOH a starr correspondent
DEs MONIES, Ia. oct. 15-(special Tel
egram.) plans for the establishment at
iowa City. IN connection with the State
university. OF an extensive laboratory for
DE study Of physiological and mental all
ments, we're laid at meeting OF the hoard
% control today, with a committee OF the
state Board OF Education. The necessity
Tor such a laboratory TO take over much Of
&c work now done at the state hospitals
has been urged previously. The plan is now
70 have the work done Jointly by the two
boards under appropriations by the legis-
iature
Arrests for sending Postal Cards.
Federal officials arrested at Anita, Bertha
A Young Of this city, accused Of sending
n Mrs. William Zeigler Of Valley Junction.
~ tai cards that were unmailable. It is
id shat the officials have been trying TO
Fate the sender Of the cards for two
years. They were alleged to have been
.sent to the Valley Junction woman to
eause trouble between her and her husband
She also sent notes and mean insinuations
10 the woman.
Insurance Merger Probable.
A meeting was held today Of the stock
Holders Of two Of the Oldest fire insurance
companies ftbe city with view to
consolidation. These were the Hawkeye
.and the Des Moines. The former has been
in business here for forty-fve years The
merger will probably be consummated.
Penal Sentences Given.
Harry Thomas. colored was given a life
sentence in district court for the murder
Of Harry Cook last June They had quar-
relied over labor matters b. Quarazzio. an
Italian, was given a twenty-year sentence
for an assault upon a little girl. Charles
Hayes was sentenced to fifteen years for
forgery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
BOYS RUN AWAY WITH
MRS. STEVENS ELECTRIC
Garage Man Makes Very Quick Can.
ture of Two Youthful Joy
Riders.

At about 10 o'clock last night the electric
runabout Of Mrs. 7. E. Stevens was stolen
from in front OF 1906 Dewey avenue. The
electric garage where Mrs. Stevens keeps
her machine was Immediately notified and
d. Bauie going into the street, by the
greatest good luck found the machine and
captured the boys in It. AL Belcher and
oker Bloom, the two boys, were arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
Nebraska
ARCHIE KENT FOUND DEAD
Prominent Young Grand Island Man
Killed in Mysterious
WV.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., oct. l5.-Cspe-
cial TelegramJ-The dead body Of Archie
Kent. about Is years Of age residing in
this city, was found alongside the Bur
hngton tracks near Abbott this morning.
Kent laid off from his Job as an as
sistant 70 contractor yesterday after
noon and Informed his mother that he
would take in the races at Cairo. He is
known, however, to have been In Grand Is
land until 10 o'clock last night
The manner In which the body was
struck and scraped along the earth at the
side Of the track indicated clearly that he
was struck by, or fell off an eastbound
train that was travelling at high rate OF
speed
There we're no marks on the body in
dicating where he had been struck eX-
cepting a deep round hole in the side,
which is presumed to have been made by
an open pork and beens can, found under
meath the body. How Kent got to this
place and on the way back II he fell from
train, is not explained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
DIVISION HEARING DRAWS crown

Host OF Witnesses Being Introduced
in County Fight.
BROKEN BOW. Neb. oct. l6-(special
relegram)-As a result OF the mandauus
proceedings in district court against the
county board Of supervisors on the divis-
ion question, that body today again took
up the petitions on the proposed counties
OF Corn and Rose whether an election
is TO be granted. The hearing is attract
ing an unusual amount OF attention. The
antis are having the petitions examined
name by name and are introducing a
number Of witnesses while the divisionists
are here In full force. with their attor-
neys. From the mass OF testimony 10 be
introduced the hearing will probably last
several days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

ELGIN. H., oct. l5.-(speciaL)-Mr and
Mrs, Frank steinwart have issued invi-
tauons to the marriage OF their daughter.
Lydia, TO Rev. Herman A. Laufer Tor
october q. The groom 10 be is pastor OF
a church az Ashley, ~ d.. and has just
accepted a call TO large church at Itch
gcld, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
Nebraska

and probably will be repeated next year.
one Of the chief events was the coronation
ball last night. when G. J. Miles was
crowned king and Miss Helen Stein queen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

wAvENLoCK PROTECTS YOU. against
contagious or infectious hair and scalp dis
eases. 1t keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
At druggists and BARRIERS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

N ASK YOUR BARBER FOR A MAVEN
LOCK scalp rub; it's great-makes YOU feel
like a 2-year-old. Grows hair Try H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
FAN FESTIVAL BIG SUCCESS
Hastings WiRds Up Carnival season
with Big Revolt.

HASTINGS, Neb., oct. B.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The central Nebraska fan festival
closed with a revolt In the carnival district
tonight The affair has been q big success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

40 Stock Rugs from short
$1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

$50 half yard Ingram Carpet Samples all wool and
half wool, values from 40c to soc a yard. Your
choice, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...1OG
$50 half yard cuttings Of fine Administer Velvet and
Brussels Carpets fringed all around-for small door
mats. Your choice, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
100 yard samples and remnants OF Brussels and Vel
vet Carpets; choice. Observation-Disclosures. Soc
100 yard and yard and quarter samples and REM
nants Velvet and Brussels; choice ..........76G
200 yard and quarter and yard and half remnants
fine Velvet and Administer Carpet regular price up
to $500 yard Choice of these pieces at,
eacn . l,ISs
80 yard and a half samples of fine Wilton Carpet
from cut order department-values up to $3.50 a
yard-two lots. For the yard and a half
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-25
KUHIo FOR MAUI.

Delegate Kuhio returned from Kauai
yesterday and expresses himself as
greatly pleased at the party's prospects
on the Garden Island. Wherever he
went, he says, he found that the party
was strong, the indications being that
the Republican vote this year will be
the biggest ever polled there,
Tomorrow, Kuhio leaves for Maui,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-25
WHY2

From a small beginning the sale and
use Of Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy has
extended TO all parts Of the United
States and to many foreign countries
WHIT Because It has proved especially
valuable for coughs and colds. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-25


humble The Advertiser eating this political campaign When
the ead editor gets old enough digest bis muh will be in better
position TO take up the pie question
mine listening stopping
aloha for The awnnD reminded of which he related something
had cly asleep depot waiting
while whiting for the twvtwnytwO arrive his lower dropping
open IN m "n'" ~ be sat there snoring be attracted the attention OF
fowwac who had such cold in the head that he had awake to
The Gper % then bis attention focused io dropping lower jaw aud
The changed temptation temptation
and owpica The powder the cor then slipped await
developments
sleeper grew toubcd his tongue
Suddenly with shrek he png his feet thrust finger in his mouth
pulled IL out and began call madly for a doctor
The Of the walked "what is the matei he asked
"iu'o sleeper "1n' Why, dying
Whit "nao him nt Of the story the thought Of the awful taste
Q and realizes TINT his gall has also busted
And think party years
public l " at S Sn no @ for MscnS '"I and I will @ work for his
election Verify Shakespeare had this situation in his mind when he
II Lwe Link Mccds would being bono pubicO good
thing have buttons scwcd pocket flaps make speech which
through Washington would get there in spite of Doc Raymond Charley
M1ot Mateha Eddie Watson and the pooas would with
tho whole Democrat by starving to death would FIRE all fourteen
dollar Hawaiian labor and the japanese who built River
block, injury put
know that this would not be turning the other if
around think Lanai Link badly
out and endorse his immigration plank with anything except weak
OF Mcnndo 'n hn. Knnho. He thousand dollars
Aahuna stone and all but Kbs sympathy pail times and the
ink ON the newest Of mortgages must sometime fade
Alas, poor Gnk he by As
Tomarhed "You m fellow all the time"
often wonder why that don't poane 1t
IA curious thing that put doing things nothing in the
correction Of other lnzincS stupidity IT that in
this city half
fixing reading notices
OF
preachers and others who want to call meetings generally
think ~ NJ all take the slightest trouble trouble
They frequently write cgy they abbroya unnecessarily gnOanyj
sometimes write both Of the they invariably
Incorrectly capitalize
Of be corrected by
that the why often wonder that people do acquire
profanity,
nm public goes Of
teach oyens handwriting and composition be
written is Ces p NJ" It is worse, and expression
10 BY means
aod eawd and mscapazed notice Of meeting" in the
basket but the temptation about twenty times week II those wh
ask fyou Of would take the trouble how the print
notices sent and write following notices that It would make nf
'aor 10 hadworking and generally obigng people
Crpr
death discovered July 49, Within fou
discovery legally
The Charlton discovered
Charlton, sn being
,rontt o whether he ought to be set free o
il British other kind.
hear you money you Tom-Yes left quit
while IN York Herald.
seJoy comeh in morning HNot you been making
81 iic-Baem Press
------~-+~----------
An eligible young man IS who wants get married
Don't your good resolutions slip lack Of
Ignorance 70 moth o be unwise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-25

A II. Smith is rapidly recovering from
the effects Of his accident. He Is at
the old Smith home place at Koloa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $14,-
242, 700 more than the requirements of
the Is per cent. reserve rule. This is ar
increase of 81. 1913, 275 in the proper
tomato cash reserve as compared with
last week.
Loans 81, 241, S13. 800, decrease 81, S04. 200;
deposits ST. 43. 0S7, 200. increase 81, OLA, 500;
circulation $4S, 299, 500. increase 1870, 100;
legal tenders 1914. 1886, 800, Increase $685.
GOO: specie $3.50, 67S 5000. increase 81, $685.
800: reserve 1925. Ola, SEQ. increase IS. sl1,-
300; reserve required $40, I'll, 800. in
crease $51S,625; surplus S14, 242, 700, in
crease 81, 743,275; exit. $. deposits $14,.
637, $50, increase 81, T93. 425.
The percentage of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was
25.SS.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows.
Loans ST. ss. 692. 800. increase $780,
700: specie Slst. 145. 300. decrease s2,ls9.-
aco; legal tenders $50, SOS. 700. increase
$69. 800; total deposits 1921, 156. 900, in
crease ST. ala 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Miss Annette Black to Sing P. A.
Gifford's Musical Pro-
ducti0ns.

Many tickets have been sold for tho
entertainment to be given in the New
Auditorium next Wednesday night, IL
the interest of the Wonen's and Chill
dren's Hospital. Miss Annette Black,
the we'll known young vocalist, will
appear in two musical plays written
for her by Philip A. Clifford.
"At Eventide" Is a pretty little play
let for eight characters. Those who
will take part are Miss Mabel Wilhelm,
Amos Fields. Archibald Van Deren,
Miss Sadie Nichols, Miss Minnie Will
Jams, Miss Carrie Ansur, John Ter
hume and Miss Black, who will sing in
German, Irish and French.
The other is q Japanese musical
sketch, THE Light of Love" in which
Miss Black will be assisted by S. Vos-
ter. Both sketches are under the man
agement Of William j. Mckiernan
During the intermission selections will
be rendered by a quartet composed OF
Miss Irene Coliyer, soprano; Mr.. vos-
ter, tenor; Miss Louise Hays, eontralto
II S. l.. Rieser, basso.
Miss Blacks voice is IF fine quality
and a great future is predicted for her
She is planning to go to Europe this
spring, where she will enter upon a
four-year course of study in Paris and
Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
HOMELESS GIRL ARRESTED
FOR SLEEPING In HALLWAY.
Discharged in Court and Sent to
H0boken Friends.

No more striking proof of the need
OF a home where deserving girls in des-
titute circumstances may be tempo
rarily sheltered has been furnished in
o long while, say court officials, than
In the case of Florence Smith, is years
old, who appeared in the Third Precinct
Police Court today.
Driven by distant relatives from the
only home she had known, the girl had
been compelled to sleep in Railways
for the past three nights, and in order
to better protect herself she ~barricaded
the doors. 1t was this latter p~recaution
that caused her arrest on a charge OF
lettering when of the residents of
the house, returning home late, tried to
effect an entrance.
The young ona was taken into
custody more for safe-keeping than
anything else. and when Judge Hahn
heard her story today he discharged
her. She said she had some friends in
Hoboken to whom she could go, and
Captain Christie provided her with
enough money for a meal and trans
Iortation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
MUNICIPAL BODIES
DIFFER ON PLAN
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
East Orange Water Board OPP
posed to Water Connection
Scheme of Council.

The scheme of the road committee Of
East Orange City Council for having
all sewer, water Inc other connections
laid to the sidewalk line when new
streets are being CONSTRUCTED. opposite
each building lot, so that the street will
not be torn up again when the houses
are built. does not meet with the APP
prevail of the Water Board.
WIG. the read committee met last
light a communication WAS read from
President Samuel Whinnery. of the
Water Board. who stated that it was
not considered wise by the board TO
coope~-te on the plan suggested. He
made the point that If the plan was car
ried out 1t would be contrary to the
rules of the board.
To secure a water connection from
the mains at present application must
be made for the work to the board, and
If the money for doing the work is not
forthcoming in advance the connection
will not be made at the main. To
change this rule a new ordinance would
have to be passed.
After a study of the matter the road
committee has found that when the
street has to be torn up for various
connections there are ridges left in the
road and the bed does not beeom even
again. making it safe for vehicles to
travel over without jars. for some time.
1t is now believed. although the mat
ter is still unsettled. that the commit
tee will give up the plan. owing to the
objections. The board claims that in
other cities a similar experiment was
not successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
BOY, LOOKING DOWN SHAFT,
IS KILLED BY ELEVATOR.
Willard Hoffman,, Accident VIC
tim at Whithead & Hoag Plant.

Willard MARYLAND Hoffman, aged is,
was instantly killed in the building of
the Whitehead & Hoag Co. 161-1eS
Washington street, when his skull was
fractured and his neck broken by a
freight elevator. In the capacity Of
Office boy Hoffman had been employed
In the building since last July. He
had been on an errand from the main
offices to the fourth floor. Gates to the
elevator are protected by crossbars
and in poking his head through
of the openings the boy did not notice
that a heavily-laden elevator was
descending from above. The elevator
struck the boy squarely on the neck.
The first one to notice the accident
was Frederick Wolf, who, as he was
coming up the stairs. found the dead
body hanging oven the rail.
County Physician William II. Nc
Kenzie and Plainclothesman Smith. Of
the First precinct. examined the body
and from the facts OF tho case came
to the conclusion that the boy had lost
a requisition paper down the shaft and
put his head through the bars trying
to locate IL. Besides his parents the
boy is survived by two brothers, Edgar
and William.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
LENAPE CLUB WILL
GIVE CLAMBAKE JUNE 10,

June 10 is the date and White Stone
Grove, Long Island, is the place Sc
lected for the third annual excursion
n clambake of the Leni Lenape Club.
meeting of the club last night, when
committees to take charge of the af-
fair We're appointed. Alderman Elmer
A. Day is chairman of the excursion
committee. with City Counsel James r.
Nugent as treasurer. Joseph c. Degnen
as corresponding secretary n Louis
Wilson as financial secretary.
At last nights meeting forty-fye
new members were added to the list,
bringing the total membership up to
$50. Among those admitted last night
are County Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal
and Peter j. Cunningham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
MRS. MINNIE L. FREY.

Mrs. Minnie L. Frey, widely known
in German charity circles. died in her
home, 10 William street, yesterday
afternoon in her 69th year. She was
born in the province of R%heinpfalz, Ger
many, and came to this country fifty
three years ago. settling in Newark
where she married Andrew Frey. who
preceded her in death many years ago
For t%hirty-fve years she was h sec
rotary of the German Rebekah
Lodge No. 40, l. o. o. F., and for a
long time secretary of the First Ger
man Presbyterian Church, and mem
Der of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Rethanien Altenheini. or Home for the
Aged. The funeral services will take
place Monday afternoon at HI home.
followed by interment in Woodland
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
MRS. MARTHA II. CLEVELAND.

land. of 4S South Ninth street. who
died Thursday, will be held at the
home Monday afternoon. The Rev. Al
bertus T. Brock, of h Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church, will conduct the
services, Interment will be In Rose
dale Cemetery. Mrs. Cleveland was
born in his city seventy-eight years
ago. and was the daughter of the late
Ambrose and Lydia Crane. In 1854 she
married Thomas r. Cleveland, who is
a third cousin of the late former
President Grover Cleveland. In addi-
ton to her husband she leaves two
brothers, s. Henry and stephen W.
Crane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Reports of
rain in Illinois and Kansas brought out
general selling of wheat at the opeli-
ing of the market today, and as a re-
suit prices broke IS to / cent from
Thursdays final figures. The official
forecast indicated additional showers
during the next tw~enty-four hours in
Illinois and Nebraska.
This acted as a weight on the market
in the first hour, during which time the
distant futures failed to get outside of
the opening range. Initial Quotations
on the July delivery were 1.OS1s to los.
September opened at 1.061s to LOG, and
May at 1.13% to 1.131a. Buying by
shorts caused al upturn in May to LA,
but the price soon dropped back about
a cent.
The slump in wheat caused moderate
weakness in the corn market at the
start, but prices rallied sharply i'm the
first half hour, all deliveries advancing
about l cent. Buying by a leading ele-
yator interest was chiefly responsible
for the change in sentiment. After
opening 1s to IS lower. at 629s to 629s,
the May option advanced to 63R. July
sold up to>e5as, after opening at 64as to
64h.
Oats We're easy at the opening. owing
to the reports of rain, but rallied with
corn, prices advancing about half cent.
May, which opened q to u lower, at
49, to 43ss, old up to 44A.
Provisions were firm, owing to brisk
covering by shorts. inspired by light
receipts of live hogs at all Western Gen.
tres Prices at the opening were gag
5 to 12lam15 higher. with May pork at
26.5o to 26.47la. Lard for May delivery
opened at 14.10 to 14.15, and ribs at
13.a1R.
The wheat market held fairly steady
during the final half of the day and
trading was only moderately active.
Sentiment became more bearish in the
inal hour and July sold off to 107?s.
September declined to 1855. The close
was weak at the bottom, with July off
1. at 1875. September was down
1A@1as, at 1055s@&. May closed 1s@M
lower, at 1895.
The corn market failed to hold all
of the carly gain, some recessions oc-
curing ON selling by many of the early
buyers. The close was steady, with
May up u, at GO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR
ROSE ASSOCIATION BANQUET

Men prominent in political and bust
ness circles have been invited to speak
at the first annual banquet OF the
Jossph Rose Association. which will
be held next Thursday night in Roma
Hall, 129 Bank street. Final arrange
ments are being completed by the COM
mittee in charge. which is sparing no
efforts to make the initial affair one
to be long remembered.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged. Luigi Spada. vioiinist;
Marcel1o P~ietrangelo. pianist n Ger
tiati's orchestra are among those en-
gagged for the affair,
The committee in charge of the BAN
auet is composed of James DeMenna,
chairman: Nicholas Micchelli. Thomas
Zoppo, Domenick Cotino, James II.
Centanni. Peter ORR, Richard f. Mat
tia and James J. ,curran, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 26.-F1our-
Quiet and steady; spring patents, $500
$50; winter s~.raights, 5.30@5.4O; winter
patents. 100000; spring clears. 4.50Q
AS; winter extra No. /, 4.So@4.90; win
ter extra No. >, 4.30GD4.45; Kansas
srraights, 5.oO85.2o: receipts, 1892.
Rye-Quict; No. . Western, 9o12, nom
inal, f. o.. b. New York.
Wheat-A4osfects for rain in the
Southwest started an unloading move
ment in wheat this morning under
which prices broke nearly a cent per
bushel. The drop was finally checked
by a strong rally in corn. July, 1l6%@
1915: September, 113is; receipts, 1913, 200,
Corn-Receipts. $3.50.
Reef-Firm,. mess. IA. 50T16.00; family,
1s.oO@1s.5 80; beef hams, a+0o126.00.
Pork-Firm; mess. eco; family. 2T.5t
OPS. 90; short clear, 26.00d12S. go.
Lard-steady. middle west, 1860
14.75.
Raw Sugar Holiday.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all grade.
$50.
Coffee-Spot, holiday.
Molasses-Quiet; New orleans, open
kettle, S2@42.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 1904; cream
cry, third to first. 26@321a; State dairy,
common to finest. 246S3.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged; receipts,
1,o63. Weekly exports, $50 boxes.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1I,4sa. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white fancy. 2Sm25; do. gathered white,
22@24; Western firsts, regular packed,
21@21%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
MISS HELEN E. HOUSELL.

Funeral services for Miss Helen E
'Housell, IS years old. who succumbed
to asthma Thursday. will be held to-
morrow night at the home of her moth
err. Mrs. Mary E. Housell, 70 Bergen
street. The Rev. John W. Chamber
lain. of New York. will officiate. and
interment will be in Pine Lawn Gene
tery. Connecticut. Born at South Win
ham, Conn, Miss Housell came to this
city with her parents when q child.
she was a member of ct. AIMS Episco-
pal Church for Deaf Mutes. Her par
ents and W. sisters. Mrs Minnie Tim
berger and Mrs. Lulu Randolph, sur
yiye.