davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

we're all dead and little remained to be
said
However" said Uncle Joe. Il want to
correct the impression that the Indians
gave US much troubls. In fact. they were
peaceable to an unexpected degree and
quilted their lands when we came here.
II was farther west that the white man
met his fate with the redskins"
Uncle Joe pleaded for q monument to
Chief Gray Eagle. whom he declares Is
buried near Sulphur Springs. History
is not sure whether II was Gray Eagle
or some other chief" said he, but the
facts are that either Gray Eagle or Black
bird was buried there. I got my informA-
ton from = squaw who used TO live with
our family and she was sure OF her in
formation"
Mr. McClain stated that ne knew posi-
lively an Indian chief was buried at Sui
phur Springs and that he could locate the
spot within a radius OF twenty feet. He
was not sure, though, that it was Gray
Eagle. It might have been some other
chieftain.
At the noon hour q regular picnic din
ner was had. The pioneers divided them
selves into squads and yellow legged
chicken, cherry pie, eggs in various con-
ooetions, and In fact all the good things
to eat were served out before the hungry
pioneers. The sppetites are still there and
the chicken disappeared as IL an Indian
tribe had bounced down upon IL
Music was furnished by life and drum
corps. George RAthburn footed the fife
IN a manner that made many Of the old
fellows springy about the joints.
The picnic broke up at o'clock. many of
the participants probably picnicking for
the last time Many familiar faces were
missing. having gone over the divide In
the last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Lad Quits Navy to
Enter Business Here
W. J. Sanders 70 Be an Omaha Flor
ist After Eight Years on
the Sea.

After eight years continuous service with
Uncle Sans blue jackets. william J.
Sanders was released Friday at the navy
recruiting station. to enter the florist busi-
ness in Omaha. Sanders has been assist
ant to the physician at the Omaha re-
cruiting station for the last year. He
opened his florist store In the Loyal block
Saturday morning.
Sanders Joined the navy at Boston after
serving four years apprenticeship as a
florist In that place. He made the tour
around the world with the Pacific squadron
and was stationed for two years on land
in his FIRST enlistment in China
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
S0K0LS NAME JUDGES
TO ACT AT CONTESTS
sixteen Men from Chicago and Cedar
Rapids 20 Offfetate in
July.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. June 5.-slxteen
judges were appointed today by the ma
tional organization OF the Sokols 10 Off
ciate at the athletic contests of the mid
die division in Cedar Rapids. July L S
and g.
The judges are; V. H. Cerny. Joseph
Novotny. John Jirousek. Frank Hesik. Jo-
seph L. voborsky. Rudolph Hrut, Joseph
Pokorny. Jacob Peroutka, v. Klause OF
Chicago. Charles E<inka OF Milwaukee,
August Tesar end vaclay Triska OF st.
Louis. Fred Engeithaler. James ]. Hruska.
Rudolph Hurka and Anivery Hack OF Ce-
dar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
JEwELER PIONEER IN CLOSING
Decide to Give Their Clerks Time Off
anEton, Pays $4,000 for PaIa-
Months.

The majority OF the retail jewellers Cail
but one or two) nave decided 10 pioneer the
idea of early closing and have signed an
agreement 10 close their stores at o'clock
every day during the week except Saturday
and 10 close at O'Clock on Saturday dur
ing the months OF July and August This is
an important step by the jewelers., espe-
cially as Saturday night business has al
ways been looked upon as OF too much
consequence 10 close. but uniform action
by the jewelers. viii work no hardship upon
any individual
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
POLICE INJURED In COLLISION
Stree. Car Strikes Automobile Patrol
at Eleventh and Dodge.
FAHEy, RING AyTD JONES HURT
Patrol Conductor Fahey Fails on
RIEAt Knee and Face on Opposite
Side OF Car, stril.ins BinE
In Chest.

An east bound Dodge street car at s
O'Clock last night crashed into the autono-
bile police patrol at Eleventh ard Dodge
streets seriously injuriag Andrew Tahey.
patrol conductor; Detective Thomas Ring
and Ralph Jones. the patrol chauffeur.
Police surgeon Peppers, sitting on the
front steps Of the police station. saw the
accident and was first at the wreck He
assisted in getting the three men from the
dar-ased patrol and save them emergency
treatment in the surgeons room at the
ssu.
The fender OF the car. No. leO. was
twisted. but otherwise neither the car nor
the passengers was hurt F. b. Bentley. the
rotorman. and Conductor r. J. Nelson
were able 10 get names Of witnesses.
The police patrol had Just left the garage
on hurry trip TO Twelfth and Davenport
streets. where officers had arrested some
negroes for fighting Turning west into
Dodge street Chauffeur Jones was reminded
that Twelfth street was closed for paving.
He turned the machine around in the street
to start down Eleventh street Jones says
he saw the car coming from the west and
felt that. having the right-of-way. he had
time TO cross the track The rear wheels
OF the patrol were in the middle of the
street car track when the car struck u
and turned it over.
Fahey's Knee Strikes Ring.
Patrol Conductor Fahey fell on his right
knee and face on the opposite side OF the
car. his left knee striking Detective Ring
in the chest. Jones' right foot was caught
under the car as it fell. badly bruising It.
Faheys face and right leg we're badly
bruised and his right knee lacersted. He
also may have sustained internal injuries
detective Ring was bruised about the chest
and his left knee and hands cut by falling
glass from the patrol windows. He too,
may be injured internally.
Fahey Jones and Ring were sent to their
homes. 2f77 Creighton street. e22 Bancroft
street and so5 William street respectively
The damages to the police patrol was es-
timated at &c
Woman Injured in Accident.
The accident occurred within a few feet
of where Barbara Keller was injured in a
similar way yesterday afternoon. The
woman. who conducts g truck farm
between La Platte and Bellevue. was seri-
ously injured at o'clock when thrown
from her wagon, which was struck by
postoffice mail car No. 4. She was taken to
police headquarters. and later sent to st.
Joseph's hospital with three broken ribs
and other injuries.
| when the struck the wagon her
| horses ran away and were captured at
Thirteenth and Capitol avenue The motor
man Of the mall car is p. p. Trancar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

+. s Rexford- Sls New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. No. says; Il had a severe
attack Of a cold which settled In my baei,
and kidneys and was In great pain from
my trouble friend recommended Foley
Kidney Pills and I used two bottles Of
them and they have done me a world Of
good" For sale By AL drugsistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

'-Pasadena. Cal. March 8 lsn.-FoIsy q
Co. Gentlemen; We have aold and rec
enmsndsd Fosey's Honey ana Tar Com
pound for yeara We believe Il to be one
81 The mOst sffieient sxpsetoranss ON the
narksA Containing no Opiatss or nAreOtica
q can be given freely to ehildrsn- Enough
81 the remedy can Be taken 10 relieve a
Geld. as u has No nAussating resuita. and
does net interfere with digestion. YOurs
very truly. c. H. Ward Drug Co. G L
RarscDs. see'y and Treas" Get the orig
nal FSleyes Honey and Tar compOund n
- yellow package.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

vasaueE Comes. minister Of the ntsrior.
more than go women who style themselves
friends Of the people" demand the right
to vote and hold office. They announce
their choice for president and vice presi-
dent. declaring they favor. respectively.
Francisco /. Madero and Or Francisco
NasQuez Gomez
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
WANT NO WATER BONDS,
SAYS FIFTH WARD CLUB
After Talk BY JuaEe Baker Vote A.
UaantnOusIy Against the
Issue.

a unanimous and emphatic protest
against the water bonds was voted az
neetssg Of the Fifth Ward Improvement
club held Saturday night. talk was made
by Judge Ben s. Baker, who outlined the
water situation and declared that voting
the bonds would embarrass the city IN the
legal complications that are soon 10 come.
The vote was taken and there was no
dissent 70 his opinion
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
MEXICAN WOMEN WANI VOTES
Those Prominent Under New Regime
Are behind Movement 60
secure Ballot.

MEXICo CITY. June S-A suffrage
movement which promises 70 become n
factor IN Mexican politics was launched 20.
DAY b. a woman's club numbering in its
membership many ot the more prominent
women Of ere capital. under the now re-
gime. In the petition directed 20 Emilio
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
WAIF GETS BIG ESTATE

seven-Year-OId Child Supersede,
other Heirs to Property of Late
william c. Hess.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. June B.-(Special
Teiegram.l-The 7-year-cld waif Of NJ
known parents gets the bulk Of the b &
estate left by William c. Hess. a ret.rec
farmer OF Charter Oak, Ia. according [
a decision Of the court settling the conies
brought by Hess son.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
a., palv Cash

should be covered With clean bandages sat-
urated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals
burns. wounds. sores. piles. sc For sale
b. Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
MUSHROOM COINS
1Eost Painful OF Al Foot Ailments.
HOW 70 Cure Them.

The Mushroom corn lie so called from
Its pitted cone top, resembling a tiny
mushroom II burroughs deep into the
toe and gets more inflaned than other
corns- For the quick relief and cure Of
these and all corns and callouses the fol-
lowing is the most effective remedy
known to science
Dissolve two ia
bles o o uls OF
Caloctde compound
NAS~ESTR in a basin of hot
water. Soak the
feet in this for full
fifteen minutes. gently massaging the
sired results) All soreness instantly
disappears and the corn or callous can
easily be peeled off. II may be necessary
TO repeat this for a number of nights for
a complete cure. but IL adhered TO IL viii
surely succeed little olive oil rubbei
on the part is very beneficial This Gallo
eide is a very remarkable preparation for
all foot ailments and is no longer con-
fined to doctors use; any druggist has 1t
in stock or will quickly get II from his
wholesale house A twenty-five cent
package is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Bad smelling
feet and tender feet need only a few
treatments, likewise with inflamed bum
ions. This item will be welcomed by per
sons who have tried Intellectual powders
and tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

known to science.
Dissolve two ia
bles D o o n ( uls OF
Caloctde compound
in a basin Of hot
water. Soak the
feet in this for full
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Col CHARLES II. WATTS, cavalry, un-
assigned. having been found by an
army retiring board incapacitated for
active service on account of disability
incident thereto. Is retired from ac-
tive service.
Maj. DANIEL w. KETCHAM, Coast
Artillery Corps, Is relieved from as
signment to station at Fort Mott, N.
j., and will proceed to Fort Strong.
Mass.
Leave of absence from July 10 to Au-
gust %. 1911, IS granted Second Lieut..
HARRY L. HODGES, First Cavalry.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. HILDEN OLIN, Twen-
ty-third Infantry.
Mai. ELI A. HELMICK, infantry. is de-
tailed for service and to fill a vacan-
cy in the inspector generals depart
ment
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Lieut.. Col. EDWIN P. PEN
DLETON, Twenty-third Infantry.
Leave of absence for three months, to
take effect on or about August !, 1911.
is granted First Lieut.. CAD NOR
GAN. infantry.
Maj. WILLIAM T. WILDER, infantry.
is detailed for service in the pay de-
partment
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect on or about July l. 1911, is
granted Capt. EDWIN D. Kill
BOURNE, Medical Corps.
Leave of absence for three months, to
take effect upon his relief from duty
in the quartermaster department, Is
granted Capt. JOHN r. r. HANNAY,
Quartermaster.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
As the Contest Nears Its
Closing Hour.

Not only have the readers of The Her
AIDS Page for Every Woman become
hilarious over the mystic list of What
is found on our 2-cent stamp" but they
are so pleased with the interesting time
the little puzzle has afforded them this
week that they have sent innumerable
lists in mystic and locoed form which
have as their subjects other things as
familiar as a 2-cent stamp.
The clamOr FOR puzzle as another con-
test subject continues week after week
with remarkable persistence, with here
and there a suggestion for some such
contest as the recent one of mystic
dreams.
A greater number of the Contest Circle
declare for puzzles, both because they
are brain tiCklers and because the send
ing of solutions to them does not involve
any literary effort.
Certainly there has been tremendous
interest in the stamp puzzle" running
this week. not only for the prizes in
vOlved in its solving. but because il is
in itself interesting, instructive, and fun
making.
The hour which closes the possibility
of a solution to the synonyms of what is
found on a 2-cent stamp is noon to-mor-
row.
Three cash prizes of 50. s. and 81 will
be awarded TIE three most nearly correct
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
WORMS ARE 4 SCOURGE TO
DOGS IN ALL KENNELS s
By EDWARD S. SCHMID.

glass. tin or iron filings, and others,
far too many to mention, some are use
less, others dangerous.
Indeed even proper and effectual rem
edies may become dangerous if improp-
erly given.
Puppy vermifuge will completely clean
out both the round and the tape worms.
After the worm medicine has been
given. the dog should be kept confined
to note the effect. The dose should be
repeated two or three times at the in
tervals of a week between each dose.
Besides the worm medicine IL is often
a good plan to give tonics to strengthei.
the system and improve the appetite.
Nav Worms.
Nav worms are nothing more or less
than joints or segments of tape worms,
for which the same medicine, of course.
should be given as recommended for that
kind of worm; indeed the passing of
these. little segments or nav worms
should warn the owner OF the dog to
take proper measures to expel the par
ent worm by giving vermifuge. At the
same time the dog should be well wash
ed several times with antiseptic germ
icidal dog soap for the nav worms
have power to wriggle through the skin
of the dog.
As an alternative treatment for all
kinds of worms, especially for dogs of
two months OF age ana over: Freshly
grated areca nut: one and a half to two
grains for each pound Of the dog 8
weight.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
HAS MAN LOST THE ART OF
MAKING LOVE IN THIS AGE
OF TELEPHONE AND AUTO?
BY DOROTHY DIX.

The other day at the annual breakfast
of the Dixie Cuban organization OF
Southern women in New York-Marion
Harland, speaking out Of the experience
of her eighty odd years and praising the
good old days of the past, declared that
men did know how to make love then
and that there were no such lovers now
as there were in those halcyon times.
Is she right? Is love-making one of the
lost arts? At any rate the big audience
of women who were listening to Marion
Harland, when they heard these words,
drew a long, quivering breath that sound
ed almost like a sigh, for whatever else
a woman has she yearns insatiably for
romance and to be made love to poetical-
ly and picturesquely, and there were not
two women in the room who. when they
thought of how their husbands popped
the question, didn't feel that they had
been defrauded out of their birthright of
sentiment.
Probably the men Of to-day love Just
as sincerely as their fathers did, but no
one can deny that they serve up their
hearts. when they offer them to women,
like plain boiled dinner instead of being
garnished like a French entree. And
women like love with all the fixings.
In an older day man wooed a woman
as If she were a, goddess on high Olym-
pus Nowadays he treats her as a pal
Then he surrounded courtship with for
mality and state. Now he makes Of it
a business transaction.
Swan Rivers to See Her.
Then he swan and rode half the night
to whisper a word into her ear. Now
he has his Office boy get her on the
phone. Then he sang madrigals under
her window. Now he buys her a phono-
graph record. Then he searched the fields
ana woods for the blue gentian. that
matched her eyes. Now he leaves an
order with the florist to send her a
dozen American Beauties every other
day.
Then he knelt at his lady loves feet.
He would be afraid to do 1t now, be-
cause 1t would spoil the crease In his
trousers. Then he quoted to her and
compared her with all the immortal
beauties Of romance. Now he tells her
that she IL some girl" Then he offered
his heart and hand in burning words that
fairly sisxled with passion. Now across
. restaurant dinner, he tells her Of q
little nat With an all-night elevator serv-
Ice. stationary washtphe and sxpoeed
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Chick Design.

The house dress which is shown herewith offers
a very chic and simple style The waist preserves
all the simplicity of the tailored shirt waist but it
opens in the front, and touch of fancy is found
in the tab extension at the line of the bust. The
plain skirt is gathered and attached to the waist,
and it is opened in front line with the closing
of the bodice.
Now that hot weather is at hand, would advise
the shortening of the sleeve to the prevailing elbow
length, and if the neck be cut out in little round
and edged with band of insertion the effect will
be very fresh and pretty.
The pattern, 1895 is cut in sizes 80 to AZ inches
bust 1t be obtained by sending 10 cents to the
office of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Cosmos two weeks ago. and made a de-
cided hit. H. NJ. Morse and company
will be seen in a new comedy sketch
with a novelty finish: Musical Deyo will
present a varied collection Of musical spe-
cialties. and Early and Laight a clever
singing and talking sketch team, will
make their first appearance One other
act, to be announced later, will complete
the bill for the week
The O'Connor-Rowe Stock Company
will offer at the Majestic next week
Monte Cristo. the play made famous
by James O'Neil. This play is one of
the most popular plays ever written, and
an elaborate production IS assured. This
play will give each member in the cast
an opportunity, as all the parts are I'M.
portant- Herbert O'Connor will be seen
in the role Of Edmond Dantes, the Count
of Monte Cristo. with Miss Daily as
Mercedes. Mr.. O'Connor has played tlls
part for number of years, and he con-
siders it the best role he has assumeu
since the opening of the stock at the
Majestic.
For this week the O'Connor-Rowe
Stock Company offers Ten Nights in a
Barroom." which has met with consid-
erable success and is drawing large audi
enceS.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capts. A. P. N1BLACK and ". 8.
SIMS commissioned captains IN the
navy from March 4. 1911.
d. E. DisMUKEs commissioned COM
manders in the navy from March 4.
1911.
Lieut. Commander G. C. DAY, detached
duty command Seventh Torpedo Di-
vision and duty command Smith; to
home and wait orders.
Lieut. Commander H. G. SPARROW
commissioned lieutenant command
Lieut.. Commander D. v. H. ALLEN to
duty as Inspector in charge Tenth
Lighthouse District, Buffalo. N. Y.
Lieut.. ]. f. POND commissioned a lieu
Lieut.. C. P. BURT detached duty Des
Moines and will wait orders;
Lieut.. G. V. STEWART detached duty
Lieut.. VI. W. SMITH detached duty as
Steel Company. Sparrows Point, Nd. !;
to temporary duty Neptune.
tached duty Georgia; to duty Naval
Training Station. Great Lakes. North
Lieut. dunior grade) ]; NJ. sMEALLIE;
aeaSemy aesasnTS daiS annspolis eSlsa Md. d. o''' ~
Lieut.. Junior grade) B. DUTTON, jr.
detached duty Tennessee; to home
and wait orders.
Ensign A. G. OLSON detached duty
Vicksburg: to duty Rowan.
Ensign F. W. LAGERQUIST detached
duty Tacoma and granted leave three
Midshipman s. r. CANINE detached
duty Tennessee: to duty Dixie.
Midshipman r. z. SAMPSON detached
duty Montana: to duty Chester.
Midshipman P. T WRIGHT T. cdma deaacneo
Midshipman G. B. KEESTER detached
duty Rowan; to duty Vicksburg-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
SEMINARY GIRLS
ARE GRADUATED
Dean Wilbur, of G.. W. T..
Presents Diplomas.

Washington Seminary held its COM
mencement exercises in the parlor Of the
institution yesterday morning. Dean
Wilbur, Of the George Washington Uni
versity, delivered the address, and pre-
sented diplomas and certificates to the
successful graduates.
Miss Anna Belle Allnutt made the sal.
utatory, and Miss Katherine Duncan de.
livered the valedictory addresses. Di.
plomas and certificates were awarded as
follows:
Miss Anna Belle Allnutt, Of Maryland
academic diploma; Miss Mildred Ellison
Of New York. college preparatory di.
ploma: Misses Julia Roe Cannon, OF
Tennessee, Katherine Duncan, of Penn.
sylvania; Carolyn Gordon Hargis. Mary.
land; Edna Lucille CRUDE, Pennsylvania
Ruth Johns. Oregon, and Agnes Anna
Langley, District of Columbia, English
diplomas: Misses Nell Davis, Maine. anc
Margaret Ravenscroft Rice, Maryland
certificates.
Others who participated in the pro-
gramme were Misses Corey. CRUDE, Lin.
coin, Niles, Hargis. Cannon. Johns, Els
ner, Langley. Rice, and Davis.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Memorial Day at Old Point.

The Norfolk & washington Steamboat
Company are offering special rates to
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk over
Memorial Day which will give Wash
ingtonians an opportunity to escape the
heat Of the city for the cool sea breezes
Of Hampton Roads. A side trip to Cape
Henry for one of their famous sea food
dinners is one of the many attractions
Of weekend at Old Point Comfort.
Virginia Beach and Ocean View with
their many amusements will be opened
and as the ride from Norfolk to these
places is but short one by trolley many
will avail themselves OF the opportunity
to visit the Atlantic City of the South.
Weekend tickets including accommoda-
tions at the famous Chamberiin Hotel
are also on sale. The city ticket ONCE
In the Bond Building will be glad to
furnished detailed information on request
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
TT IS THE RIGHT OF ALL
CHILDREN TO BE TAUGHT
CONSIDERATION TOOTHERS
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

on the car who has the right OF that
child's consideration, but the child has
the right to give It, and should be taught
II as a right
When the mother who allows her little
ones, to wipe their soiled feet on other
peoples clothes in crowded cars visits
the home of a friend, accompanied by
her children, she will observe df she Is
not too self-centered) that a look OF
dread will come over the friends face
when she opens the front door to her.
And It isn't because the friend is in
hospitable.
Neither is it because Of nervous, high
strung temperaments that your children
mortify you in public
Not Trained to Consider Others.
1t is because they are not trained to
consider the rights of other people either
in their own home or in the homes Of
others.
The boys and girls from this same
home will force you to step aside and
make room for them on the sidewalk
when they roller skate. They will push
and crowd when out with other children,
thinking only OF their own comfort.
They must be first everywhere: under
all circumstances; because they are first
at home.
When they are sighted when invita-
tions are being extended to nursery par
ties, don't think that the mothers giving
the parties are snobbish, look to your
self for the reason.
When they make a scene because you
are going out for an hour without them,
don't believe for an instant that it is
because of their undying affection for
you and go around Dragging about It TO
your friends.
Rather ascribe It to a whim born OF
the maudlin training which has been
theirs from infancy: the selfishness de-
veloped through 4 failure on mother s
part to teach them to grasp the idea that
down under the skin of every human
being are desires, and hopes, and fears
which have as much right to considera-
ton as the emotions which direct their
own young lives.
Thoughtfulness OF others will give the
boy or girl the unselishness, without
which no man or woman is beloved.
Teach consideration at home.
The child has a right TO this training.
Every mother has a right TO instill the
lesson into him every day that she
lives, and the world with whom he is to
come in contact all through life has the
right that he learn this lesson now-and
learn IL well.