davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

the most delightful books II has been
a day. 1t deals with the characters
in an English village at the time
When that coarse, choleric good-na-
tured old gentleman, William Nv, had
just vacated the throne of Brit'in."
The simplicity and purity Of the
style reminds one irresistibly of Miss
Milford while so real are the quaint
pictures of the Squire, his wife, and
neighbors, that it is difficult to be-
lieve the story fiction.
With stenciled margins and pretty
colored frontpiece this makes an ideal
gift book for anyone who enjoys an
interesting quiet story delightfully."-
told. Moffat, Yard & Co., New York,
$3.50
While everyone without regard to
religious belief is agreed in according
the Bible first place as the most won
derful book in the world, people are
very generally dissatisfied with the
ordinary Bible teaching that children
receive. Dean Hodges of Cambridge
Divinity school has prepared "A
Child's Guide to the Bible" in which,
in mastery style, is given an inter-
esting, sympathetic introdu' Ion to
Bible study which will mako it a de-
light instead of a task. This should
be an invaluable aid to parents and
teachers Baker e Taylor Co. New
York, $1.20.
A dainty fairy story for little girls
that is one of the Live Doll series, is
"The Live Dolls in Fairyland," with
many new and quaint concelts and
up-tO-date contrivances such as air
ships. Bobbs-Merrill company New
York.
Reginald Wright Kaufman has Gre
ated a sensation in social an literary
circles with his books about New
York's underworld. In trenchant. Wig
orous language, he describes the con-
ditions that exist and makes clear the
dangers lying in wait to entrap the
helpless and unsophisticated
Owing to the wide interest awak-
6utu lt IlOuoG Vi DOuud6N hflo ul
through fourteen editions, and Mr..
Kaufman's new book dealing with the
unprotected girl bids fair to attract
as wide attention. "The Way of
Peace" a little volume of short talks
by the same writer, to people who
shirk their duty to the community,
is terse, forceful and convincing Pub
lished by Moffat, Yrd & Co., n. Y.
In "Ember Light" Roy Rolfe Gibson
has made a distinct advance on his
former work Both style and char
acters have matured. The boys and
girls have grown up, have taken a
firmer grip on life, and are working
out the deeper mysteries that tangle
themselves in the everyday expert
ences of haarth and home. An abb
sorbing story that appeals both to
those on the threshold, and to those
who have experienced life's vicissi-
tudes. Baker & Taylor Co., New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
The BILL WAS
MADE OUT IN
''LONG HAND"
[uN1rrp pRrss 1nAsEp w1Rn.1

UNITED PRESS LNAskD WIRE.
San Francisco, Dec. 23.EOne stem
ographer's bill for preparing tran
scripts of testimony, $4,000. Item,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

A dainty fairy story for little girls
that is one of the Live Doll series, is
"The Live Dolls in Fairyland," with
many new and quaint concelts and
up-to-date contrivances such as air
ships Bobbs-Merrill company New
York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

In "Bassett," A Village Chronicle,
Miss Tallentyre has created one of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

fully three or four generations to eliminate
the tendencies Of a certain class of emil
grants, and make them Industrious
peaceful and law-abiding citizens.
THE tide of immigration, therefore,
must be checked by a careful and search
ing inspection into the mental and physi-
cal condition of all those landing in the
country BY a competent physician dele
gated for the purpose. Too many Of
these foreigners carry in them the germs
OF criminal tendencies that spring from
degeneracy. insanity and social diseases.
and these are liable to sprout up under
given circumstances and cast around
them their baneful influence"
Detective from Birth,
Dr. Phelan stated that fully per cent
of the population is either insane or de-
fective from birth and that these condi-
tons are increasing at a rate much
faster than the rate OF the increase in
our population"
The weakling, the er-do-well, and
the fool rear in the howell and in the
slums, larger families than do the
healthier, stronger and more intelligent
class OF citizens in more comfortable
homes" Mr.. Phelan continued. Check
ing, therefore, as far as possible these
sources OF disease and degeneration II
would seem ought to be the future lines
to work upon. The influence exercised
by these degraded classes upon their sur
roundings is incalculable."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
South Omaha Girl
Surprises Friends

Miss Bertha HousmAn surprised her
many South Omaha friends Saturday
when she smilingly resigned as chief
telephone operator at the Cudahy pack
ing plant and admitted that she was the
bride of Charles Kelley. until that time
employed In the railroad department of
the same company. The surprise was
moro intense when she confided that she
had been married for tho last seven
months. having been welded on April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley have gone to
housekeeping in comfortably appointed
apartments at S72o North Twenty fourth
street. where he has launched forth In
the grocery business. Mrs. Kelley is =
daughter of George Housman. the well
known sheep buyer for the Nolan Com
mission company.
A handsome Gift. an expression Of the
high esteem in which she il held, was
presented by the numerous employees OF
the company, including the general offices
at Chicago and the other packing houses
A beautiful bouquet OF American beauty
roses graced her desk Saturday, being
presented by the Old Dutch Cleanser de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
CHILL RETARDING PRACTICE
Cornhuskers Show Complete Rever-
sal After Game.
ATHLETIC BOARD IN SESSION
Decision Arrived nt TO send Univer-
sity Band 60 Minneapolis with
Foot Bali Team-seat
Prices stay same.
(From a staff Correspondent

tFrom staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Oct 17.-CSpecial telegram
"A complete reversal OF form was shown
Monday night I'm the light scrinmage
which Steihm put the regulars through
at the state fair grounds in the work Of
the Cornhusker line. The scrubs had little
difficulty in making big gains through
the regulars and Steihm was very much
disappointed at the showing Of his
proteges after the brilliant work OF sat
urday
The varsity practically redeemed Itself
later in the evening when given the bal,
they tore through the scrubs 70. long
gains and scored two touchdowns. West
over was assisting Steihm in the coach
ing. but the rain and chilly wind made
II necessary to cut short the long practice
which had been determined upon.
At a meeting Of the athletic board Mon
day night It was determined to send the
band on the Minnesota trip. The board
will pay the expenses Of thirty members
Of the band 70 accompany the team so
far IS railroad fare is concerned 1t will
represent an expenditure of nearly $500.
The board will send the band to Kansas
II the Cornhuskers are successful against
the Gophers.
The prices of the tickets for the Michi-
gan game were left at the figures pub
lished by Manager Eager. although the
board had originally determined upon 50
for boxes, $3.50 and 50 for grandstand
seats and 81 general admission. Eager ad-
vertised the seats for $3.50. ST. 81 80 and 81.
The board reserved a special section OF
the south grandstand. which will be used
for the roofing section during the Michi-
gan game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
STEWART AND HERC0K
BOUND OVER BY JUDGE

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. i7.-(spseisl
T. r. Stewart. former hoolSkeeper Of the
Feeble Minded institute here, who Is
charged with Incorporating $3.50 of
the funds OF the institution. closed To-
day In county court Judge Walden bound
him over 70 the district. court, and he
Was released on bond OF $1,000
James Herook was bound over to the
district court today on u second degree
murder charge his father vavlav Her
COX. being the victim. The senior Her,
COX was killed In a fight with his son
AZ their home near WILDER. on September
a. In default OF 5000 bond the young
man was remanded to Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
Many Baptists Go
to York Convention

YORK, Neb., Oct. iT.-(special rele-
gram 1.-THE second day OF the Baptist
state convention has been record
breaker for attendance. Last evening the
annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
Howard r. Chapman OF Lincoln, this
morning the address being by Rev. ,. r.
Fellman OF omaha on The Church and
the Social order" This afternoon the re-
port OF the educational board. by Or,
Garretson was enthusiastically received.
AZ the close OF the report 1900 was
pledged 20 Grand Island college. This
evening Rev. Walter I. Fowler of Grand
Island delivered an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
Lieutenant Bloom to
Fort D. A. Russell

WARRINGTON. Oct 17.-second Leu
tenant Frank Bloom, son Of the post
tailor at Fort Myer, Va, on whose pre-
liminary examination papers Colonel
Garrand commandant of the post at
Fort Myer, wrote that he was undesir-
able socially as an officer because lie
was Hebrew, has been assigned to the
Forty-eighth field artillery at Fort d.
A. Russell, wxo. Bloom. who was a pri-
vate In the Third field artillery, failed
in his preliminary examination, but was
ordered by President Taft to take the
final examination. Incidentally. Colonel
Garrard was reprimanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
BUTT FoReETS POLITICS
TO Welcome A BIG BOY

William Butt recently q candidate for
the democratic nomination for county
commissioner. has forgotten all about
politics in rejoicing over his election 20
the ranks OF the grandfathers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman j. whinnsry OF Amelia.
Holt county, Nebraska, are the parent Of
handsome boy. born At the Butt home
sl2S Corby street Mra. whinnery Il a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Butt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
Golden weddinE Anniversary.

LOGAN. Ia. Oct. 7.-(spscial. )---NfT
and Mrs. ]. M. LETTERS Of Logan oelo-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage al their home here yesterday.
Thirty relatives and friends were pres
ent and partook Of an exceptionally fine
dinner at high noon.
George Penney OF Neosho, Mo-. and
George T. Ross Of Harlan, comrades Of
Mr.. letters during the civil war. were
among the out-of-town guests. Mr.. and
Mrs LETTERS were the recipients Of a
number Of much priced remembrances
from the relatives and friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
Pat Bet on Giants,
Wishes He Hadn't

wait minute. will yea. while l spit
on me hands" said Pat.
Easy. now. Pat. over those bumps"
warned Dutch.
Arrayed in a long Prince Albert coat,
silk hat which looked as II II might
have been the discard OF London jehu.
clay pipe in his mouth ana his face
adorned with the fiery red chin whiskers
Of the stage, Pat White OF the Krug
theater pushed Dutch Cooper OF the
Gayety about in a wheelbarrow as the
result OF betting on the Giants Monday.
The ride was from the schlltx hotel 70
the Gayety and now Pat wishes he had
not bet on the Athletics.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

BROKEN BOW, Neb., oct lI.--CsPeeiAi
Telegram.l-some time last evening,
probably while Mr.. Bryan was speaking
burglars invaded the south side n town
and entered four places OF business aed
private residence. The thieves were
evidently after money, but Succeed "a
getting only about SIS The hack door
of Moneys meat market was forced
open and two LARGE eleAvers stolen.
These were afterwards used In forcing up
back windows OF the Todd Millinery
store. where so In silver was taken from
tho cash register; the New York store.
which was relieved OF g. and the notion
store Of Drew a Drew where only a
few pennies were gathered. The Ray
0add residence was also entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
RUSH STILL ON TO REGISTER

DALLAS. g. D.. Oct. IT.-oregory and
Dallas alone handled LSo people today
in the land registration rush with prao-
tieally an even division. The official
total tonight for All points Is q. ga
wednesday and Thursday will bring in
large crowds on account Of the home
seekers rates and the grand total may
reach $500 by next saturday night. when
the registrAtion iists win oloes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
NEBRASKA AND IOWA
LOCOMOTIVE INSPECTORS
tFrom : staff correspondent.l

WAsH1NoToN. oct, fI.-(spseial Tale
grom. )--John walsh OF Norfolk Neb. and
Edward Young OF Dubuque. Ia, have
been appointed inspectors OF locomotive
boilers in connection with the Interstate
Commerce commission.
On the recommendation OF Representa-
tive Burke, Or. P. .. Peabody has been
appointed pension surgeon at Webster. :.
D.. vice Or. h. A. Peabody. deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
MISSOURI VALLEY TEAM
BEATS THE ExCELSl0RS

The Exeelsiors met defeat at the hands
Of Missouri Valley Sunday IN a we'll
played game by the score OF 6 to O.
Fensler made the lone touchdown in
the second quarter by a brilliant end
run. Kimmel for the Bxcelsiors secured
the ball on a tumble in the third quar-
ter and went for a touchdown. but was
called back by Referee Cook and al
lowed a ten-yard penalty for Valleys
Interference with a kicker.
The playing OF Cuinane. Moore. Foran.
Glodin and PAIL OF the EAxcesiors and
Fensler. Cox, LRdue and West OF the
Missouri Valley team were the features
OF the game. for their sensationa play
ing kept the score as low as II was. The
lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
GoTCH THROWS CANADIAN
TWICE IN TWENTY MINUTES

DEs MONIES. Oct. l7.--Frank Gotch.
worlds champion wrestler threw Emilio
wrestler. twice in a little more than
twenty minutes here tonight. The first
fall came In fifteen minutes and twenty
seconds. the second IN five minutes and
nineteen seconds. Mamhout failed to
throw Jesse Reimer OF Des Moines in a
thirty-minute handicap match.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
Left Fielder Drake Takes Bride.

WII4KESBARRE Pa, Oct. i7.-Delos
ID. Drake left fielder of the Detroit
American league team. was today mar
REG AZ rIaSins: "a, TO MISS Catherine Is,
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church,
Rev. Father O'Maliey officiating. Mr..
Drake met Miss LOTUS for the first time
three ySars ago while he was playing
with the wilkesbarre New York State
league. The couple win make their home
Al Ftndlay o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
HYMENEAL
Yettman-Burns.

SUTTON, Neb., Oct r7.-CSpeoial)-
Miss May Burns and Mr.. Albert YettnlAn
were married by Rev. L. A. Dumphy At
the Catholic church. After q trip to
Denver they viii be At home on q farm
south Of sutton
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
InMn Citx Farmer ntnra pead.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct. n.-(special.)--
John r. Terrill, a prominent farmer Of
Marion township. near Marshalltown,
dropped dead OF heart failure, at his home
aged 70. His widow survives. One Of
his three brothers is Eula Terrill OF Ar
lington, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

NEM YORK.

Two base hits: Barry, Herzog. Home
run: Baker Sacrifice hits. Barry. MUIR
ply. Stolen bases: Barry, Collins. Double
play: Doyle to Fletcher Left on bases
philadelphia, s; New York, /. First base
on balls: Off Coombs, 4. First base on
errors: Philadelphia. 8; New York, l.
Struck out: BY Coombs, Z; by Mathew
son, 3. Time; 2:17. EMPIRES: Athletics,
field. Klein; right field. Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

Don't waste your money buying strength
ening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment Is
cheaper and better. Dampen a piece OF
flannel with - and bind Il over the uf-
fected parts and II will relieve the pain
and soreness. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

ia Malone, office manager for Hayden
Bros ie holding down q soft seat at the
Ginnt-Athietic game this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
To Dissolve the Unaon

Of stomach liver and kidney troubles
and cure bihousness and malaria. take
Electric Bittsrs Guaranteed 5Oo. For
sale By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

II you have anything 70 exchange ad-
Vertise it in The Omaha Daily Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
ROhert ". ONO.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. H-(Special.)-
Robert w. Oliver, an early settler in
Hastings and brother Of Oswald oliver.
well known business man, died Of paraly-
sis at o'clock yesterday morning. Flu
neral services were conducted at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at st. Marks Episcopal
church. Miss Beatrice oliver, his daugh-
ter, who is q successful violinist in New
York. was unable to come here for the
funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

Head linesman; Knights. Time OF quar-
ters: Rs minutes. Touchdown; Fensler
OF Missouri Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

stands were in an uproar. Meyers scored
on Devore's infield tap, which Barry
threw 20 Collins, forcing out Mathewson.
Devore out stealing second. Lapp 10
Barry One run. Total, Athletics. 0.
Giants. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
DEATH RECORD.
Patrick c. Mccarthy.

Patrick c. Mccarthy, aged SO years,
zoos Ohio street, died at his home at
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning OF pto-
maine poisoning. Mr.. Mccarthy was one
of the oldest residents of Omaha, having
resided in this city fifty-seven years.
He Is survived by his widow. one son.
A. p. Mccarthy, and one daughter, Mrs.
John Mackin. one brother and four sis
tiers.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from the house and from the
Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in ST. Msry's cemetery.
South Omaha.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30

general purpose of providing rev.
enues, and the four mills special tax
for school purposes the said two
mills on all taxable property situated
within the corporate limits of the
town of Covington, for the years
herein fixed, beginning with the year
1911.
Be it further resolved, etc, That
the amount or funds realized from
the sale of the bonds herein provid-
ed, shall not be used for any other
purpose than to erect and construct
a public school house within the cor
porate limits of the town of Coving-
ton. And the said bonds herein
shall not be sold for less than par.
F. G. MARRERO,
N. M. HEBERT, JR. Mayor.
Secretary.
1t was moved by Emile Beau
coudray, seconded by Leon Hebert,
that the above resolution be adopt
ed. Upon which motion the follow
ing voted yea: Robert L. ALBERT,
Emile Beaucoudray, Leon Hebert,
Paul ]. Lacroix and J. Louis Smitl.
The following voted nay: None.
Absent-M. P. blanche. Carried.
It was moved by Robert L. ALBERT,
seconded by Leon Hebert, that the
council do now adjourn, subject to
call, to consider the waterworks
proposition, and such other business
as may come before the council as
at a regular session thereof. Car
ried.
F. G. MARRERO,
N. M. HEBERT, JR., Mayor.
| Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30
ORGANIZATION IN POLITICS.
Proprietors

the accomplishment OF great Things
there must be organization anu
coercion defamation OF character o
of the people be aroused 70 the
necessity Of placing in once men VINO W."
ths there Will De ~
of the people their judgment may
be accurately who are the pest hc
aroused that
Few men are public oe Tor tne
dvidual and the city san
effect OF aroung the peopie "
political inactivity 4' ~ ~ n 49,,
The State of Louisiana to-day The sumbers OIL ns
the OF corruption IN
that there not gupea
Not one that does
that would cause an a "
for him. II This be true tnen II s ~
politics have fallen into sach nanos a
INSCRIPTIONS people to secure the es VI
government indeed it is time to wake up
people 70
learning not only which charges are
ability of the different candidates
prosperity OF the
position to vote 1ntegent
press TO INFORM
the office to which ne
telling the contrbu
bscken their
attained for
public service = - .*.*| a5sIaas
we nave heard II
this true tne ne couo
the accumulation OF wealth. ~ d.
politician If he ndeocd 10 any
such statement ~
him will only him sympathy anu VOICE.
be substantiated
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30
OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

appointed parish OF
represented by Hon. JOS B. Lancaster Wne
located in Covingon
the people here need
and s possible results
that will require the most careful
question consolidation OF schoo HE
with the movement yet says
restrictions in order not to
probable that he will not
impractical features
he will spe attention to perfect
This will difficult matter handle by
that will be The
each and makes
further inspection The cost OF this Will
pocket of Professor Lyon
taken the establishment OF school
built school house by pri
fitted with TWENTY-FIVE seats stove
visited there this week and is fayoaby Impress
consideration There has been
Mr. Evans superintendent
will the necessity of protecting
teacher
fairness and of the parent conf
dencei in child strength in the teacher
schools high stand
will his better schools and better
buildings
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30
TOWN COUNCIL.
CONTINUED from first page.)

It was moved by j. Louis Smith,
seconded by Emile Beaucoudray,
that the above Budget for the year
1912 be adopted. Carried.
The following resolutions appro-
priating the amounts fixed in the
Budget for the year 1912, to each
fund as therein shown, was duly in
troduced, read and adopted, as fol-
lows:
RESOLUTION NO. /.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Town Council of the town of Coving-
ton. That the sum of three thousand
eight hundred and forty dollars, be
and the same is hereby specifically
appropriated out of the general rev.
enues for the year 1912, or so much
thereof as is necessary, for the pur-
noses of paying the salaries of all
of the officers and employees, for
the said year 1912, as fixed by or
dinances or resolutions upon said
subject matter, previously adopted.
1t was moved by Robert l.. Aubert
and seconded by Paul j.. Lacrolx,
that the above resolution be adopt
ed. Upon which motion the follow
Ing voted yea: Robert l.. Aubert,
Enile Beaucoudray, Leon Hebert,
panI J. Lacroix and j. Louis Smith.
And the following voted nay: None
Absent-M. p. blanche. Carried.
RESOLUTION NO. 2.
Re It resolved by the Mayor and
rown Council Of the town Of Cow
ington, That the sum OF ssouo.vo
he and the same is hereby approprl-
ated out of the general revenues los
the year 1912. or SO mucn theIeoi
as may be necessary, for the pay
ment of the electric light services,
md that the further sum OF Ihree
hundred and fifty dollars be ana the
same is hereby appropriated OUT VI
sha general revenues for the year
ta12 for the payment OF the water
-eruices for the year 1917 Us per
Contracts. ordinances and fesoiu7
tsnns mon said matter previously
adopted. 1roher+ and
by Emile Beaucaucray tnal
n ahnve resolution be adopl-
N. - linen which motion the follow
~. &C. voted yea: Robert L. Aubert,
lie 40 Roaucoudray, Leon Heberts
Danl I Lacroix and J. Louis Smith.
rh M Following voted nay: None.
!. |. n ~ P. blanche. Carried.
ADss RESOLUTION NO. 8.
o. n resolved by the Mayor ana
rapn Council of the town OF Gov
IoMm That the sum of one thous-
~. ns1o da,,ars be and the same is here,
lnu . uU out Of the general
avenues for the year 1914 anu E sai
mount to be paid over 20 lne Ere
ranss Association OF the Town ~
.oyington, for the purpose OF main
sining q IRE protection service.
r. was moved by Paul Y. LacroiA, !