davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
School Board Gets
Good Scoring from
Miller Park Club

At the meeting OF The Prettiest Mile
club" Friday evening the Board Of Edu-
cation came in for strong censure Tor
neglectng to provide suitable facilities
for the school children in the vicinity Of
Miller park.
II was said that $4,000 mad been voted
for a school for Miller park; that it had
not been built and that the children
had to attend school in other districts
and in dilapidated store buildings 1t was
resolved:
That the existing conditions are I'M
beaTable and unnecessary, particularly in
view OF the fact that the Board Of Edu-
cation made strong argument on the
necessity OF voting bonds for the imme-
date construction of schools, making
particular issue in the Miller park dis
trict of the necessity for the immediate
construction OF the Miller park school,
and as this money was voted and has
been available for the last year, without
the. school board having taken measures
Tor the relief OF these conditions.
city Engineer Craig explained the
plans for new sewers IN the north END
u the city.
Committees were appointed 20 look
after the matter Of securing better light
way lines, the macadamizing Of Florence
Ing facilities, the extension OF street ran
boulevard and the beautifying Of the dis
.rict in which the club is interested, by
uniform landscape gardening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

made president OF the association for the
coming year.
Prof. Gregg addressed the jefferson
county teachers on the subject "Sug-
gestons in Education and in Life" sat
urday at Fairbury.
Feeling the need OF conserving her
time and strength FOR her departmental
work, Mrs. Ncttleton has given up the
advisorship of the sophomore class, and
Miss Ellis has been appointed to take
up the dictatorship OF sophomore activl-
ties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Few Paragraphs from Annual
Report of President.


The annual report Of President schur-
man of Cornell university for the year
1901, just issued. furnishes concise
showing Of the growth Of the institution.
The number of regularly mRtrlculated
students for the year was 44l2. Adding
to these the attendants at the summer
and winter schools Of agriculture and the
summer session bring the total number
of students up TO 5,62i, an increase OF
40 over the preceding year.
Regarding the finances OF the uni
versity the report says:
Excluding the funds for the malnte-
nance of the Cornell university medical
college In New York City, the total prop
erty OF Cornell university--endowme
real estate. buildings, and equipment
including state colleges amounted on
August 1, to Sl5, 0.jS9,93. The productive
funds included in this total amounted
at the same time to $S,737 1854 The
rate Of interest received on the invest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

Bee Want Ads always bring results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

mcnts during the year lolo-tt averaged
6.O& per cent
The income FOR the year from all
expenditures Of the university exceeded
the Income for the year BY Si9,0g6.6g.
These expenditures included among eX-
traordnarN items an addition 10 tho
ton 60 Morse han Gin connection with
the Carnegie auncN) costing $500. There
was an accumulated deficit On August
I, 1910, OF SlOi.612t6 Of which about $50, d.
600 was an Inheritance from the disas-
trous epidemic year OF 1909
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
mo N0TRIG'S" GUESTS
OF MISS BLANCH BUSK

The mo Notrig,"a club of girls of the
junior class of the Omaha High school,
were entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Blanch Busk. The Clubs colors,
and gray, were prominent among
the decorations. The following members
were present:
Lucille Dennis Dorothy Weller Doris
Duncan, Gertrude Aiken, Helen Garvin
Eta Medlar, Hanna Kopald, Elizabeth
Finley, Helen Johnson, Blanch Busk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
dangerous Surgery

In the abdominal region is prevented by
the use OF Or. Kings New Life Pills.
the painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

The boys appetite is orren the source of
amazement II you would have such an
appetite take Chamberlain Tablets. They
not only create healthy appetite, but
strengthen the stomach and enable il TO
do it's work naturally. For sale by all
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

II you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise Il in the Want Ad Columns o.
The Bee and get immediate results
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
Reckless Chauffeurs Cause of Ae-
cidents.

John O'Neil, of Slngerlands, was
driving home last Thursday afternoon
with load of feed and when approach
ing the bridge at Normansville was
struck by an automobile and thrown.
His right leg was fractured and he was
bruised about the head and body. He
was taken to the Albany hospital. The
wagon was demolished. The auto kept
on its way.
An auto owned and occupied by Mrs.
w. j. Grey of State street and her
chauffeur ran into a candy wagon on
the Northern Boulevard Thursday af-
ternoon. The wagon, which was owned
by John Farrell of Elm street, was
wrecked and the horse injured. A
Little Sister of the Poor, who was
standing by the wagon, was knocked
down and slightly injured. The auto
kept on its way.-The Times Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY,
Preparations Made For Large At
tendance-Cerem to be
Public.

New York, Oct. 81. Many distin-
guished men will attend the funeral
here tomorrow of Joseph Pulitzer,
proprietor of the New York World and
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, whose
career as one of the most prominent
journalists in the country was ended by
his sudden death on board his yacht last
Sunday.
Mr.. Pulitzer's body arrived here from
Charleston late to-day in a special
crepe-lined car accompanied by men,
bers of the family and was taken to the
late residence of the editor on East 73rd
street, where it lay in state for time
thfs evening
The funeral services will be held at
ST. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. They will be conducted by the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03

dents, one occurring here and the other
at Wilkerbarre. The dead are
Mcdowell, Miss Jennie, of Wilkes
barre.
Wasser, Frank, fifty-fve years ole.
Wasser, Frank, jr.
THE INJURED,
Broadhead, James.
Mcdowell, Miss Jessie,
Both accidents were due to the skid
ding of automobiles swerved suddenly
to avoid collisions with wagons they
were attempting to pass.
The Misses Mcdowell, daughters of
R. G. Mcdowell, freight agent for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad at Wilkesbarre,
were being driven in their automobile
by Broadhead, their chauffeur, along a
road on Buttonwood Hill, just outside
the city limits. When the chauffeur
turned the automobile it skidded, struck
the wagon and both vehicles were up
set. Miss Jennie Mcdowell was caught
beneath the overturned automobile and
crushed to death. Her sister received
internal injuries and one of her legs was
broken. Broadhead was badly bruised
and cut.
Mr.. Wasser and his son were on their
way to their home at Hellerton, sub
urb of this place. When the wagon APP
preached, the elder man, who was oper-
ating the machine, swerved it aside
suddenly. The car crashed through a
guard rail of bridge over the Della
ware Canal. Both occupants were
killed. New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
HUNTERS SHOT FOR DEER
Two Die as Result of New Jersey
Mans Firing on PARTY.

Mays landing, Nov. Eager to have
shot at deer which he supposed was
coming down an unused road TODAY
Charles Norcross of Iona, N. j., fired in
to party of four other hunters, killing
Conrad Steelman, 28 years old, and John
Yost, 80, both of Pleasantville, ana
wounding William Jarvis of the same
place.
Norcross is in the Atlantic county Jail,
in this place awaiting the action of the
coroner. He is overwhelmed by his
fatal mistake.
According to Norcross' s statement to.
a justice of the peace he was standing
behind some underbrush at the side of
road when he heard a noise. Believing
that the sound came from a deer he
raised his gun and fired charge of buck
shot in the direction of the noise.
He heard shrek, and jumping from
the underbrush, was Mortified to see
three men lying in the road. Norcross
went after the other members of his
party, and three men were placed in the
automobile and rushed to Pleasantville.
One died in six minutes and the other in
% minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
WHEEL BREAKS HIS NECK
Child Killed in Street Returning
from Candy Store.

Orange, N. j., Oct. 20. - Samuel
Pearl, years old, son of Louis Pearl of
No. % Centre street, was run down and
killed in front of his home this after
noon by an automobile owned and driven
by Harry Stephenson, automobile dealer
of No. 80 Hollywood avenue, East
Orange. In the auto with Stephenson
were his wife, Mrs. Annie Gall of Balti-
more, Md, and Mrs. Charles w. Butts
of Sag Harbor, N. Y. The child had
crossed the street to go to a candy store
and was returning when the accident
happened. The forward right wheel
struck him and ran over his neck,
breaking it.
Stephenson was arrested and taken to
Police Headquarters. The police COM
municated with Wilbur A. Mott, Prose
cutor of Essex county, who ordered that
the prisoner be permitted to go until to-
morrow morning. He will be arraigned
before Judge Bray on charge of man.
slaughter. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
HELD FOR DEATH OF BOY
Beiieviiie Chauffeur Must Answer
to Charge OF Mansiaughter.

Newark, Oct. 26. james Kirk Middle
ton of Prospect street, Belleville, chauf-
feur for A. H. Osborne, Tax Collector
of that town, was held by Justice
Joseph Branegan inIthe Harrison Police
Court today on charge of manslaugh-
ter, following the death of William
Banks, 16 years old, of No. 8 First
street, Harrison, who was killed last
night by a car Middleton was driving.
The car belongs to Osborne. Middleton
was taken to Jersey City.
Persons who saw the accident say the
car was running fast, racing with a
machine driven by Charles Seifert, an
auto supply dealer, in No. 6 Branford
place, this city. Seifert denies he was
racing with the other car He says he
was following it at moderate speed.
Banks was the fourth person to be
knocked down by an automobile in the
neighborhood of Harrison avenue and
First street, Harrison, in the last few
months. Two of the others were injured
seriously and one was killed. New
York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
AUTO HITS BUGGY, 2 HURT
Horse Runs Away After Accide Mt
at Broadway and 46th Street.

Hubert Flemmen, foreman in the
Health Department, living at ga West
Thirty-sixth street, while driving a
horse and buggy in Broadway last even
ing, was seriously injured in a collision
with an automobile at Forty-sixth
street and Broadway. He was re-
moved to Flower Hospital by DR.. Cole,
who found him to be suffering from a
broken right leg and it is thought,
from internal injuries.
Flemmen's rig was turned completely
over, and both Flemmen and his driver,
Fred McDermott, were thrown to
the pavement. McDermott was only
slightly injured. The horse was injured
about the legs, but sprang to its feet,
breaking the thills and ran away. 1t
was stopped further down the street
bya man who said he was Daniel Nc
Gowan, but who refused to give his
address. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
MOTORCYCLE INJURIES 3
Machine. Out of Control, Crashes
Into a Buggy.

Egg Harbor, N. j., Oct. 19.-In a
crash between a motorcycle and buggy
in the New York automobile road here
today three men were injured, two
severely. On the cycle were L. Klein
non and Frederick Stoneham, both of
this city. In the buggy was Wesley
Weeks of Weekston, N. j. The cyclists
were returning home, and are said to
have been making about forty miles an
hour when Klennon, who was steering,
lost control of his machine and it dashed
into the buggy, which was coming from
the opposite direction. Klennon was
hurled over the handlebar and landed in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03

Halowe en- did not pass unnoticed by
the young element and judging from
some of the pranks by the older ones as
well in this village. Doorsteps travelled
several blocks away as did other things
as well as wagons and anything on
wheels. Some time before midnight
wagon loaded with brick, which had
been left standing on Main street, was
released from its load which aroused
the neighbors in that vicinity, the
shells which form part of the equip
ment of the cannon in the Logan house
park had been removed from their berth
and taken as far as the strength of the
youngsters would premit, the shells
weighing nearly a hundred pounds
apiece. Several other funny stunts;
were pulled off in different parts of the.
town, but no serious damage has beer
reported as the result of Halloween.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03

Rev. DIR. E. M. Stires, rector of st.
Thomas's. The ceremonies will be
public and preparations are being made
to care for large attendance.
The pail bearers will be President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University, former Mayor Seth Low Of
New York city, Rear-Admiral w. H.
Emory, Gen. John B. Henderson Of
Washington, author and diplomat,
Lewis C. Clarke, president of the
American Exchange National bank OF
New York, Col. Geo. B. Mcclellan Har-
vey, editor of Harper's Weekly, st,
Clair McKelway, editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle, Geo. l.. Rives, a well-knowr
New York lawyer, DIR. James w. Nc
Lean, prominent New York physician,
and Frederick L. JudsonI of st. Louis,
member of the railroad. securities
commission and president of the Pulitzer
Publishing company of that city.
The New York Press club to-day
appointed committee to attend the
funeral, among the members OF which
are VIM. R. Hearst, Ogden Mills Reid,
Robert j. Collier, Herman Ridder and
John Temple Graves.
After the ceremonies the body will be
taken to the Grand Central station and
placed aboard special train which will
take the funeral party to Woodlawn
cemetery in the Bronx where the burial
will take place, probably about sunset.
The New York Press club will hold
services in memory of Mr.. Pulitzer
Sunday. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
Serious Automobile Accident.

Middletown, n. Y, Oct. BIN an
automobile accident near HAYWOOD, Sui
livan county, tonight, Harry NJ. Hayes,
vice-president of the Howell Hinchman
Tanning company of this city, was killed
and County Engineer c. H. Smith and
Edward Gunther also of this city, were
injured.
The party was returning from hunt
ing trip when the automobile. which
was driven by Smith. struck depres-
sion in the roadway and overturned.
Hayes was pitched head first against a
large stone and instantly killed. 1t is
not believed Smiths and Gunther's in
juries are serions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
TRUCK KILLS BOY.
Driver Fearing Attack by Crowd,
Runs Into Toulouse.

Benjamin Rosenberg, years old, of
No. &c West 10th street, Saturday
afternoon was run over and killed in
138th street, near Fifth avenue, by a
motor truck Of the Mount Vernon Ex-
press of No. q Fourth street, Mount
Vernon. The chauffeur, John P. Kane
of No. 461 Grove street, Jersey city,
ran into Toulouse after the boy was
killed and telephoned to Police Head
quarters, fearing demonstration by
the crowd against him. He stayed
there until the police arrived.
Kane said he was approaching part
of the street where there was building
material on one side and an excavation
on the other, with room for only one
vehicle to pass. He said he did not
know of the accident until he heard a
voice call to him that he had killed the
boy. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
AUTO IN COLLISION
Seligman's Car Runs into Buggy.

Joseph L. Seligman, the banker, of
No. 16 East Eighty-frst street, and Mrs.
Seligman were in their automobile in
Central Park when their machine met
with two accidents. The chauffeur,
Charles Pollock of No. Isl West Fifty
fourth street, was driving south when
at Ninety-sixth street and the East
Drive, the car struck buggy owned by
August w. Rabe, a wagon builder of
No. 204 East Twenty-fourth street, and
driven by Thomas Hammond of No. pa
East Twenty-fourth street. The strings
of the buggy were broken and one of
the wheels was damaged. The automo-
bile was not damaged.
The automobile continued through the
Park, and was going out of the entrance
at Seventy ninth street and Fifth avenue
when Annie Tracey, years old, ran
from the side of her mother in front of
the automobile, which knocked her
down. Patrolman David called DR..
Smith from the Presbyterian hospital.
The doctor found that the girl suffered
from shock, but was otherwise unin-
jured. She was taken home by her
mother. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Girl Also Victim of Similar Mis-
hap. Both in Hospital.

Thomas Mcmahon, years old, of
Samuel street, Far Rockaway, while
crossing the street in front of Carnegie
avenue Sunday afternoon, was struck
by an automobile owned by Mrs. Charles
Adams of Ocean and Washington ave-
nues, Cedarhurst, and operated by
Henry Often of the same address.
The boy sustained scalp wounds and
general Commissions, as well as a possible
fracture of the skull. He was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Carrie Bailer, year old, of lis Bor-
den avenue, Long Island City, while
crossing the Vernon avenue bridge at
Long Island City, Sunday evening, was
struck by an automobile owned and OPP
Grated by Harold Stoll of l72 South Ok
ford street, Brooklyn. The girl re-
ceived Commissions of the right hip and
laceration of the chin, and was removed
to st. Johns hospital. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
THROWN FROM SURREY
Couple Injured and Their Horse
Hurt Beyond Saving.

A surrey in which Albert Suydam and
his wife, Anna Suydam, 40 years old,
were driving was struck by an auto
mobile owned and operated by S. Rod
riguez of No. 100 Water street, Man.
haitian, in Jamaica avenue, near the
truant school, between Jamaica and
Flushing. The Suydams live on the
North Hampstead turnpike, between
Jamaica and Flushing.
The surrey was smashed, and the
couple hurled out. Suydam suffered in
jury to both legs and his wife was
wounded. Rodriguez stopped and want
ed to take the victims to the Flushing
hospital, but they declined to go, so he
took them to their home in his automo-
bile. The horse drawing the surrey
was shot.-New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
2 INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
George Ballard in Serious Con-
dition

Two persons were injured, one SER
iously, and 81, 600 Thomas touring car
was demolished on the Loudonville
road at II 10 O'Clock Saturday morning,
when the car skidded, crashed head-on
into telegraph pole and toppled against
an iron railing fence. The injured are :
George Ballard, 81 years old of Water
ford, who is in the Homeopathic hos
pital, suffering from a severed artery
in his left wrist and bruises about the
head and body, and James MacGreagor,
of Albany, who was slightly scratched
on the face and sustained a severe cash
on his right knee. The auto is owned
by William Laventhal, of this city, for
whom Ballard is chauffeur, and is in
sured
The car, which was driven by Ballard,
was coming toward Albany at rate of
thirty miles an hour MacGreagor was
sitting by Billiards. side AS the ma
chine passed cross road, at a point
west of the district school house, the
rear wheels skidded and, although Bal
lard turned the steering wheel to the
right, the.car turned to the left, crash
ing into the pole.
The crash was terrific and sent both
Ballard and MacGreagor several feet
from the spot. Under the strain of the
crash the car suddenly toppled and fell
into an iron railing fence, surrounding
Loudonville residence The top of
the auto was hurled several feet from
the road and the wind shield, which was
thought to have severed Billiards. ar
terry, was smashed.
A passing car hurried Ballard to the
Homeopathic hospital, while Mac
Greagor remained at the scene. Here
he was joined by several small boys and
man, but attempts to brace up the car
were futile.
This makes the third accident of
similar nature at this point. Albany
Times Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
Boy Seriously Hurt BY Auto

Carl Tonros, nine years old, who lives
at No. 80 Dover street, is in the City
hospital with right leg fractured and
suffering from several severe bruises,
as the result of being knocked down on
Shawmut avenue by an automobile
truck. Frank Anderson was the driver.
The lad ran out from Groton street in
front of the car and was unable to
check his speed. He struck the rear
mud guard and was knocked under the
auto, the rear wheels passing over him.
Boston American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
Books in the Public Library Re-
latine to Missions.

Short History of Christian Missions
Smith
Missions of the American Board Oriental
Churches, Anderson
The Missionary and His Critics, Barton
In the Tiger Jungle, Chamberlain
Ecumanical Missionary Conference, y.
Y, 1900
Mission Schools in India, Wilder
South America, Nesley
India-Its Life and Thought. Jones
Development of Religion in Japan, Knox
Glimpses of California and the Missions,
II. II. jackson
Among the Turks, Hamlin
My Life and Time, Hamlin
Higgins, Mans Christian. Duncan
The Great Missionary to Calcutta, Heker
Heroines of Missionary Enterprise
Gardner
Heroes of Modern India, Gilliat
DIR. Grenfell's Parish, Duncan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
ANTlSEPTIC FOR CATARRH.
Kill all Catarrhal Germs and
Quickly Cures.

Stomach dosing will not cure catarrh.
TO get relief and cure 1t is necessary to
treat with harmless antiseptic the air
passages of the nose. throat and lungs.
This is done best with Mentholatum. a
simple, herbal preparation that is APP
piled at night and cures while you sleep.
In addition to its antiseptic qualities
that kill the germ of catarrh poison, it
has healing properties thst soothe al
most Immediately the irritated mucous
membrane.
Mentholatum costs only trifie and
you can get a liberal jar for 25 cents
from your druggist with guarantee to
refund money if not satisfactory. 1t
stops all aches and cures inflammation and
pain, not only of catarrh, but any other
troubles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
MANY AUTO FATALITIES
Nearly Hundred Killed in Mas
sachusetts in Eleven Months.

Boston, Nov. 1.-What is termed as
carelessnessi is causing an appalling num-
Der of deaths andinjuries by automobiles
on the streets and roads of Massachu-
sets. Up to yesterday no less than
1857 accidents in which motor vehicles
were concerned have been reported to
the highway commission in the past
eleven months.
There have been during the past
eleven months nearly 100 deaths and
about 100 injuries caused by automo-
bile accidents. In the previous twelve
months there We're 70 deaths and 969
accidents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03

the buggy. Both Klennon and Weeks
were thrown through the top of the
buggy. Stoneham was thrown over
the head of the horse, but escaped with
slight injuries.
Klennon has wounds of head and body,
and 1t is feared is hurt internally. He
was taken home. Weeks was taken
to the office of DR.. Boysen. The buggy
was demolished, the horse injured and
the cycle mass of twisted iron. New
York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03

badly that physicians say he cannot re-
cover. Fred E. Farnum, brother of
the dead man, suffered fracture of the
leg. B. A. Price of Boston, the owner
and driver of the car, was pinned be-
meath it when it overturned. He man.
aged to free himself in time to crawl to
the aid of Fred Farnum, who had landed
in brook and would have drowned had
Price not reached him in time. New
York Press.