davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
Shenandoah Man
Dies From. Gunshot

w. R Schwartz 30 years iold, son OF
John Schwartz, G prominent contractor
OF Shenandoah, Ia. died at $40 last
evening at Council Bluffs from a pistol
wound in the left temple at first sup
posed to have been seif-innicted. while
occupying a room in the Ogden hotel
with woman whom he represented as
his wife. The woman is being held pend
ing an inquest this afternoon.
Schwartz and the woman came to the
hotel at II o'clock yesterday.
A shot heard In the hotel az 4 clock
was not needed. but later Mrs. Means,
the lAndlady, was called upstairs ana
discovered schwartz lying bleeding from
wound in his temple and the woman
wT1nging her hands and protesting she
had been out Of the room when the shoot
ing took place. A revolver was found
underneath the wounded mans body.
schwartz died at Mercy hospital without
regaining consciousness.
The woman. who was al once arrested
said she was May Kirk, aged 22 years,
divorced wife Of Clyde Kirk, formerly OF
Council Bluffs. and had been keeping
company with Schwartz about five weeks
She is a daughter OF Mr. Sans Of Avoca
la The two met at Red OAK. Ia satur-
day spent some time in Omaha and then
went 10 Council Bluffs. where they had
quarreled. Schwartz accusing the woman
Of infidelity, threatening TO shoot him
self.
Dr.. Barstow. OF Council Bluffs. aIer
examining the wound, said IL could cot
have been self inflicted Tho woman,
when arrested, was under the influence
Of intoxicants and several partly filled
bottles were found in the room Schwartz
had occupied Schwartz had been mar
Red. but his wife divorced him several
years ego.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
LIBRARIANS TO MEET HERE
Annual Session to Start Wednesday
at Public Library,
F, L. HALLER Is THE PRESIDENT
FrOgrhm Has Been Arranged for the
Three Days Session, witch
IL 60 cOncIude Friday
Morning.

The Nebraska Library association will
hold its annual session Wednesday
Thursday and Friday IN the Omaha public
library building and men and women In.
terested In library work will be here
from all parts of the state. r. L. Haller
OF Omaha 10 president. Miss Clary Craig
OF Lincoln Ia first vice president Miss
Pauline Frank Of Kearney Is second vice
president and Miss Guess Humphrey OF
Lincoln 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The pro-
gram:
WEDNESDAY, $50 p NJ
"Reae ching the People" - George r
UUey, secretary American Library asso-
citation
How to Read a Novel"-Kate A. No
Hugh, principal Omaha High school
THURSDAY, . A NJ
The Library and the Business Man.
Jeanette Nj. Drake librarian Sioux City
Public Documents in the Small L.
erary" Anna V. Jennings, librarian
state Normal, Kearney.
Round Tahle"-F1orence Smith, Omaha
public library.
THURSDAY. NJ.
STORY Telling from the schoors yYew-
point"-lennie L. Redfield. president
Omaha Story Tellers' league
The Mother as the story Teller"-Mrs
G. w Axtell vice president Omaha story
Teller's' league
public Library Use Of story Telling
Edna Lyman, oak Park III. story teller
and lecturer on library work with chill
dren,
FRIDAY, Q A. NJ.
Rural School Library"-A v iced
county superintendent Dixon county.
Rural ENtension"--E. Joanna Hagey.
librarian Cedar Rapids public library
Nebraska Library Law IS. c. Bnssett
Gibbon
Business meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
Piokpooket Caught
After, Short Chase

Caught In the act OF picking the pocket
Of @. B, Foster farmer living in Cory.
don. was the fate last night of Kishari
AIoF. a young japanese. Foster says
he was standing on the corner OF Tenth
and Capitol avenue when Mort slipped
up behind him ana took $50 from hib
pocket The theft was discovered before
he had time TO get away and Foster gave
chase. Just as he was about 70 be cap
tured, Mori flung the money. which was
all In bills into the street where ii was
later recovered by a passerby. The pick
pocket was captured and turned over
70 Officer Ullmer. Foster was on his
way to Gregory to take up claim
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II.
Gas, Flee. Fixtures, Burgess -0randOns
Egyptian Chocolates Doc, Myers-Dtllon.
To Regulate Transient Merchants
The retail committee Of the Commercial
club has recommended to the executive
committee that the proper officials OF the
club be instructed to draft an ordinance
to regulate transient merchants that will
be acceptable to both the retail and job
bling interests Of the club.
Glass In salosmanBhip Notes.-The In
troductory meeting Of the classes in sales-
manship and advertising at the Young
Mems Christian association will be held
next Monday evening. October %. f. w.
Heron, instructor in salesmanship will
deliver an address on salesmanship. A.
L. Gale will talk on advertising
Mayor Treats His auestS-Mayor
Da.hlmAn kept open house at the city
hail Tuesday. inviting each of his visitors
to partake of the contents of q large
bottle which stood invitfngly on a stand
by the window The two-finger limit
was not put on the drink, which proved
to be a bottle of delicious cider from the
orchard of Uncle Joe Redman. II ID q
present which Uncle Joe makes annually
to the mayor as soon as his apples are
ripe and cider pressing begins.
Luncheon for Cuban Delegates-The
University club will entertain the Cuban
delegation 10 the Prison congress at
luncheon Wednesday noon The members
Of the delegation are General Dernetrio
del Costello Duany. governor Of the ma
tional penitentiary at Havana; Senior
Giminez Lanier. assistant secretary OF
the interior, and Senior Victor Hugo Bar
ranco. attache of the Cuban consulate
general at New York City. General Cas-
lilo will make a brief address on The
Future Of Cuba and It's Interest in the
Panama Canal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
he East Has Sent Us the Best

In some there lis lowering from the regular price,
but every contains bargain quality Just the same
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18

The boys appetite is orten the source Of
amusement. Ifyou would have, such an
appetite take Chamberiain's Tablets. Tbev
not only create q healthy appetite, but
strengthen the stomach and enable It to
do it's work naturally. For sale by all
dealers t...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
Draperies and Curtains

Colonial Drapery Fabrio--Suable for bedroom
drapeFies; per yard ........,,.. soc
Bungalow Lace Nets--The most popular thing for the
modern house in imported and domestic patterns per
. 2,CO
CretoDnes ChintEes Crafers CIoth--New patterns
Just arrived yard, from
PoRTLEFEs BARGAIN PRICES
We purchased large ot,o poreres at great saving in
price, These merceed Armure In eds
finished with pretty Persian band worth from
$3.50 to $3.50 pair Your choice Of color pattern
for S3.75, per, pair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
DanEerouN suruery

in the abdominal region is prevented By
the use of DR. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless purifiers 25c. For sale b.
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18

Arabian Lace CurtnsAI newest styled; per pair $500 Up
Novelty Net Curtains-very Attractive; per pair,
$500 $3.50 So. so and SSS.25
Cluny Lace Curtaus--In white best
designs per pair. $500 $500 $3.50 and $3.50
brussels Curtains-There is nothing that aakes
nicer richer looking parlor curtain than dainty
from 49, $500 to $1,000
50 inches vide at yard $500 $3.50 and 90
Domestic Mercefized Sunfast-Plsn. figured all
COlOrs yard, from S5t TO. 81 so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

bursements of sit6.i7i.e5, leaving a
balance at the close of September
amounting to s7O.47713.
city and County Engineer Gcre was
allowed to purchase II filing device at
a cost OF silio. the same to come
from the general fund
According to communication from
Marston Campbell. the sewer and wa
ter mains along that portion of King
street soon to he paved are all in posi-
ton and what work Ii necessary to he
done by the Territory will In no man
ner delay the laying of the proposed
pavement
The request coming from Supervisor
Amana that the provisions Of the new
fish, meat and food ordinance he pub
lishcd In Chinese met with favor and
was granted. The ordinance will APP
pear in one of the local Chinese daily
papers. This ordinance passed third
reading last night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
everything But
TIN CANS burn

Tin cans, scrap iron and castings are
about the only lines of rubbish that
can not be destroyed in the city incin-
orator now used in the destruction of
refuse gathered by the dump carts.
According to Supervisor Mcclellan,
the plant IL working In a very satisfac-
tory manner. Mcclellan takes decided
issue with G. s Judd president and
executive officer of the Board of Agri-
culture. who In communication de-
clares that the incinerator Il not prov
ing efficient in destroying infected
fruits and vegetables sent there to lie
burned.
Il would recommend that some mem
bers of the Board OF Agriculture pay
visit to the plant, and believe that
they would change their opinion of the
work now being DONE" remarked Nc
Ciellan.
which several members of the board
paid their respects. II Is claimed that
all material save iron or banana stumps
come out of the fiery furnace In the
form of ashes or clnkers.
The Board of Agriculture recon-
mendcd that the city install an oil burn
ing apparatus at the plant, which sug-
gcstiou did not meet with favor.
II was positively stated that all green
and wet fruit sent to the lncinerator
,,ay h,r,,1 aud tb,r,uyhly boatrnyod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
MAN0A PROMISED
A new School

A delegation Of Mandates present
at last nights meeting Of the city and
county supervisors were treated to
pleasant surprise when the announce
ment was forthcoming that new and
commodious school building was soon
to be erected in that district.
According to the statement made
through report. work on new
structure will begin within a year. In
the meantime the ways and means
committee decided to make some es-
sential repairs and renovation of the
present building. There will be a
change made In the sanitary arrange
ments before the work Is completed.
The cheering news that the new
school had been planned and would
soon be under way was received with
marked enthusiasm by delegates from
the suburban residential district.
The board does not look with much
favor upon the proposition OF utiliz-
ing two small buildings situated in
the rear OF Aliiolani College for school
purposes. According to a report filed
by Chairman Dwight. It Is found that
II will require several hundred dollars
to make the structures presentable
and to better serve the purpose. The
use of the buildings was rendered by
Mrs. Mary Foster through her local
agent, J. o. Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
BOYS PLANNING
MODEL PLANES

Twenty youthful inventors and en-
bryp birdmen of Honolulu gathered
in the boys quarters of the Y. M. G..
AS new home yesterday afternoon to
discuss the Bulletins model air
ship contest, and to lay plans and
get pointers that would help them win
enc or more of the prizes that the
Bulletin is offering for the best
examples of model manufacture IN
The various classes.
That the boys were all keenly In
terested In, the coming competitive
test Of wits and fingers was shown
by the number of questions asked as
TO the conditions of the contest and
the best way to set about the build
ing of flying and stationary models.
Every boy that attended the meet
ing entered his name as a competitor
in one or more classes, and there are
some dozen more who have stated
their intention Of getting their names
on the list just as soon as possible.
The questions asked at yesterdays
meeting showed that the fancy Of the
young inventors was about equally
divided between gliders, stationary
models and flying models. with a
small balance in favor OF the latter
class. Every fellow who spends his
time In building midget aeroplane
wants the fun of seeing II actually ~.
and when experiment has shown what
a powerful little engine can be con-
structed out of twisted rubber bands
there is no reason why those who
would like to try their hands at the
fine Workmanship Of stationary mo-
Gel. shouldn't go in also for less
complete but more substantial one
that will cut through the air when
the propeller Is released.
At yesterdays meeting Charles r.
LOOMS, director of boys work Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. who has In charge the
details OF the Bulletins contest.
gave the entrants a short talk OF ex-
PLANTATION. and told them Of the In
structive as well as highly interest
Ing work that is being done In other
cities In the way OF model flyers.
And there's no reason why Homo
lulu shouldn't have the biggest and
hest turnout OF the. kind in the his
tory of the sport" concluded Mr.. Loo
mis-. There's chance for us to es-
tsblish a record that will be the envy
OF all the big Eastern cities In this
-espect."
Gus Schaefer. who Is almost ready
to launch his full size Curtiss flyer
into the air, and who may appear
over the roofs OF Honolulu any day
now, brought a beautifully cons'ru
ed model of his big machine as a hint
to those who cared to enter the nom
flying miniature class. Mr.. Schaefer
gave the boys some valuable hints as
the quality of vanished silk and bam-
boo to usee in model construction and
good naturally answered a string OF
questions relating to aeroplane con-
struction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
new chemicals
PLEASE CARTER

Fire Chief Thurston of Honolulu
fire department has reported to his
committee that according to the OPP
inion of Ex-Governor George r. Car
ter who is now on an extended visit to
a number Of mainland cities, the new
motor driven chemical engines &C.
lected by the city fathers for service
In Honolulu are In every way very
satisfactory piece of fire fighting ap-
paratus.
According to statements made by
trucks were In use In number of
large metropolitan centers. Carter
saw the chemicals at work and In
New York city where the engines are
used to considerable extent In the
great fire department there, the hard
tires are highly recommended.
Chief Thurston further reported
that In number of cities where the
pneumatic tire was used, there were
being substituted for the tire OF hard
rubber.
Ex-Governor Carter Is said to have
waxed quite enthusiastic over the op-
Grafton of the motor driven apparatus
and he claims that Honolulu will not
regret having secured two of these
machines.
Chief Thurston notified the board
that the new engines would be ready
for shipment from San Francisco
along about the middle part of De-
cember. They should arrive here be-
fore Christmas.
Two reports were received from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
RELIGIOUS SECT
MEMBERS ARE
INDICTED
(centinusd from Page y

(continusd from Page y
to stand and takes his own recognais-
ance for the others. Likewise. It also
answers some Of the questions asked
In his bill Of particulars filed last week.
The religious sect that broke into the
limelight at Karat lane some little
time ago has four indictments against
it-David Kualii and Rebecca Ulii for
performing marriages contrary to law.
George Ewaliko for another phase Of
the same offense. and then he and the
woman again on still another turn Of
the question.
Max Alonzo is charged with larceny
on Federal reservation. and Mura-,
naka, the Japanese. with running AN
Illicit still on Kauai.
A particularly sad case Is that in
which John Silva is charged. A GER
tain Chinese family. It Is stated, in
town had three children and very
nice little home Everything went well
with them until the husband went away
to one of the plantations to get work.
Then Silva came In. It Ii said. and
started to live In the house The pity
Of It Is that their children were about
fourteen to sixteen years old and all
girls. When the husband came back
again he was broken hearted. He took
the children away. however, and had
them live with him, Their mother he
will have nothing more to do with.
The jury expects to get through with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

fire chief by the supervisors ut last
nights meeting.
During the month Of August the de-
partment responded to nine alarms
with property loss Of s53,315.72.
with an insurance risk amounting to-
s126,2OO and a liability Of $53,315.72
According to Chief Thurston the de-
partment responded to seven alarms
during September with property loss
estimated at $500 with insurance
risk placed at $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
Legal FIGHT ON
ROAD WOULDN'T
PREVENT WORK
(centlnusd seom Psse u

anyone should suffer from his not hav-
ing done 30. II would be the contrac-
tors, but the contractors said this
morning that Fishers signature is not
necessary now and. that they are. of
course. willing to proceed without It.
"As a matter of fact" said Mr.. Fish
er this morning, very often do not
sign contracts until the contractors
need the money. Then they come along
to me and naturally I sign every con-
tract that is brought In before I pay
over anything on II. The act does not
state that the contract has to be sign
ed by me Immediately. and although
sometimes I sign them straight away.
they often stay for some time without
my signature.
Here Is one for the College of Ha-
wall. for instance. that has only just
come to me for signature. although the
contract was let some time ago.
There is nothing In Il as far as my
Office Is concerned"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

Reserved Seats for center and wings
Of grandstand can be booked at r. o.
Hall & Sons sporting department. En-
trance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. 0unst'a
Cigar Store from / y. m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
Athletic Park
Baseball

TWO GAMES TWO GAMES
SUNDAY, ocToBER 20
t,3o-J. A. c. vs.. HAWAile
3,30-sTARS W. p. A. G,
Prices. ...............3 $50, Csc. t6e. 100
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
R0lPH SENDS ALOHA TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

james Rolph. Jr., Mayor-elcct of
San Francisco, has sent to the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce the fol-
lowing letter:
Chamber of Commerce,
Honolulu. H. T.
Dear Sirs:--I am in receipt of copy
of your cablegram to the Chamber of
Commerce of this city and desire to
express, at this time, my deepest ap-
probation for your courtesy.
am, yours very sincerely,
(Signed) JAMES ROLPH, Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

The overwhelming defeat of Pre-
mier Laurier and the liberal govern
ment's policy Of reciprocity with the
United States, at the polls In Canada.
came as a surprise to England.
the present list of work about the end
OF this week and will then take vaca-
ton for a short period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

The board of examiners for teach
crs, consisting of Chairman T. II. Glib
son, c. W. Baldwin. J. c. Davis and
Mrs. n. d. Fraser, held further ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. They are
to meet every afternoon now until
the whole list has been gone through
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
Di Ed.

SILVA-In Oakland California. Octo-
Der 8, Alfred II, Silva, late OF Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

Pressboy with some experience. Apply
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
w ANTS
WANTED.

First class experienced shoe clerk.
American; no others need apply Ad-
dress "B. b., this office. 5O59-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

~svLLEvIN ADS PAv-~
Fort Pierce news., 1911-06-16
orioin Of BRIDGE.

A great many people play bridge.
and few fortunate ones occasionally
make grand and little slam, but very
small minority have any idea OF the
origin of the name Of this pleasant
but uncommon score, says a writer In
an English magazine. Close to Bos-
ton. in the United States, Is the out
living town and harbor Of Salem. Ger
tain prisoners kept here in conhne-
ment amused their weariness by in
venting and playing card game into
which they introduced terms borrowed
from the place names in the neighbor-
hood. In the bay are two Islands
called respectively Great and Little
Misery. These names were adopted
for their game and have found their
wav into ours. We even have a game
called misery bridge. 1t is rather Gu
rious to think Of these Boston prison
ers lnventing these terms. which were
destined to come into use again after
ali these days intervening. SLAM Is
simply Salem abbreviated to mono
syllable,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-06-16
wh,t Il Tauqht Her.

To TOP OF an expensive education a
young married woman Of no particular
ability in any one line took course at
q dramatic school. She never attempt
al 70 secure an engagement. so one
day close and candid friend Of her
husband asked what good all that
training had done. anyhow.
$50 far as I can see" the friend
said. "that $500 you spent on Ethers
education has been practically thrown
away"
hand mildly. "oh. no. It hasn't. Her
stape experience has taught her 70
dress in a hurry Nowadays when
ssk her TO 90 to any place With me she
cam change her clothes In ten minutes.
n used to take over an hour."-New
York Sun.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-06-16
THE WORD BUNGALOW
u Comes From the Rlndi RanuIa,
Meaning a Thatehsd Hut.

u Comes From the Rlndi BanuIa,
Meaning a Thatohed Hut.
The word bungalow is an Anglo. In.
dian version Of the HindI bangIa.
which primarily means BengaH or
OF Bengal, and Is also applied to a
matched hut, says Country Life In
America. 1t may be worth while to
explain how this trivial and merely To-.
cal name came to be fixed on the Eng.
lishman's house in India.
Early residents there engaged In mil
itary, administrative or trading duties
lived a nomadlc life for the greater
part Of the year In tents. And since
there was nothing In the indigenous
buildings Of Bengal suited to their re.
quirements their first dwelling houses,
designed by themselves and built Of
materials at site. were naturally plan
ned on the model of the Indian serv-
ice tents to which they were accus-
tomed-that is, large and lofty room
surrounded by double walls of canvas
incloslng space between them. with
partitions at two or more corners for
bath or store rooms.
It is probably, indeed. that in the
beginning the tent itself was occasion
ally covered with the sun proof thatch
or bangla. The name and the thatch
were all that were taken, and now
the origin Of the name is forgotten
even by most Indians. who accept the
resonant, trisyllabic bungalow las the
Englishmans own name for his own
peculiar house.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-06-16
CLOTHES AND THE WOMAN.
A Glimpse Of Feminine Human Nature
In Colonial Days.

In Colonial Days.
That woman nature was much the
same in colonial days is witnessed by
the following from the diary Of Miss
Winslow Of Boston in Colonial Holt
days. 81 was dressed in my yellow
coat, my black bib &c apron, my pompe-
dore shoes. the cap my Aunt Storer
sometime since presented me with
(blue ribbons on it, & a very handsome
loket in the shape Of hart she gave
me-the past pin my Hon'd Papa pre-
sented me with In my cap, my new
cloak g. bonnet on, my pompedore
gloves. etc, etc And would tell you
that for the first time they all liked my
dress very much. My cloak and bon
nett are really very handsome. & so
they had need be. For they cost an
amasing sight Of money. not quite f45
tho Aunt Sukey said that she sup
posed Aunt Deming would be fright.
ened out of her wits at the money 1t
cost
81 had my Heddus roll on. Aunt Stor-
er said it ought to be made less. Aunt
Deming said it ought not to be made at
all 1t makes my head itch & ach &
burn like anything Mamma. This fa-
nous roll is not made wholly Of red
Cow Tail. but is a mixture Of that &
horsehair very coursel & a little hu-
man hair of yellow hue. but suppose
that was taken out Of the back part
of an old wig"-Christian Science Mon,
ifnr