davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22
s~s>~>~>~s>~e~~,
\ PRAYER.

pray Thee, give me some .
fairy glue, .
such as the roses artisans =
use, Q
To mend this petal my careless .
touch, .
From the fragrant centre has =
broken loose; =
\ rose is too perfect a sthing .
10 mar .
I would make it we'll of the .
, hurt and bruise. =
Restore me the city of Nineveh, .
, With its people-dust of the =
desert sand; =
B Send blood to the cheek of the .
, mummied That's, =
, The quiver of life to her .
' shrivelled hand. .
D Put the old gods back in their .
, shrines again, =
, Lay the ancient sweetness up =
, on the land. =
, These, my yesterdays, make =
, them fair; Z
, Take all the wretchedness .
. out of them. Z
, OF those most lovely I'd bind =
me sheaf, =
= Like a roses petals about the Z
stem. Z
. So give back all of the spoils of .
. death 4
= Behold, | clutch at Thy gar .
= ment's hem. Z
= Georgia Wood Pangborn in Z
the Bookman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22

Governor West will be a right well
come visitor to the fair this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
FISHER ON WATER FRANCHISE
He Says Government Should Take
No Steps to Prevent Monopoly.
WOULD HAVE GOOD REGULATIONS
These should BE Strong Enough to
Protect the Interests of Com
sumers and In
ucatoTH.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-walter L.
Fisher, secretary OF the interior. stated
before the National Waterways commits
sion today that the government should
take no steps to prevent combinations or
monopolies in the development Of cleo
tricity from water power. Instead he said
federal regulations should be made strong
enough to protect the public Interest. In
vestors should be assured q large enough
return to attract capital into the develop
ment of water power, said Secretary
Fisher.
Cooperation between the national gov
ernment ana the states in the control of
water power electric plants was advo-
Gated by former Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot. Mr. Pinchot said the public was
entitled to accurate information as to the
cost of operating power plants, and that
while the operators should be afforded
fair opportunity TO obtain adequate re-
turns on investments, the public was like
wise entitled to every protection IN the
way OF equal service and fair prices to
the consumer. He believed in a time limit
on franchises and also suggested the ad-
visibility of the consolidation of such
plants, because he believed better service
would be obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Appeal
Didn't Save Darnell

Rev. c. w. savidse delivered a short
sermon in police court, when he appeared
20 testify in behalf Of Charles Darnell,
who was arrested for the theft of dress
from-a clothes line In the vicinity OF the
Peoples church. Saturday. 1t was proven
in court by two Of Mr.. savidge's friends
that Darnell was working all day Sat
urday al the church and could not pos
sibiy have stolen the dress. Mr.. Savidge
said; Mr.. friends have testified that Mr..
Darneil could not have taken the dress
and I believe them. think that It's as
essential that We tell the truth before an
earthly tribunal as II is before God Al
mighty" Despite the fact that the evil
dence was all In favor OF Daneifs inno-
eense Juetice Of the Peace Aldstadt. act
ing as police judge, fined him S25 and
costs. II fine you on your face. said
der shudge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
ATHLETIC STAR NEAR DEATH
Tommy Johnson, Famous Kansas
Quarterback, Has tuberculosis.
HAS A BROTHER IN GATE CITY
HIS Illness, Aggravated by Injnry
Received In Haskell hall Game
and College wrestling

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s,-Thomas War
wick Tommy johnson, famous quarter.
back OF the Kansas university foot bali
team for the seasons 19os-lO and widely
known in college athletic circles through
out the Missouri valley as an all AROUND
athlete. is dying OF tuberculosis at the
Kansas university hospital at Rosedale,
a suburb here. johnson was unconscious
this morning and his physician said the
end was only matter of few hours.
johnson is 20 years old. His illness IL
aggraN ated by an injury sustained in a
basket ball game In st. Louis In 100,
Later ne was seriously hurt in. a college
wrestling match.
When johnson attended Kansas uni
versity he was TO that Institution what
Poe was 10 Princeton and Eckersall was
TO Chicago. lie was Kansas athletic
hero. During his four years in schooi
johnson was a member OF every athletic
team at the university. He was promi
nent frat man and leader In college
dramaties. His mother, Mrs. Francis
Luther. lives at Lawrence and a brother,
Edward Johnson, at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Ryder Says Labor
Laws of Nebraska
Are Being Enforced

Judge Estelle's statement. made I'm a
talk last Sunday. that 10000 children are
Illegally employed in Nebraska was
sharply called In question by John j..
Ryder In an address TO the students OF
tho University Of Omaha yesterday morn
ing.
There are not that many children EN-
ployed in Nebraska in all the Industries
aside from agriculture" said Mr.. Ryder.
There is not 1 per cent OF that number
employed in violation OF the law. in my
judgment. AS an inspector under the
child labor law frequently pass through
the department stores, and have ques-
toned separately children who have the
appearance OF being under age, with no
employer or boss present. II must be
said for the department stores that they
are trying earnestly to live up to the law.
They are imposed on occasionally, beyond
question. but TruAnt officer Gepson keeps
pretty close tab on the working children
who may belong In school. and those
working under permit are comparatively
few.
Within recent months have been in
about every factory in Omaha. quietly
~@fN 'fNAeNN INNS III eOihN AhcAnnSNs
In other cases on business, and not known
to the proprietors as an inspector under
the law. My conclusion is that the Ne
braska child labor law is being compiled
with to a most encouraging degree. Where
II is being violated II is by the connlvanct
OF parents much more than through the
fault OF the employer. or the 2000, ,0OI
children eusnioyed in the industries OF
this countrys.and deprived OF educational
opportunities, a negligible percentage car
be credited 10 Nebraska. Legal advisers
OF the large concerns have co-operatet
with the state inspectors In discouraginG
the employment OF children under age
but some children who look much Older
than they are do fool the managers once
in while. on the whole, though. tht
condition in Omaha is clean"
Mr.. Ryder's talk to the students was
mainly devoted to discussion of the
growth Of child labor and compulsory
education laws in the several states. A.
secretary OF the Nebraska child labor
committee. he is kept in touch with tn,
work OF the national organization all ovei
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Big Crowd Of Fans
Will Attend Game

That $50 omahans have bought tickets
for the foot ball game In Lincoln Sat
urday between Nebraska and Michigan
was announced by Amos Thomas at the
nrst monthly luncheon of Nebraska uni
varsity alumni at the University club
yesterday. Mr.. Thomas also announced
that a -wolverint banquet
would be held at the Lincoln hotel sat
urday evening at 81 a plate.
BESIDES talking foot ball the alumni
heard short address by George Coup
land Of Eisin. regent OF the university.
who urged tht college graduates TO enl-
brace every opportunity OF spreading
the gospel OF intensive farming. Clement
Chase, who presided. said the North pa-
kota Bankers association is spreading
broadcast among farmers circulars urg-
ing them to plow deep.
Frank l.. Halltr. OF Omaha regcnt ~
the university. spoke OF the opportunity
OF the alumni and Flso the new Unlver.
slty club OF omaha, TO do good for the
state university.
indications are that Omaha viii send a
great crowd TO tho Michigan-Cornhusker
foot ball game at Lincoln Saturday. At
least the Burlington has advlces to this
effect aud Is making arrangements 10
carry a big bunch OF rooters
To handle the crowd the burlington viii
run foot ball special leaving the Tenth
street station at s:S Saturday morning
reaching Lincoln at lii6. Tho only stop
win be at Ashland. IL Is expected that
this train win carry twelve TO fifteen
coaches, Returning, the train win leave
Lincoln at $50 In the evening.
Another special train. carrying the
South Omaha local contingent and the
stock yards people, VIII leave that city
at O'Clock in the morning This train
will make but one stop and that at Ash
land There win probably be twelve
coaches,
The regular train. leaving the Tenth
street station at 9:I5 o'clock Ia the morn
ing. win have from six TO eight extra
| coaches.
II is announced that 500 tickets to the
game have been sold In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
OFFICIALS FOR HIGH AND
WENDELL PHILLIPS GAME

Word has been received by Prof C. H.
Reed. athletic director At the high school,
from Wendell Phillips High OF Chicago
in regard to the officials for the game
which will be played Thanksgiving day
at Rourke park between the local high
school and the Chlcago team.
The referee will be either Coach Ewald
o. stlehm Of Nebraska or Cedric Potter
OF Union college
Paul Sisson, formerly prominent in foot
bali at Ohio Wesleyan, has already been
agreed upon as umpire Leon Callahan
OF Lake Forest viii be field Judge Cal
lahan has acted In this capacity on tho
local gridiron FOR the last two years and
has always been agreed upon as one Of
the best officials In the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
BIG ELEVEN STARTS WEST
Yost Begins Journey to Lincoln
with His Michigan Players.
"BOTTLES" THOMSON IN SQUAD
Famous FsIIback VIII Play Against
COrnhuskers Saturday in Game
Yost says WIN ne Anything
but nm Easy One.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov. 23.--(Special.)
With every man but Wells and Pontius
In the best of condition for the big game
at Lincoln Saturday, the University Of
Michigan foot ball squad left here at $3.50
o'clock this morning for Lincoln. In the
party nro thirty-tw0 men, including
Coach Fielding Yost, I0rahezlein, Woro-
ger and Bearmouth.
Bottles Thomson. famous fullback Of
the Wolverines, who was out OF the Penn
sylvania game because OF the death OF his
brother, was with the team and will be
In the lineup against the Cornhuskers.
Thomson arrived In Ann Arbor Wednes-
day night and announced that he would
play. Tho return OF the big fullback will
greatly strengthen the Wolverines, as
Thomson is likely candidate for an ALI
American berth this season. lie Is easily
the best fullbacR In tho west and his
charges against the Cornhusker line will
be very hard TO stop.
According 10 the plans Of Coach Yost.
tho Michigan squad will hold light signal
practice at the Country club grounds in
Lipcoln Friday afternoon. The schedule,
OF the trip viii permit tho party to reach
ldncoln early Friday morning. A rally
Ymeh Is 10 be held IN Memorial hall al
Lipooln VIII be attended by Yost and his
players. a special Invitation was re-
oeiyed from Lincoln yesterday by
"IIurry-up."
heublo and Carpet will probably be
started at half and end In place Of Tor
bett and Wells.
Coach Yost stated. before HIS departure.
that he expected one OF the hardest
games OF tho season. lie regards the
Cornhuskers as the class OF the Missouri
valley region and has warned his men
that the task Saturday win be anything
but easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
PA ROURKR HAS COME BACK
Base Ball MRgnate Returns from
Long Trip to Texas.
PA TALKS AT THE BIG BANQUET
Base Ball Men Are Guests of the
CITY OF san AntonIo-omaha
Man, secures Ehree New
Players.

Pa Rourlce has returned from Joplin,
Mo-. where he completed arrangements
for his ban team. 10 train. and practice
for twenty-five days, beginning March IS.
He has made tentative arrangements also
for the Rourites 20 meet some OF the
Dator teams while in Joplin next spring
Mr.. Rourke vent to Joplin, Immediately
ALLOWING the adjournment OF the Ma
eouai base ball association meeting In
Gan Antonio. Prior TO going TO San An
tonic the Omaha magnate attended the
meeting OF the Western league at Chi
eago, at which meeting Il was decided
20 open the 1912 season on April 19 The
number 6f gaints 10 be- played in the
Western league next season has not been
decided upon, but will he at the meeting
Of the schedule committee. February II,
q Denver. While In Chicago. ia bought
two promising pitchers for next years
team. They are Loudel and Cabot, who
were last year with the Minneapolis
team.
Another player was also secured by Pa
Rourise while he was away from home.
The new one IS a catcner and he was
secured FROM Detroit. His, name is Beck
endorf. and Pa Rourke does not hesitate
" oAJ Ahet tfc gOunbctcI toohS boOu 70
him.
Pa Rourke Was full Of enthusiasm over
the trip from st. Louis to San Antonio
and OF the treatment he received while
In the Texas city.
When they arrived IN San Antonio the
whole town turned out en- masse TO meet
ahe visitors. Bands were present, men
and women with banners and floats. The
ball men were taken to the 81. Anthony
hotel, where they were guests OF the city.
The first night a banquet was held. The
tables IN the han were shaped like a
diamond. with a pitchers box. home
plate and the bases. The bases were red
tables. directly behind homa plata was
n screen representing a grand stand. AZ
each plate was O miniature base ball and
glove. Tho banquet consisted of nine
courses. Speaking followed the banquet
for five hours. during which time every
prominent base bali man IN the country
made a short talk, including Pa Rourks
himself.
Tho only important measure recon-
mended for adoption was that OF limit.
ing the number Of players a club may
carry, according TO the class OF this
league. Tho minor leagues shall limit
their playing, lists as follows; Glass
IA, thirty reserved. twenty during ths
season; Class "A. twenty-six and six
teen; Glass b, twenty-four and sixteen
Class q twenty-five ana fourteen; Glass
y. twenty and thirteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Oandruff and Falling Hair
Quickly Stopped,

From time immemorial, sage and sui
phur have been used for the hair an
scalp. Almost everyone iSnowns OF the
value Of such a combination for darken-
ing the hair, for curing dandruff and
falling hair. ana for making the hair
grow.
In olden times the only way 10 get q
hair tonic OF this sort was TO brew it in
the home fireplace. a method which was
troublesome and not always satisfactory.
Nowadays almost every up-to-date drug
gist can supply his patrons with a ready
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
REMEDY DARKENS HAIR. i
GIVES COLOR TO FADED, GRAY HAIR

perfectly equipped isborRtoFiss. Tha
wyeth Chemical Company OF New York
put up an ideal remedy OF this sort,
called wysth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. and authorize druggists to seii
It under guarantee that the money VIVA
be refunded If It fails to do exactly a.
represented.
II you have dandruff, or II your hair
Is turning gray or coming out. don't
delay. but get a bottle OF this remedy
today, and see what q few days treat
msnt Will do for you.
This preparation; Is offered 10 tho
public at fifty cents bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by ali druggists.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, Cor.
18th and Dodge. Cor. 18th ana Harnsy,
Cor. 94th ana FaTnam. 9Oz-O No. 18th ST,
Loyal Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
MEMS SOCIETIES oUIzZED
ABOUT WOMAN SUFFRAGE

As a follow-up on the Pankhurst lee
lures on woman suffrage the local suf-
frage society have written the Univer-
sity club. Citizens union, Ad club, Com
mercial club, Central Labor union, Tri-
City Baraea society and other mems
organizations asking them to give their
stand with regard TO woman suffrage
Tho members OF tho suffrage society
are planning a precinct canvass OF men
and women In order to weed cit the
ANTS and convert them. This Is
preparatory to the submission Of the
question OF woman suffrage at the next
staTte legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
WHALES AND BUGS FOR KIDS
Baby Grand Pianos Will Also De-
light Children This Season.
TEDDY BEARS THAT GRowL
Real Cole Set for Small Boys that
Cost $3.50 and Ball bearing
Autoeycles Are from 30
to S1O.5O.

Young Omaha will be delighted by the
new toys in the Christmas displays this
season.
Among the new mechahical toys are
whales that swim and spout water. ducks
that swim, Teddy bears that growl when
you shake them. baby grand pianos and
fantastic giant bugs that run all over the
table without falling OFF. The bugs are
only SO cents each. They are made in
Nuremberg, the famous toy town OF
Bavaria. You can buy a baby grand toy
piano for from $3.50 to s4.9s.
A set of real golf sticks, with bag, for
the youngster OF from to 8, can be
bought for $3.50. Ball-beaTing autocycles,
with automobile steering wheels, are from
81 to si05O There are also planning sets
and printing presses and a new cash reg
lister savings bank which registers the
amount deposited each time and which
can be opened only when a certain
amount of money has been accumulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
SAVES MAN
AND ALL HIS MONEY

Arrested at the Union station by
Patrolman Cunningham for being drunk.
william Bruekbauer OF sleepy Eye.
Mlnn.. was taken TO the police station
late Wednesday night when It was found
he carried sac I'm his pockets.
Bruekbauer had been carried in a
buggy to the depot by Mrs. Anna Burke
when she found three negro habitucs OF
the Burke saloon. Mimi and Davenport
streets, trying to persuade him TO take a
walk with them.
The three negroes were arrested by
Detective Deyereese. who found them
making their way in the direction Of the
depot. They gave their names as VIII
liam towards. sam Cruise and Walter
Williams. They are held as suspicious
characters. t-t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
FOUR FlSTIC BOUTS AT
FORT RUSSELL NEXT WEEK

FORT RUSSELL, wyo. Nov. 2s.--(spe-
eiai. .)--Another fistie carnival will be held
here, MRjehes already made are as fol-
lows:
w. Grimes, Ninth cavalry, Fort Rus
sell, and Bob Harris, Fort Riley, twenty
rounds. weight ii0 pounds.
Sergeant Darclc, Battery y. Fourth arr
ullery, and Sergeant Smith, Troop l.,
Ninth cavalry fifteen rounds.
infantry, and Private Williams, unas-
signed. ten rounds.
Corporal Kelley, Company A, Eleventh
infantry and Sergeant Maria. Troop II.
Nipth cavalry SIX rounds.
The eombatants are all IN active train
ing st the post riding hal, where daily
boxing Is Witnessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
MANY ENTRIES IN THE
CLUB POOL TOURNEY

The billiard ana pool tournament at the
Commercial club has assumed such dl-
Inensions that the house committee has
decided 70 Keep the billiard room open
nights. beginning Thursday and eOntinu-
ing through the remainder Of the month,
exclusive Of SUNDAY.
A. there are feFty-five entrants In the
pool tourney and twenty-ni..e IN the bill
hard tourney, each pool shark must play
forty-foor games IN the preliminary
round. while each bilhardist must piay.
twenty-four games
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

These outside railroad men are spend
ing the day IN the city H. II. NanNliet,
superintendent OF the Milwaukee az Mar
ION. la. g. NJ. Kriedie. general freight
agent Of the Lake shore. Cleveland; N.
Il. Cary', general passenger agent. Wash
ington and'J. &. Bean, jr., assiftant gen
eral passenger agent, St LouiiL both Of
the southern railway; J. q, LOyeFin. divi-
son passenger agent OF the Chicago a
Eastern Illinois, Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
ATHLETICS CASTING ABOUT
FOR THANKSGIVING GAME

The Athletic foot bail team would like
20 schedule a game for Thanksgiving day
with some out-of-town eleven. The team
must average IN the neighboThood OF iib
pounds. For information call B-2lsS. or
address r., Greene. 02 North Twenty
third street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
LlNINGER TRAVEL CLUB
IN VENETIAN PROGRAM

A Venetian program was carried out
by the Linlnger Travel club Of the high
school yesterday afternoon. An attractive
gondola poster by Mary GoOdland was
awarded honorable mention.
The prosram
Piano solo, "Gonderi' .... Bertha Elkins
Reading. "Childs Harold" 90. Bdith MeNett
Story Of the picture, "A Traitor TO
Violin solo, "GonEone AmOrOsa"
.....,.........,....,.... Mary Day
Accompanist. Hazel Day.
Reading. ''rhe Bridge OF sigh" .,....
.stts.-fssas-.ss 90 mary Zoo. iaiiel
Recitation, on,..,,,.,.,.,........,.B Bertha Glrton
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
> Photos OF BaII PIayers.

Individual photographs OF al the play
ers on the local high school eleven have
been taken and are attracting consider
able attention among the followers OF
the game al the school. The pictures
10 the members OF the team ana friends
as mementos Of the local gridiron season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Norfolk Lawyer
Rolls 800 at Tenpins

NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. 28.-(Speclal Tel.
esram)-S ID. Robertson. a lawyer. last
Night rolled a perfect score OF 500 at ten
pins, getting twelve straight strikes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
and Murphy aIatched

SAN filANCISCo. Nov. 23-HIarry
Foley OF this city has been chosen as
referee OF the Thanksgiving day pugillstic
event. IN which Packey McFariand and
Tommy Murphy are 20 be the principals,
ana articles were signed today making
the weight lS pounds four hours before
the contest. The training quarters OF
both men have been crowded with ad-
Inirsrs and obth are working hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

vill leave Omtaha sss5 q. m. Saturday. No
yemher 3. for Iape9ln VIA the Burlington.
Return special from Lincoln at $50 p. m,
and returR regular trains At 40 y. m
ana y. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

wounded With q sun or pierced by
rusty nan, Bucklen's Arnioa salye heals
the wound. Guaranteed. z5e. For sale
b. Bealon Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

The key 90 success VA business is the
julioious and persistent ase Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Nov. "a
Crown Prince Gustav Adolph OF Sweden
was operated on today for appendicitis.
His condition is quite satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

The key 10 success IN business is the
iudicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
100000 PERSONS ATTENDED
CITY'S FREE BAND CONCERTS.

The final report of Supervisor Martin
King was rea last night at a meeting
of the committee on band concerts of
the Common Council, In which 1t was
shown that of the $1,000 appropriated
by the Council all but $33 was spent on
the forty-nine regular and special con-
certs held during the season. Five
bands furnished the music for the regu-
lar performances, and the attendance
was SO large thai the members of the
committee are gratified over the result.
The secretary of the committee was
instructed to send letters of thanks to
all who by their aid helped make the
open-air performances so successful.
Mr.. King estimates that the attendance
for the season was 250, 900. The singing
by the United Singers and individual
singing exercises were a feature which
pleased the audiences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
FEAST OF YOM KIPPUR
is BROUGHT TO A CLOSE,

Shutdown last night ended the most
sacred of Jewish holy days, Yom Kip
pur, the day of atonement, and the
evening was spent by the devout in
merrymaking and rejoicing. When
the shofar was blown from the taber-
%nacles, shortly after 5 o'clock, crowds
of the worshipers were seen coming
from the houses of prayer.
Next Friday at shutdown the feast of
tabernacles win begin, to last seven
days. During this time many. Jews
will live in %improvised huts hung with
branches of trees, to signify the har-
vest season and also the n in
which the men of Israel dwelt.