davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

tom. Mrs. Laura Brown; of Nash
VILE, has returned after a short visit
to her parents. Mrs. A. j. Morton
and little son, Edward, left for st.
Louis a few days ago to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends. The remains of Mrs. Anna
Jackson Walker, who died in Nash
Vile, was brought here for burial this
being her former home. Her fun
eral was from the First Baptist
Church. Rev. Barnes, of Nashville,
officiated, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
SIM tn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Jackson,
of Nashville, were here few days this
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
cENTERvILLE NOTES.

Rev. w. D. Wilson, pastor of Mt.
Zion A. M. e. Church, left for Sal
tillo Friday H. Turner Crosby spent
Sunday evening in Ship Bend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright.
Rev. w. M. Harris, pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, preached an
able sermon at Mt. Zion A. M. E..
Church Sunday. He took his text
from the second Peter, third chapter
and eleventh verse. Miss Nettie
Booker, who has been visiting at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
MIBDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
N. C. 4 ST. l. Try.
Correct Nov. %, 1907
WEST AND NORTHWEST.

Correct Nov. %, 1907
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
100 am-Memphis, Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis
connects for Centre
Vile (D................. ssS pm
Hickman, Paducah. l5a pm
$50 Dm-Waverly, Accommo-
dation, connects for
800 pm-%Dixie Flyer solid
train to st. Louis. so. s:S6 am
1880 pm-M emphis and Hick-
man. ........ ............ GOV Stn
SOUTH AND EAST
c2b am-Chattanooga and At
$50 am-st. Louis-Jackson-
Vile, "DixiO Flyer"
connections C) for all
branch line points Sos pm
1866 am-'Dlxie Flyer"--Soid
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. ................. 402 pm
$40 pm-Chattanooga and con-
meeting u for shei-
byville, Sparta, Fay
etteville, Huntsville,
Tracy city, South
Pittsburg .......... 1850 am
600 pm-Tuila homa Accommo-
dalton connects for
SholbyviIle) nm elB AGa
$50 pm-Chattanooga Atlanta,
Sleeper to Now York. s,S am
LEBANON TRAINS.
100 am-Lebanon Mixed ,
925am-L0banon Express . 1919 pan
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- $40 Pm
500 pm-Lebanon Accom- $50 am
DAILY except Sunday.
w. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent. Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., Maxwell
House: w. l.. DANLEY, q. p. A., UniOn
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

of DR.. J. c. Shoffner and Miss C. M.
Davis. Rev. R. Hayden has just
returned from an extensive trip to
Hopkinsville, KY, where he has been
holding q series of meetings at that
place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

In Brown Meharry can boast Of
having one Of the fastest tackles ever
seen here. He breaks up plays, gets
through and downs his man in a
hurry. His ability to run with the
ball is equal to that of halfback.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

the first to move in this matter?-
The Demonstration
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

MIR. HENRY HARVEY WALKER
A. B.,
Sporting Editor Meharry Athletic
Association.
Mr. Walker is Nashville boy and
one of whom all Nashville can afford
to feel proud, for by his own efforts he
has gone to the top and is consid-
cred by all who know him as one of
the most brilliant young men of the
city. Mr.. Walker is writer of abil-
ity and the Meharry Athletic Asso-
citation Us favored in being able to OBJ
tain his services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
WHEELING MAY
GET CONVENTION
NEXT MEETING or NATIONAL
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE At COAST.
Invitation Extended FOR Civic I'm.
pr7vers 90 Meet In Stogie City
May Come Nett TINE.

Wh.eIus may secure the annual con.
t'nrun OF fha National Municipal
league fvo year4 from now according
to ftr statement made yesterday by
S.'refs ry John Wallace 90 rho local
.rnrue rh1r.l. after bis return
from The national convention 90
Richmond When tfe Question ~ so
'Drf.rE ~ me...rs place f1r next year
imt 49, Nr Wallace extended an Boz
fa'ou to meet 300 Wheeling. argulu4
f'H advantage 0f central location ana
tr. f.uo9s Wheeling hospitality
a. t.- meeting Iusf closed BOO Rich
tlr Wallace heard 1 great many
He ur Interest and benefit concern
.ns ths .oraiaA. of tlr municipal
n other cities bIt VAS d.sap-
pointed In finding % repre- sentative
of Oh ne. commission governed cItg
present. 'hnlsh fl. commission form
OF r0t rnm.rt ea. ",Shau-tIve.y dis
Guessed
Ne H1s a.n especial. Interested in
a CLUB ot civic secretaries. which
bold Oh banquet eItr Co. present. when
fHr problems OF ffe secretaries OF
...'. aHsr.s were discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
AUTO SMASHUP
a. c. Whitskers Wr'- Touring Car
Badly Damaged and Owner
Slightly Injured

In rounding f1c corner . fHur.l
and Center srccfs. FULTON r,
mornine at DO f0 oo'r,.. "a
automobile. owned and driven n
Albert g. whitaker. of Ce.I Place.
near Film Grove coHidcd eIfb car >o
~ on the tfhc pi.r DIV -..u uf tr.
Cify a Eim Grove sI..uH. Company
wrrckiue the automobile ln1 donna.
ing the car SLIGHTLY
Tho aut0 vna bound .or .Ir r-
ana in mak.rE thc .Hru ta. re.r
wheels ssiddol In f.e front eu. .r
fho irect Car Tho body o. fhe al'
mobile. badly hrnafn tts f.-na r
onto fhr Sidewalk ard fHe wrecked
uhrris and ru. scare Nerr '..-
lr iff Stree SIR Nl flk.r ESCAPED
win O. cash on DIS forehead rr. t
agina glass and Oh rHuhrr NJ hrr
The car eas iu rHar.e .f No.r-mIr
A r. Reynolds and Conductor $685.
liam BclevIilr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

have other grievances against him.
Like Hamilton. iu 'bc Fourth. he
hash done anything Tor his district
NoTfh mentioning. and fr.a Hamilton.
TOO be- j. % passive proposition Tn.
activity of 5~tIrgiss aug Woodward.
when they represented these two dis
tricis is recalled and the do-nothire
except draw their salaries existence
o. brown and Hamilton is an the
more apparent bF the comparison
Iu tho Frh district. which Tie
one sure bet az The Republican party
in the conEressioua. s-teepIechase
next year. ~ the leaders ln the big
counties would siye yuuuE Abe Lilly
" clanoe. be- would conn. out again
hs a candidate. and uith their help
would receive tho nomination. The
party could get a. rood q one. bur 10
DouiDuf ger n better candidate down
mere than flfs young fellow Lilly.
li" is as smart as -hef make them.
10" 30 OF a. fighter that men Ike %
follow. young and able enough 90
START ln cHIErfss aud uaka such a
iaue Tor himself that the voters o.
'hr Urn would wan' h.l f0 remain
fhrre fur q GOOD MANY t..rs Lilly
made fhe fehf against Hughes two
tears aEa. ana I1 man ever mace e.
better. Drawer and more telling one
against fhe organized machinery %
politics wherever Tie -1nk and fIa
were given OBJ chance. or hy some
oFersisrI ger a rnsnce Co. register
their fneinls. tleF were FOR Lilly
almost f1 % man. I.ils is a Iau~er.
3D. whIrIv rI speaker. str.vf farffrI.
r0soe 81 friend ol every body Do meets
and fHTt .frirr+VaV admire hlm.
and h.a .reura.fy draws one like 4.
magnet lHa very men ahlae irfa-
" I" opposed uher aa contested
H.fh H1rla- Ika and admire him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Davis 10 not regarded az an easy nor %
beat. and hence tho care snd caution
that - heinz taken.
Gn the Third district. O. g. AWE seems
90 have tie call Just now Avis b. work
'nk niFlt and dzy O. land us nnmi1a-
u1n Without oppositipn Hovsrsr 80
primary plan - likely 90 ffav others
ir', ne rae. Who thint they have "a
so1d craure With fre people 90 ere
party having the say
Tor Charl-s D. rst-r mere are uanv
boosters We had fhs HONOR - frst
slsErstirE Charles To- ronsrenaulau af.
large. and o. sssma o. have rnf orIr
made q hIf WITH e. Fasreff. fuf eta
many other- a. fsndlnE to farinsr pro
mote ne party harmony psn The 90
Tstsr followers ars r~aiiy1ns o. fhs ra
anf lo ere ola 81 ars 80 oIf rar
Hn frIfsrs uIr. uss er.arfsr.n
De- sou rlmsslf thinks ~ ua1if 20 .
soof ft'rr f.r fr rsrtr 81 sIonr "a.
Ire
rar f-s..l.ar sr.r-fs.Efrs wrsn
iHer rfsrf fH Erf f.rrfrrr uss fraf isf
ed fn@ fHuErr tfetHrsl go ready 20
81 zI f. faI ir f.- go Pc raurfsr
nf t..f1rf fa in ts sr slr. snf 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

1900 t. F.f~r ell. DO rrr-
""'
fiiod re m"''
Nay 90 Co induce GO opinion frai in"r
~ .,De what ffsy we're dong
W., -. -..+t,
80. .l.
"'
No.
. " -. 49,,
"'--
'".t
" ..
"
- ~.
, r.. g.. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Toilet Specials
JOLIET Goods Saturday 4

JOLIET Goods Saturday
prices which make il We
worth while TO "stook-up.' For
instance. you can buy
SlJOO bottles OF Uutreo Hair
Tonic for 47c.
he cakes Of Swiss Lilac Trans
parent Glycerine Soap for 7c.
25c Nail Brushes. wood back.
choice of several styles. for
tic.
soc jars Madame Yale's Almond
Blossom Face Cream for &c.
SOC Nail PolisherS. with rose.
wood or ebony backs. large
size. for SIC.
9Sc Hot Water Bottles. 2-quart
size. guaranteed. for CSC.
CSC Hand Mirrors, mahogany or
ebony finish bevel edge mir
rors. ring or long handles. zoe
each.
Agents for Madame Yale,
Harriet Hubbard Aver and the
W. Is. Riker Company's Toilet
Preparations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Good Jewelry for
Less
Less

Z OR To-day selling We Of
fer a number OF excellent
articles IN good Iewclry az less
prices indeed everyday prices
arg Tor less here than 10 regular
icvclrv stores.
Special lot Of Rhinestone HAT
Pins 500 kind. AZ 45c each.
Sterling Silver Bar Pins ,
inches long. very Gretty de-
signs. BABY Pins 70 match. PUT
NJ m silk-lined boxes. never
sold for less than 500. here
Saturday az 4Sc.
Cho'oc Of three STYLES of Ger.
man Silver Ring Mesh Purses.
KID lined new designs in
frames sos ana Sass kinds.
Saturday az $500 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS
tcoutinusd from rirst PuEsl.

ldrufliei with mo- one local faction
sufficient % hurt him T. is agurei
tha' DO ought to b. able % stop -h"
hEht.us there and reuui'e the fac.
-icrs u Do can d1 that. he certainly.
i' would seem is the man for The job
The fellow who can't accomplish b..
would stand nt-ie chance o. retiring
Congressman Brown whose main
.reusth comes from ,he warning Re.
publican factions 'u Preston county
outside OF shat Brown is by DID, means
a strong mlu BOO is o. bourbon. un.
raf'r. H~risf1rr1fic and distant
Tururr up vi-h 1 bundle o. Virginia
debt cert nca-os has not served 20
belly him much with bis people Ther
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

yyE~ARE showing thc newest
w effects in Sitcruu Neck
wear. and another lot viii he
placed on the counters ihc first
time Saturday See these hand
made Irish Crolhct. 900 rose cat-
terms, some very gooi. looking
effects and special values ar iSc
each.
Others up to S9.9S each.
Have you seen the new Wind
sor Ties with the lrugci ends
They are the latest and We are
showing them 90 all good
shades at 2Sc each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Saturday
Candy Special

us is a new consignment
4 Of Chocolate Almonds
the kind YOU know so veil and
for which your mouth waters
Sold in Candy Stores az COS a
pound. YOU can buy these
sweets here Saturday hut not
less than a pound SOLD az tins
price. az 35c a pound
Demonstration Of the Au-
brey Sisters Toilet Prepar-
atiOns nov in progress in
our store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

THE celebrated Bradley
i Muflers and Auto Searis
are ready in sizes and kinds for
men. women and children. They
come in eight desirable shades.
and the fabrics = mereeriEed
wool or silk. and prices range
from SOC 20 SPAS each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
L0GAN'S
LILY CREAM

uIu shitc1 heal and soften red or
roughened nands open 10 The
pores ~hi-h close from exposure
snt promote natural skin health.
Equally good for face and iios
You car a. through The Winter
~ 'rouf o.
At leading druggists sell L.
&5c FOR large bofle.
15e Cor tnai SIZE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
SOFT. WHITE HANDS
ARE BEAUTIFUL

Evert woman can have
them mo- matter how hard her
work may DC or how much
they are exposed 90 cold. wind
or water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

ana are personally his friend 49, he Is
'AelrE lie u "a Rood loser aud b..
heFes mat 'hrrc are better days com.
iiB MA ughf here. iu a pa~renthefi.
cal "aJ. let ms recon ms nrm b..
ief that Liilys optimism nus suri.
lent Justification.
Lilly lives away over in the eastern
part o. the dlstrtct-Iu RaIelgY eouu.
ty. and b boys" in the big es
further vest. like McDov oil. Mugo.
Mercer and CaOell. haven't been gulck
10 initiate him iAto their lodge But
hey may some day. as they respect
his strength and ability They are
showing signs % hat Just nov They
want HIM 90 run for attorney general
ana thes prOmise tIat thsy xII all
o." Tor him Dr. 10 "a tempting offer.
and. While Lilly knows that q IS made
20 get him derailed r0usressionaIs.
DO Isl a rather attractive proposition
The people b supported him for
congrrss ts0 yrsu ago declare that
De must make the Tace sgain 80 the
young Raleigh man is in a quaudrv
% ls Che haresf and losnest Kind o.
% chance " winning lu The FIfi q
clHp has With DR. Hatfield. lsaar T
halu. Hurbrtge Pay nc. Jim Hughes.
Solomon WHIT. and others banded
asa'nsr hiu Mr LIiy's latest ar
c0mplishwenf uas 90 attract state
vide attention when he turned 10 ~
C.arEsburx aud Tarkersturg with a
mighty ORIGINAL and taklag gEe
ton Tor holding a stafsr.de primary.
he vas 70 little late with Dr.. bur had
Ie been sooner It might have been
adopted. which soIid DO fame euough
for any man Hls plan won many
strong supporters within 'he brief
space of % feE dav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Coat Sale Extraordinary '
Fine Assortment of
Mems Furnishings

TIE particular irc>ser is especially invited 10 yis., our
Mem shop ana see 3hai a fine assortment We have in
lreSs acceSsore>. Men who have heretofore patronize1 en-
elusive h%aherdashr stores viii he pleased with our oferinl,
and our prices are a ltile less.
heGeorge Scotch KNITTED WOODEN Glove. made With seamless
nngefs, come 90 siact gray and brown. Gloves imported direct from
Dumfres, scotland here oHg sos a pair
Mems Suede Washable C'o,-s look like KID and wear longer.
piaeki tan, gray and lhamos shades sos a PAIR
pair.
Mems jersey Coat S~ee'--s all wool warn. come in navy blue
silver gray and White. specially priced az 81 ~ each.
Mems Glove AdIers make complete line. tan and gray shades.
either uninet or lined ~ith six wool or fur, 81 co 20 s. 90 pair.
kumfort Socks with the patented triple heel and toe silk lke in
appearance. roc a PAR. or three PAIRS for SOC SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Women's $l.OO

Y ECAUSE Of a special rur-
chase ve are able 20 oHe;
Womens Kid Gloves SATURDAY.
az a neat saving The Gloves
are made Of smooth skins we'll
selected. and come in brown.
gray. tan. black and white. in
sizes S}4 70 3; 2-claSp style. cN-
cellent 81 90 Gloes on sale Sat
urday az 79c a pair.
" IN s. Cashmere Silk.
Lined Gloves. Kayser make. full
line % sizes m colors and BLACK
SOC a PAIR.
Misses and Chiltrcns CASH
mere Golf Gloves an sizes and
colorS. nicely lined Two special
values az 2sc and SOC a rair.
Childrcns Kid Gloves six
hired. clasp embroidered
backs. BLACK and tan. IN sizes
Tor children ] 20 Is wears ola.
800 a pair.
The oasis., 1911-05-06

Ten Thousand of the best Mex ican cigars-Favoritas. Favoritas Especiales and Sin Rival-just received at the Congress Saloon, corner of International street and Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1911-05-06
ACROSS THE BORDER.
( Mirror of Events Transplrlng In the
 Nelghborlng Republic.

consular and Trade Reports, of the United States, Consul General Arnold Shanklin reports from Mexico City that Zeferino Domin- guez has postponed his special car trip through the United States, which he expected to take for the purpose of demonstrating his ideas of dry farming. MT. Dominguez has made great success of dry farming in Mexico and had been invited to make this trip through certain states in the United States.
 Mexican Herald: Prisoners of Belem do not like white beans, the endorsement of Boston to the con- trary notwithstanding. Discomfort with the frijol blanco has been growing for the past two weeks and this discontent was manifested in a protest at meal time few days ago, so vigorous that it reach ed the ears of the alcaide of the prison, Wulfrano Vasquez. The alcaide reported the matter to the governor of the Federal district, Gulllermo de Landa y Escandon, the effect of the report being that white beans were destroying the discipline of the prison. The gov ernor at once issued an order that white beans be crossed off the menu at the Hotel de Belem.
 Sonora News: During the month of March, Greene Cananea produced 3,542,000 pounds of cop per. This figure represents a decrease of 364,000 ponnds over February, when 3,905000 was produced, but is practically at the same rate of production as the January figures of 3 ,604 900 pounds. It will be seen from the March production that the company is maintaining the copper output at the figures stated in the last report of approximately 3,600,000 pounds per month. On a production of 43,000,000 pounds per annum, d cost of 7c. per pound, excluding construction, and 124c. copper, Greene Cananea is earning at the present time approximately 48c. per share. The management believes that a 3 cent cost will be possible before the close of the year. The ultimate capacity of the reduction works is 80,000,O00 pounds per annum, or nearly twice the present output.
 Mexican Herald: The supreme court of the nation has granted amparo to Francisco A. de Palafox, former paymaster in the general offices of the Federal Telegraph against a sentence of twelve years in the penitentiary for the appro- priation of $25,O ,O0O of the funds of his office to his own use. Palafox alleged in his defense that when he took the money he expected to be able to replace the funds, as in addition to the credit which he en- ioyed, he possessed property of value in excess of the amount of money which he had taken. He was unable to replace the money and when the dedication was dis. covered, turned over to the govern ment the property in question. The fact that the amount returned was not in money caused the trial court to pass a sentence of the same severity as if no return had been
The oasis., 1911-05-06

and that due allowance should have been made of this when sen- tence was passed. The supreme court referred the case back to the trial court with instructions to take into consideration the fact that return of the amount taken had been made.
 Mexican Herald: Dr. Alfredo Ortega, Duran Tinoco, Juan Aims ley and Jose Maria Angeles were released from the penitentiary yes terday on payment of bond of $100 each. Dr. Ortega was accused of having had in his house ma chine for the explosion of dyna- mite bombs. It was revealed how ever during the investigations that the machine was in his house without his knowledge or consent, and that the only valid charge to be brought against him was that of having been an enthusiastic anti.re. eleccionist. Duran Tinoco, who was also known by the title of "doctor" was said 10 have been go- ing about in the disguise of d fruit vendor trying to get soldiers, to whom he offered his fruit, to desert. In the course of the investigations, however, it was discovered that he had fled from Puebla, where it seems he was Prostestant preacher, because he was being sought on ac- count of having written a defama- tory article, and that on account of being without other means of sup. port he entered the long list of fruit vendors in the capital.
 Mexican Herald: Since General Martinez resigned as governor of the state of Puebla three other governors have separated them. selves from the governments of their respective states and the probabilities are that several others will follow in a few days. Of these three two have obtained unlimited leaves of absence and the other has resigned Estevan Fernandez of the state of Durango has advised the Chamber of Deputies, that he has resigned and that the legislature of the state has accepted his resigna- tion, naming in his place Ventura G. Sarabia. Mir. Sarabia was a supporter of Madero in the recent presidential election and was active in making a campaign for his favorite. He is the first of the known supporters of Madero to obtain an official position. Damian Flores, governor of the state of Guerrero, has obtained leave of absence from the state legislature to visit Mexico City. During his absence from the state his post will be filled by Solomon Savedra. It is also said that Colonel Pablo Escandon, upon the termination of his present leave of absence will resign the governorship of the state of Morelos.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
DAYS OF THE SCHOOLS
Commencement Exercises in Public
and Private Institutions.
SOME PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
Eies for Increased Usefulness
Activities in the Educa-
tiOnal Field.

June Is a most important month in the
school calendar, for 1t is in June that
the students who have finished the pre-
scribed course in their branches are given
diplomas and sent on to Che other work
that is ahead of them. They may be NOV
ing from grade to grade in the public
schools. may be leaving high school or
academy. may be finishing at college or
university, or may have just concluded
term of instruction in a technical school,
but Commencement is for them a step
forward to the real work OF life which
awaits them. For those who have not at
tended college or university, the step is in
the direction of the higher school. where
they will be given further instruction and
carried along a little nearer the ultimate
goal of all school work. Next in impor-
lance after the conclusion Of the prepare
tory course is the selection of the finish
ing school and here the selection may be
made among a great number OF high grade
institutions. The Bee presents invitations
from many Of these for the consideration
OF those who intend pursuing their studies
stin further.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

Collegiate Degrees Academic Department University Af
iaon Excellent facilities offered for the education Young
Women. Conservatory of Music and Art Domestic Science
One mile from Dubuque -Four and one-haf hours ride
from Chicago Direct railroad connections with Omaha
and St Louis Extensive grounds-Pneries Private Rooms
Normal Course. Grammar Department, Business Course
For Catalogue address SISTER SUPERIOR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

Among the products of local shorthand
schools none are better entitled to a seat
in the Prodigy Row than Guy Haxby
of the Mosher-Lampman Business col
lege, a writer of Mosher shorthand.
Though but 10 years of age Mr.. Haxby
has established a record for accuracy and
speed that may well be envied by many
old court reporter. toughened by years
OF experience.
Recently some representative auto men
were privileged to witness a test of MT
Haxby's accuracy and speed. the visitors
selecting the matter from which the tests
were made.
On the first test Mr.. Haxby produced
a speed OF 1875 words a minute; a second
test showed a speed of 22O words a min
ute, the third developiiNe 234 words per
minute. This shows great individual ca
pacity. as well as exceedingly resultful
training on the part OF the school.
Mosher g. Lampman claim that Mr.
Haxby is the most rapid writer of his age
in the world. and judging from the above
tests it would appear that their claim is
we'll founded.
During the last week Mr.. Haxby has
been engaged in actual reporting work in
Judge Sears court at the Douglas county,
Nebraska, court house His work in court
showed marked ability and gave good sat
isfaction.