davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Are Yau Fat?

You know you cannot stay fat, don't
your That Is. YOU cannot be fat and be
In style The day when fat woman was
tolerated Is passed Nowadays all women
must be In proportion or be ridiculous
This does not mean you should become
skinny. however. You should not get be-
low the hard flesh line. All you ought TO
lose is the bulky fat That done YOU will
find yourself to be well formed and there
fore a handsome woman,
Now. how can this be doneg BY eXer-
cising and dietingf Yes, ana no. These
two means win bring some results, but not
easily nor soon. one Is very hard work.
lhe other Is torture. Besides neither can
be depended on to cause uniform reduction,
They may take off a fleshy shoulder for
example, and leave the double chin un-
touched. What you need. sou see, rs some
thing pleasant 70 take that without IA
jury 10 your health will take the fat off
uniformly and quickly say al the rate OF
a pound a day or SO, until Il Ia all gone
where you want Il to go.
For this purpose nothing Is less expeh-
sive safer or simpler than Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. inexpensive, because one
large case. costing u cents only, will pro-
duce results safe because they cause nc
wrinkles or stomach trouble. but rather
improve the health and complexion. Il
anything: and simple. because they do al
the work without asking thought or effort
90 the part OF the taker. In short, they
are The ANSWER N you are fat and wish
10 be thinner. II your drugglst Is OF ths
better kind he will have them. IN not
write the licensees. The MarInoia company
80 H-rmer Bids. potroiI Aieh.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

De Mother, and for evening topic, THE
-hurchs Mission
Christian.
First Twenty-sixth and Harvey. Rev
J. NJ ersey. Pastor-Preaching at 1890
A. m. and D. m. Bible school at noon;
soung peoples meeting at 6:45 y. m;
prayer meeting Wednesday eevning at s.
North Side. H. J. Kirschsteln. Minister.
Meets in Plymouth Congregational church,
9th and Spencer streets-Bible school at
m. Evening worship at s Mid-week meet
tng at the home Of Mr.. ]. c. Edwards, 25ig
-mmet street
Christian Science.
First Twenty fifth and Farnam. Cham
bers' Buildlng-Sunday school at s45 a.
m Sunday services at IL a. m. and S
p. M Subject of lesson sermon. "Mortals
and lmmortals."
CONGREGATIONAL.
Second. Lyric Theater Nineteenth and
m-Sunday morning at IL. sunday
school at s:l5. Subject Of lesson, 'Mortals
and Immortals."
Parkvale, Thirtieth and Gold 80 Sunday
school at 10 The Christian Endeavor So
ciety and the evening audience will meet
In union meeting with the congregational
churches of the city at the ST. Mary's
avenue church to hear Or. Robert Hume
Of India.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio. Rev. w. 9.
Hampton. Pastor-Mothers' day service at
1880. Sunday school at noon. Junior En-
deavor at p. m. No evening service. All
who can are requested to attend the mis-
sionary meeting at st. Mary's avenue
Congregational church at D.. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

border points carried women and children
out Of Cananea in anticipation of a rebel
attack upon that camp. An Associated
Press. correspondent who made the sixty
mile journey by motor car from Naco 10
Cananea last night found the citizens Of
Cananea calm and the large number Of
Americans there preparing for any even
Qualities. The men refused to utilize the
automobiles to make their way TO the
border, leaving the vehicles for the women
and children.
Juan Cabral demanded the surrender of
Cananea at 2:So p. m. yesterday. The fed
eral garrison consisting OF 200 men under
Major Arnold, and 200 under Colonel CHA
pas, who had just arrived from Aqua
Prieta, refused to surrender. Cabral then
sent courier to American Consul George
Wisewall, advising that the Americans in
the camp be removed to a place Of safety
The rebel leader expressed solicitation for
the safe removal of the women and chill
dren and said that he would grant time
for their safe removal. An appeal imnedi-
atey was sent to the American border
towns for automobiles, the railroad having
been destroyed between Cananea and Naco
as well as tn line from Del RIO to Nogales.
The first of these automobiles reached
Cananea at o'clock and before midnight
more than a score had arrived most of
them starting on the return journey at once.
No excitement attended the exodus, the
women appearing to enjoy the adventure.
Last night negotiations were begun to
prevent battle. Major Arnold headed a
commission that went to the rebel camp
under flag Of truce for a conference with
Cabral. which lasted until midnight.
Should Colonel Chiapas, the executioner of
Colonel Talamantes and his two sons, at
tempt to escape from the city the rebel
leader said It would be the signal for an
Immediate attack. The insurrectos are de-
termined TO take Chispas and wreak ven
geance upon him for the execution Of Tala-
nantes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Senior Obregon, go-betweens for any peace
negotiations that may be had. were ex-
pected to confer with Provisional President
Madero before the day was over in an eff
fort to lay before him a method for renew
ing the peace negotiations.
The officers OF the provisional govern
ment have been so busy appointing off.
Gals and getting their governmental ma
chinery organized that both peace and
war parleys have been neglected. On the
side of war, it is probable that tonight or
tomorrow many Of the troops here will be
sent south over the Mexican a Western,
which the rebels have allowed to be re-
paired since they took Juares.
At Casas Grandes, the terminus of the
repaired part of the line, there are 1000
horses waiting for insurrectos. They will
be able from there to reach Chihuahua in
a short time should orders to that effect
be given. The city of Chinuhua is reported
to be defended by numerous field guns and
rapid firers and the revoiutionists. 1t is
certain win not attempt to attack the city
before the arrival Of the assignments
Consignments of artillery and ammuni-
ton which have been ordered since Wash
ington announced that the free shipment Of
arms had been made possible.
Revised Estimate of Losses.
Something near definite figures of the
casualties during the three days fighting
in Juarez early this week has been reached
by careful checking of the burials and
of the hospitals, both here and in El Paso.
by Provisional Governor Abraham, Con
zales. The insurrecto loss Is reported at
10 killed and about 80 wounded. The federal
loss is given at 100 killed and Isl wounded.
According to Governor Gonzales. eighty
one bodies were picked up and buried after
the fighting In the streets Of Juarez had
ceased and the federals themselves had
buried about a dozen previous to the sur
render. Since that time eight or ten bodies
have been found in the little adobe build
ings that served as temporary forts for
small parties of federals and insurrectos
during the gradual advance Of the rebel
forces into the city.
The larger number of federals were killed
and wounded when they retreated TO the
barracks Wednesday morning from the
church, jail and municipal buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

provisional government. Most of the
leaders were surprised TO read that Judge
Carbaial. the federal envoy had been sent
a message by Minister Limantour after
the Diaz manifesto was issued and dis
satisfaction with its contents was APP
parent asking the rebels to state in what
terms they wished the Diaz announcement
10 be made.
IL such a message was received by Judge
Carbaial. he was very secret about divulg-
ing that fact, even to the federal go
betweens who have been in the confidence
Of the government on its other moves in
the peace negotiations.
Rebel leaders declared that II such a
message had reached their ears peace ne
gotiations probably would long ago have
been resumed. Speculation as y the re-
suit was extensive today and It Twas con-
sldered likely in some quarters that the
message may have been privately con-
veyed to provisional President Madero,
without the knowledge Of the other rebel
peace commissioners,
More Concessions offered.
At any rate, the fact that the government
is disposed TO be explicit in handling the
questions with the reyolutionists proposed
to them is considered here as develop
ment in the situation which may bear fruit
Immediately.
Very tempting, too, at the present time to
the rovoutionists Is the proposition of the
government that It will consent TO allow
the rebels to name fourteen governors In
the twenty seven states without further
ceremony. As to members OF the cabinet,
however, the government Is believed to be
men, but their candidates must be approved
by the governments II is not expected
that any difficulty will arise about that
proviso.. however, as the rebels have some
men among them whom the government
Is believed TO be disposed to accept.
e have the greatest hopes Of sue
ceeding this time" said Senior Braniff. on'
Of the Eo-betweens for peace in Mexico
al noon today. after a conference about
peace with Francisco /. Madero jr.
senior Braniff said formal negotia
tions would be renewed as soon as 4
solid footing was reached in the unofficial
parleys. II was said that the Diaz aues
ton now will be met satisfactorily q
the revolutionists by explanations from
Mexico city calculated to eradicate any
doubts they may have had OH the real In
tentions OF General Diaz. The other de
mands OF the reyolutionists, II wa
learned. will be treated along the SAM
basis as wa sproposed before the nego
tiations were interrupted
Capital kOved TO Customs House.
Provisional President Francisco l. Ma
dero. jr.. today moved his capitol from the
municipal building to the customs house
the same structure in which the interna'
tionGl handshake OF President Taft ano
President Dia1 was celebrated last year
II Is q red brick edlfiee. much more com
modious than the low frame munieipa
building USED In the last few days. and
In the opinion OF the insurrectos. an idea
place for the transaction OF the business
OF the provisional government
The status quo In both peace and wa
prevailed today. little progress being mad
In either direction. senior Branin an
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

somewhere in the northwest her husband
is searching Just as anKiously
for his bride.
Mrs. Caffrey has written to Aberdeen,
stating that she, was travelling west Of the
Missouri river in South Dakota with her
husband, when she took the wrong train
and lost track Of her husband. She fran
tically searched for him, but he had taken
one train and she another and they were
borne apart as fast as steam could carry
them. Finally. despairing Of finding her
husband, the young woman returned to her
home at waukesha. Wis. and has written
here, asking TO have her husband address
her there II he turns up, as she is sick
and worried about him.
The mischance which separated the youna
people took place on May 3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Baptist.


Calvary Branch, Thirty fourth and Sew
ard, Harry Carpenter, superintendent
sunday school at $3.50.
man. pastor-Morning, The Tragedy Of g.
Chrisuess Life; 7;45 y. m, THE shepherd
Christ.
First, Twenty ninth and Harvey, Rev
John Mathews Pastor-Mornng service
at 1890. Subject. THE Book of Colos-
slams" Organ recital at i0:i5. sunday
school at noon Young peoples meeting
at $50, Evening services al 1880. Organ
recital at I:l5. Subject, The Conversion
of saul of Tarsis."
Emmanuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnkney
Rev. J. s. Ebersole, Pastor-SeTvices az
Il a. m. and p m. Bible school at s;45
Morning. Christian Education" Evening
pastor win preach. Changing the Loop
ards Spots" Praise and devotional meet
ing Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Rev. r. r. Curry Pastor-services a.
1880 a. m. and p. m, conducted BY the
pastor Evening sermon subject, Life
With a Handicap" the first OF a short
series on life Questions and problems es-
pecialiy for young people, Bible school
al noon; Young peoples service at 7:3o.
tional and praise service.
Olivet. Grand Avenue and Thirty-eighth.
Rev George MacDougall Pastor-Services
at II a. m. and s Q. m. Olivet Grove sun
day school at D. m. YOUNG peoples
meeting al 7 .. m. Weekly prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. Mothers day will
be observed both in the Sunday school al
10 a. m and also in the morning worship.
fh4 theme for the morning service viii
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
REBELS SURROUND HERMosILLO
Large Force Menaees Capital of state
of sonora.

of sonora.
MAGDALENA, State OF Sonora, Mexico
May 13-Unless reinforcements, Fastening
to his relief. arrive soon, Colonel Pedro
Ojeda, commanding the garrison Of Her
mosillo, consisting OF but 200 men, must
face most critical situation. Only the
most desperate resistance can prevent the
Ca pital of Sonora and tho largest city in
northwestern Mexico. from falling into the
hands OF the insurrectos
To add 10 the difficulties OF his situation
the city is poorly fortified. There are no
surrounding trenches. To the southwest
there is hill at the base OF which are the
barracks In which the garrison is quar-
tered. Up the hill from the barracks is
the penitenhaFy and beyond the city water
works. The hill is defended only by two
Colt rapid-fire guns. II the hill is cap
tured by the rebels the control Of the water
supply would fall into their hands
AS far as known the federal force nearest
the city is the command OF Colonel Creme
Torres, consisting OF five troops OF cav
airy number about 800 men. last re-
ported at La Colorado, a mining camp
about eighty miles to the southwest OF Her
mosillo II is probable that this command
Is now on the way TO reinforce ojeda.
The only other body OF federals upon
which he can rely Ia the force under Colo.
mel Dlaz and Major Barron. which evaou-
ated Aqua Prieta and Is making It's way
toward the capital on a special train. The
progress OF the train Is greatly delayed
by the necessity OF rebuilding bridges, and
1t is in constant danger OF attack by bands
Of rebels.
II both Of these commands are successful
in reaching Hermosillo the defending force
will number about 1900. The lowest esti-
mate OF the rebels mastering for the as
ssult is 1000 and as the entire surrounding
country is in revolt the force will confront
the federals. may be double that numhar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
DEsERTIoN REPORTS FALSE
Ad1utant General AinSworth Gives
Out Real Figures in the
Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May iS.--Pub-
lished reports of wholesale assertions of
American troops In Texas to the Madero
forces across the line received a auietus
today when Adjutant General Ainsworth
made public figures showing there were
only thirty-seven assertions from all of
the troops on the border and In San An
tonic and Galveston during the first
twelve days Of May and 100 during the
entire two months of March and April
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
DEATH RECORD
Charles q. warner.

ST. LOUIS, No, May ls.--Charles @.
Warner. pioneer railroad man and former
vice president Of the Missouri Pacific
railroadRailroad company died at his
home here today, aged 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
REBELS NOW OCCUPY oANANEA
Federal Garrison AIlowea 20 Go with
HOROrs OF War.

cANANEA. Mex. May ls.--Cananea
will be evacuated BY It's federal garrison
at o'clock this afternoon, the federal
troops marching out with the honors OF
war The town was surrendered at IL
o'clock a. m. after a conference lasting
throughout the night and until that ur
NACO, Mexico. May l3.-Ail last night a
score Of automobiles sent from Arizona
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

At the Walnut Hill Methodist the even
ing service will be in charge OF the Ep-
worth league. IL being the occasion Of the
anniversary services The Rev. Thomas
Bethel, d. D.. II Fremont will give the
annual address.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14


is more or less closely traceable 10 the
original trouble.
Tn tenth named effort TO take Dietz was
successful and ne became a prisoner octo-
Der last He Was charged with various
offenses. ranging from destruction Of prop
erty and assault and battery 10 murder
in the first degree Mrs Dietz and Leslie
were defendants in the case They. Myra
and Clarence and John Dietz. are defen-
dants in other actions pending against the
family
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Get a Bee catalogue OF 5000 book titles
II viii help solve puzzle pictures. on sale
at Bee office. Is cents; mail. so cents
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
HONEYMOON is INTERRUPTED
Newly Married Couple From wauke-
sha, wis.,, Take Different Trains
at Aberdeen.

ABERDTTN, s. D.. May 13.-(Special)-
Mrs. A. ]. Caffrey a bride OF but few
weeks, is at her home near Waukesha,
Wis, anxiously wondering about the
whereabouts Of her young husband, and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Owing TO Illness Bishop williams was
compelled TO postpone his annual vista
ton to 81. Barnabas' from last Sunday un-
til Sunday, May a. He will administer
the sacrament OF confirmation at II
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

At the First Baptist church Sunday even
ing there will be a service OF unusual in
terest- DR.. Frederick c. Freemantel, tenor,
will sing III With All Your Hearts" from
Elijah" Rev. John Matthews, the pastor,
will preach and several persons will be
baptized. Beginning at L3O Miss Boulter
will give an organ recital. Early attend
ance Is suggested in view OF the usually
crowded house
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14


The forty-second annual meeting Of the
Omaha Association Of Congregational
Churches in Nebraska win be held at the
First Congregational church on Monday
and Tuesday May IS and le. Entertain
ment has been arranged for visiting pas
tors and delegates, Rev. F. T. Rouse being
in charge OF this branch Of the work. The
following program has been provided for:
MONDAY, MAY 15
1850 P. M.-Song and Devotional Service
b. e. Marsh. W. S. Hampton, pre-
siding.
Anthem-Choir First Congregational
AddressGDn Robert e. Hume of India.
800 A. M.-Prayer and Song-J. II. Barnett
9:15 A. M.-Business.
10 100 A. M.-Reports from churches.
Hoo A. M.-Parish problems:
The Pastor and His Sermon-Willfam
H. Buss
The Pastor and Pastoral visitation
M B. Harrison.
1880 p. M.-Lunch. The association is in
vited to be the guests Of the First
church
300 p. M,-WorkinE the Apportionment
Plans l. Hanford.
Graded Lessons and the Summer Cam
paign--J. D. Stewart
Work in Gates Acaden1y-0. w. Mitchell
$500 p. M,-Women's conferences
Roll call.
Scripture response.
Reports and discussion.
Union.
Branch.
400 p. M.-Closing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Dean Hancock Of Trinity cathedral will
conduct the services Sunday morning. May
"a. at s:l5 at st. Stephens mission. TWEEN
ty-fourth and Ames avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

The new ST, Patricks church, Fourteenth
and CASTELAR, streets, will be dedicated
Sunday, May 21.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Churchgoers In Omaha Sunday will be
given an opportunity to hear Or. Robert
e. Hume. who is spoken Of as one OF the
foremost missionary statesmen of India.
He will be remembered as the one around
whom the theological storm battle ragged
when Dr. Alden Of the American board was
accused Of attempting to shut off modern
minded men from service in the foreign
field. DR.. Hume and the progressive men
won the right to remain on the field not
withstanding their more radical views
While in Omaha DIR. Hume Is the guest
of DIR. D. c. Bryant. Sunday morning he
will speak at the First Congregational
church and in the evening at "a union
meeting at ST. Mary's Avenue Congrega-
tional church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
Mothers Day to Be Observed in
Omaha Churches.
MISSIONARY STATESMAN TALKS
DR.. Robert A. Hume of India 60
Talk at Congregational Churches
Morning and EveninR-.Car-
nations TO he Worn.

Mother will be an honored parsonage
in Omaha Sunday. It being Mothers day
by the governors proclamation. At all the
churches special tribute will be paid TO
her. and in many music, song and sermon
will harmonize with the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
DIETZ GETS LIFE
TERM FOR MURDER

tcontinued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Special interest, indicated by a greatly
increased attendance at last Sunday even
ings service. has influenced the Mems
club of the First Presbyterian church,
Seventeenth and Dodge streets, to add
even more special musical numbers to the
program for Sunday evening.
The program:
ouartet-Breast the Wave, Christian.
Organ and Harp-sole,m,n1;eIile.'.,.' Gounod
Mrs. Howard Kennedy and Miss Swanson.
Soprano solo--Fear Not Ye, oh Israel
''''''''''' Miss Hattie Biz iiii.'''''''
Cello Solo--BerceIse...... ............Go GODDARD
Mr.. Leon Weltman.
Harp solo-Autumn ,,....'...'..'.T Thomas
Miss Swanson.
Organ, Harp and Violin-Ave Maria.
Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Swanson and Mr.
At the morning service the special music
viii consist Of soprano solo. THE Lord
is My Light" Allitsen, sung by Mrs, Dale
whose return TO the church quartet after
an illness IL welcomed by the congrega-
ton Jesus Only by Rotolh. will be sung
by the quartet The latter is made UP or
Mrs. Dale, soprano. Mrs. Verne Miller,
contralto; Mr.. George Johnston, tenor and
director and Mr.. Addison Mould bass.
Mr.. Weltman, who has been specially
engaged for Sunday evening. is a violin
and cello virtuoso Of international reputa-
ton. having filled engagements in Lon
don, Dublin. Cork, Manchester and in
Germany and Russia before coming to
Omaha two years ago.
Miss johnson, the special harpist has
been well known teacher Of stringed in
struments here for some time. Miss Biz
possesses a dramatic soprano voice of rec
ognized merit
This special music is a part Of the Mems
club plan being carried out during the
entire month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18

between East Pittston and Whitefield
~ O'Clock, picnic dinner At one
o'clock address of welcome, Reuben
Abbot; singing by the congregation,
America; reading, Miss Gladys Little
singing, quartet; singing. Mrs. Min
ME Marson: address. w. r. Reed:
singing, Miss Ida Dow: reading, Miss
Leila Little; singing, Miss Gladis Lit
tie. singing, quartet business meet
ing. Three O'Clock, ball game, East
Pittston VS.. Bridge academy: singing,
America. The officers are: Reuben
Abbott, president; f. w. Mansir, vice
president; Cyrus Green, second vice
president; Susie Cary, secretary; Mary
Cary, assistant secretary; Enla
Green, treasurer. The directors are
Reuben Abbott, E. A. Hanley, w X.
Reed. G.. r. Mansir, X. A. Marson' +.
w. Mansir, Leslie Lewis, cyrus
Green, c. b. Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
THE SLoOP AMORET
Wins by Narrow Margin Over Wind
ward, Of Marbehead.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. lit was
only by a narrow margin that the
sloop Amoret, owned by c. b. and H..
s. Wheelock of Boston, won the frs
of the series of races in the New York
Boston inter-city match between 81
raters off here today. the sEoop Wind
ward. owned by X. j. Edmonds, press
ing the Amoret closely at the finish.
only a little more than minute be
hind. Although the Boston sloop III
mandra. owned by j. b. Fallon. sailed
a poor race, she gained second place
and put Boston in the lead on points
through the disqualification of the
second New York sloop, Joyant, owned
by w. H. Childs. The joint standing
tonight was: Boston (Amoret 4. III
mandra y Z; New York 6Windwar1
8, Joyant % 3.
The series is an outcome of the re.
cent visit to Rye, N Y. of the Boston
boats as challengers OF the Manhasset
Bay cup, which they failed to lift