davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Lenten services win be held Thursday
evening at s. illumination being the
sermon subject. The new church viii be
dedicated March u
FTrst Christian Twenty-third and l
streets. Rev. E A. Jordan. pastor. Bible
school at 10 Sermon subject at H. soul
Saving" at 40. Christ Seeking the Lost %
Christian Endeayor at $50.
First Baptist, TWenty-fifth and n streets.
Rev. G. T. Isley. pastor. Special evange-
hsuc services al II a. m and 80 p. m
Morning sermon subject Christ, the Hope
OF Glory" evening. The Good Shepherd %
Sunday school at SIS Young Peoples
union al 6.30
The Bethel mission Sunday school Forty
third and streets. meets at $50 and the
Brown Park sunday school Twentieth and
streets, at the same hour
Services will be held in the Lener Ne
mortal church at Il a. m. and 80 .. m.
conducted by the pastor.
Magic city Gossip.
Mrs Clarence Bronson returned 10 the
cry yesterday from a visit to her parents
al Brush, Colo
Miss Victoria vana has assumed he Do
siton Of stenographer with the Armour
Packing company.
The p K. O. society VIII be entertained
TINS afternoon by Mrs. George D. Jones,
VI North Twenty-third street
A. Z. Sewers. bookkeeper for the Broad
Tell-Roberts company has returned from
9 two weeks visit TO PHwnee. OkL
The Ladies auxiliary Of the Young men $
CHRISTIAN association will meet Tuesday af-
ternOon at the home Of Mrs H Moore,
81 North Twenty first street. at 2.90.
At the Brunswick last night r. B. Con-
don beat George Beeson al straight pool.
Both are Wen known experts al the game
Condor had reached his points when his
opponent had scored q. The high run Was
Conoons, e
The funeral Of Mrs. Christine Jensen Vss
held yesterday from the home OF Eer
daughter. Mrs. Rushing. 50 North Twenty
fourth street The tnteTment took place at
Willard, Neb, following services in the
Lutheran church.
Rev. and Mrs. Pollock Of the United Tres
byterian church entertained the young
people Of the congregation Thursday even
ing al their home, 6l4 North Twenty-thiTd
street The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and games.
The Kings Daughters Of the First Pres
byterian church win meet with Mrs ". d
Watson. 40 North Fifteenth street, March
10. The congregation Of the First Presby'
terrain church viii meet In the lower audi
the election Of officers and the reception
OF reports.
The entertainment committee Of south
Omaha aerie No. lF4, announces that Z vii
give dance every WEDNESDAY evening n
the new hall Twenty-third and n streets
{ beginning March s Every fifth evenine
there VIII be a rattle for a diamond rtlg
which viii 90 70 the woman having tbs
coupon with the lucky number.
The man. Tom Thomas. who was picked
I up Thursday evening IN q conaatose condi
ton 81 Twenty-seventh and Y streets seeni
to have been only suffering from the mar
cotic effects Of an overdose OF the cough
E mixture q bottle Of which was found II
his pocket He had 80 far recovered yes
/ teTdsy morning al 3 clock that he lnsisteS
on being allowed 10 leave the hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Must File Passenger TarIffs.

? mot later than December I. 1911. all
carriers must have on file joint passenger
tariffs which observe the rule Of the fourth
section. except as relieved by specific
orders Of the commission. in case Of all
fares within the several passenger terri
tories as above defined
II carriers intend to insist upon main
tanning joint fares within these territories
which disregard the rule Of the fourth sec
ton. they must. on or before May /. 1911
file with the commission a statement re-
ferring 10 their applications already on file
and pointing out the particular fares which
viii be insisted upon, or file new applica-
tons covering merely the territory and
fares in question
5, on March ]. lsl2. all the passenger
tariffs, both joint and individual. OF all
carriers on file or in effect must observe
the rule Of the fourth section. except as
relief has been granted by specific orders
Of the commission
II any carriers intending 20 insist tnon
maintaining joint fares In DISREGARD Of the
fourth section, which are not already COW
cred in the preceding para graph. they must
b. June l. 1911. file with the commission q
written statement referring TO the applics-
lion already on file and pointing OUT the
Particular fares which viii be insisted
upon. or file a new Application covering
only those fares.
Applications will be considered and dis
posed Of so as 70 carry out the above
order"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Totals
Church Notices.

St Martins Episcopal. Twenty-f0urth and
] streets. Rev Alfred G White. rector.
FIRST sunday in Lint sunday school at
% O. m Holy communion and sermon at
II a. ~. subject Apostles Of a Definite
Fact" Prayer ard sermon by Rev James
Noble OF 81 Matthias Omaha. Al 7.s9 D m.
Tuesday adults confirmation class at T.s8
p m Friday evening prayer and sermon
on -ConveuLuuatt.es saturday afternoon
Al O'Clock ehildren's hour service and
address on Making Good" Subject for
Saturday. March IL Two Chums"
ST Clements Episcopal Twenty ninth and
streets Holy communion At q m;
Rev. Alfred @. White. celebrant Sunday
school al 10 a. m Morning prayer and
sermon az II; subject The Temptation
ST. Edwards Episcopal Twenty sixth and
Adams streets Sunday school and cate
ehism At ,. N.
First Presbyterian. Twenty-third and J
streets. Rev. Dr. Wheeler. pastor. Bible
school Al s.5. Morning service and Lenten
sermon At IL subject The Nan Christ. %
Evangelical service al IA. Christian In
dsavor At en-. subject. Lessons from
Great Lives Moses Charles Burke
leader.
United Presbyterian. Rev. W. A. Pollock
pastor. sabbath school az ie.N sermon
suhjest a. IN "A Missionary Rally a.
ia Christ Our Refuge" Young Peoples
Christian union A. SIS
81 Luke's Lutheran. Rev. s. n Yerian.
pastor. sunday school a. n. sermon sub
ject a. H. The Great Temptation and
Glorious victory" Chndren's Mission band
a. O. Ma Nerian. superintendent Cate
ehsuesl class a. s Luther lsaEus a. 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Ot4AFLt~c Is. HILLS.
Mr.. Kills started his political career
as secretary to Senator Foraker. At the
time Of his appointment as secretary to the
president he was first assistant secretary
Of the treasury. Mr. Hills gained the
favor OF Mrs Mckinley during the admin
istration OF the martyred president as
governor Of Ohio. Mr.. Hills was then in
charge Of the Boys Industrial school Of
Ohio. Later he became superintendent OF
the New York juvenile asylum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
81 Catarrh Id Indigestion.


\
OF
a.
other
which troubled
relish
AoFAea 10 take
cure was almost complete Touay a
system and can without Psruna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

In lsE ! secured a statement from the
departmsut Tor these Indians % show
them how much the government had sx-
pended ~ 20 that time, a period o. seven
year,. on account Of this treaty and there
has been fuzzy a. much mere expended
sinoe receipt ~ nat statement SIX year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
RnsFNRAIIN RRna

In the afternoon the Rosenbaum team
took two straight from the Wood Bros
five Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
PROBE FOR PASSENGER RATES
Commerce Commission Advises Rail-
roads to Readjust Tariffs.
RELIEF GENERALLY REQUESTED
COmmissiOn's Examination of ABpIi-
cations by Carriers for Relief from
Long and short Haul PrOvis-
ion Results in Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 4-The Inter
state Commerce commission announces
that an examination Of the applications
filed by various carriers for relief from
the long and short haul provision Of the
law-the fourth section-shows that in
many instances the relief may be gained
by a proper readjustment Of their passen-
ger tariffs
The commission suggests that the tariffs
Of individual lines be adjusted; that the
tariffs be adjusted between defined pas
senger territories. and finally that all joint
tariffs between all territories be adjusted.
Orders INEuee.
In order to afford the carriers ample
time within which TO make the suggested
the following orders.
l. That not later than July J. 1911. all
carriers must have on file with this COM
mission tariffs Of passenger fares between
points upon their individual lines which
observe the rule Of the fourth section. ex-
cept insofar as departure has been au-
thorized b. specific orders OF the commits
sion.
In all cases where the carrier intends
TO insist upon charging a fare In disregard
Of the rule Of the fourth section. it must.
by April l. 1911. file with the claim writ
ten statement calling attention 10 its ap-
plicaton on file and pointing on. she spe-
cific fares upon which IL viii insist or II
may file new application covering only
these fares
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Totals ..---.---..-..-.... ~
WOOD BROS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
TO TEACH WOMEN
HOW GOVERNMENT
IS RUN UNDER
A CABINET
Members of President Taft's
Inner Circle Will Lecture
at Interval During the
Winter to New York Set.

New YORK Letter To EVouinE ftsraid.)
New YORK. Nov. s9,--i.ed by Miss
Anne Morgan. daughter % J. Pierpont
Morgan. ~ woman members of the
Now York and New Jersey branches
OF the National civic Federation Will
seek 20 learn how Dnrie sam trans
acts business and fresh lessons In de-
mocracy
Practically All tho cabinet officers
have agreed 10 speak al the Waldorf
Astoria during the winter In a series
OF Wednesday afternoon lectures 60
oe given 10 the public AZ largc---men
cordially Invited.
Each government official will tell
in turn tile conduct % his department.
The list includes PhllRnder Knox, Sec
retnry OF state. Franklin Macveagh,
Secretary 90 the treasury; Henry l..
sslmsOn, secretary OF war: George w.
Wlckersham. attorney general: WAL
ter l.. Fisher. secretary or the inter-
Tor: George n. Cortelyou. former
postmaster generals George Won l.
Meyer. secretary Of the navy: W. w.
Hayes. assistant secretary Of agricul-
tnre; chariss Nasel. secretary OF COM
fntrce and labor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
HORSES HAVE OWN
CUPS IN Los ANGELES
City Veterinarians believe That CLAM
dcrs, and Otlsrr Diacasns Are Trans<
ntistcd ThroaEh Pablic Tronsiss.

Los Angeles. Nov. s3s--Indiyi,iual
drinking cups for horses wi,! he a
retilfy In Los Angeles n recon-
|mendation by the l,oe Angeles board
of veterinary sukEecns' ~ cgFrisd nuts
Watering trousils ars hroeding places
Tor CHAMBERS germs, say the vefcrin-
aries. According 70 their report with
In the Last few weeks several hundred
horses have been destroyed BY gland
ers In the district between Santa
Barbara and San Diego. Tho report
urges each driver 81 team 10 pro-
Vide himself with a bucket from
which his horses. and no others. msy
drink.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
WAITS FIFTY YEARS
FOR CINE DAYS PAY
Widow Of evteran os Civil wnr RE-
ceivcs Warrant for s3.s2 AMER
Waiting HALF Ccntury.

Washington. Nov. gs.--After forty
eight years. the United states govern
ment has discovered that Il failed 10
pay William ToIe. a soidier In ths
Civil war. ono days pay. This
amounted 70 a. Is ccnts.
Tole has been dead for many years.
but widow and son live IN Darby.
When the government discovered the
deot still upon its. books, it made all
haste 70 pay the bill. though 30 coll
iector had demanded Il. sesne time
was spent Ia compelling the Interest.
and Uncle Sam found that the dsbt
totaled fs.sa. A Warrant VIVA drawn
for that amount and forwarded 10
Mrs. Tole. Theirs was no apology far
the delay
A. soon a. Mrs. Tose received the
dFai', she told her sop about II. the
latter promptly purchased u al its fuiI
face value from bic mother and win
Keep u AZ 4 eui1osity The R0yern4
men' can spend s2.ss IN rictous i've
ing u u wants 10. i,.------.-s -.~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
PAYMENT REFUSED ON
POLICY or SUICIDE

Chicago. Nov. ass--The IirothsFhood
of Locomotive Engineers viii refuse
40 pay an Insurance. p0lscy cf $iseo
on the Isle OF John Quinn. whose
widow d IN the county tasI, charged
'Nlsh responsibility Tor Me death.
ofacisls q tbs orsaniaesiop Inform
ed f.ieusenans James Mooney o7 the
Remington police station yesterday
that his eetion had beer taken be-
cause OF a clause n th6 bylaws Of
the organization which states that
the money viii not b. paid IN casas
w'iefo the beneficiary IL supposed 70
be responsible Tor the death.
Two FORMER hoarders o. the Quinn
hensehpid. who are ron In Ghasta-
noosa. Ttnn- we're visited ~ pes>c-
tive james canerty. Il wee stated
that lfNy WIN BE- tonpsiIsd 70 RETURN
% Chicago 10 testify before thu stend
Jury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23

Aboard the cunarder Mauretlna,
which arrived last night. are Lord
and Lady Decles. Mrs. James Henry
Smith. W. Rhinclander stewart, Jr..
Mrs. william y, leeds, Frederlck
Townsend Martin. Mrs. Anthnny J.
Drexei and Mrs. David Dows. Lady
Dscies was Miss Vivian Gould. She
has not been 20 New York since her
departure az a bride. she and her
husband will be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Gould until January, when
they viii return to England. They
will attend the horse show, Lord
Decles being one OF thu Judges. and
also Will be guests AZ the wedding OF
Miss Mildred sherman and Lord Ca
moys on December ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
ARIZONA VARSITY
HAS RIFLE CLUB
Students to Shoot, BY Tele-
graph, Matches With 10
Other Universities in Diff
ferent States.

Tucson, Aria. Nov. "A novel
means OF holding a rifle match With
out the necessity of going from homo
BY either team viii be demonstrated
soon by the recently formed RHO
club az the state university here. The
club has been active In shooting mat
tors for the past several years NJ tho
university and IN becoming q fixture
among tho Students 10 such an ex.
tent that athletic letters will be
awarded 10 those who make the
team this year This has not been
the custom In the past. :
The Ritis club will be part OF
the Cadet battalion. but those who
have uerge6 thAlr time az drill or
thoae who want 70 enter will not be
barred from trying for the team.
The goyerament' furnishes the am
muniaion. and inside practice on the
targets Ia INDUCED In. besides the
shooting ON the range. ~ set inter-
walls. The club has Joined the Cob
lcgiate Shooting league and will
shoot against ten Of the leading uni-
versities In the United states. The
shoots will be held by telegraph, ~
they were last year. Though the team
did not win many shoots last year.
they expect 10 come out well toward
the top thIa year on account OF ox-
perience gained last season
AT tho meeting yesterday. Iayman
LaToprette vas elected president of
the club: Joseph burns. vice presi.
dent: Ernest Renaud secretsfy: l..
q. Wilky. treasurer; Frank Isbcll.
range captain. The club viii held
inside shoots for the FIRST part Of the
season and later will DO work ON the
range with the heavier rifles furnish
81 by the government Medals have
been offered for the highest average
Tor the year and IN order for o maa
Z" win a university letter he win
have TO shoot Ia ak OF she ten shoots
10 be held during the sea son. The
shooters are very enthusiastic and q
good year Is being looked forward 10
by all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

II you are suffering from Eczema.
Psoriasis or any other kind or skin
trouble. drop into our store for instant
relief. We wifi guarantees you TO stop
that Itch In two seconds.
A 25c trial bottle will prove II.
NJ .we' issve -eolas other sremsalss for
skin troubles. but mono that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound OF oil Of winter
green. Thymol and a tow othes In
gradients that have wrought seeh
wonderful cures all over the country.
This compound known as ID. ID. ID.
Prescription. will cool and heal the
Itchy. burnlng skin as nothing else
can. Get a regular bottle and sec--on
our no-pay offer. J. II. o'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23

IN iump sum or IN inualmcnts rum
ming over y series ~ years The
bulk OF the sentiment SEEMED TO be
that the disabled empIoye would BE-
beet served by periodical payments
except IN cases % emergency such 40
tie payment ~ @ mortgage ON a
homestead.
Frank D. Kellogg 81 ~. Paul and
y. y. Judaon Of 81 Louis, represent.
lnK TIE organizations OF railway con4
ductors. railway trainmen. iocomotl
I've engineers and locomotive fire.
men and enHinemen. were among the
lawyers WIN assured the commission
tfsai the proposed compensation law
would BE- constitutional.
'Thcre has been great reduction
In the number 81 railroad men In
jured OF killed In Great Britain and
other European countries since the
enforcement of compensation law,
and Industrial Insurance." was con-
ltribution BY Representative Buchnn-
an ~ Illinois 90 the record
Miles NJ. Dawson. an actuary OF
New York, and Ernest Ffeund Of the
American Association of Labor Legis-
intlon were among those who bciiey-
ed thar no constitutional law deEying
Jury trials 90 employers or 'enploye'
could be enacted
ION tho railroads OF the United
states the ratio 81 accidents IN terri
ffcaiiy high" was n declaration by
| Representative David Lewis. III q
four or five "a one compared with
other countries Hetween 1900 and
| igeg tho annual number 90 railroad
employees killed ranged from 1895 "a
sac and the injured from sa.Sse
10 1ll.0lB."
Il have reached the conclusion IN
n way quite satisfactory 60 myself,
said Alfred r. Thorn. general counsel
Of the Southern railway. that the
power does erlSt In congress to adopt
a reasonable compulsory and sxclus-
I've compensation act. ny exclusive
mean an act that will take away al
| rights az well AZ remedies. ny com
| pulsory. I mean an act that win op
crate on the uartles Nv the force o
| law and luderendent 81 any act 81
acceptance or acauIescenee on sh'
part Of either"
James A. Lowell. chairman OF tn
Massachusetts commission on work
mems compensation. gave his opinion
AS; II have come 20 the conclusion
that compensation law ca be effect
i've must be compulsory. They hav'
had voluntary acts IN France. Aus
lrla and Italy and they did not OF.
crate we'll Congress has the powc'
10 say that the doctrine Of fault Or
the part ~ the railroad company
shall be Of no effect az all II makes
bitterness among the people. u leads
TO perjury II wastes half the amoun
In law suits"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
.JODLESS PLAYERS
Dine M0DESTLY
Eighty-Five Stars Who Need
Employment Tell Their
Hard Luck Stories As They
Eat at the Lambs Club.

New York. Nov. Eighty-five
hish grada actors. all out OF jobs.
sat down to a modes, hard luck"
dinner the other night at the Lambs
club. over their coffee and cigar
cites they told how they traversed the
road from the f0otlights so the din
Ing tables. 3a
Not man craving salary was
permitted AT the board. All wage
earners in active operation are bar
red Never IN the history Of the club
have 10 many Of The, fienbers ,neen
out Of employment. The eighty tive
are only n small per cent o. those
who have failed 20 find work this
season or who have lost their Jobs
because OF bad times A number
have gone out Of town where living
In cheaper. some have Temporarily
taken np either work and few feel
too poor To ouy a ticket
Managers say that five thousand of
the fifteen thousand players In this
country are out OF work. More thar
this, there IL no relief in sight. or
the five thousand about 4b0 are men
and women who receive large saiar-
ffNt ANRTN NAN RtAthatH tNt HaNH
luck dinner are an wen paid men
Their salaries run from tIs to sts0
week
Among the men who ordinarily
have employment throughout the en-
tire season. but who today are tenn
porarily shtlvcd. for one reason or
another. are Wilton Lsekaye. Robert
isrouet. Digby Bell. Guy Bates post
Douglas Fairbanks. Henry Koiker.
Frank Keenan,, George Boban. VIII
liam Harrigan. John Dcane. cyril
Scott and George Nash.
An idea OF the situation may be
had from the fact that sayenty-four
plays were clossd last week. This 10
the record for The entire country
and shows that business ~ bad from
the Atlantic 10 tho Pacific. In fact
the only city reporting good boz Of
flee receipts IL New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
YOU GAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use wyeth's Sage and sulphur
A Harmless Remedy That
Makes the Hair Grow.

What a plty Il Is 20 observe 20
many people with thin ana faded halg
and then realize that ne most OF
these people might have rims.
Healthy head OF hair II they wua'i
but use the simple sage ten" OF our
GFRndmothers. combined with other
ingredients for restoring ane fse-
serving The hair No one young or
cid. need have gray hair, weak, thin
or failing hair. dandruff or any trou-
bio Of tho aor, n they would nh: 0sa
Wyeth's SAGE and sulphur Hair lltn-
edy. On the contrary. a IA possible
60 have healthy fiHeFons hslr nf per-
feet color BY 4 feg Applications or
this remarkable pfepai s,lon.
wyeth's sara ana sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes 6andruff.
leaves tho acalp clean and healthy.
promotes the growth Of the haIF nnd
restores tho natural coior os the hair
which has become faded or gray, II
il a clean wholoso#ie dressing. which
may be used ~ any time and with
peffocs safety Don't neglect your
hair. Start today with Wyetll's sage
and sulphur.
This preparation II offered 10 thu
public AZ fifty cents bottle, and IL
fyeommended and sold ~ al drug
gIsss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
CALIFORNIA MAY NOT
HAVE WOMEN As
JURORS
Berkeley Judge Says the Code
Defines Jury As a Body of
Men, Excluding Enfran-
chised suffragettes.

Berkeley. Calf. Nov 23.--califor.
MIA may not have any OF those suf-
fragette jurles after all. Judge Rob.
ert Edgar o. the local Justice court
has handed down decision stating
that wumen Jurors cannot serve In
the local inatice court nor legally In
any other court of California. To
support his argument the Judge quotes
sections 1893 and fs4 OF the California
Civil code, which specifically defines
a Jury as "a body OF men.
Il IL said that according 20 q de-
cision OF the supreme court Of the
state a woman was not permitted 20
serve on grand Jury, ana with the
code and issel precedent 10 SUPPORT
him. the local law authority declares
that he cannot flnd a clause which
viii permit him 70 have women ncs
as jurors In bis court. He declafea
that the present code win have 20 be
amended by the legislature before IL
viii be possible for women 70 serve
as iufors in the iassico court Il will
I've nearly tw0 years before this can
be accomplished unless special action
IL taken N the matter.
From the text OF Judge Edgar's de-
clsl0n Il appears that the Efforts OF
Iialilff John ~ lloyd in sumnionsng a
jury composed Of women for bat
terry case 10 be heard on Monday has
been In vain. Fifteen prolninent Eaf.
ffRge leaders had been summoned and
With tho exception OF Mrs, u. Church
who asked 70 b. excused bccause shs
had small children 10 care for, an an
|nounce,i that they would appear. Nov
IN appears that they can attend q
Isheir household duties on Monday In
stead OF having 10 attend court fci
Judge l<daar htnten that he win have
10 exenre than Il thor nppear