davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
Heriieu pa NuSlanb.

Eeriien far / 9lltningen al liolte
l1ge bpiet Zig for &uslonos Jorlan-
genocr, og Sen omerifanlfe Tinans-
n1inilter Morgan Sbulter, iom 2b-
bet of fort Sis Dar bragt 2onoets
5inonler poa Jooc, CT blcbet oflfe-
oigct Sonl tioligcrc omtolt tom
oen lngc Nmcrifaner til Herlicn ef,
ter at 9fegieringen bapoe onmooct
ErGii0ent Goft ON at u011ppne en-
Mfon0 til at oucrtoge 2on6ets Tinan=
ler. S 2pbet of fao Mameoer ifaf-
feoe ban Ell &asiebebol0ning of ca.
1 Ofillion Collars / @tatsfasien,
iom bi0il bapoe pnret tom. Dette
ifete napulig peo Spfrnpning al for
falone Sfatter. 9}uslal1o og gng-
lono begpnote MI at frpgte for> at
oe piloe tabe 6eres St10flp0elie poo
@eriiens Mffrrer, og at oeres Hlaner
ON at oele @eriien mellc,n fig, noor
@tatsfasien git fallit, biloe bIipe
til intet 9}usiiffe 6inansmeno, ser
biotil bap6e babt frit Spill EcrIicn,
proteitereoe til G5arcn, og 6plgen
bar at Der falte6es rusiilfe Groppcr
ino / 2anoet, og Sen periiife 92eeie-
ring fit en- beflig @e66elelie fra
motum til Eeriien, gaaen0e 1o paa,
at Sbuiter ifuloe afifc0iges, at Sen
rusiiife &egiering iful0e bape en-
nnoifploning, foroi @buiter bapoc
opfrgpet Sfatter af &eriere, ser ito6
unoer rl1siiif 8eifpttelie, og at Ter-
iien lfuloe betale 9fuslono en- @oot-
giprclic for0i Ser bar ien0t rusii1fe
2ropper in6 / &eriien. 2onocts
lopgipenoe 6orlomling negte6e f6rit
at gaa ino paa &uslm0s &rap, ffi6nt
@egieringen bar tilbbielig til at gip-
re 6ette. Ca 9fuslano 5reoogs
paanp trueoc nteo at icnoe Eroppcr
moo Sope0ita6en Tbeberon, blep
&rapet otter taget um6er 0perpejelie
at Sen loogipcnoe Toriomling meb
&nslan0 ON, at gmerifoneren maat=
te afife0iges. 9en itilleoe ct ltlti,
set geiultat, at sen MI gap efter,
bog fprit efter at ser bar fommet
0feooelelie ont, at Sc rusiiife Trop=
per bar begpn6t at gaa angrcbspis
tilDGrfs / 8roptnien Sabri5, bbor
oe bapbe forppet frpgtelige Gol6s=
banolinger moo 8efolfninger. GIT
berneren 8robinien bar telegraferet
til &eberan, at Sc rusiiffe Gropper
bab6e mpr0et min6lt 500 Menneifer,
og at 6e afbiite alle 8enner fra
Mutboriteternes Sibe ON at itanbie
6eres frbgtelige 6remfero.
50. @organ 5buiter fit / Man.
bags en- officiel Opiigelie fra lin
Stilling afsoet perliite Miniiterilm.
l1mt66elbart efter at bette bnr blebet
befien6t, bleb Ser af 8efolfningen
bolot ct offentligt 8roteitmpbe moo
@egieringens Sptre6en oernc
Gag, iom bleb oplelt al 8olitiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
8raft i Gortlanb, Ore.


@r1oel al @mbeosmenbcne / &ort.
lan0, Ore, blonbt bpilfe en 8oliti.
fopt. 8ailep, @arfeoSinipefteren oq
flerc anorc cr blebct anflage6e for
mislig @mbcosfprclie, Graft, 8eitif=
feliesuSluaniny ira lnl.gtSbuic ua
5oIoonperter 0. l9n. Otter forclt=
bige ltn0crip0elier at bpnmc er SET
life cn cntclt Sling, men ct belt &otc=
ri al ioaoonne 9finac, lom itoar
inobprocs sSorbinoelie og ltptter bin=
anbcn in0bpr0es. Sglaa ooifillige al
9pens Sogfprerc mcnes at perc in0=
biflcoc / Sagcn. Soaen pil blipc
braot for @ron0 eSltrD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
Gn &reit iOm @urocr Os foripst
GclDmur0er.

GresbDterianerprGitcn Glorcrcc
@icbeiom ser for noale Tiger iioen
bleb orreitcret unber 9eitplontng for
at babe orobt en- l1ng Mge, Mils
2innell, n1eo bpem ban baboe prret
forlobet, og iom tilbprte bans Me-
nigbeo / en- al 8oitonsToritnbcr, for
fegte ii6itc l1ge at begaa Selpmoro
i Gpngslet / 8piton beo at operifere
fine &ulsaorer me6 ct 5tpffe Sin,
iom ban bapoc facet fat /, og iom
ian bapoe ilebct ifarpt. Gangebog-
teren fom til, inbcn ban bap6e for.
blgbet fig, % ban bleb bragt til
09r1gicls lsboipitalet, bpor ban blen
forbunoen. San bentes at fomme
fig % tilbragte Ell bebagelig Sui /
fin Gelle, bbortil ser blep bragt en-
fIot sSulemio6ag fra bans 8enner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
@labcts Nbonnenter

bebcs fornp beres Announcement ina.
reit muligt for at unogaa stan0s.
ming ! Sorienoclien. ginteren ltaar
for Dpren Ben slarstio, oo man
fbler 9rong til go6 2asning mere
eno nogen anben Gib poa Moret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
eynlefeit ! san 6ranciseu.

Sele @an Sraneisco feirebe S1,le>
often en- flor 0rilufts. .Snlefeit, Ser
blep bol6t / Siartet al @pen poa Ell
flor @laos, ser par omsipct af bgie
Gorretningsbpgningcr, % bpor bber
9omne al Nlaos bar optaget al
mango Griinoe Menneifer. Selc
ben magtigc 6oriamling iaa bel Yaa
Mabfen iom Sc tot beiatte @in6ne
er 8pgningerne oeltog i ct mpgtiat
Jellesfor, rM6eite Sioeles", io,n
ofilutteoe ct m1,iifaIif Nrogrorn SC
blep gibet at ct fronif Operaielifah
oer optra6er ! San 6rancisco ! gi1.
ter. @ioliniiten San aubeIif ipiIle.
be- % 9arptoniangeren Dapis 8iip-
bmn fang en- SuIebpmne. Smtrent
100, 600 Menneifer itoo r1eo bIotte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
Nomiral 9ctuep "a Mar.

slbmiral George Dcmcp fplotc 5.
26. December "a slar. Son er il,no
% frilf paa 2eaeme og sin1 oe be-
flGoer itabig Stillil1gen iom 5or.
mano for Glaaoefomisiionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
g r o + c 8 for 6 orl 8 a
fens &ei1c.

fens &eiie.
Danif-slnerifanif 5elifob mebbc.
Ter os, at Grofeslor &arl 2arien bar
opbabet fin lorbtnoelic meo Sellfa>
bet, iom bab6e poatoget fig at orone
bans Goreoragstourne berobre, og at
ban agter at fortiGtte &eiien paa
cgen 6aon0, osliiteret af cit Manb /
Mep Dorf sssfplac Selifabets @e0.
'belelie er @runoen til at Torbin6el-
fen ct bleben LIFT Sen, at &rofesioren
paa @runo af Spg0om lite iaa fig
iitan0 til at boloe Sore6rag paa flerc
at Sc tillpite 8Iabier, ian1t at ban
ptreoe lttilfreosbeo 1neo sS,1otegternc
% Soriamli,orr,tes StgrrcIie. Sel-
ffabet bab6e en6bioere proteiteret
imo6, at @rofesioren bab6e boIot ct
Gore6rag Seem gorf paa famine
Eib, ion1 ct Sore6rag of bam bar
tillpft ! 2ubirgton, Micb., iantt at
ban bab6e fcranoret g,nnet for iii
fsrite Goreorag / gbicago. Nrofesior
52ariens Aoresie er for Giben mon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29

Mfoso oonif. q i N e T..
@briition Soanicn Omotonna,
0iinn., ser mc,1es at bape pGrct oc,l
fprite 6anife Npbpager / set ipolige
Minnciota, bbor iii iaa mango 9an-
ffc bar ocrcs Silent er afaoaet pco
1pocM Is slor aummel. San foln
til slmerifa iao tioligt innl 1854.
San efterlaoer Jig g,rfe ua tire spn-
ncr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
crflprct at flnnc bifalbc.
st 50 Mars s<nbi(c,,,,.

SCll rEtlvllule lultlui|tc VLleUl:
flop Sobn ssSSrclono / ct. Saul, ser
far bapt laa flor Del gtor6peitens
l16biflina feirebe ss,,lcaftens 9oA
fit @olpbun6reoaors= =sssubile,,m pco
en- bilfoppelig @bjmesle / ocn fatbul=
ifc &atbcorol ct. Saul, sen famine
8pgni,,g, bbiIfen ban so Mar tto=
Itgcre bIcb oroincret til Ernit. 8an
baboe beoct fig fritoact for enbper
iom belit Ieltliabeo eller s@resbebis=
ming / 9agens 9lnle0ning. S Ser
Hreoifcn ban bolot / 9ogens Mn-
le6ning p6ebc ban SC Giunerer, lom
lammcn mco bom bob6e bGret n1co
til at opbpggc Moronclten CIT CLINT
renoe Gribut, Iigcleoes SC Soloatcr.
scr bapbe mclot fig til Tanerne, 50
2on6ct trrngte &rigcrc. San bar
til allie Giocr pGrct cn 6orfGnnpcr
for Mfbolosiagcn, o9 ban omta1te i
fin &rroiten at ga ban ferltc @onq
/ en- Sole bopoc inoprrntet fine Sil=
bererc Giatiabe6en of oenne Gag.
bab1e Scr inbcn Moonc6 $50 al
bans Meniabc6er taaet slfboloslpf<
tet. 90 ban bleb ErGit, bar ser fl,n
CT S11cs fotbolifc HrnItcr set Ser
ritoril,mL iom uogipr bans @iipe=
6pn1me, mcocns ser I'LL CT pper 300.
Sc fribilli9e Sffieerer / 8or9crfri=
Ser bar / mango slor nnret or
bei6et for, at SC fripillige Officercr
/ 8orgerfri9en, iom bi6til lite far
faaet nogen iom belit &eniion af
Statsfasien, beo ny 2opgib1ing
ifuI6e faa Mogang til &eniionering
iom alle andre Beteraner. Ser er
enonu ca. 10000 iaaoanne 0fficerer
i 2ipe, % set regnes, at Eeniione-
ring af oisfe biIbe foite 2anoet out
trent Id MiIIioner Dollars set fpr.
1te Mor, beretter minorc cfterbaa,t=
oen ion Mntallet forminoifes beo
Deosfalo. S ii6ite samIing foreloa
ct Torilag, Ser fltn beb en rem tef~
niff Sin6ring lite Tom til enbeltg
Mfltemning, peo bpilfen. set piloe Bic
bet be6taget, oa ser ingen egenltg
Mobitono bar it1ob set. ut Ser neb
Tiocn bill bltpe @eniion for 6isie
0fficerer ct Ser ingen GbipI ON, ioa
meget mere ium 6e Menige of 6er
fribillige &lasie faar l1noeritettelie
af @eniionsfasien, og Mbrabam 2i,l-
colin faa bel iom 4ongresien bar !
en- &eiulution al Suli 1861 ofgibet
2bfte ON, at iaabel Sfftcerer iom l1,t-
6erofftcerer % Menige, Der frtbiIligt
meI6te fig til Sanerne, ffaI babe fulbt
uo fan,n1e 2gn % Mettigbeber ion,
De fafte Gropper. SITE oeito minore
CT BET n6 til, at Der belIer lite sen.
ne @oneresiamIing bill blipe peotagei
'ltogen Sob ! benne 9etning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
1urhltttnH

De &obeoer meoens Hrogrammet
blep uofprt og Sellesbpmnen blcp
illngen. II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
Can0snldnO.

Sra l1ns % o m sifolen 8 i
olbang Gal.
Eroiesior g. q. &orniplo me6oe-
ler %, at ben npe ungoomsifole er i
goo gef1t. Sen 18. Deccmber bar
Der "a @leber paa 5fole,t % ser
benter flere @leper efter 9tDtaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
9( iop-o oonif prrc:
ings m an0

II II q III Il II y
Gn bcficnbt og opgtia oonif-omcri-
fanif Sorretningsmano, &jGbmon>
slnoerlcn Stoplcton paa Stotc.l
ssslano, g. g.. opoc forI. pl1oicliu
poo lin 44-aariae iSeolclsooa. slll=
ocricn, ser bar Syn al 2obsoloet
manocn paa @ogp, opbol6t iig / iillc
luuae 9oac / @ucnps s(ircs, bporfra
bon pia San Trancisco og Gbicogo
bcgap liz til Melp 9)prf bpis Sm-
cgn ban innnuen n1c0 cn sSrl0uocr
opretteoe life ntnbrc c16 Is &jpb=
man0sforretl1ingcr.
|S = III n II ocncs rSmlctr Il.
Mn er Set Sui igjan. @ln0ens,
@aper,es, Sulctrecrncs 1io, S &pr
iSreliers airte sIIfolsp nj l,ie,rl,ee Aope sssl;s
letrn. l1ngoomsforeninacn inobp=
Scr 5pmGno til ocrcs ssulctrG. Gr
Scr after iaor npgcn, ser pil gipc CIT
lille &engegapc, flyer hi bitrrtcli9
Eaf! Get er oog life olenc til Ssll=
lctrGet; men hi erl lfer at bope noget,
iom naor 1,o oncr Sulctrr og Sui 6o
hi ita6ig far SemGno &intcrtiben
iom mao biGlpcs mc0 Nattclejc.
9erfor bjGrtelia 9af for @opcr til
gbmer6 og til Sc bic,nlpie MGto.
q. slnocrlen
SpmonoSprGit,
1913 oa 1876 8. st., ,,rr 3. slpe.,
8ropflDn, e. 9.
llnA oon f=ca uab +
g y ger.
speno Mot5fclot @rnit CT 9iopnet
pao CIT l,ng 9onosmon0, Scr far pl1n<
Set ben ijGlone ltomGrfclic / cit 9(l-
Scr al 1S 9lur at pGrc @clib6cr al
cn flor iSorm Canada, lom ban bar
erbpcrpet Jig pco egct slrbcioc. @rnit
er fe6t Sen 2G. Mopcn1bcr 1893 oa
tom 1415 Mar 1amn1el uo at lGrc
2an0pGicn poa @errcgaar6en @pl-
6cniten, icrcre poo &ottrup og oercf-
ter poa @rboIm. IL 9(or go1nmcf
fit ban set oonifc 2an6brltgsminiite ite=
RUINS &eiielegot, reilte til gsofomts
/ set pcltlige Canada, fit Yloos poa
cit Tarn1 orbei0e0e poa 6enne ct
balpt slar, forpagteoe iao 0enne og
fiebtc iarntioig 100 slcrcs 2ano, og
alt bette CT naaet til ban forle6en
fplote 1S Mor, uoen anoen &apitol,
ems bpa6 ban bc6 Doar6t glrbeioe
bopbe tient / Sommcrel1s 2pb. @an
'cr Gpenbo af Je6iel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
Mutes Hold Meeting
and Decide to Boost
For National Body
Exciting But NOiseless Gathering Of
Silentium Association Uses Signs
in Communicating.

II the plans OF the deaf Of Omaha and
grounding territory materialze as ex-
ressed at the mass meeting OF the Silen-
jun association, one Of the three societies
II the deaf OF Omaha Saturday night. the
text convention OF the National Association
Il Deaf. which will be held In 1918. will be
'eld in Omaha
Great was the enthusiasm engendered
lmong the fifty-three people men. women
and children, at the mass meeting. and
stirring we're the speeches made in the sign
language In favor OF the convention.
one speaker. for II must be understood
there are good and bad takers in the sign
language. pointed out that since there are
500 wage earners among the deaf within
a radius OF 600 miles Of Omaha that Sc
curing the convention for Omaha meant no
small thing.
The deaf are strict pariiamentarians AZ
ter the usual business had been dispensed
with, It was necessary to select a tenn
porary chairman for the meeting. j. D,
Long, principal OF the Council Bluffs school,
was finally chosen. When It came to
choosing a temporary secretary more OPP
position developed. II seems there are two
factions among the deaf II Is said they
play politics upon all occasions. Each fac
ton put up a candidate and II was neces-
sary to go to ballot I'd make the selection.
1t was also discovered that one member in
seconding a motion was not in good stand
ing and his second was not allowed to
count.
Many cities are after the 1918 convention
among them being Buffalo, Cleveland
Minneapolis, Duluth, Memphis and Seattle
1t was pointed out that both the east and
west have had the convention, but that
never has Il been held In the middle west
1t was freely predicted that II an adver-
Using boosting campaign were begun at
once, that chances would be good for land
ing 1t. II was suggested that an indus
trial exhibit might be made a good feature
and that the hearing people could be shown
that the deaf can raise corn as good as
others.
r. f. Stewart superintendent OF the Ne
braska school, made a speech for the con-
Vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
Harvard Club Holds
Happy Annual Feast
twenty-five Covers Laid at Banquet
at Omaha Club-0ld Officers
Reelected.

The Harvard Club of Nebraska held its
annual meeting and banquet last evening
at the Omaha club. the business session
preceding the festivities At the business
session all the old officers were reelected
as follows: Arthur G. Smith, president;
William Poppleton. vice president; H. w.
Yates, jr., treasurer; Ezra Willard, secre-
tary. 1t was decided to invite the Har-
ward track team to meet the track athletes
who win gather here in April In addition
1t was determined to extend a cordial in
vitation to the Glee, Mandolin and Guitar
clubs Of Harvard to include Omaha in its
itinerary next winter.
Following the business session there was
a dinner at which there were about thirty
present, one of them being Yale man,
the only rank outsider present He is Vic
tor B. Caldwell Of this city, but, being in
need Of rank outsider to give the proper
tone to the festivities the club admitted
him. 1t was an unfair advantage but he
upheld the blue in true Yalesque style
against the overpowering force of Grim
son.
Twenty-Five covers were laid for the din
ner, and among the guests present were
DR.. Hiltner OF the University OF Nebraska
George J, Lyon of Nelson, Neb; DR.. Han
chett Of Council Bluffs and Wright Clark
Of Red Oak. All spoke entertainingly
especially did George Lyon, who is an in
terpreter and reader of the classics OF
some considerable moment. Mr.. Lyon en-
tertained the party for over an hour
This gathering Of Harvard men was one
OF the happiest they have ever experienced
since leaving college.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
Official of Phone
Company Admits
it Was Purchased
President c. E. Yost verifies Report
of Council Bluffs Independent
Plant.

That the Council Bluffs Independent Tele-
phone company has passed into the hands
OF the Morgan interests was admitted sat
hrday morning by Casper y. Yost, presi-
dent OF the Nebraska Telephone company
1T might he better IN the interests OF
the company not to mako the fact public
said Mr.. Yost But I want to say this
that Friday was the first time have ever
been taken FOR J. 4. Morgan"
Mr. Yost did not give out the terms
under which the Iowa company was alb
sorbed. 1855. t.|
The Morgan interests may also have a
covetous eye on the independent Telephone
company Of omaha. hut Rccording 10 t,ysle
l. Abbott. receiver Of the company, there
is not chance for the eastern capitalists
to acquire these holdings r..
mo deal is possible whereby the Nor
gan interests can buy the plant OF tho In
dependent Telephone company, Of Omaha"
said Mr.. Abbott. The company's business
is practically in the hands OF the stock
holders. who number about 1000 and are
scattered all over the country l. know no
one has made any offers to omaha stock
holders" s......-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
OMAHA MUSICIANS UNION
ANNUAL CONCERT AND BALL
Real Event OF the season 60 he Given
st Auditorium Next Friday
EVENING.

And now comes the real event Of the
season. the annual musicians hall and CON
cert. This is to be given by the members
OF Omaha local No. 20. American Fedora
ton OF Musicians on Friday Of this week
az the Auditorium. Two hundred OF the
local musicians win unite In forming the
orchestra and band and will give a con-
cert for one hour, from to 2. preceding
the dancing. The musicians want 20 EN-
phasize the fact that this is not to be "A
masquerade ball, but that any who at
tends may take part in the dancing. as
one ticket admits to both concert and ball
The purpose of the affair this year is to
raise money to be added to the fund for
entertaining the national convention Of
the American Federation Of Musicians
which meets here in May 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
JURY SUGGESTS MORE CARE
BY PACKING COMPANY
Finds JuIiua MurI Came to Death nv
EiEhteen-FOOt Fall 60 Cement
Floor.

After five hours Of elaboration yesterday
a coroner's jury returned a verdict in which
they suggested that the Cudahy Packing
company be more careful in the future in
providing protection 70 their workmen."
The advice was given after six witnesses
had testified as TO the death of julius
Muri carpenter, who fell from scaffold-
Ing in the engine room OF the packing
company, fracturing his skull in several
places.
The verdict read: I'VE the jury, find
that Julius Muri came TO his death at the
South Omaha hospital at 1890 a. m. Feb
rnary 3 1911, from injuries received by
fall from steam pipe about eighteen
feet from the floor Of the beef bouse
engine room OF the Cudahy Packing com
pany's plant and We. the jury, would sug-
gest that the said Cudahy Packing com
pany be more careful In the future In
providing protection for their workmen."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
Amateur TheatriCals
For Benefit of the
Social Settlement
Omaha Women Give an Entertainment
at the Lyric, Appearing in
Songs and Dances,

In the enjoyment which II gave the large
audience and in the fact that the audience
was a theater filler. the entertainment
given at the Lyric Saturday evening as a
benefit for the Social Settlement was
entirely successful.
Unusual in character as we'll as i'm quail
ity, the program offered a pleasing COM
bination Of professional skill and amateur
enthusiasm. For instance, while the audi
ence was enjoying the philosophy OF the
Persian poet, as expressed in the song
cycle. In q Persian Garden" sung by
Liza Lehman, IL also caught glmpses of
Grecian maidens waiting in the wings for
the opportunity to give their floral dance.
This glimpse by no means lessened the
enjoyment OF the song cycle which was
excellently sung by the Brahms quartet.
The members are: Mrs Harry Paul So
prano; Miss Ruth Ganson. contralto; II.
c. Jensen, tenor; L. P. Loring. bass. Miss
Grace Hancock, as accompanist for the
song cycle and also for the solos given by
these singers in part two, was an inn
portant factor In the success Of the pro-
gram The Omaha names Of the Grecian
maids and gypsies are: Misses Mary
Ringwalt. Daphne Peters, Marie Hollinger,
Catherine Thummell, Gretchen Mcconnell
Helen Clark, Katherine Cradle, Margery
Smith, Bertha Dickey, Helen Smith, Hazel
Evans Leta Holdrege, Sarah Outcalt
Mary Burnley and Erna Rec.
Miss West, to whom belongs credit for
the training of the chorus Of dancers,
pleased also by her solo dancing. given to
the music Of the dance of the hours-"Ls
Gioconda." La Habanera" was gracefully
danced by Miss Adelina Fogg. John L.
Kennedy gave a brief talk--"monologue"-
raining IT,, Telling OF the Social Settle
ment, Its Aim and Good Work" and en-
listing the interest Of the audience.
But first honors belong to the sixteen
young women, who first as Grecian maidens
and then as gypsies, gave the opening and
closing numbers OF part two Of the pro-
gram. The opening of the "Greclan Spring
Dance" given to the music Of Evening
Song by Kussner, was especially attrac-
tive. With the closing of the flower dance
which was given to the music of a valse
from "Coppelia" by Deiibes, each maid
showered the audience with the flowers
from the basket she carried and the clouds
above, canvas ones, showered the dancers
As gypsies they we're equally pleasing.
The members of the board under whose
auspices the entertainment was given in
clude: Mesdames W. NJ. Anderson j. H.
Dumont, Frank Crawford Howard Ken
needy, c. F. Henderson, Harold Clifford
Thomas Fitzpatrick, w. c. Shannon, Draper
Smith, II. II. Brandeis, E. A. Scott, NJ r.
Murphy, Theodore Ringwalt e. w. Nash
Misses Alice Buchanan, Anna l.. Peterson,
Janet Wallace and JOY Higgins
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
Judge Munger Enters
Order in Water Works
Case Against City
Holds that Provision Must at Once
Be Made for the Payment of
Hydrant Rental.

A writ OF mandamus commanding the
city OF Omaha to pay to the Omaha Water
company nearly $3.50, 900 for hydrant rentals
was issued Saturday afternoon at 2:sO
o'clock by Judge Thomas c. Munger, United
States district court.
In his holding he says the city of
Omaha shall pay at once to the Omaha
Water company the sum of SOS, 43AS6 due
as hydrant rentals.
This case has been pending in the United
States court for months and covers a
period Of several years. The city in con-
testing the judgments has maintained that
the water provided by the water company
has not been up to the standard OF purity
Judge Munger in Nhis decision says in
part rTeeH
And 1t appearing to the court that the
four judgments of the relator obtained in
this court on May "A, 1910, for the aggregate
sum Of S225, 4S6, together with the costs
Of suit and interest are wholly unsatisfied.
and that due demand has been made upon
said respondents to pay said judgments,
or TO provide Tor such payments by means
Of tax levy, and that such respondents
have neglected and refused to pay or pro-
vide by tax levy or otherwise for the pay
ment Of such judgments Such judgments
were in full force and effect at the time
OF the tax levy for the current year"
ments. Such judgments were in full force
and effect at the time Of the tax levy for
the current year."
Judge Munger therefore orders and ad-
judges that a pre-emptory writ of man
damus issue, commanding the mayor Of
Omaha and the members OF the city coun-
Gil to at once pay, or cause to be paid
such judgments and costs, or cause to be
levied sufficient tax to cover the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
LlNC0LWS BIRTHDAY TO
BE CELEBRATED MONDAY
Exercises for Men and Boys to he
Held at the Third Presby-
terrain Church,

Llncoln's birthday anniversary exercises
will be held at the Third Presbyterian
church, Twentieth and Leavenworth streets,
Monday evening for men and boys.
Arthur c. Hansen, president of the Third
Church Brotherhood, will preside. Follow
ing is the program:
America. Audience.
PRAYER. A. ID. Schermerhorn.
Piano solo, Leland Wykert
Essay. Lincoln Wellington Hostettor
Essay. Lincoln" Carlos Hughes
Mandolin and guitar selections, Messrs.
J. r. Hughes and Overmyer.
Essay, Lincoln Wendell Kerscher
Essay, Lincoln" Albert DeWaal
Vocal SOLO Fred A Dickson.
Address, Lincoln" II. p. Ramsey, Pm d.
Refreshments.
Pianist. f. II. Packard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-13
Rackaehe. RheamatIsHa. sIernls..n

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Result from disordered kidneys Foley
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