davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Joseph West London, Ont............... 694
j. Joraschek New York ................ $50
w. W. Rathbun, Cleveland .............. $50
G. E. Calland, Buffalo ..,,................ SO
d. W. Currier, Port Huron Mich....... ST.
tE Trope Cleveland ...l................. COS
Jacob f. Muller, New York .........,.. 666
Glenn Riddell New York ................ 664
II. III. Harroun. Meadville. Pa...... $50
ssM Lindsey. New York ................ COS
"sM Vaughan, Rochester ............... sos
Tie, sixth and seventh money divided.
s|Tie for tenth place.
Two-men event:
Kelsey and Johnson, New Haven, Conn.1 1855
BRIGHTON and Leuthbecker baltimore. ,9oe
Bumb and Fox. Indianapolis. ,2ss
Krol and Btenho, Chicago ,...............1 2I2
Quinn and Lindsay New York 256
Thompson and Burkhardt, Chicago ....l, 28
Doerzaph and Carl, New York. ........ i, A3
Brunt and Geroghty, Paterson, N. i'll, G5
Elliott and Knox, Philadelphia ..,...,.l, 226
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

JOHN OCONNOR,
Champion Heavyweight, University OF
Iowa.
Definite arrangements have been made
at Iowa City for the intercollegiate wrest-
ling match between Iowa and Nebraska
State universities, which comes OFF on
Tuesday evening. The match has been once
postponed. but the date Of March 81 Is
now set as final, and the event win surely
come off on that date, or not at all. II is
expected that Reimer Of Des Moines will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
nlne Team BIaEea srore,

IOWA CITY. Ia March 1&.-(Special Tel
egram. Iowa unlveraitys rifle team scored
SO out OF a possible 600 In the national In
door shoot this afternoon. breaking the
home record az LOO yards Arthur
Arneson OF Emmons, MINI, lead the team
with a score OF 40 out OF possible 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

The weekly shoot OF the Omaha Gun club
win be held today at the club grounds.
Some OF the Omaha men. headed by Billy
Townsend. expect 10 attend the shoot OF
the David City Gun club 20 be- held there
Wednesday and Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

BLAIR Neb., March 18-1Speoial Teie-
gram lin wrestling match held in Ger
mania hall in this city this evening be-
tween Farmer Burns OF Omaha and q. A.
Taylor Of Newman Grove. the former won
IN two straight falls, the first In twenty
minutes ana the second IN fourteen min.
utes. The hall was well filled and pre-
ceding the match Mr.. Burns gave an M.
teresting talk on physical culture and
showed a number OF the holds used ia
wrestling. among them being GOtoh's toe
hold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

The Key to the situsuon-Bse Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Well Take This Record

A Sampson 6ve-tOn truck, was installed one
year ago last March by the A. G. Lawrence
Leather Co, Boston, Mass.
1t has run every weekday in that time,
without single days loss.
This AGGREGATES 3l2 days in year.
1t has travelled many days, as much as 80
miles in single day.
1t has averaged 90 miles every day.
This totals 1920 miles.
The engine has never stopped in all that
time, except when stopped by its driver
willingly.
The total repairs, including time charges,
have been less than SIP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

The Key to the situauOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
RACES FOR PENANTS

0hVbh lNhVuD IVn IuNhNlu
Every League Engaged in Last Round
Of Schedules.
FOUR LEADERS NECK AND NECK
storr Triumphs and NETS Bros. Only
rev Points Apart--Advos GOiaE
some, but started Far
TOO Late.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR WEEK
Omaha League.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Iuesdsy-Hospe Co. ~. storz Triumphs,
rhursday-Metz Brothers We wrotb spe.
Gals Reio We. McCord- Brady Advos.
Commercial League.
KEYT ALLEYS
hondsy-o' Brien's Monte Christos vs. A.
Tuesday-Pete Lochs VS. Franks Colts.
Lhufsoay-brodegaard Crowns 81.
Friday Omaha Bicycle Co. VS.. Luxus
Magic city League.
CARLOW ALLEYS SOUTH OMAHA.
r, Monday. 3. Watkins vs. Hughes Paint
,Wednesdsy-M Tigers vs.. Gariows
Fridsy-culkins' cubs VS.. Omaha Pack
ms Co.
Metropolitan LeARue.
KBYT ALLEYS.
Monday Postofflce W. Pats Comets
Iuesday--PostOffice w. Beseln Mixers.
Wednesday-M aney's Sunkst VS.. Dietz
ThgTsdey~D Wooden Nils VS.. Har-
Independents We. Idiewlds
Rooster League.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Monday-Ruffner Tailoring Co vs. Rang
efe, louHens Colts vs.. Mazeppas.
Friday-Storz Malts VS. Omaha Rod and
gun Club, Kousen's Colts vs.. Omaha Bed
ding Co.
Mercantile League.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Monday--A. o. U. W. No II vs. Metro
Tqesday-U. s. Cleaning Co vs. storz
Juniors.
wednssday-A k-sar-Ben VS.. Carpenter
Thursday Equitable Life W. oulrnods.
Frioay-4iartley's Colts VS.. Ramos.
Crescent League.
kEYT ALLEYS
Monday VS. Pharmacy Juniors
Iuesdny-U. 8. National Tellers VS. ~ s.
NauOnai Rangers.
- Wednesday-U. S. National Boosters VS.
Creighton Dentals
Packers League.
CARLOW ALLEYS eOIrTu OMAHA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
SUPT. F. A. WHITTIER
DECLARED NOT
GUILTY
Unanimous Decision This
Morning by Board of Con-
troll Who Investigated

Superintendent f. a. Whittier OF the
state training school for boys at Red
Wing. was this morning by a unani-
nous decisin of the state board of con-
tr.l freed from the charge OF incom-
potency and cruelty.
The Whittier case has been aired
for the past nine months at frequent
intervals aal the defendant Us ac-
cuscd OF practically every kind OF
cruelty possible. One of the charges
brought NJ that he lN maintained
:; Whipping machine III which the of.
fenders of the rifles of the institution
were placed and some times whipped
until i'll.
The original charge was filed against
Whittier by Ralph w. Wheeler. sccre-
tary to Governor Ebcrhart and the
finding which has been awaited with
interest for weeks. followed IL long and
at times sensational hcaril. ut Red
Wing. The finding also declares the
charges to be without foundation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
X 4 t. 81 X X 4 4 y 4 1:
=. Society Personals +"
4 4 \ X X i d 4 u Il x 4 4 4


Mis- Lillian Fairchild is i'll at her
home on South Fourth street with an
attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. E. D. Healy of. Glenburn is in
the city for a short visit with her
daughter, Annis, who attends the uni
versity. -
Mrs. D. D. McGillivary returned
this morning to her home at Langdor
after a pleasant visit Of several days
In this city.
Mrs. f. F. Doran Of Crystal is spend.
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Grant have re.
turned to their home In Fargo after
a pleasant visit with their daughter
Mrs. i. d. Cameron in this city.
Mrs. L. G. Widcnlan and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Metcalf are visitors
here. today from Lakota.
Mrs. g.. o. Brekke of Tagus is shop.
ping and visiting friends here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Mack Mas Released.
SHOES were FOR LEFTFEE7
Number OF New, Shoes Found On the
Roof Of tho Franklin saloon
This Morning,

The -thaw this morning was the
cause Of tho finding Of a number OF
new shoes on the ROOT of the Franklin
saloon. Snow melting on the roof and
leaking through into the room below
caused ]. w. Kearns to order IL negro
porter to II roof to shovel the snow
off. He started in on the work and
with about the first shovel of snow
brought to light Il brand new shoe one
that had never been worn, but that
had suffered some from exposure.
Further digging around in the snow
discovered several others. The opinion
of the proprietor OF the place and the
police Is that the thief stole them from
the front of some store. The Joke
was on the thief, however. as all were
shoes for the left foot. 1t is presum-
cd h Il in the chagrin of finding he
could only wear one Of the stolen
shoes at IL time that he threw them on
the roof where they we're found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Your Violin

1Our tlOlll1.
Your violin! All me!
Twas fashioned DER the sea
In storied Italy
What matters where:
II is it's voice that sways
And thrills me as 1t plays
The tunes Of other days
The days that were.
Then let your magic bow
Glide lightly to and fro
! close my eyes. and SO
In vast content,
] kiss my hand to you,
And to the tunes we knew
OF old. as we'll as to
Your instrument.
Poured out of some dim dream
of luhtng sounds that seem
Like .ripples of a stream
TWanged lightly by
The slender, tender hands
Of weeping willow wands
That droop where cleaning sands
And pebbles lie.
a melody that swoons
In all the truant tunes
Long, lazy afternoon
Lure from the breeze.
When woodland boughs are stirred,
And moaning doves are heard,
And laughter afterward
Beneath the trees.
Through all the c%horusing
I hear on leaves of spring
The drip and pattering
OF April skies,
With echoes faint and sweet,
As baby angel feet
Might make along a street
Or Paradise.
james Whitcomb Riley,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Ono Piece Short Ki,nono. 7:O3.

s~"rs
Tho simple kimuno is always a do
sirable one. always Il favorite. This
one is pretty and graceful yet means
very little labor for the making.
There are only the under-arm seams
and the hand is rolled over To form
the collar. Crepe trimmed with silk
is pretty for such ncgligees. cashmere
is much liked. many M use the
pretty figured Japanese silks and
there are. indeed. a great many diff
ferent materials adapted to such ar
nlents. So long as a. pretty one is
chosen and the bands arc in contrast
all the requirements will be fulfilled.
The kimono is made in one piece
and h band is Joined to the neck
and front edges and rolled over to
form the collar.
For the medium size will he re-
quired 2 yards Of material 81. 1 :-4
yards &c. ! IL yards ~ inches wide
and with IA yards of ribbon. s i'm
ches wide or I ga yards of silk for the
trimming.
The pattern. No. 1908. is cut in
three sizes. small "a or SO. medium
IS or 49,, large ~ or a. inch bust
measure. and will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department Of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Mrs. II. o. Sargent Surprised.

sS7SNss
Fifteen ladies of the ne,ghborhood
gathered at tho homo Of Mrs. III. O.
Sargent on North Sixth street and gave
her a surprise in honor Of her birthday
anniversary. The party was in the Ia
turc of a shower and in addition to
a supply of good things for u dainty
lunch. they brought several pretty
Sits for their victim.
X X x
School OF Music Recital.
A students recital at the Grand
Forks School of Music will be held
Saturday evening prompetly at 8
o'clock in the recital hall, Security
block. The public Is cordially invited
and for the reason. that there arc sew
erai other attractions for tho parents
Of school children that evening the
faculty has made the program short,
hoping that those interested will at.
tend the recital also. The program
follows:
Scherino MoslsowslkI
Miss Elsie Brown.
Wachs
Miss Lillian Mae Dow.
Meditation (for violin). Battle-Ground
Miss Felta Davis.
ALA Marcia. Rogers
Miss Ruth Templeton.
Jean .......... Burlcigl7
Miss Gladys Hill.
Octave Etude. Kullak
To the .MacDowelI
Miss Ethel Laslam.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
BLIND rIGG1NG EXPENSIVE.
Norman County Grand Jury Returned
~ Indictments Against Seven,

Tho grand jury has finished its la
bors at Ada II as y result ~ in
~dict1ncnts were returned against blind
ptggers. seven ncn being indicted On
two counts. OF these five entered
pleas of guilty and paid their fines,
missing is Lars Houska. an old Of
fender. who is we'll acquainted with
the interior of the Polk county Jail.
No other indictments Of any conse-
auencc We're returned.
y jury is now being presented with
the evidence in the case of johnson
VS.. the Wild Rice Lumber Co, and
the, case will last for some time. iudg-
ing from the number of witnesses
called,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Had Narrow Escape.

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nordland, came near meeting
with Il serious accident about noon to-
day, when he stepped from the rum
nor of a bob sleigh on which he had
been stealing q ride and stepped di-
rectly in front of another team. But
for the fact that the driver of the
second team saw the lad. he would
probably have been run owe and dan
Serously injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Board OF Education

The board of education was enter
tanned at Il supper served Tuesday
evening by the domestic science
classes of the high school. After the
supper which was enjoyed very much
n appreciated by the board, the
regular monthly meeting was held
and nothing but routine business was
transacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Associated Charities

This evening at s o'clock the di-
rectors and workers Of the East
Grand Forks Associated charities will
meet at the First State bank for the
purpose of organizing for the year.
electing eight directors and making
the final plans for Tag day which will
be held next Friday. ono week from
today. Everyone interested in tho
work is urgently requested to be pres
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
INTERESTING FACTS
BROUGHT OUT At
INQUEST
Circumstantial Evidence Is
Strong According to the
Authorities

For a number of reasons the cor
oner's inquest on the death of Ole
Kjormoe, who was found dead in the
rear of the Club saloon. was con-
tinued from Z o'clock Thursday even
ing until next Thursday, when the
remainder of the witnesses will be en-
anlined. While nothing definite enough
to attach the guilt of administering the
choral hydrate to the man, causing
his death. has been ascertained, the
officials have what they believe to be
very strong circumstantial evidence.
a number of. witnesses We're ques-
toned in. the. afternoon. three facts
having 4 deep bearing on the case be-
ing brought out. Mrs. Preston. who
conducts "a rooming house on North
Third street. testified to the fact that
Pederkin and Hawks had been ROOM
ing at her place. About l o'clock on
the morning of Wednesday. November
). she heard the men enter the house
II go to their room. She testified
that they mixed for somc time and
that for the next five days. neither left
The house. both claiming t, be sick.
She also stated that she had carried
their food up to them. AS both mon
We're II on the case and as
Hawks. known to w. p. Smith. the
night bartender in tho Hutchins sa-
loon. as HUSKY" had been at the
saloon between ) and Z o'clock on the
morning the corpse of Kiormoc was
found. tho story is being investigated.
Hawks disappeared after Z o'clock of
that morning and was not seen again
until he was arrested last Monday.
Kjormoe Had Money.
Mcssrs. Sorcnson and Olson. pro-
prlctors of the Club saloon, stated that
on the Monday evening preceding the
murder Il man. whom they believed
to have been Kjormoe, had given them
$2"0 to Keep for him ovcr night. They
stated that hc had secured the money
an Tuesday morning. While they were
not positive tina Kjormoc was the
same man. they believed that he was.
In case their Identification is correct,
the fact would furnish an incentive
for the dragging.
\ drug store register from ono of
the Grand Forks places of business
was produced ut the inquest by Cap
tain Quislcy to show that chloral had
been bought in considerable ouanti-
ties. TWO signatures A few DAYS apart
are in the same handwriting and tho
authorities arc now irving to find tho
man who purchased the drug. The
signatures in tho druggists register
bear much resemblance to that OF one
OF the prisoners being held as a s,s-
pect.
Macki Was Released.
Emil MacIie. the finland.r who
was accused by another of tho s,,s-
poets of having been Connected in the
deal. was released from custody. moth
ing being brought out that implicated
him in any way. Williams, n fran
silent who stated to the police that
one Dick Nurcher had told him that
he knew tho man that did the killing.
testified. but Kurchcr when placed on
the stand stated that il he had made
such a statement. he had done SO
while too drunk to know what he was
saving. Both of the men arc serving
sentences on other charges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Got Sixty Days

Charley Chaboillc. the Red Lake
Falls Indian who stabbed his wife be-
cause of jealousy last July. will serve
sixty days for his action. Chaboi;le
also tried to commit suicide. and the
lives Of both We're despaired OF for
Il time. The sentence was given when
he entered Il plea of guilty to a
charge of assault.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Fresh Flowers
Mt Johnson Floral CO.
Here from Davidson.

Mrs. John Hannah of Davidson is
in the city visiting at the home of
Mrs. A.. NJ. Sinclair on South Second
street for Il few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Sociu, Next "Wednesday

The Young Ladies' society Of the
sacred Heart church arc planning on
holding II social at C;irs' hall on next
"Wednesday evening. Invitations have
'eru sent out and plans arc being
made for 4 very enjoyable party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

Attorney +. {. MasScc returned this
morning from {; several days visit in
Winnipeg, where he had been OIL legal
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Returned tn Devils Lake.

Miss Eta. Smith. who has been Wis
iting at tho Pachkc home on Mime
sofa point has returned to her home
in Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

Mrs. George Is. Chambers. Jr.. OF
Oslo. Mimi. is spending a few days
in the city calling on friends and rel
ativeS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

oc said OF tightly collarcd dogs which
go mad. Tho nerves and vessels Of
the neck are sufficiently close to the
surface to suffer from continual pres.
sure. Apoplexy n even rheumatism
arc said TO result from continued dis.
regard Of this rule. A collar may
feel loose enough when ono raises
IL chinward. but does it lit conforms
bly, when 1t settles back in place?
There's the rub. Hobblo your trous-
crs n dresses II you will but loosen
Your collars II Q would be free from
many mysterious ills from which you
A Chrysunthe,num To, Part,
In japan tho merry Feast OF the
Chrysanthemum" occurs in Novcm-
Der. Remembering this. q hostess
ever on the lookout for novelties. sent
forth invitations for "A "~Chrysanthr-
mum Tea" The word "Thimbles"
was written in the corner, and the
hour was : O'Clock. A word regard
ing the invitations. which were really
undue. Obiong japanese doilies bore
the message. Which was tyne written
on the creepy crinklcd surface: they
were then folded twice, scaled with
small rcd seals on two sides and a
large red national seal was pasted
on the front. on which the address
was written. They were then stamp
ed With u 2-ccnt stamp and sent by
post. ~
The house was gsyly decorated
with Japanese lanterns, which were
hung on stout cords forming a can
opy most pleasing overhead. Then
there We're q few lace paper parasols.
fans. screens and cundlcs with orien-
tai shades.
The thtmbles proved to be useful
IN sewing on little outing flannel
gowns which were to hc sent as q
thank offering TO y needy child. While
myers flew. the hostess read a charm
ing article on Things Seen in ia
PAM then tea was served in Guns
without handles, a few c~hrysanthe-
mum petals were scattered over the
top of each. "la Japan" japanese
rice cakes were served with candied
ginger n cherries. Chrysanthe-
NUNS. n and two in a. vase orna-
mented The mantel and piano. and to
add interest as we'll as to preserve
h "Japanesque" character of the
afternoon. no chairs We're provided in
the dining room, so the guests drank
their tea seated on the floor.
If one wishes to serve more clabo-
rate refreshments, olives. nut sand
witches n salmon salad could be ad-
ded, and h guests requested to come
In kimonos or the hair combed in and
ornaments which may be purchased
o the purpose.
The folded figure" napkins always
create an interest, for 1t is a trick IL
see who can refold them into the
original forms. Candled puffed rice is
a dainty CONNECTION to servo in dim
inutfvc lantern holders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

Looking up the details OF a dogs
pedigree would also indicate the am
pic leisure of the investigator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

Neither is the salad dressing much
of an improvem""' "'hcre improve
ment Is greatly needed. :sn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

What has become Of the old fash
toned man who carried IL lock of Her
hair in his watch case:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
x X X X X * + * X X X X
o. Interest to Women
i 4 *** SIS * i

!" = = - TF Is ~
Campaign .~ainst Living Cost.
w hundred women. delegates for
10000 others scattered through Cook
county. iii the state of Illinois. re-
Gently heard tho call to arms of war
against the cost of living. A cam
paign committee was named t con-
fer on plans n report as to whether
they should enlist an army to carry
on the campaign. The agitator was
Frances b. Atkinson, magazine editor,
and she waved the flag of rebellion
against the food barons before dele
gates to the Cook County League of
Women's clubs meeting at the Audi
tortum hotel. Statistics show that
women Won zen control the spending of ST.
900: o00, 900 annually in food. fuel.
shelter and clothing" asserted Mrs.
Atkinson. and 200 pairs of eyes widen
ed perceptibly. Statistics also show
that ninety per cent of these women
don't know anything about the value
OF goods purchased. What is to he
done? We have legislation. protesta-
ton. agitation. but we don't have re.
suits. The movement must come from
the women, organized to fight for
themselves or to have the organization
fight for Them"
Wisconsin Starting Endowment,
Contributions for tho first year of
effort to SECURE an endowment fund
by the Wisconsin Federation of Wom-
ems clubs amounted to $575, and since
the recent state convention at Green
BAY and the symposium giving reasons
for the necessity of such a fund, the
amoun has increased materially. Many
plans are being made by districts and
local clubs there to make the fund a
substantial one before the next meet
l ln1 Tho rhsnnt ~ k1-
fund is to- provide a permanent in
come for the carrying on Of state de-
partmcnt work There are depart
iments in education. health and nv
glene. ciVlcs. arts and crafts. etc.. all of
which furnish the clubs of the state
material for programs and for spc-
cal work. It is to insure funds for
!ne provision Of such material and for
individual visits to clubs by women
who are experts on each line of ac.
tlTfty. that the state wishes All en-.
dowment fund. This fund will be in
vested and the income Used each year
Tor the departmental work.
Utilize Public Buildings.
The Women's Municipal league nj
Boston has begun its first demonstra.
tlon Of Its plan to utilize public build
1ngs in tho hours when the buildings
are not being put to their regular use,
The experiment is being tried out in
the East Boston high school. The
plan is to have the people organize
themselves into small clubs and take
up whatever work they are most in
terested in. The women have a choice
OF either "a literary club, ii home maxi
ing or novelty sewing class. a game
or dramatic club. Those fond of mu-
sic may join either an orchestra, Il
drum corps, a band or al glee club.
saturday evenings are to he reserved
for a free play, lecture or musicale.
+ n