davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

been returned to him and upon investlga-
ton 1t was found that the places have been
closed.
They have either gone out of business
or else they have moved" says the in
spector. And am inclined to the former.
However, we are after them all. II they
are In business, they viii have to come
across with the bonds and the license
fees"
Seventy-eight owners have already COM
piled with the now ordinance. Twenty
eight applied two weeks ago and fifty
this week. II is estimated that more 100
halls have been operated in the city and
that another large batch Will be sent to
the council next Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
CREDIT MEN ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting and Banquet Held,
with Sixty Present.
DR.. W. M. DAVIDSON IS SPEAKER
President John Duff Says that City
of Washington is Trying to Be-
come One of COuntry's
Educational Centers.

Sixty credit men sat down to dinner to-
gether at the Paxton hotel Thursday night,
elected officers and heard an address by
DIR. w. NJ. Davidson. The officers for the
coming year were as follows:
PresidentAE. A. Hatfield.
Vice President-W. F. Norman.
Treasurer-B. A. Wilcox.
Secretary-E. G. Jones.
Executive Committee-John Duff. H. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

program will consist of addresses and
music, with a flag raising ceremony and
the installation of officers. The Norden
Singing society and the Svea Athletic club
VIII appear. The speakers on the list are
Mayor James c. Dahlman, Manfred Lille
fors and c. Petrus Peterson of wahoo.
There will be folk dancing by Swedish so
cieties and music by the Viking Military
band.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
MANY POOL HALLS ARE CLOSED
License Inspector Estimates that over
Dozen Have Gone Out of Bus-
tness Under New Law.

Since the ordinance regulating and
licensing pool and billiard halls in the
city has gone into effect at least dozen
OF these places have gone out OF business.
In citing the owners TO appear and take
out their licenses, Richard Schneider,
license Inspector says a dozeI letters have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

Look for the bEs u2R-Psge Six.
AZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

Just think of buying an Orkin tailored
suit for only N250 Pick from our entire
stock. Sale starts at a. m. Saturday. See
our advertisement on Page Six. orkln' 5,
1910 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
UNDERWRITERS FACE CHARGES
Accused of Securing Bodies and De-
handing Payment for Burial.
INVESTIGATION Is UNDER WAY
1t IL said UndertRkers Force Rela-
tives 10 Circulate Petitions to
Raise Funds for Release of
Dead Relatives.

Complaints that undertakers have been
securing possession OF dead bodies and re-
fusing to give them up until sufficient
money has been paid over to provide
for burial, are to be investigated by the
charitable institutions OF the city. 1t is
charged that the undertakers force the rel
atives to circulate petitions among the
citizens to raise the funds. after which the
bodies are delivered.
One such petition was circulated through
the city hall Friday morning by Miss Mary
Burns OF 2611 North Thirteenth street,
which requested that money be given to
bury the body OF John Connors, an aged
citizen who died from a fractured skull,
which he sustained from fall this week.
Miss Burns stated that the body was
being held at the undertaking establish
ment of John A. Gentleman and that pos
session of the body had been refused unless
$50 was paid for the burial.
Inquiry at Gentleman's establishment de-
veloped the fact that the relatives of Con-
nors had demanded possession of the body,
but they were refused.
However, the body has since been sent
to the home OF his brother" stated an
employe OF the office.
The Burns Petition.
The petition that was circulated by Miss
Burns was written on letterhead Of John
A. Gentleman. Three signatures had been
secured. totaling IS cents, when the letter
was presented to the Associated Charities
office, where 1t was left.
Miss Burns stated that she was trying
TO raise the money to get the body out OF
the undertaking establishment, but turned
the petition over TO the charity authorities
on their request.
Reports that different undertakes have
pursued similar tactics have reached the
ears OF city officials at different times. The
bodies, II is said. are secured from hos
pitfalls, who turn them over for burial II
the relatives cannot raise the money for
the burial the county is supposed to bear
the expense. but the allotment OF the Of
ficlals for this work is so small that the
undertakers operate al q loss.
In case funds are not provided the
bodies are turned over 10 medical institu-
lions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-27

stunned; we Deneved MIN ueau ~
first, and he is far too fine a fellow
to 60 In that way"
He is truly living. them" / ex-
claimed. greatly relieved. Miss Mi
nor. to whom he is engaged. is sor-
rowing over his possible fate in the II.
brary yonder. Could not two of your
men assist him to her? She would
do more to hasten his recovery than
any one"
Certainly" was the instant 70.
Spouse. "Haines, you and Mcdonald
get the ofiicer out of the front room /:
carry him in there where the ladies
are, and then rsjoin us
left, remembering then my own
need. BY using the back stairway !
avoided unpleasant contact with the
traces of conflict yet visible at the
front of the house. and finally discov.
cred a bathroom which afforded facili-
ties for cleansing my flesh wounds
and making my general appearance
more presentable. I found ! could do
little to Improve the condition of my
clothing. but after making such
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-27
CHAPTER xxxIv.


remembered as I hurried down the
back stairway her flushed face. but
could recall no look Of indignant pride
in those clear eyes whose pleasant
memory haunted me. She loved me;
of this now felt doubly assured. and
the knowledge made my heart light,
even while dreaded the consequences
to US both.
stepped out into the kitchen and
came to a sudden pause. facing q table
laden with such q variety and abun-
dance Of food as had been strange to
me for many a long day. Directly op-
posite. a napkin tucked beneath his
double chin. his plate piled high with
good things. sat Ebers. while at either
end beheld Mr.. and Mrs. Bungay SIM
ilarly situated. The establishment Of
our meeting seemed mutual. The Ser
geant. apparently feeling the necessity
of explanation. wiped his mouth So
berry.
II vos yoost goin' to I'LL me op NIT
der dings like . good soldier. Captain. %
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-27

at is not that" she exclaimed. ner
voice thrilling with excitement. "Oh.
Captain Wayne. do you not hear the
bugles?"
As by magic those hateful faces van
ished. disappearing by means OF ev-
cry opening leading out from the hall.
and when the cheering bluecoats
surged In through the broken door,
was yet standing there. apparently
alone but for the dead. leaning weak
and breathless against the wall. my
arm about Edith Brennan.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-27

changes for the better as were pos
sible. soaking the .clotted blood from
out my hair. and washing the powder
stains from my face. l felt l should
no longer prove an object Of aversion
even to the critical eyes Of the women.
who would fully realize the cause for
my torn and begrimed uniform.
A glance from the window told me
the Federal cavalrymen were bearing
out the dead and depositing them be-
yond view oil the house in the desert
ed negro cabins. Ebers and one or
two OIL my own men were standing
near. carefully scanning the uncovered
faces as they were borne past. while
scraps oil conversation overheard
brought the information that the long
dining room where | had passed the
night ON guard had been conve rted in
to a temporary hospital
lrresolute as to my next action.
passed out into the upper hall II was
deserted and stranI ely silent, seem
ingly far removed from all those ter
rible scenes SO lately enacted In the
rooms beneath. Ny head by this time
throbbsd with pain; 1 desired to be
alone. to think, to map out my future
course before proceeding down the
stairs to meet the others. With this
IN view l sank down in complete
WEAKNESS upon convenient set.
tee. Ny heavy head sank back
upon the arm Of the settee, and
deep sleep closed my eyes. 1t
was in my dreams l felt IL frst-a
light, moist touch upon my burning
forehead-and l imagined l was .
child once more, back at the old home.
caressed by the soft hand of my moth
or. But as consciousness slowly re-
turned began to realize dimly where
was, and that / was no longer alone.
A gentle hand was stroking back the
hair from OF my temples. while the
barest uplift Of my eyelids revealed
the folds Of dark blue skirt pressing
close to my side. Instantly realized
who must be the wearer. and remained
motionless until l could better con.
troll my first unwise impulse.
She spoke no word, and l cautiously
opened my eyes and glanced up into
her face. For a time she remained
unaware of my awakening. and sat
there silently stroking my forehead.
her gaze fixed musingly upon the
window at the farther end of the hall.
Doubtless she had been sitting thus
for some time, and had become alb
sorbed In her own reflections, for
lay there drinking in her beauty for
several moments before she CHANGED
to glance downward and observe that
was awake. l think the very in,
tsnsity Of my gaze awakened her from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
PEARL HARB0R BIDS
SOON TO BE CALLED

Bids for the construction Of the
auperstructures of the seven new indus
trial buildings at Pearl Harhor will
soon be asked by the navy department.
The foundations will soon be- complete.
The contractors will have the steel
material and iron roofing supplied them.
Their work Rill DO TO pat Il all 20.
gether, the work probably amounting TO
about $50, 900. The style OF buildings
and the purpose 10 which each N 10 be
devoted have heen Published 10. detail
The United States Steel Products
Company IL 10 supply the steol by
December 20 and the corrugated iron
roofing q 70 De- delivered By tho fret
81 February. f0F the aiofehouae and
ADMINISTRATION building, bids are % be-
opened on November No. ilda are 20
Ne orfnfd simultaneously IA Washiug.
sen aad Hangluln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
COMMITTEE ON
SANITATION LISTENS
LIMITED.

"We didn't do nothing, we just went
up to the meeting and listened, Meclel,
Ian and ], TO what they had to say, -
so summed up Chairman Hanawaki
Kruger on the sanitation and health
committee Of board Of supervisors, what
the city fathers would do IN case of an
epidemic.
lie later amended the statement by
saylng that the garbage collecting out
ii Of the city would be placed At the
disposal Of any committee which was
formed, 70 collect tia cans, old bottles
etc
There seems 20 be- little inteFest TAX.
90 hy the superyisQFa 10 the proposed
mosquito eampaign, Chairman Kruger
stating lsst evening that i was Az
d. NJ ny bpaI9 ~ lfalih snd fbal ihe
fupeTYia0Ts bad noihing % Do about ~
10 mQneY Was nAa4e4i fhpAghf Hasa
uakl end hpHay, aho sere fqlaa 20
Rfihor af usual, and che Qnly lhlpl
ahlrh might IA aepe would - q for
ulab fhf FiiF lsnnf ~ sash HqIk "A
eae proposed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
REINFORCEMENT Of GOVERNOR FREAR
IS GERTAIN---SO ]. A. MGANDLESS
LEARNS IN TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT

Governor Frcar viii be rcappointcd
as Governor of Hawaii This IL the
message bfough, back from Tho main.
land yesterday BY John A. McCaudlcss.
Who had personal interview with
President Taft. 10 Is convinced from
What he learned In that interview that
the President will not dispiace Gov
oinor Frcar. Mr.. McCandless stated
yesterday that he could not quote tho
President.
The meeting Of the President and
Mr.. McCandless was at the Fairmont
hotel in San Francisco and nc was the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

scratching. He never knew what It
was TO sleep well frcm the time he took
the disease until he was cured. lie
kept Us awake all hours in the night
and his health wasn't what you world
call good. We tried everything but the
right thing. Finally / get a set q the
say VIC did not use all Of them until
no was cured. We have waited a year
and O half 70 see II II would return but
II never has and to-day his skin Is clear
and fair as Il possibly could be. ! hope
Cuticura may save some one else's
little ope'a suffering and also their
pOcket-books. John k.easqn, i4O3 Atch-
isen st., Atchmon, Kan, Oct. 10, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

only man who had an opportunity to
yet the Presidents ear on the question
ut the rnvefnorship.
From whit learned I have no
doubt Whatever, but that Governor
lrcar will be reappointod. said Mr..
Mctaudltss. lie added positively,
Ffchr will be the next Governor.
,dr. McCandlcss went north 10 Ellcns.
burg 20 be present At the opening Of
the Farmers Bank IN that thriving
titv. a building recently erected by the
McCuudless interests in which tho bank
Is housed. The bank Is In tho midst OF
well-to.do agriculture district In
Washington Stnte and the hank Is do
ing large business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
BELIEVES TARIFF GUT OF SIXTEEN
DOLLARS A TON ON SUGAR PROBABLE

"From all heard while ON the
Coast the sugar tariff may be reduced
fifty per cent, which will represent a
difference of about $40 ton on our
sugar." said g. D. Tenney, one of the
heads of Castle & Cooke, on his return
from San Francisco by the steamship
Wilhelmina, yesterday. "I talked with
number of people and every one of
them made this prediction However,
Carl Smith stated to me that all per-
sons with whom he talked on this mat
ter assured him this would not be so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

II looks, though, as IL the fifty per cent.
reduction would be made.''
Mr.. Tenney believes from these dis.
cuss'ons that congress will revise the
thrift downward at the next session.
He was told that the sugar planters
Of Hawaii would have the fight of their
lives and that if it was only fifty per
cent, the Islanders might consider
themselves well Off. He expects tho
beet sugar men to do their best to keep
the schedule as it is. and he states that
many people on the mainland blame the
present high price of sugar to the
tariff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

cuticura comfort for ell who suffer
tom larini efuIllians such as acna lpin-
fcaelna. mugs ofm, teLtfa ,rcdufHs, Toughs
neaa and oily peFHllifation y found la Ren-
W. anolniinEs with Iutipura Olnlment
followed by warm bplhg with cuticufa
bQap. F0T preserving. piifii ylnE and bfaus
lfdnE ~ elm, scalp. hall Hnd hands 4
lufanN. chlidffn and adults cuticufa
beap and ointment sfp prieeiea1.
e. lalHAn lfsaltanf ~ ~ = ~ ltIr q
fAaa.lia i..aiz4 We 81 - ~ n ~ ~
3. 60 ] Z. Il'; -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
DOCTOR M'GREW At
THE POINT OF DEATH
(From ThuradayIs AdyerlIaer.l

(From Thursdays Adyertiser.)
" Doctor MeGrew IL sinking fast, "
wis tho sad bulletin given out last
night BY Doctor Cooper. during the
day the patient had shaking spells and
WAS unconscious most Of the Time. On
only one occasion dii be recognize
those around him,
Prom present appearances Il would
seem thai ihe oaa b near, ana Whelh-
er be- Hould live until marnlng nag
predetermined No 3 lHta hour lasl niRhi.
On the GiheF hand, % miRai rally
again, as be- asa ihii ffeflorp day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

EII y llCLuEutcas w nCn
our baby was seven
weeks cid he broke cut
with what ne thought
was heat but which
gradually grow worse.
We called In q doctor.
He said It Wns eczema
and from that time we
doctored six months
with three CT tho best
doctors in Atchison but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end to tho
suffering FER him. We
had to tic his little
hands to keep him from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

Iake LaHnltye hruno oUnine
Tablets. ~ druggists refund
thf money II 4 falls 70 oufe.
y W Groves signature y on
fafh haE
FrNfplslgg - d I,es rfA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
TOBACCO TRUST IS
A NECESSARY EVIL

NRw YORK, October si.--AtioFaey.
General WlsksTaham urges that means
be fepnd 70 rsorgeaiEs she Americas
1alaeso Company 10 ,ays that ether.
slss enc hloW g. Ne lohasso iudusigy
sopla smesDi q b sstsfsl sslsmiig
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
says Italians Are pefeated.
STEEL TRUST DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, October 3l.-The reg
ular quarterly dividend of IA per cent.
on common stock was declared today by
the United States Steel Corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
HUNTER PLANS
PACIFIC CRUISES
Hands-Around Club Gets News
From American and Colonial
HustlerS for Pacific.
fFrom Wednesday's Advertiser.l

u AOhA
That the round the Pacific pleasure
cruise is to become an annual feature
Of the great ocean is the welcome news
received yesterday by the Hands
Around. the.Paciie Club from both
Percy Hunter and Frank Clark of
round-the-world-cruise fame.
Hunter and Clark got together in
New York city and took steps toward
making the positive arrangements for
the first of the Pacific cruises. Hunter
writes "I have had my yarn with
Frank Clark here and he agrees with
us that the business is here to be got,
but that it wants going after. He is
going to put the White Star Arabic on
the round-the-world tour again next
year and is quite prepared to put
special Round-the-Pacfie cruise in oper-
alton taking in Honolulu and the Is
lands, New Zealand, Samoa, Fiji, Aus
tralia, Japan, China, Manila and back
to San Francisco. I am looking into
it and viii try in the mean time some
Pacific parties on a smaller scale. The
projected trip of American business
men might be made the basis of
Round-the-P Pacific cruise during the fall
of next year. / am trying to arrange
with shipping companies doing business
on the Pacific to quote n specially low
rate for the round fare from Vancouver
and San Francisco.
Branch Headed by Knight.
''We formed branch of the Hands
Around the-Pacifc Club in London and
have some warm members with Sir
George Reid as local president. | gave
the press cable dealing with it, l
hope it reached Honolulu.
Hunter concluded his letter by stat
ing that he was leaving New York on
the Goth Century Limited and would
sail for Honolulu on the Zealandia to.
day, which will bring. him here on the
! eighth, when he will be lunched or
banqueted at the University Club by
the Hands-Around
Clark Writes.
Frank Clark says in his letter
"Thanks for your kind note introduce
| ing Percy Hunter of the New South
Wales Tourist Bureau. He has just
called and we had n long chat. If
we do not put on the cruise at once
we will organize small parties of fif-
teen or twenty persons each for the
Round-the-Pacifie trip. OF course, We
! both agree that the cruise will be most
effective, and he viii take it up with
his government and the Hands-Around-
| the-Pacific movement"
Clark concludes by stating that il
/ business picks up bit he viii run
the Arabic around the world next year,
and in 1913 anyway. In a postscript
he states that he is just sending off
two small round-the-world parties and
concludes, 81 hope you are well and
happy as usual in your beautiful Pa
eifc island. / don t blame you at all
for settling down there and should not
be a bit surprised to find myself copy
ing your example in the near future.
Clark has always expressed an in
tention of returning TO Hawaii TO set
tie down. The Hands-Around is pre-.
parted TO offer Hunter his own terms TO
remain, after he lands, so that II will
not be so surprising II these two hust-
iers Of the Northern and Southern
Hemisphere mako the field Of their
future activities at the Crossroads of
the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

Hha InaH fallfeFnls nfialff 81
flofesnaf laia HnslsaaaIY ~ esHie
ilais f'aifff ~ illAfi iefaf NJ feil
iiaa g'lau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
ITALIANS HOLD
ON TO TRIPOLI
Turks Announce Belief That the
Invaders will Soon Be
Driven Away.

TRIPOLI, November 1.-The Italians
still hold possession of the fortifica-
tions, the fierce attack of the Arabs
yesterday being repulsed. The Arabs
brought artillery into play and shelled
the forts vigorously. The Italians
made a sortie and drove the attackers
back, capturing four of their field
pieces.
Says Italians Are Defeated.
WASHINGTON, November lat
the Turkish Embassy yesterday it was
announced that the recapture of Tri-
poll by the combined forces of the
Turks and Arabs is imminent. The
Italians are said to be abandoning the
forts and reembarking aboard the
transports, leaving behind them great
stores of supplies.
Their losses in munitions of war and
in supplies will be great, while the
loss of life during their defense of
the city is reported to have been
enormous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite Of Six Months
ofAblest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribIy Broken = Face, Head and
Hands Masses of Dreadful HumOr.
A SIfICLE SET OF
CUTICURA CURED HIM

az feel it my duty to let you know
with what success l have used the Cutl-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

now comfortably rich and with
spare time to improve his form In
horse shoe quoits, uses his little
fortune as a private remedial loan
fund for townspeople who long to
own a home, and the woman who
makes quilts, the hoy who runs the
peanut stand. clerk in a general
store. and timers helper. are re-
spected properly owners. The
town boasts that every laborer who
has lived in the place five years
owns a home. and the Uncle John
never has lost a dollar on many
risky securities. Women's club
meetings have time for Keats and
Browning and the servant problem
never needs to be discussed. In the
there are a number
Of the Amish sect whose daughters
rs a matter of religious principle.
will do the house work and mind
the baby for ten cents an hour or
So a week or less-never more, and
though their parents may own
$4,000 farm, these servants treat
you as an equal (Our own joke. un-
At the end Of town
Is a public Fairgrounds, which in
winter is flooded for q skating rink.
For a city man who remembers
the country town as it used to be, a
visit to such a community as this,
Is stimulating education. The place
BY the way, is Sabetha, Kansas.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

State Of Montana. County OF Flat
head. IS.
In Justice Court Of Whitefish
Township. before H. H. Carr, Justic
Of the Peace. |
]. J. Cremans, Plaintiff. versus
Alex Blair, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the abov
named defendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my office in
Whitefish, Montana in the County Of
Flathead. on the 18th day Of August
1911. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in an act
ion brought against you by said
plaintiff to answer the complaint Of
the above named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment for the sum OF
$111.S5, upon his two causes of act
ion; one upon your promissory note
for $4,000, no part of which has
been paid; and the second upon an
unpaid balance for goods, wares and
merchandise furnished you by plain
tiff at your instance and request for
S11.S5. and no part OF which has
ever. been paid.
And you are hereby notified that
il you fail to appear and answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
according to the complaint.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
said County. greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof. l.
Given under my hand this 24th
day of July, 1911.
H. H. CARR,
A Justice OF the Peace Of said town.
ship.