davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-12
behind EurQps as =

60, only twenty points behind Europb as
whole.
The grounds of the Nebraska School for the
Deaf comprise twenty-three acres, ten of which
were given to the state by James Bonner The
first building erected vas the present north wing.
in 1871. At present the plans counts seven large
buildings, being handsome auditorium.
and four small frame buildings. There is staff
of thirty-odd teachers and superintendent Booth
considers the Nebraska institution one of the
best in the land. He is not alone in that opinion.
and in addition it can be said that the location and
surroundings almost ideal. Majestic naples
and widespreading cottonwoods surround the build
ings, and orchard, vineyard and garden are care
fully cultivated and supply the inmates with q
wholesome variety of food for the tables
An association Of parents and guardians OF deaf,
or PARTIALLY deof children of Nebraska has been
formed, to be known the Nebraska Parents AS
eO,.aaou y Promote the Oral Education of the
Deaf The officers T. j. Babcock, president,
North Loup; Major c. f. Scharmann, vice presi-
dent, Omaha; Mrs. A. N Dafoe secretary, Tecum-
sch; j. f. McLane. treasurer superintendent schools
Florence; executive committee, Major c. f. Schar-
mann, Superintendent j. +. MeLane, John S. Reed.
Lincoln; Al ~ Dafoe, Tocumseh. The organizers
feel that the parents OF deaf children the ones
most vitality interested in their education. They
wish to have them become as nearly possible
like hearing children, taught and trained to talk
WIN lner IahlllleS ana lfeuuSt ana understand
binary conversation by reading their lips.
The law passed By the last legislature for oral
instruction provides that speech shall be used dur
ing the entire school life OF all children hereafter
entered in the Nebraska School for The Deaf who
capable CT receiving oral instruction, and il has
been demonstrated that there but few that are
not capable of being taught orally, In case any
founa who incapable OF receiving oral in
structon they will be taught by such other method
(couti0uod on Page FNe.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-12

II B-,-H n art, out IL is Delng taught with more
or less success in the schools for the
ku1Zzv,SEuA deaf of the United States, and the
HS$SES6s9E Nebraska school, located in Omaha,
G11ESkIN is not behind in this work
AS long ago 1894 Prof ]. A.
Gillespie then in charge of this school, had begun
instruction oral lines. In an interview with
Alexander Graham Bell, printed in The Bee during
visit he made to the Omaha school in that year,
Mr.. Bell said:
THE Nebraska institution is celebrated the
world over for its progress in teaching the deaf to
hear. The method in use here was originated by
Prof. j. A. Gillespie and is revolutionizng the man
ner of instructng these unfortunates. For a
number of years teachers in the institution have
been accustomed to ring dinner bell to summon
their pupils, but it seemed to occur to any
that child that could hear a dinner bell might
be taught to hear speech. 1t remained for Prof.
Gillespie to attempt this and he has demonstrated
that 16 per cent of deaf mutes could be taught
to hear and speak; and when you consider that
the of 1880 reports about $4,000 deaf
mutes in this country, you see how important this
matter is
The method pursued by this school is to
form those pupils who hear any loud noise,
such dinner bell, into classes, and teach them
to articulate, thus transforming them from deaf
mutes into ordinary deaf people While in
Europe l questioned very closely about this
Nebraska institution and the work 1t is doing, but
was unable to give very extended idea of the
matter, had never visited it; so l resolved to
avail myself of the first opportunity and investigate
the matter fully. The institution has gained
reputation in his thing which is world wide and has
done more to change the general idea regarding
this subject than anyone every dreamed Of"
Since Mr. Bell gave that interview to The
Bee after visiting the Nebraska school, the inst-
tuition has kept in the front rank among schools
for the education of the deaf. To convey an under
standing OF the and better method as it has
been developed at the present time. # will be per-
tinent to quot Mrs. Airline b. n. Moss OF st. Louis,
a noted and successful teacher.
We begin at the beginning" says Mrs. Moss.
when a deaf person wishes TO master lip reading
he must learn perfectly just what shapes the lips
take in making all the sounds. The vowos are
taken one by and the pupil is drilled in these
sounds over and over for hours at a time Then
the cousonants are taken. It seems almost hope
less 10 thcm CT first, bat 10 time they begin dis
tirguish them. AS the vowel and cou-
son ~ sounds are mastered then begin 70
ioIn WORDS. II is like learning TO read aud TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-12

with the eyes is rather new
art, but it is being taught with more
or less success in the schools for the
deaf of the United States, and the
Nebraska school, located in Omaha,
is not behind in this work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-12

PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR
 WILL BE OBSERVED
Services in Melczer Hall Friday and Saturday of This
 Week.

The Jews of Phoenix will have services at Melczer hall at 7:3O Fri day evening and S:3O Saturday morn ing.
 This in commcmoration of Rosh Hashonah, or New Years day. mark ing the beginning of the Jewish year 5672, which falls this year on Sat urday. the twenty third of Scptem- Der. It is observed as a holy day from the evening of Friday. the twenty second until sundown of Sat urday the twenty third. The orthO- dox Jew observes also the so-called second day" or the twenty fourth
 The biblical basis for the Observ- ance of the first day of Tishri as a New Years day and the most solemn day of the Jewish calendar next to Tom Kippur or the Day of Atone ment. is found in the reference to a ZikkarOn Cmcmorial day'O in Le- viticuS XXIII, 24 which reads: In the seventh month, in the. first day of the month. shall ye have a sab bath, memorial of blowing of trumpets, a holy convocatiOn." Ezra also refers to the day as one holy to the Lord" Nehemiah VIII. 2O).
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
AN ADVENTUROUS NOVELIST.

| The first white woman to reach the | far hinterland of west Africa alone ard unaidcd by any member of her Iown race is the English novelist, Mary Gaurt Word of her adventurous jour Trey through tropical wilderness and jungle has just reached London in the form of a long personal letter from Miss Gaunt to her solicitor, MT Laurie.
 The letter was dated at a goint five days journey beyond Kumassi,
 the last outpost of civilization, where
 no white woman has ever before ven tured The excitement along the route proved source of great amusement
 to Miss Gaunt. as well as of some un- .easiness. At every village vast crowds .of natives were assembled to see the strange woman with the white face and wonderful dress
 As she neared the entrance to the village the chiefs and their bodyguard would come out to receive her in state. with umbrellas twirling. tomtoms beating and long guns popping a Ire val salute \ bevy of women then rushed forward bearing gifts of fow's, yams. bananas. eggs and huge long horned sheep. These were presented with a wierd ceremonial while the chiefs smiled and the populace yelled and shouted a vociferOus welcome
 Then came a moment of embarrass- ed hesitation while the chiefs saluted in lively fashion together. At last the head chief marched solemnly UT to his fair-skinned visitor ard sa laamed three times beneath the royal always held over him by
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

will deliver his famous lecture on Tn dustrial Education" in which he VIII set fortl: iEc views of education which have made him power and famous. | This Is the lecture at which the stu dents of the Temue Normal. the In dian school the Phoenix union high school, the grammar schools, the w. | C. T. T.. the Woman's club, the Y M. ! c. A. and other societies are expected to be present IL Is Dr. WashinGton's greatest lecture. from an educational standpoint, as well as of great popular 1 interest.
 After the lecture, games will fill the remainder of the afternoon.
 Saturday evening there will he a band concert at o'clock just to make supper taste good
 This will be followed by Dr Wash ington's famous lecture on How to Solve the Negro Problem" After this there will be grand march to show who is the best dress ed lady and the best dressed gentle man present, in which it is expected that at least sevcnty-five couples will take part The first prizes will be a $50 gold watch for the lady winner and a gentleman's gold-headed walk ing cane for the gentleman, and there will be two silver cups as second prizes The grand march will take place on a special platform laid for the occasion.
 The evening will close with grand banquet and honorary reception to pr. Washington.
 Sunday morning. there will be spec ial services at the Second Baptist church. at the corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets, the occasion being the first anniversary of the organi- zation of the local society.
 At 1:30 there will be a band con cert in Eastlake park by the three bands. the Indian school, the Colored and the Industrial Liberty band. The Jubilee Singers will sing between band numbers to beat the band"
 Following the concert, there will be athletics.
 In the evening there will be special sacred services in the park, in which sacred music will be a prominent fea- ture, and there will be some addresses of an appropriate nature.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

My carriers" Miss Gaunt writes in conclusion, are awfully pleased that [ am person of such importance. though l am not quite so pleased my self in ore way You see. if the chief happens to be particularly hospitab'c it sometimes costs me at least & for biscuits. which the women and chil- dren consume ravenOusly Still. as l am the first white woman here. I am prepared to pay for my importance"
 Miss Gaunt was in splendid health at the time of writing and so inter ested in her surroundings that the date of her return to civilization was ndefinite.-LOndOn Standard
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
Gas in Your Stomach
 Often Comes From Nervousness

MT. w COrmaCk, O'COnner {S Moffatt Mir H. BehlOw. of BehlOw z, Lucas. Rev. II. B. Collier, AS Fair Oaks Rev. Father Sesnon, Sausalito. Cal. Mir. B. Bernard. Palace Hotel
 Mrs. H. NJ Heynemann. 16i3 Bush Street.
 MT. Wm. Ristenpart, Sloane x Co. Mir. M. II. Quinn. Monadnock Bldg. Mir. w. W. Haas. Care Roos Bros. Mrs. G. R. Sheath San Bruno. Cal Mrs. C. F.. Bancroft. Berkeley. Cal Mrs. K. Frank, 1929 Clay Street. Mir. J. SchOenfeld. 2O11 Pine St.
 Mrs. ThOs. E. Strahan. 175 Duboce Avenue
 Mrs. w. Pearson. Iverness. Cal Mrs. F. Quinlan, 1900 Green St MT. C. H. Lindemann. Alameda. Cal MT. S. Bash. 1221 Sutter St
 Mrs. L. Andre, Oakland. Cal
 Mir. F.. F. Cheffins. 2124 Buchanan St. Miss T Segers. 1887 Hayes St. Mir. J. T. Gasman, 2O22 Hayes St Mir. Alex. Wefelsburg, 333 Lake St Mrs. J. B. Mckenzie. 4OS Cole St. Mir. Chas. AlsuD. 353 Kearncy St Mir. | F.. Miller. 4O6 California St Mir. J. K. Garfield, 2475 Sutter St. Mir. J. l. Harrington. 461 Central Av- enue.
 MT. s. D. Woods, 1901, California Street
 Mir. C. T. Smith. Burlingame. Mir Ph. Landsberger. Emporium. MT C. W. Durbrow. Flood Building. These peculiar tablets are sold for nn .-T. n, If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler, or send soc in silver. stamps or money order tO J. Baalmann Co, 336 Sutter St. san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

two stalwart bearers. after which was delivered a sonOrous speech, which was quickly interpreted into a humble request from the lord of the jungle that his people might look"
 Of course they might Such a courteous way of presenting the re- quest could not be denied Arrange mcnts were quickly made for a for mal reception at which all the men and women of the village filed past and stared wOndering'y as they sa- lamcd low to the strange woman with the white face and hands who swath- ed her graceful form in such unneces- SarY clothing
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

Rather. from a nervous. irritable Stom- ach. and it takes a Remedy prepared particularly and especially for Stomach Gas to cure this.
 Baalmann's Gas-Tablets do this be- cause they are prepared distinctly and especially for Stomach Gas. and par ticularly for all the bad effects com ing from Gas Pressure.
 That empty. gone and Gnawing feel ing at the pit of your stomach will forever disappear in a few days; that anxious and nervous feeling, with heart palpitation. will vanish and you will once more be abe to take a deep breath, so often prevented by gas pres sing against your heart and lungs
 Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel numb and go to sleep. because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interfering with your digestion. That intense drowsiness and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be replaced by desire for some form of entertain ment
 Your distended stomach will reduce by inches. because gas simply cannot form after a few days use of Baal- mann's Gas-Tablets.
 Ask these people what they think of BaaImann's Gas Tablets:
 Archbishop Riordan. san Francisco.
 Col. Chas. Sontag. States Prison Di- rector of California.
 Ferd Wodon, Belgian Consul. San Francisco
 Mir. j. Craig. Woodland. Cal.
 Mir. Geo. H. Kahn. 34 Kearney St.
 Mir. w. w. Coulter. 1119 Sutter St
 Mir. T. F.. Campbell. Lace House
 Mir Wm. II Hand, Goldberg. Bowen.
 Mir F. Detrick. 26S Market St.
 MT. T. J. Farrell, Board of Health.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21


 arms. bought several boxes Of ointment. gave him blood medicine. and had two doctors tO treat him. but he got worse all the time He had it about six months when a friend told me about CutiCura. l sent and got a bottle of Euticlra RcsOivent. a cake Of Cuticura Soap and box of CuiicuTa Ointment. Tn three days after using them he began 10 improve. He began 10 take long maps and to stop scratching his head. Alter taking two bottles of Resolvent. two boxes of Oint- mcnt and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out in little ctIrls all over his head. l don't think anything else would have cured him except Cuticura. 'I have bought Cuticura Ointment and Soap several times since 10 use Tor cuts and sores and have never known them 10 fall 10 cure what l put them on. Cuticura Soap Is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes" lSi-ned) Mrs. F. F. Harmon. K F. D. ., AtoE1, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.
 Cuticu-a Soap and Ointment sold through out the world. Send Co Potter Drug ( Chem. Corp. Dept. lGR, Boston, for a liberal sample of each. DoSt-iTec. with 3c-p. book on the skin.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
STUbBS WILL RESIGN.

CHICAGO. Sept 2O-John C. Stubbs vice president and director of traffic of the Hartman system. an nounced today he will retire from the service January 1st Stubbs will make his home at Ashland, Ohio. where he was born in 1Sf7. He en- tered railroad work in 1869.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
CALUMET AND HECLA
 STOCKS TAKE DROP

BOSTON. Sept 2O.-By dropping l. points today Calumet and Hecla touched 573, which is within 47 points ot the low mark for 1S97. Officials oe the company denied today that they had any intention of abandoning the proposed merger of nine subsidiary companies in Michigan, and said the present litigation over the merger will be fought out in the courts
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
PREACHER IS ACCUSED.

ARCATA, Cal, Sept. 20.-Rev. Hen ry l.. Adams. rector of the Episcopal church here, was arrested today charged with burglarizing the cash drawer of the Union Water company last Saturday. Adams intends to fight the charges. x. P. Falk, the complaining witness. declares he laid a trap and that Adams was caught by marked money. Adams friends declare he is suffering from klepto- mania
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
WHISKY GOES UP.

CINCINNATI. ohio, Sept 20.-An advance of cents gallon in the basis for distillcrs' finished goods, sometimes called whisky, becomes eff fective today The boost is said to be because of the high price of raw materials.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
ROME IS CELEBRATING.

ROME, Sept 2O.-This is the forty-first anniversary of the talk ing of Rome by the Italian troops and the fall of temporal power The streets are gaily decorated A hund- red thousand persons marched through the hole in the wall of the city through which the troops under Ca dorna entered. Mcthodists took a prominent part in the celebration. Mayor Natin made an address,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

Alff V b1AA Al
 up and leave Q scale. T h rn II would break out 8 z a Tn an q it spread all over his head. All the hair came on. and his head was sCaly all over. Then his face broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spread ing until it was on lis hands and
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
WAGES WILL DROP.

NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-Representa- tives of leading steel companies are conferring here on matters relative to the steel industry and particularly on wages Manufacturers said a drastic cut in wages will be made in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
ENGLISH COMPANY TO
 ESTABLISH NEW A.IE

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-The Harri- Son Line, an English shipping com pany which owns forty-six steam ships, announces that it will estab- fish service from Puget sound to Europe, beginning October 20. A steamer will sail every thirty days, twelve vessels being used Until the Panama canal is opened. the ships will go by way of the Magellan straits
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

If you knew Of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back. soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
HART IS DEAD.

LONDON. Sept 2O.-Sir Robert Hart. director of the general Chinese customs 19O1-19OS. and inspector gen. eral since 1863. died today
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
DRAY HORSE WINS AGAIN.

DETROIT. Sept. 20.-COntinuing his unbroken string of victories. former dray horse R. T. C. won today the SlO.O .OOO Michigan stake at the grand circuit meeting here.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
OR. C. ". HORN The Los Angeles Dentist
 "NeVer Hurt a Bit"
T WON'T HURT YOU"

No matter what you may need done to your teeth-fill. crown, or extract -I want you to remember,
 ''I NEVER HURT A BIT" and I guarantee my work for ten years straight.
 I am here every day between S:3O a. m. and 5:3O p. m. Sundays from 10 to F.
 HURTLESS DENTISTRY. Whats the sense of your going to a tooth butcher who will torture you when you can come to me and have your work done in comfort?
 q NEVER HURT A BIT" My prices for first-class work are always reasonable. although I don't publish them in advance No two cases are alike and no dentist on earth can tell in advance the cost of first-cIass piece of work. When you are in Los Angeles. drop in and let us talk it over at my offices.
 OR. C. M. HORN,
 Dentist. 301 -2-3 Pantages. Theater Building. E36 = Prpa q tSaxy o. Ar-.,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
HEAD WAS SCALY HAIR ALL CAME OUT And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red Bumps. Spread on Hands and Arms. Got Worse All the Time. Mother Says, ~ Don't Think Any thing Else Would Have Cured
 Him Except Cuticura."

When my first baby was six months old he broke out on his head with little bumps
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
OR. C. M. HORN,
 Dentist

301-2-3 Pantages. Theater Building. 536 s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

Saturday. morning the exercises will start in witt an address at 11:3O a. m by Dr May, former president of the Baptirt college at Atlanta, Georgia.
 At i:%0 there will be a band con cert by thc Indian school band and 1y corlr: Land of colored players which w:H make its first appearance Cn that occasion.
 At 2:3O Dr Booker T. Washington
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

36-lNCH NATURAL LOR DRESS LINENS A new conner and 35c value and par excellence pure Irish linen-as an extra spe- cial for today, 0co yard .......-.......... 6oo
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
WOMAN CURED BOY OF
ECZEMA
Eczema Caused Abscesses Now En-.
tireiy Cured by ResinoI.

Who can tell the terrible suffering of
this poor boy until his mother finally
discovered Resinol? Taken from
school because of his sad plight, he
was in misery greater, probably, than
words can describe Read what his
mother says:
My boy had Eczema In such form
that it caused assesses on his head.
/ was compelled to take him from
school. After using your soap and
ointment for three weeks he was en-
tirely cured. 1 win always keep both
In my home.
MRS. FLORENCE GRIFFIN,
1928 Winton street, Philadelphia, Pa"
II Resinol can do this in one case
1t can do It In all cases of skin dis
ease. We have thousands of testi-
monials telling of wonderful cures.
Resinol Ointment is prescribed by
physicians for every skin irritation,
including cuts. sores, scalds and
burns, and is remedy for boils, car
ber's itch, letter, shingles, psoriasis,
eruptions of poison ivy and other skin
troubles. Gives immediate relief, and
should be on hand ready for immedi-
ate use. 1t is put up in screw-top opal
containers selling at fifty cents and
a dollar.
Resino1 Soap, made Of the same in
gradients, represents the highest art
in soap-making. 1t is refreshing and
soothing and should be used by every
one for the toilet and bath. It is es-
pecially adapted to the skin of infants.
Prevents many of the skin troubles
and there is nothing quite so good for
shampooing and the cleaning of the
scalp. The ointment and soap are for
sale by all druggists. Sample sent
free if you will mention Department
No. 81, Resinol Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
NEGRO LAWYERS ORGANIZE
FIFTY LAWYERS FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE UNITED STATES FORM
ORGANIZATION.

Little Rock, Ark.-The organization
of a National Negro Bar association
was one of the features of the Ma
tional Negro Business league meeting.
There were present so lawyers from
all parts Of the country, who took
part in the organization. ]. T. Settle
of Memphis called the meeting to or
der. He said he was pleased to see
SO many lawyers present, men who
were making their way by looking aft
er the interest of their people.
The organization was perfected by
electing the following officers: ]. T.
Settle, Memphis, president; ]. Madi-
son Vance, New Orleans. vice-presi-
dent; p w. Howard, jackson, Miss,
secretary; w. T Andrews, Sumter, S.
c., treasurer; ]. Madison Vance, B. F.
Booth. ]. w. Brown, 8. Laing VIII
Hams, w. T. Andrews, members of
committee on constitution.
L. j. Winston of Greenville. Miss,
who is perhaps one of the Oldest negro
lawyers in the south, as well as most
successful, addressed the association.
He said he thought it was a step for
ward for the negro lawyers to get to-
gether in a great organization to meet
each year with the Business league.
Winston is attorney for the Negro Ma
sons in Mississippi and several other
organizations.
P. w. Howard, who is attorney for
the Order of Calanthe in Mississippi,
the women's auxiliary Of the negro
Pythians, also spoke. Mr.. Howard
the successful young negro
lawyers.
Scipio Jones delivered an address
of welcome.-Nashyill Globe.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

DR.. John R. Murlin of New York, as
sistant professor of physiology at the
Cornell university medical college. in
an article in the October number Of
the Journal of the Outdoor Life, com
pares the food we eat to the fuel used
in furnishing steam and power for an
engine. In selecting our food he says
that We should eat enough to furnish
energy for the days work, but that
much more than this is not needed
He holds that the appetite is not ne
cessity for good digestion. There is
no fallacy of nutrition" he says.
greater than that which supposes
that food cannot be digested and uti-
liked without appetite" Most of the
food we eat, fully four-fifths. goes to
supply energy for our everyday tasks,
while less than one-fifth goes to sup
ply building material