davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
FOURTEEN NURSES TO
GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
BaccaIaureate sermon This Morning
by Rev. G. w. Abbott at Trinity
Methodist Church.


A class OF fourteen nurses will be gradu-
ated from the training school of the Meth
odist Episcopal hospital this evening. The
commencement exercises will be held In
the Walnut Hill Methodist church.
Chancellor C. A. Fullmer of the Nebraska
Wesleyan university Will deliver the ad-
dress OF the evening. Diplomas win be
presented by c. w. De Lamatre, president
Of the board Of trustees. Rev. G. w. Abb
bolt viii deliver the baccalaureate address
at the Trinity Methodist church Sunday
The evening exercises viii start
ut o'clock.
Those who will become full-nedged
nurses are: Lafine f. Anderson, Ruth
Berggren, Minnie f. Hellfner, Ella NJ.
Holmes. Leah o. Hunter, Addie NJ. Law,
A. Lutte. Edythe A. Merritt.
George o. Murdoch, Anna f. Thorpe
Agatha Walz. Leone Ware, Emma Wern-
,trom and Elizabeth Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

: Il understand you SPEAK French IKE a
native"
NO" replied the student. I've got
the grammar and the accent down pretty
fine. but it's hard TO learn the gestures.
Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

500 Price Saving Monday.
Zion City Laces-A splendid
lot of these famous wash
laces will go on sale; edges
and insertings, worth. up to
zoe a yard, all at one price,
per yard .412C
Remember we have the
sole Omaha agency for these.
Applique Laces - Regular
values to $1.00 a yard, in
Venise and Plauen goods;
beautiful assortment, great
clearance bargain Monday,
at, yard .25c
The above and many othe
entire stock Of laces included
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

All-over Laces-The largest
and best selected stock in
Omaha for your selection
Venice, Plauen, Chantilly,
ETC.; regular values to $500
a yard; on sale at, a yard,
SOC, 59c, CSC, .4S
Valenciennes Laces-Regu-
lar sc to 15c yard values, in
complete matched sets and
broken sets; clearance
prices, lee, 21ac, 31ac,
Acc and Zee
lots included in this big sale;
TOndav
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Sheenqs Musns, Sheets Pillow Slips, Shirings, Wash
Goods. White Goods. ETC. in Our Famous Domestic Room
white Goods

white Goods
India Linons, worth 16c; Persian lawns.
worth 1Sc; lingerie checks and stripes,
worth up to 25c, yard ..........., 100
We have several grades of white goods
now closing out-worth up to z5c-
at .........,...... 30, 712o ana S1Ao
A great many lots of seasonable wash
goods - to close, very cheap
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
spring clearing saving opportunities
LACES! LACES! LACES!
on dreaf Sprinq Cleaning sale Of Laees

beginning Monday will be the biggest sale of its kind
held in the city Laces of all kindsVense Net Top, Chan
tiy Valenciennes Mechn Real and Imitation Cluny Tor
chon Princess Fle Irish Crochet and Zion City Lacesn
bands edges gaoons, aovers, headings, etc. at 2O6 to
60CL Price Saving Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Mems, Ladies' and Children's
Furnis hinos and Underwear

Prices deeply cut all along the line
in our great SPRING CLEARANCE.
It's only a question of what you
want, prices for the next few days
will show % to so per cent saving
to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Special Inducements
in Our High Grade
Linen Department
for Monday Selling

Greiss bleached German Table Da-
mask, full 70 inches wide, worth
$3.50, yard ............, S1.OO
Imported mercerized Table Damask,
beautiful assortment patterns,
worth 75c, yard SOC
Best silver bleached German pattern
Table Cloths, size Sx10, worth $3.50
each .............. S&.9S
Extra large hemmed and fringed
snow white Turkish Bath Towels,
worth soc, each ..... 19C
Hemstitched Hand Huck Towels,
union linen, white or colored bor-
ders, worth 19c, at ........1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

mo one is well dressed who is not well
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Valley Garage Men
Orfanize

The fara&e dealers from Pueblo to
Dodfe City, Kansss, meet at the Lamar
Commercial club rooms last Mond,y and
srsanizsd the Santa Fe trail ssraxe %.
'ocistion, hsvins for its purpose the e..
fsblishment of a Uniform rate of charles
tor the various commodities furnishes d
tourists and for the several kinds Of
service rendered
Amont those present were: Harold
Scott, Of Holly; A. E. Vincent, ofGarden
City; E. J. Oliphsnt, representing Dodge
City and kingsley, Kas.; David Downer
Of Rocky Ford, and P. ". Pittnsn, oi
Las Animss.
Provisions were made for the drawing
OF map Including the entire district be.
tween Hutchinson and Pueblo Showing
the Santa Fe trail running through the
territory. The membership is composed
only Of Iarate owners and hotel keeper,
and the maps when completed will be sole
At minimum cost for distribution.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

There will be the usual services
next Sunday. Bible school at 9:45
a. IN. Morning worship at IL
Junior meeting at 2:3O O'Clock pm.
The Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45 p. N. Evening service 1880
The pastor, the Rev. Wiley X.
Wright, will preach in the morn
ing and evening. All are cordially
welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Public School
Entertainment
A Great Rising Gener.
alton Versatile As Well as
Intelligent

The Holly Opera House was thronsed
last Friday evening, standing room even
beinf At premium, the occasion the annual
entertainment Of the Holly public schools.
The pr.tram began with some Of the
bright little folks of the first and second
tradss in pleasing spectacle called THE
Gypsy Picnic" followed by songs, drills,
. scene from Cinderella and q realistic
preseststioa of the trial scene from The
Merchant Of Venice" by the upper GRADE
and hith school pupils. The scene was
probably the feature of the evening, as
each participant was appropriately cos.
tuned, snd the several parts were carried
out a. though the players were profes.
sionals.
The splendid instrumental music was
dispensed by the school orchestra.
Supt. Collins and the full complement
Of teachers are to be heartily congratulated
ON the success of the entertainment, which
needed infinite care and numerous re-
hearssls before the several acts could be
staged.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Methodist.

Sunday School 1000 a. m. c. l
Collins, Superintendent.
Sermon at IL 90 a. IN. Subject:
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Sermon at 7.3O p. M. Subject:
Song and prayer Service We'd
nesday 7.3O p. m.
Next Sunday, Evangelist Miss
Doebler ard singer will assist in
the services at the Methodist
Church. Evening sermon for new
members. Everybody welcome.
F. F. GIBBS. Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Holiy's growth and pros
perity. 1t may be personal
motive but it is far-sighted one.
Every family that moves into
own helps US and it helps you,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Baptist.

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at ll.OO a. m. Subject:
B. Y. P. Z. at 6.3O, p. m.
Preaching morning and evening
every Sunday. -
At Hartman each Sunday after
noon. s@
All are welcome
H. w. BLAKE. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday OF
each month. ut 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j, A, BAsTIEN,
Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
with Town Clerk and Recorder

Straight Ticket
# Youw 10 VoeF
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
INJURY PROVES FATAL
TO WILLIAM F. JEWELL

VIM. F. Jewell, IA years old, presi-
dent of the Detroit Business Univers-
ity. died in Grace hospital. Sunday
night, as the result of injuries sus-
tanned. Thursday, when motor truck
ran him down. His skull was frac-
tured and leg broken. The acci-
dent occurred at Woodward and Med
bury-aves., just as Mr.. Jewell was
about TO board Woodward-ave. car.
Mr.. Jewell had been resident OF
Detroit about so years, and for AZ
years had been connected with the
Detroit Business University. He Is
survived by his wife. daughter, Mrs.
H. Mcdonald, and two sons, Franklin
and John b. Jewell.
Funeral services will be held In the
family residence, No SO Medbury-ave.
at 2 p. m, Tuesday, the Rev. Lee s.
McCdllester, OF the Church OF Our
Father, officiating. Burial will be In
Woodmere cemetery.
Matt Muir, driver OF the truck
wrich ran Mr.. Jewell down, explained
the accident to the prosecutor soon
after II occurred, and he was exon
Grated from blame Mr.. Jewell is
said to have become confused at the
approach of the truck.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
YACHT CZARINA BURNS;
THOSE ABOARD RESCUED

The yacht Czarina, owned and oper-
ated by A. II. Gallagher, Of Toledo,
was completely destroyed J
the Detroit river, near Crosse Pointe,
Sunday evening. Mr.. Gallagher and
three other men had narrow escape
from death, their rescue taking place
only a short time before the boat
sank.
Charles j. Butler, who put out from
Crosse Pointe In his steam yacht
when he saw the fire from the shore,
rescued them. Henry B. and Richard
p. JOY and others also went to their
help in motor boats, but Butler was
the flrst to reach the burning vessel
The fire was caused by gasoline
igniting about the engine. The yacht
was about so feet long and was valued
at $1,000. She had taken part in races
at Put.in.Bay, Detroit and Cleveland
Mr.. Gallagher and his friends were re
turning from fishing trip to the Flats
when the disaster occurred.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
PRESIDENT TAFT PUTS IN
BUSY DAY IN Los ANGELES
Secret Service Men "Comb" City
For Suspicious Characters
Before He Arrives.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 16.--
With the watchfulness of his guard of
secret service men at its highest
pitch, President Taft today came to
Los Angeles, scene Of the acute labor
troubles on the Pacific coast.
While the local police were out In
large numbers as they have been In
every large city in the west, taking
every precaution for the chief execu'
tive's safety, the secret service men
dclared they had redoubled their vigil
ance. II Is stated that prior to the
presidents arrival, systematic
"combing" OF the city was made and
suspicious characters were locked up
until the presidents visit Is over.
A speedy program confronted the
president on his arrival Even the
strenuous three days spent In San
francisco did not outdo the plans OF
Las Angeles entertainers. An auto
mobile ride through the streets, with
speeches to setudents, teachers and
colored citizens took the president TO
tho auditorium, where he made the
big speech of the day. Then he rode
TO the park to be greeted by the
school children of the city. Later the
chief executive visited Occidental col
lere, A visit to the home Of DR.. Will
liam A. Edwards, a brief address 10
the Pasadena school children and a
banquet tonight will complete the
days program.
Tomorrow the president will start
on the long ride back east. He VIII
ride forty-four hours to Butte, Mont
with a single stop at Ogden, Utah.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
SEVEN KILLED, % HURT,
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 16.-Sever per.
sons were killed and 90 injured, four
of them seriously, in a collision be-
tween Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. 105, northbound, and a fast freight
train at Fort Crook, at 10 o'clock yes.
terday morning, 10 miles south Of this
city. The accident is believed to have
resulted from a misunderstanding OF
orders on the part of the freight crew.
Gov. Gilchrlst, of Florida, was a
passenger on the northbound train
but was uninjured. The dead are:
Miss Frances Lillian Kronka, " ash.
ington, Kas.
F. w. Petrlng, merchant, Nebraska
City.
o. w. Keeler. passenger brakeman
Atchison. Kas.
Mrs. Fred w. Rowttmann, Nebraska
City.
Wisterian Rowttmann, eight years
old, daughter of Mrs. Rowttmann.
A. w. Sprague, electrician, st. 10
seph, Mo.
Unidentified colored woman.
The seriously injured include Fred
w. Rowttmann, banker, Nebraska
City. whose wife Is among the killed
and John Scott, the passenger engi
neer. They may die. =.
The les sseriously injured include
two railway mail clerks and the pas
senger fireman. Most OF them are
from cities in Kansas and Nebraska.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
BABE SUFEOCAIED IN
BED AT MOTHERS SIDE
Child Discovered Dead in State
room of Cleveland Boat
Parent Is Doubly Afflicted.

Harry Mandrake. three-months,old
child of Mrs. Emma Mandrake. was
smothered to death in a bed In state
room of the Cleveland boat. arriving
In Detroit, Monday morning. Mrs.
Vandrake's trip across Lake Erie was
made under sad circumstances and
the death of her baby adds to her woe.
She is the daughter of Joseph Vol
ter, pretzel baker at No. 252 Twenty
ninth-st. Last Tuesday, she was de-
serted In Cleveland by her husband
Anthony Mandrake. Since then she
has been living with her husbands
mother at No. 1864 West FiftisthHt4
Cleveland.
When her relatives here heard OF
her plight, they sent her money for
her and the baby TO come home. she
left Cleveland on the boat, Sunday
night.
She told Coroner Rothacher that
she was awake at midnight, and the
baby was all right then. She says
she wrapped the quilts more securely
about the child. Earl Monday morn
ing, she awoke to find her babe dead,
it's face buried in the pillows. Cor
oner Rothacher Is satisfied that the
baby suffocated In its sleep.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
FOUND DEAD WITH Face
IN SIX INCHES OF WATER
Daniel Blake Probably Stunned
When He Falls Into Exca-
walton In Shed.

race downward In six inches OF
water, the body Of Daniel Blake, fore.
man for the bridge and building gang
OF the Grand Trunk railroad, was
found In an excavation in a new shed
at the foot of Brush-st., early Monday
morning. 81. -
The excavation is about six feet by
eight feet. II Is presumed that Blake
In cropping his way to his bunk, Sun
Coy night, fell into the hole. Coroner
Burgess thinks he was stunned by the
fall and unable to arise, drowned.
Blake was SO years old, and hac
been with the Grand Trunk IL years
His home is thought to have been-ir
Fort Dodge, la. The body is in the
county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
GOES TO CHICAGO TO
CLAIM $500, 900 FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Seven years
ago Capt. John Armond, master OF
the tramp steamer Reigate, was no
tilted that his sister, Mrs. Bridget
Clarke, had died In Chicago, leaving
him S500,00. He paid no attention to
the notice, Yeieving attorneys would
look after his interests--and also that
the $500,000 didn't exist.
The Reigate reached New York yes.
terday with cargo Of sugar. Today
Capt. Armond rushed on for Chicago
Ito see II the money really was there
"On the present trip" he said, ION
the Philippines, we encountered 9
gale. | was on the bridge four days
without sleep. Then | slept the ciock
twice around. During that sleep, my
father appeared to me and told me
the fortune was real. The dream was
so vivid, I'm going to Chicago today
To see"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
AABBEO FOR TRYING TO
EyTORT FROM R. {. OLDS
Police Set Trap for Emory E
Knott, Whom, they Say, Has
Confessed His Guilt.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. l6.-Because
he sent threatening letter to X. %.
Olds, an automobile manufacturer OF
this city, demanding that $4,000 be
placed In a package and left at West
Mai nand Middle-sts., Emory e. Knox.
who says he is former commercial
traveller. is In jail here today. !.
Mr.. olds is in New York, but r. "A.
Scott, his partner. disguised himself
to resemble him and left a package
containing ephony" bills at the spos
designated. The police had set 9
clever trap and arrested Knott. whom
they say, took the package.
fhe officers say the prisoner nai
confessed that he tried to get money
b yBlack Hand methods because ne
had been out of work for two months.
Knott will be formally charged win
attempting to extort money py
therats.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM e. FREHMA An.

The JEWELERS. CIRCULAR
WEEKLY in one of it's issues
said:
"The question of the SUP
PRESTON OF FRAUDULENT
ADVERTISING is being gener-
ally discussed among officers of
the State RETAIL JEWELERS.
associations of the country, and,
in fact, is one in which consider
able interest is being shown by
retail jewelers. generally"
Then it goes on to suggest, as
a tentative draft for a law for all
states, a form based on the New
York statute, but amplified -suf-
ficiently to meet the difficulties
that may come up in states
where the subject of FRAUDU-
LENT REPRESENTATIONS
are not as well covered by the
code as they are in New York.
Here is the suggestion:
A BILL TO FORBID THE ISSU
ANCE OF UNTRUE AND MIS-
LEADING ADVERTISEMENTS.
Section 1. Any person, firm, cor.
poration or association, OF any agent
attorney or employe thereof, who, In
tContinusd on Last PaGe.I
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
MICHIGAN MAN TAKEN
ON CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
Frederick Middleton Is Suspect
ed of Having Killed Man
In Saskatchewan.

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 16.--Frederick
Middleton was arrested in this city
last night by Sheriff Parkhurst for
Northwest police officers at Regina,
Sask., where Middleton is alleged to
be wanted on charge of murder. The
warrant Is for Franw Miller, but II Is
said that Middleton assumed this
name while In the west.
Mail addressed to Frank Miller was
delivered to Middleton at Burt, which
Is his home. Middleton denies the
charge and Is ready to go to Canada
without requisition papers He Is al
legged to- have shot man, nance
Beale. No details OF the crime &C
companied the request from the Ca.
madam officers to locate Miller.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
Dr.. Henry eeorae Dead.

DR.. Henry George, aged 81, for 80
wears a well-known Detroit physician,
died early Sunday morning OF apo
plevy. Dr.George was operated on In
Harper hospital last February and
has been confined to his bed since
that time. He was born in Waterloo.
Ont. and before coming to Detroit
lived in Ann Arbor. In 1896 and the
year following he was a county physi-
clan. The funeral will be held from
tho home. No. 20S Russell-st, Tues,
day at 10 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Patrolman Thomas Bolone, member
Of the so-called BLACK Hand squad
OF Huntst. station, was shot and NOR
tally wounded about 10 o'clock, Sun
day night, by Joseph Moulden. Ne
gro, whom Bolone was searching foI
q revolver.
Moulden had concealed the weapon
in his hand as he approached the OH
Ger, and as Bolone reached around to
search the Negroes hip pocket, the man
pressed his revolver against the pa
trolman's coat, just over the abdomen
and fired. The coat was set ablaze by
the fame from the gun, but citizens
who heard the shot and rushed to the
rescue, extinguished the blaze, and
carried the wounded officer into
Droelle's drug store at Hastings and
Gratiot-aves, where the shooting oc-
Cured. He was removed from there
to st. Mary's hospital in the auto pa
troll. Surgeons declare that he has no
chance Of recovery.
i In the hospital, the dying officer re-
mained conscious long enough to greet
his wife and two little sons, To the
older boy, Norman, he said:
Norman. be a good boy. You will
soon have no father. Always be good
to your mother, and protect her"
Mrs. Bolone tainted, and Is now un-
der the care Of physicians.
II was in an attempt to prevent the
threatened shooting of Edward
Stovall. a Negro, who had had trouble
with Moulden over Jessie White, q
Negress, sweetheart OF Moulden.
Stovall had spoken OF Moulden's
threats to Patrolman Alex Tremonte,
close personal friend Of Bolone, and
a companion of the latter in the Black
Hand crusade.
Sunday evening, Stovall rushed up
to Tremonte. whose beat adjoins that
of Bolone, on Gratiot-ave., and COM
planned that Moulden was out gun
ming" for him.
Tremonte turned Stovall over to
Bolone, who took the task Of inter
cepting Moulden, and locking him up
for carrying concealed weapons, II be
were found with a revolver He was
warned by Stovall to get the drop on
Moulden" as the latter had threatened
to shoot any policeman who interfered
with him.
Sergt Geller and Patrolman Ball,
ed trouble between the two Negroes,
watched, with Bolone, for nearly an
hour, for Moulden. They had left
Bolone only a few minutes, when
Continued on Page Five.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
PHYSICIAN WHO ANNOYED
MRS. BELMONT is DEAD

DULUTH, MINI, Oct 16.-Dr John
Jacola, who was arrested in New York
upon complaint of Mrs. o. II. p. Bel.
mont, because he annoyed her by
sending sentimental poetry, and who
has been missing since June 21, was
found dead in the woods near this
city yesterday afternoon.
Soon after appearing In the New
York court he returned TO Duluth and
admitted that the stories which had
come from the east were all true. lie
neglected his practice and appeared
moody at times. He left his quarters
al the Kitchi Gamml club on the even
ing of June 21, and had not been
heard from. That he committed sui
eide with poison is the popular theory
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
BOYS LIFE IS CRUSHED
OUT BY FALL FROM TREE
Boleslaw Strzyzinski, Aged IL,
Victim of Accident at
Chene and Palmer.

Boleslaw Strzyzinski, IL years old
No 742 almer-ave., the son Of Val
entine Strzyzinski, died Sunday mid
night, from a fractured skull. the re
suit of a fall from a tree at Chene-st
and Palmer-ave., last Friday.
The lad climbed the tree to get q
crutch with which o improvise a sling
shot. Before he got very high in the
tree, a limb broke and the child fell
on a cement walk head foremost Cor
oner Rothacher was called.
Five months ago, a seven-year1old
son died from an attack Of append
citis.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
c,n,. M,ttbew cummlns Dead.

Cant Matthew Cummins. aged o.,
and for "a years a member OF the De
troIt Are department, died Sunday, In
the home OF his brother. William III
CummIns. No. 336 Sheridan-ave
Death was caused by infammatory
rheumatism. Fupneral services vii
he hell In the residence "Wednesday
morning, and interment will be In Mt
Elliott cemetery. Capt. Cummins had
not been In robust health since the
Detroit opera house FIRE. several
years ago. when he contracted bronch
ial trouble.