davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
100 Drown When Boat Sinks.

Alexandria, Egypt, Aug. "a boat
overloaded with natives on their way
to attend fair at Dessuk, foundered
in the Nile. Nearly 100 persons were
drowned. Thirty-six bodies have been
recovered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
Adirondack Express Hits Wagon on
crossinu Near Utica, N. Y.

Crossing Near Utica, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y. Aug. 8.-The north
bound Adirondack express from Utica
struck a wagon on a crossing about
seven miles from this city.
Mrs. Philip Nausbaum, her son, Jul
Illus. eight years old; her daughter,
Edith, ten years, and Miss Colby Gold
stein. Of Rochester, were killed. Jacob
Nausbaam, sixteen years old, another
son, who was driving the team, has a
broken lee. The horses attached to
the rig were killed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
) TAFT FACTOR IN CANADA
Presidents Utterances Widely Used
in Campaion.

IN Campaign.
Ottwa, Aug. 9,-Neyer before has
A president of the United States been
so conspicuous a figure in Canadian
election. President Taft is almost as
conspicuous personality in the pres
ent campaign as is Prime Minister
Laurier himself.
The formers utterances on reel
procity promise to be more often
quoted than those of Sir WilfTid or
Finance Minister Fielding.
The views of Champ Clark and 9TH
er American champions of reciprocity
also will figure largely in the speech
making.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12

MasRlneton. Aug. 9.-Rear Admiral
gSeaDa Schroeder win be placed on
s.sss. retired list for maximum age On
anx0sl ~.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
Senior Senator From Maine
Passes Away.
MAS IN HIS SOIH YEAR
g'ae Veteran Statesman Resigned as
President Pro TEN of Senate
Last April Because of
III Health.

Lewiston, Me, Aug. 9-United
Estates Senator William z Frye. Of
Ssisse, died az his home Ia this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NOTES
What is Going on in the Educational
World.
SHORT SKETCH OF DR.. CLAYTON
New United states Commissioner OF
EducRtioH a Student Who f.
Noted for His Devotion to
Schools

DR.. p. p. C1axton Of the University of
Tennessee has been appointed United
States commission Of education to succeed
signed TO become chancellor Of New York
university. The appointment Of DR.. Claxton
is q peculiarly appropriate one He comes
from q part Of the country where great
efforts are being made to develop and
energize the public school system, and he
himself had q most important part in these
efforts. A graduate Of the University Of
Tennessee and Of Johns Hopkins, Or. Clax
ton studied education in Germany and
Sweden and visited the schools OF other
European countries before returning to the
ship IN the movement for public education
in the south. His work at first was in
North Carolina but for the past nine years
he has been closely associated with the
school system Of Tennessee. exerting
marked influence as head OF the Summer
School of the South at Knoxville and as
a member Of the Southern Education
board. During the past two years he has
been chairman OF the southern boards
campaign committee, and so great was his
success, in former years. In ''promotional'
services have been much in demand in re-
cent educational campaigns conducted in
the middle west and the east Already he
is one of the great educational leaders of
the United States; and his exceptional
career thus far promises much for the
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

to learn that the sure way to cure cough
or cold is with DR.. Kings New Discovery
soc and 800. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Iowa News Notes.

vINTON-The F1fty-third regiment, Iowa
National Guard, will 60 into encampment
at Vinton August 7-l6 at Camp Whipple,
named in honor of Major James E. Whip
pie, recently retired from the service on
account Of i'll health.
RED OAK-The Commercial club Of Red
Oak is preparing to give Red Oak boost
by having an exhibit at the state fair,
composed of exhibits Of the different manu-
facturies of that place, in one large ex-
hibit In a special tent
LAMONI-The third annual chautauqua
held at Lamont is in session this week and
is having a good attendance, averaging
loo per day. More than 100 season tickets
have been sold. more expensive pro-
gram than usual is being given
WEST UNION-Fayette county old SOL
diers' reunion this week closed yesterday
with a total enrolment of l9. This is
eight more than last year. All old officers
were reelected at the business session; 9.
B. Minchen, commander; =. A Fraverd,
vice commander: D. H. Hall, ad1utant;
Mark Gilbert, quartermaster; Rev. J. l.
Jennings OF Volga City, chaplain
LOGAN-Funeral services Of Joseph
Copeland aged 50, whose body reached here
yesterday morning from Summerville Ore,
were largely attended by relatives and
friends yesterday afternoon. Interment
was in Logan cemetery. Mr.. Copeland was
a pioneer settler of Harrison county, NOV
ing to this locality in 1852. and remaining
here until recently, when he went to Ore
gon where he died suddenly Monday. He
Is survived by his widow, i've daughters
and one SON
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
HORSE HAS RARE DISEASE
Many Scientists Attend Post MOrtem
at DenisOn, Ia, on Animal At
1icted with DouFine.

nicted with Dourine.
DENISON, Ia, Aug. 6-(Specisl. )-There
has been a large gathering of veterinarians
at Denison to witness the post norton ex-
animation OF a large stallion which had
been declared to be affected with what is
known among the profession as dourine
State Veterinarian J. I. Gibson had been
here in May and established a strict quar-
antine on the animal. About fourteen
grains Of strychnine we're injected in the
tugular vein OF the big horse. He made a
move to gather a mouthful of hay and then
fell dead on the floor. The post norton
was made by DR.. Hal c. Simpson of Denl-
son. under the direction OF DR.. A. w. Mil
Ter of Omaha, representing the bureau OF
animal industry OF the United States gov
eminent Among scientists present were
DR.. Gibson, the Iowa state veterinary sur
geon; DR.. Dimock, dean Of the veterinary
department of the Iowa State college of
Ames; DR.. A. T. Kinsley Of the Kansas
college; G. P. Slater, Sioux City; D. H
Miller. Council Bluffs, and others TO the
number Of twenty. The United States gov
eminent will allow the owner 800 for his
loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
BOHEMIANS GIVE A PROGRAM
Tel Jed Sokol Hall is Made Lively by
the Young Folks.
pREPARE FOR THE srATE MEET
Prof. John HRlan, New Physical
Director, Has Been working
with the Different Teams
since His Arrival.

The program of dancing and calisthenics
participated in by a large number OF young
people entertained an enormous crowd on
Sunday afternoon at Tel Jed Sokol hall at
Thirteenth and Martha streets. The affair
was in the nature Of a public rehearsal by
the teams which are TO represent the local
Bohemians in the state meeting TO be held
August IL 10 l3 at Dodge
The boys team offered an extended drill,
including calisthenics and work on the
horizontal and parallel bars and the broad
horse. In all of these Departments the
youngsters did finished work and per
formed like veterans. The Baseda, a calls
thenic drill. was well done by twelve young
women.
This was followed by a beautiful dumb
bell drill by the young womens team.
Perfect unison, skilful manipulation Of the
clubs and grace such as is seldom seen
outside professional circles featured the
work Of these athletic young women. This
event was probably the most difficult Of
the afternoons drill and was certainly the
most finely executed.
The work of the young Bohemians re-
Elected great credit on Prof John Halan,
who came but a short time ago from Cas-
Law, Bohemia, to become physical director
at the Tel Jed Sokol Korisko's orchestra
furnished music for the drills and dances
as they did for the general dance and
Notification following, in which all present
participated.
The local representatives leave Friday
evening at $50 for Dodge and ape expected
to figure prominently in the athletic events
at the state meeting. The three Kment
sisters. who have for three years won in
dividuaI honors. are among the young wo-
men who will compete and are expected to
do good work again The mems team will
be weakened by the absence Of Frank and
John Riha both champion athletes, who
are not to compete, due to the recent death
of their father
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Metal Contractors
Are ALI Ready for
Their Convention
Local Committee Has Everything in
Readiness for the Entertainment
Of the Visitors.

When we fought to bring the convention
OF the National Association Of Sheet Metal
Contractors here last year, we assured the
delegates then that we would show them a
good live town, and not only that. but
would show them how good 1--we people
entertain other live ones In a live town, y
said John H. Hussie Of the local association
Of metal contractors, and who lie also third
vice president of the national association.
Mr.. Hussie has been working on pro-
gram for the last month and has every
thing Tined up to the most minute de-
tail for the delegates when the four-day
convention opens. Everything from enter
tainment to business has been arranged
for, and all that remains now 10 be done
is TO put the plans into effect when the
delegates arrive.
A convention headquarters or office has
been installed in the lobby Of the Hotel
Rome and this office will be maintained
throughout the convention, to register
delegates, exhibitors guests, and to give
information, etc. Delegates, exhibitors and
visitors are requested TO register at the
headquarters as soon as they have de-
posted their Credentials, and they will then
be given a badge which will admit them to
all places OF amusement arranged for by
the local entertainment committee, and to
the convention in general
Exhibitors of metal goods. tools, furnaces
etc, will be shown at the Auditorium, and
this will be one of the big features of the
convention. There viii be scores Of ex-
hibitors. and almost every make of goods
handled or used by the contractors will be
shown.
A woman's reception committee composed
Of the wives of the members Of the local
association will attend TO the wants Of the
women accompanying the delegates. and
every care will be shown them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
FREMONT COLLEGE NOTES.
Gossip of the school, Instructors and
students.

President and Mrs Clemmons gave a re-
ception for all the graduates OF 1911 in their
parlors wednesday evening. The four large
reception rooms were filled to OVERLOOKING
There was plenty Of music and all Of the
departments met together for the first
time during the year. Owing to the absence
OF Mrs Clemmons the usual house gather
ings were abandoned.
Prof Max Baumeister of Omaha, teacher
Of the violin. made visit to Prof. Swihart
and other musical friends of the college
Mrs Grace Swihart and daughter Leurim
are also visiting Prof. Swihart at this time.
There will be an orchestral concert next
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
chapel. Miss GLADYS Conrad will do the
solo work. The admission win be free to
anyone who chooses to attend.
An organ recital will be given at the
Methodist church Sunday evening by Prof.
Borgess.. assisted by Miss Ruth Cheney.
It is given IN connection with the closing
exercises Of the college and is free to all
wishing TO attend.
DR.. Oliver Baltzy OF the Kountze Me-
mortal church, Omaha, will give the gradu-
ating address on the evening OF August II
and M Ralph Martin the baccalaureate
sermon on August II
President Clemmons attended the teach
at ENOTIOA Oh
last week
Miss Mama Lynn Forbes, expression
teacher at the college, gave THE Servant
In the House" 70 a large audience In the
assembly room on Tuesday night Her
audience was both pleased and surprised
as she changed from one character to an
other with such ease and loyalty to each
PRESERVATION. She is well poised: her char
acterzation is fine; her voice naturally
good, is well trained; she is graceful on
the stage and her memory never fails.
News from some OF the commercial grad
yates Is as follows:
Miss Olive Kidder, a graduate of the
shorthand and commercial departments,
visited US on Monday last. She holds a po-
sition with a wholesale implement and
automobile firm in Omaha Miss Nancy
Linke is now assistant cashier In a bank
at Basset. Neb. D. L Shaw is employed
in the City National bank of Omaha and
D. K. Riley is now married and holds an
excellent position with the Prudential Life
Insurance company.
Miss P. d. Yeiser. the art teacher, win
spend her vacation IN Idaho with a brother
Miss Eva Mixer will go TO Rockford, Ill,
10 visit a sister and Prof Boggess and
family accompanied by Clarence vosseller
VIII motor TO Whitehall. nj. Prof Bog
CESS old home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Commencement Time.

Time for commencement is now being
debated, and the advantage Of being
graduated in midwinter rather than In
summer appeal TO some who are taking
part in the debate. One student who was
given his degree last June writes thus on
the question TO the Chicago Post:
ITO the Editor OF the Evening Post
Your suggestion that commencement be
changed from summer to winter strikes an
answering chord In the breast OF ct least
one college graduate. I was graduated
from the University Of Minnesota In June,
and since that time haven't been able 10
find an opening that would attract even
a high school graduate in spite Of the fact
that made a good record IN college.
Il specialized In English, and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa I suppose the world
has q place for the college graduate. but
he is foolish II he tries TO find II In the
summer time. HERBERT BRANDS"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Mrs. VIII. Munger is
Injured When Auto
Upsets in a Ditch
Wife Of Federal Judge Has Marrow
Escape in Accident in Which
Chauffeur is Killed.

Mrs w. H Munger, wife OF Judge Nun
ger OF the United States district court. Of
Omaha. WAS injured seriously In an auto
mobile accident near Hartford, Conn, last
week-Gn accident in which the chauffeur
OF another car was killed. Mrs. Munger
injuries were not serious and It was found
possible 20 move her 10 the hotel shortly
Afterwards.
Judge Munger and his wife were autoing
out from Hartford when another car came
along the road towards them. The chauf-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

Supreme Court; diploma admits
and yea Night course leading to LII B.
opportunity self help Library
of
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION given a large specially
have
nteneships
icalpl $250,00O
DENTAL INFIRNIARY of
unexceed
unsurpassed anywhere
PHARMACY taught by experienced faculty in recently
building provided with convenience
practical for of inspection
afnac establishments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

feur Of their car turned out towards the
ditch and the other driver shared the road
with him, but went a little too near a
hole in the road and his machine turned
turtle, killing him and injuring another
occupant.
The car with the Omaha people in it
stopped and when IL started again had
exactly the same accident, turning over IN
the ditch. injuring Mrs. Munger. Judge
and Mrs. Munger viii return home wednes-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Racine COLLEGE
RACINE. WISCONSIN

The School that makes manly
boys.'-Chief Justice Winslow.
Prepares boys for any univer-
slty or business. Highest stand
ard Of intellectual. physical and
moral training.
New swimming pool and sanitary
equipment.
Boys received from s to IS
years OF age. Separate school
room and dormitory for the little
boys.
The booklet. THE Right School
for Your Boy" will explain the
aims and methods. illustrated
catalogue also.
Sixtteth year begins September
21. 1911.
Rev. william Francis shero, Ph.
D., Warden and Headmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

Sprains require careful treatment Keep
quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely. II viii remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts TO a healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06
Small Talks

W. q. sNnTH.-Embenishmnt Of war IL HI
THE GREAT 5ASsEN-Dd Well 81 va,@ way
wfhclmn Rise
ANDERSON breath away to lose job on
CorTRI-Every dav see new reasons FOR hr, thank
full that l am ID
glad see everybody but don know whether
everybody glad 10 e me OF not.
FRANK vinc likewise la fortune passe mar
tout savvyf In are you nextf
course got Mahuk site cinched but this
petition of ours is just sort of bakfo proposition.
enments built the more populatOp
get the public pays piper
JACK YOUNGER like Honolulu settle
in the Islands could clear build
CHARLES BARRoNI be there with bells Sunday
voice locust like than will make the the
LEON sTRAUsYes I'm reading vtaire
the Korean conspiracy which all the
am free confess that prefer votaie
GOVERNOR FREARFOr the sake of the this particular time,
and also for the of educating the people sanitation
and cleanliness believe that the proposed cleanup will thing
GUM the which closely that mistakes
ye @ an np n V0"o say 'n'' 0'Nn0m was IN sweden
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION w. T. PopE1t four.
could have done there like Hawaii It's much hotter Kansas than
here
1URPHYwhen we leave the judiciary building to 90 to the fed
ra courts Fort street do shall
back How shall be
get the federal building completed.
JOHN M NIART1NTh talk hbOut giving school teacher
my slipper psalms victory.
good thing f the mothers of onOuu few h those psalms
ATTORNEY LIeHTFooT-Is fred
school of
do he eas government really needed old partner MagoOn
the affairs country leaving
financial matters
mighty
rotten mildly By the what the promotion committee doing
with promotion stuff PeckJudah
gest hotels San Francisco trying to friends
excep pamphlets o
EDITOR AFFoNsoor local English has of late been using
siderable printers ink ndeavOr explain suffering
padding
Of necessity
be used make trained newspaper understand what is meant
Ineligible the ordinary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06
MAKE THEM MEMBERS.

Saloons be the the Honolulu
and the appetite like old petition old public
building all the
statistics
ton be laid the the authorities
charge the licenses for other kinds Certainly
all
In the good old town of Honolulu the
thi stimulated
destroying map every
every dispense
liquid refreshments containing absolutely alcohol
with white
'peciatoday' bargain them
ooth' your
color which suits complexion
the Chinese Honoluumade
unbakable little bottles is hand kill thirst.
there glasses used
majoriynot plurality, you
supplying
When they dollars add
hapns The these
IF sales dollars paid
permanent,
every the hired help
husband financial the
Together the closing
particularly Transports quickly mkman
much the catchy coverings
money bankruptcy whole Japs these
little pao, their dscouragng
enness
suggested propretors
yellow
AniSaoon
their good will the right direction, and wouldn't the
anything but a resolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06
GOVERNOR APPOINTS ROBERT |. FORREST
ASSESSOR FOR THE COUNTY OF HAWAII

Robert T. Forrest is to be the as
SCISSOR of the County of Hawaii, in sue
cession to N. C. Willfong, resigned.
The appointment was announced yes
terday by Governor Frear, who states
that Mr.. Forrest has been highly rec
commended to him for the position.
The new official has had twenty
years experience on the Island of Ha-
wall, with plantation and general con
ditions. At the present time he is in
charge of the Punaluu landing in Kau
for the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany and was formerly connected with
the onomea plantation.
Mr.. Forrest s name has not been
publicly mentioned previously in con-
nection with the vacancy. The great
est publicity heretofore has been that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06
SIDELIGFITS
TnE MnANrNa oF MusIo.

II the old fellow who made emed by him 10 be
people guessed
right Hawaii would be field for him business in, and
his theory We have variety Of people here, and perhaps
variety Of
His reading Of Herr produeon Ous
Of the Hawuan the ano, Wagnean hr
stirring melodies Of the Ruan the high stung bars
the the
would interesting His opportunities making
be lmiess too for music Hawaii plentiful in Ho The
Korean distinctive avoidance andr
general to He
know how to utilize for musical piece Of paper
Indeed the the
o
As the philosopher referred has
reading harps, Of
along best Only occasionally
be
win progress
Portuguese
Decoration parade of My wife country
Anybody who couldn't something
Grant boasted that he knew but
N he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06

Among returning passengers by the
Kinau from Kauai yesterday was DR..
Victor s. Clark, commissioner of immi-
grafton, who has been inspecting labor
conditions on the Garden Island and
gathering data for use in the delibera-
tions of the department, which are
scheduled to take place upon the ar
rival of Special Agent Campbell from
Europe.
That a labor shortage exists on the
plantations on the northern island is
the most important fact gathered dur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06
Togo's Story Teller

Enrin Momokawa of vaudeville fame storyl private
individual board specially
chartered Prince Princess
Nogi and their customary
have professional stoy training ships
begue the sailors lonely during
viyacous tales of gaanty and patriotism About
Enn happened be Honolulu with the
training political
protect japanese
Hehacho
Hgashi Fushmi subieutenan being
board. oriental Review
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06

given by the Hilo Labor Union to the
names of Henry J. Lyman of Puma,
Charles E. King, the school inspector,
and George Williams, the Hilo repre-
sentative of the land commissioner.
The lniOn had a warm meeting last
week over the selection of the name it
should indorse, finally settling on Viii
liams and notifying the Governor by
wireless of the result of the meeting.
Tax Appeal Court.
The members for the tax appeal
court of the fourth circuit, embracing
the districts of Hamakua, North and
South Hilo and Puma, Island of Ha-
viii, have also been selected by Gov
ernor Frear.
The three members of the court for
the current year will be: Judge Z. w.
Bernhard of Lapahoehoe, Frank E.
Hime of Hilo and William Mckay of
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06
LABOR SHORTAGE ON kauai IS DISCOVERED
BY DOCTOR CLARK OF IMMIGRATION BOARD

ing the inspection and the plantation
men of Kauai are willing to take all
the immigrants the department can
bring in for the present.
This shortage and expressed willing
ness TO take all the labor that the
department can provide will probably
give impetus to its plans. There is
as yet no definite idea as to the next
step the department will take in its
work for new census material and Doc
tor Clark stated yesterday that moth
ing will be done until Campbell's re-
turn, which will be a week from today
or tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06
A woMAN's CURIOSITY.

peep
checking the abect Hawaiian corporation
of failure prove
interesting If that fellow population
of orens and corporations hold the look
He will be bound
working too hard he will send it vacation We will learn him
the misean and why they failed consult their
be disclosed portion of the booty passed the
the assisting the
perhaps st IN boui it,
1t is funny law, if the departing
quote correctly The lot subject
magn nevedying,
poations An individual all dishonesty
being compelled quite
the penalties which peiurer
the clever step the performed with pctuay
ling that displayed by government official in calling for his salary the
provides for automatic prosecution of the
corporation can't jail but in lieu thereof
$1,000 o
shall be when that
learn if there difference
and white monopoi Without anything
church permit be wiling
the handsomely They inclined beiveand
alone the of their
lis of fixing the
but would possesses
to of
And the only consolation will have when thundebO
has to of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06

IT switching Belgium inteuptng
Coahni him
the especial
possible gather ukng
wouldn't
mako guessing contest ont vf what ough. Be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-06

income start library for my friends the Star by stalking
atlas Not content With locating Alaska IN Spain