davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Stop
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Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou-
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Same House Ablaze
Twice in Same Night
Second Fire Gives Indications of Be-
ing of an Incendiary Origin
Considerable Damage.

Her residence twice ablaze in the one
night was the experience OF Mrs. Mary
Stangus, 1906 L street, South Omaha.
The first blize occurred Sunday night at
1880 o'clock ana was caused by the over
turning OF a lamp. The fire department ar
rived before the fire made much headway
and a damage of $50 was all thaC the family
sustained
ing another fire broke out causing a dam
age OF several hundred dollars The firemen
are of the opinion that the second fire was
OF inoendiary origin Some evidence of
soaked clothes was apparent firemen say
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
FATHER TO PROSECUTE NEGRO
Mabel Warner, White Girl, ElOpes
with Robert ArnntE, COlOred,
Marrying Him.

j. A. Warner OF 20 North Twentieth
street Is In Chicago to return with his
daughter, Mabel Warner, who eloped with
a colored porter named Robert Arantz. The
girl is but IS years of age and Arantz Is
also under age. The father says that he
will prosecute the negro to the end and put
forth every effort to bring about a separa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
KodnIn Ranl.s consoIidate.

PIERRE. ;. D.. July 2.-tSpscial.)--ihe
two banks at Kodeka have consolidated
and one OF the concerns will so out Of bust
ness as a result OF the depression Of bust
ness in that section OF the state as the re-
suit OF short crops. Like conditions will
no doubt occur in other towns In the west
ern portion OF the state this fan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
LABoRER FOUND DEAD IN BED
Gus Peterson Died of Natural Causes
in n ROOming House on
Douglas Street.

Gus Peterson, laborer, was found dead
in the Douglas house at 1917 Douglas street
Monday morning at o'clock. He left call
with the clerk to be awakened at o'clock
He did not respond and another call was
given at . o'clock. When there was no re-
spouse the second time entrance to the roam
was forced and the man was found dead.
From all indications death came from
natural causes. The body has been taken in
charge by the coroner Peterson was a
middle-aged man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25


vents caking OF
the breasts, aud
In every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
motherhood. \
at drug stores
book for expecI
RRAlEIELn REC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Vital Force in World.

Rev. DR.. Remensnyder preached yester-
day morning in the Luther Place Church
on The Old and New in Religion" de-
claring that Christianity brought vital
force into the world, and though 1t will
continue creating the world anew in its
innermost vitality IL will never change
The church in all times and all ages"
be pointed out, will continue in the sub
lime confession of the article of faith
Continuing. he said there have been
changes in the laws of life and service
Progress" he declared must be made
IN government to meet these changes and
there must be a forward movement in
religion. BY progress i'll religion do not
mean deviation from the sacred teach
ings of The Bible 10 suit the new condi-
tons of modern times. but a more active
service in the work of God"
In conclusion the clergyman asked
What Bible shall il be? What book, old
or new, can we put in place of the Book
OF Books, which all treasure as the work
OF divine origin, or shall we have a new
Christ who is only human, not divine
merely teacher. not a savior? Let US
not yield the Christ of history for any
modern master"
Late yesterday afternoon a service was
held on. the lawn of the Lutheran Home
fer the Aged. which was largely attended
BY the delegates and their wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
RAIN DISCLOSES GRAVE.
Body Found of Woman Who Has
Been Missing Three Weeks.

PENNINGTON, Me. June 12.-Buried
in a grave. hidden under a mass of under
brush, the body Of Mrs. Eta Taylor. wife
of Marshall Taylor Of Freeman, who has
been missing three weeks. was found
yesterday. 4 wound in the back of the
head indicates that the woman was slain
with a shotgun. Taylor and his house
keeper. Gida Searles. have been arrested.
A search for Mrs. Taylor has been in
progress for the last three weeks, al
though her husband took little part in it.
When Taylor was arrested he showed
Sheriff Small note. purporting to have
been written by his wife. in which she
declared that she was tired Of this life
and did not want to live any longer"
The discovery of the body was acct
dental. The heavy rains of the last few
days had washed out the loose earth of
the shallow grave, and while Sias Dun
ham was walking near the place. about
one hundred yards from the Taylor home.
he noticed a spot where the earth ap-
peared TO be freshly turned. He notified
the sheriff. and few minutes work with
spades unearthed the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
RARE INDIAN RELIC
Tiny Head of Baked Clay Found in
New JERSEY.

TRENTON. y. j.. June 12.-The rarest
Indian relic ever found in New Jersey
has been unearthed on a farm near
Trenton and IS on exhibition here to-
day. 1t is tiny head OF baked clay two
and half inches long and an inch and
half wide. Shell ornaments such as
were used by the Delaware Indians are
attached to the ears.
The features of the face are those OF
an Indian girl and the workmanship is
characteristic. In the same field ex-
cavators have uncovered many thousand
Indian stone implements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
MANY BOATS CAUGHT
IN GALE ON POTOMAC
Seas Smash Awnings and
Sweep Everything Movable
From the Decks.

The storm on the river Saturday night
is described as having been of unusual
severity, and several vessels that felt its
force lost canvas and were otherwise
damaged The little fiattie Helen was
caught at anchor off Alexandria and the
gale was carrying her on the flats. Her
master, however, succeeded in working
her into the King street dock at Alexan-
dria but in doing so lost some Of his
sails.
The tug Camilla of the Taylor fleet, on
her way to Alexandria with a big four
masted schooner in tow. was off Lower
Cedar Point when the gale struck. The
seas were so heavy that Capt. Davis had
to cut the towing hawser and run for
shelter. Seas broke completely over the
tug. and for few minutes II looked as
if she would be smamped but she sue
ceeded in getting in harbor and rode out
the gale in safety and unframed. Aboard
the schooner the Camilla had in tow an
awning was torn to ribbons by the wind.
which is said to have attained speed
of over seventy miles an hour
Had Ladies Aboard.
The power yawl Seabelle, belonging to
Henry Seymour Of this city. was out
with party aboard for a short run on
the river and was off Alexandria when
the storm broke. The ladies aboard were
greatly frightened when the waves broke
over. but Capt Bell worked the boat into
shelter and no damage was done.
The steam yacht Cloelia. belonging to
Commodore Gus Frosberg, with her own
er and his family aboard, was off Lower
Cedar Point in the height of the gale
The vessel lost an awning, which was
torn up by the wind, and the seas break
ing over swept everything movable from
her decks.
A power boat which was being fitted
with a new engine by the Emerson
works at Alexandria went adrift in
the storm and was somewhat damage
before she was caught and towed back
TO her dock.
Reports coming from Lower Cedar
Point. where the gale was felt in full
force. state that the light in the sta
ton a that point was extinguished by
the gale and that the structure was
considerably damaged.
The old ferry house at Foxes ferry,
where the District ends and Maryland be-
gins. opposite Alexandria, was unroofed
by the wind and was otherwise dam
aged The structure was erected fifty
years ago when a ferry steamer was in
operation between Alexandria and the
Maryland shore and il was the scene of
many a cock fight and prize fight prior
TO 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
IMPROVING CHEMULPO HARBOR
Celebration Marks the Beginning OF
Big Undertaking.

CHEMJLPO, Korea, June 1.-THE work
of making the much-needed improvements
in the harbor here was inaugurated to-
day with a celebration. in which repre-
sentatives Of all the different nations re-
siding here participated.
Lieut. Gen. Count Terauchi, the Jap
anese resident general of Korea, officially
opened the operations. The present plans
involve the expenditure of S2,5OO.O0O and
the employment of thousands Of Korean
laborers for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
ANCIENT RITE OF INDIANS.
Poosepatucks Holding Their 939th
Annual Reunion on Long Island.

Fast MORICHES. n. Y, June H.
More than a score of Poosepatuck Indi-
ans, with their families and several hun
dred interested visitors, are today con-
GLIDING what their statsticians assert is
the a39th annual reunion of the tribe. I'm
the days before the white settlers crowd
ed out the Long Island tribes the annual
June meeting was a religious festival and
trading day, when other Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
PLAGUE DESTROYING TREES.
Lice Attack White Pine Forest in
Connecticut.

NEWFIELD. Conn, June 1.-THE de-
struction of tens of thousands of white
pine trees is threatened in this sec
ton by a plague of white lice. The
lice first appeared on the trees this
season at Mount Highly reservoir, the
water supply of Middletown In many
instances the lice cover the trees so
thickly that it looks as though the
trunk and larger limbs had been paint
ed with white powder. The trouble
lis SO serious that the care Of the trees
has been taken in hand by the state
authorities. mainly to prevent a spread
Of the pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
POISON IN SALAD.
Large Number of People Made Ill at
Church Supper.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June BE
tween fifty and sixty Of those who par
took of a supper at the First Baptist
Church here Thursday night have been
attacked by ptomaine poisoning. The
case causing the most alarm is that of
Miss Lillian Hoyt, whose condition is
considered serious.
The Rev II. A. Davenport. pastor
of the Peoples Church. will be unable
to occupy his pulpit for some time. \
salad, of which all those attacked. ate.
is thought to be responsible for their
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
DEATH CAUSED BY FRIGHT.
Woman Overcome by Severity of an
Electric Storm.

BINGHAMTC'E, y. Y. June 12.-Fright
at the severity of an electrical storm that
visited this section yesterday is given as
the cause of the death of Mrs. John
Allen of the town of Maine. Mrs. Allen
was awakened by the terrific claps of
thunder and at once became violently
i'll. She died of heart failure before a
physician arrived.
While attempting to prevent the tent
in which she was camping on the bank
of the Chenango river from being blofan
down, Mrs; Mary Buckley. young wife.
was struck by a falling tree and in
stantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Breaking Into Vaudeville"

Mary Shaw. the actress. has been
writing for magazines a good deal
lately. and we have published some of
her contributions. There Is one in our
next Sunday Magazine telling about
her experiences at breaking Into
Vaudeville" wherein she contrasts that
line of theatrical work with the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Oldest Newsboy in New England,
Sixty-Five Years of Age.

MIDDIETOWN. Conn. June 70
George NJ. Ward. who calls himself the
oldest newsboy in New England is to-
day celebrating his Seventv.tfird
birthday and his sixty-fifth year as
newspaper deliveryman. Mr.. Ward has
delivered papers since a date prior to
the civil war over a route that takes
in parts of twenty-seven streets and
covers twelve miles in all.
He still goes over the route on foot
every day in two hours and a half
and shows no signs of fatigue az the
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
GOING TO CLEVELAND.
Rockefellers Will Leave Their Pa
cantico Hills Estate for Summer.

TARRYTOWN. N Y. June 12.-Mr.
and Mrs John D. Rockefeller will leave
for Cleveland this week. probably to-
morrow. and will not return to their
Pocantico Hills estate until fall.
Mr. Rockefeller went to the revival
services at the First Baptist Church
Yesterday and shook hands with all
the members. bidding them farewell
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Alleges Long-Standing Prejudice.

Il would beg to remind your excellency
Of the race prejudice which exists now
and has existed for more than forty years
against the colored man in the army and
navy of the United States and to appeal
to you as commander of the land and
naval forces of our country to use your
influence and good offices in helping to
Danish this hydra-headed monster from
the army and navy Of our beloved coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

tribes, as we'll as some from New Eng
land. crossed the Poosepatuck territory.
wodshiped the sun and exchanged furs
for wampum.
The fifty -three-acre tract at present
occupied by the tribe was set aside for
them in 100 by William Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Picked for Sonder-Class Trials.

KEEL. June 12.-After the preliminary
elimination races the judges have selected
lilly XIV. Wannsee lilly X, the Wittels-
back and the Seehund to participate in
further trials to determine the German
competitors in the German-American SON
der-clas races during Kiel week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

known Legitimate" The comparisons
from the actors viewpoint, are not
generally complimentary TO "regulars
customs particularly In the attitude OF
managers toward the performers. n
will pay and entertain everybody 10
read this article. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
WANTED
A Good Real Estate Salesman.

VIII give an inexperienced man
chance to show his ability. but ho
must be a hustler and willing b
work-and bell get all the work he
wants VIII be glad 10 60 into the
matter more fully with any one inteys
ested. All communications couddene
tiai. Address Box II. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
ARE MISSING IN MEXICO.
Relatives of Chicago Man and His
Family Are Alarmed.

CHICAGO. June l2-There is much
concern among relatives and friends
here Of James w. Sibley and his wife
and two children over their safety
They have becn in Mexico for some
time. and they have not been heard
from since May is. IL is feared they
have been thrown into prison by one
Of the factions in the revolution or per-
haps have been killed by bandits.
Mr.. Sibley. formerly a Chicago bust
ness man, is president OF a company
owning a silver mine located in the
Tevica camp of mines in the state OF
Oxaca, about thirty-five miles south
east OF the City of Mexico.
Letters received in April contained
alarming reports and said that the Sib-
leys had packed their trunks and were
planning 20 leave for the United States.
They expected to go via Vera Cruz but
another letter came stating that their
escape was cut off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

Who Reported for the DeacOnesses
Board.
greeting rom the south was brought
TO the General Synod of the Lutheran
Church today in the Luther Place Church
by Rev c. A. Freed of Columbia, S. G.,
representing the United Lutheran Synod.
which is composed Of southern churches.
He declared that though the two bodies
of I.utheranism are separated, as far as
government is CONSERVED. they are both
laboring for the cause of Christ and the
furtherance of the teachings of Luther
Il want to bring you word of love and
affection from your brothers OF the
SOUTH he said.
DR.. Remensnyder Responds.
Rev. Dr. Remensnyder of New York.
president of the general synod, was in
the chair and at the conclusion OF Mr..
Freeds address he said it gave him par
ticular pleasure TO have the representa-
tive of the united synod present at the
general synod and he hoped he would
thoroughly enjoy the sessions. He hoped.
he said that some day the LutheranS OF
the country will be one in government
even as they are today laboring in the
same common cause He deplored the
fact that the civil strife of 1s6l-61 came
to cause the Lutherans Of the country
to sever their relations, but said the
lights of the roads leading to union are
burning brightly.
Rev. DR. ID. IL. Bauslin of Wittenberg
College at Springfield. Ohio. who recent
" attended the sessions of the united
synod, was also in attendance and made
a brief address in which he told of the
cordial reception extended to him by
the members of the southern body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Resolutions Adopted.

The following resolutions were in
cluded in the report and later accepted
by the synod:
That We express our qualification at
the completion and appropriate equip
ment of the new mother house and
commend 1T to the continued liberality
of the church.
That we rejoice in the increase in
the NUMBER of sisters rendering eff
cient aid in the benevolent institutions
OF the church.
That we recommend the continued
observance of the first Sunday in May
as Deaconess Sunday, and request ell
our pastors to present the cause at
the regular services on that day. en-
phasizing especially the large oppor-
tunity for usefulness which il affords
TO talented and devoted young women
That We cordially indorse the estab-
lishment of the one-year course for
Christian workers and call special at
tention to 1t as a forward movement in
the interest of increased efficiency in
the work of the kingdom.
That the apportionment for the dea-
coness cause be 10 cents per member
and that in view of the growth Of the
work. the increased expense of admin
istration in the larger building and
the fixed charge for interest upon the
mortgage Indebtedness an earnest eff
fort be made TO meet the amount in
full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Report on Church Extension.

Rev. DIR. II. H. Weber, general secre-
tary of the church extension board,
read the report of that organization.
which showed that the total receipts
for the past biennium were approx
mately s19s,000. A motion to increase
the apportionment per member for
this work, for 20 to % cents, was de-
feated.
DR. Weber was followed by Rev.
Charles l.. Hay, secretary of the dea-
coness board who explained at length
the condition of the finances of the
new Mother House of the Deaconesses
at Baltimore, which was dedicat ted
Saturday at a cost of over 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Regarded as Oversight.

I'VE cannot believe that you mean to
be party to race preJudice IN the United
States Army, nor do we believe mat IN
the four regiments of colored soldiers
there are not enlisted men who are cap
able Of passing the examination for sec
ond lieutenant.
1t must be that your failure to order
such men before the examining board OF
the army for promotion is an oversight.
and we believe you simply need to have
your attention called to this matter and
you will in the future give colored SOL
diers, as well as soldiers of Jewish or
Hebrew extraction, the same privilege
and opportunity for promotion offered
white soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
LETTER TO PRESIDENT
ALLEGING PREJUDICE
Rev. J. NJ. WaIdron Wants COL
ored Soldiers Given Chance
for Commissions.

President Taft has been asked to see
that colored soldiers of the army who
desire to try for commissions as second
lieutenants are given the same oppor-
tunity to take the examinations as Is
extended to those of other races. Rev
j. Milton Waldron, pastor Of Sholoh Bap-
fist Church and national organizer of the
National Independent Political League
in an open letter to the executive has
just made the request.
The recent designations OF those to take
the examinations 1t is declared, do not
contain the name of a single colored
soldier, and the statement is made:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
The Rochdale Cooperative SocictT VIII move
to its new offices In the Southern building,
18th and III sts. NV. June -. 1911
PAUL F. GROVE. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

ANNA r. JOHNSON. 1914 18TH NV. LATE
of New York-Magnetic. alcohol. developing and
reducing treatment: patients treated at their
homes: appointments by phone North 1923.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
81. REICHENBAKER APPOINTED
ASSISTANT ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC

Henry Reichenbaker, formerly or
this place, is now assistant to the
roadmaster of the Southern Pacific
with headquarters in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Reichenbaker returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Thursday, after
few days sojourn with relatives
here. While in Honesdale Mr..
Reichenbaker was talking with
member of the Stourbridge Lion
monument committee relative to the
proposed fund which the association
expect to raise for the erection of a
suitable monument commemorating
this historical and national event.
He said he would bring the matter
before the officials of the Southern
Pacific railroad and would use his
influence to have that company rep
resented in the erection of a monu-
ment to the running of the first To-
comotive which occurred in his
home town, Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
FAIR NOTES.

The 49th annual fair of the Wayne
County Agricultural society will be
held at Honesdale August IA, Is,
16 and II, 1911.
The races this year promise To be
the best ever witnessed ON the
track. There will be $1,000 given
away in purses and liberal prizes
will be offered in each class.
One of the features of the fair
will be hitch race. A first prize
of $40 and second prize of IS will
be given to the persons who COM
pletely takes off halter, harness,
hitch, mount buggy and drive buggy
once around the track. This race
is open to the county.
Extraordinary premiums will be
offered this year on horses, cattle,
sheep, swine, poultry and pigeons,
dairy and farm products, fruit, do
mestic manufactures, etc.
For the best general exhibit OF
grain, fruit, vegetables, pie, bread
cake, canned fruits, flowers, etc.,
made by the Wayne county oranges
the management has offered the fol-
lowing prizes: First prize $50; Sec
ond $50; third $40; fourth $50;
fifth $40.