davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-26
BATTLE IMMINENT.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 25.-Reinforce-
ments on the Mexican gunboat Guer-
rero arrived at Ensenada today and
Joined the federals there. Many resi-
dents of the city have fled, fearing a
battle there. Word from there
brought the information that Harry
Dell. the American accused OF being a
spy is still alive although in irons in
Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-26
STATE OF TERROR
EXISTS IN HAYTI
(American News Service)

Port-au-Prince. Hayi, Feb. 25.-A
state of terror exists in the southern
part of the republic. Bands of Hayti-
en- soldiers escaping from theis regi-
ments are plundering the country
people. Many outrages have been
committed. A large number of fami-
lies have fed across the border into
Santo Domingo. The government has
dispatched troops with orders to sum.
marily execute the marauders wher.
ever found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
GODS PROMISES
TO The CHURCH
Pastor Russell Makes Clear the
Divine Message.
VALUE OF WORLDLY TROUBLE.

Noted Preacher Says That as II Was
Necessary For Jesus to Suffer Before
Entering Into His Glory, So Must His
Followers Demonstrate Their Loyal
ty by Trial - Christening Brings
Peace. Joy and Increasing Faith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

Nov. 19.-Pastor
Russell on the At
lantic homeward
bound. "Well as
u S ual, tn u n k
Cod" was Pastor
Russells word Of
greeting by wire
less to the mil.
lions Of readers
Of his sermons in
the secular press.
His message for
Sunday was from
L SUlm xiii. 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
''CHECKE1
CAPT
S
THE POsT-INTEELl I.E
III THE COMPANY Any.
Np PRONOUNC.
FIR FIRST CLASS 0.
seattle P,

THE Seattle Pd
tuesday sd has the he, to
! ddourrsement OF .CSe me
SS' Ss presented at tto tne
DC Checkers" afte
,be greater part TO- o.
tll9 mail / slice of ore Re
ottie yesterday all|
%,r Snt in time to o. OF
Uer UDeerrformance at IN
Tbe scenery was
lan,e ! nT of it didn't
moment. The
audience " o. noorl
That the wait
tbe audience .sS 500
Nod the old-tlme|
der der way than thd
ter ter began and y
If the compa|
effects from It's
ings from EiIeI ,deI
,uT ,nueTTormance last
tSe fact. 1t we
has kept "Che|
the years it ha|
" Herbert Caya
Checkers and
of the decent
we'll. Florence
girlish Pert IT.
Joseph Wilkes
character woI|
The Push
was good all
as glib a tou1
ing. George
"Tncle Jerry
we're we'll ha1
/ There was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
The World Has Lessons, Too.


Although the present time is the
Judgment day or trial day for the
spirit begotten, the new creation only,
nevertheless, the effects of the reign
OF Sin and Death, and the waves Of
sorrow and trouble are not confined to
the Church. Although Gods children
receive extra waves of trouble as part
OF their special training, the world has
heavy load, too, St Paul speaks Of
the groaning creation and we can
readily understand why the worlds
fewer waves of trouble are much more
troublesome. than the many of the
Christian Those Divine providences
teach the Christian his songs in the
night When he passes through deep
waters the Lord is with him. The
Christening Of his soul brings peace and
joy aud increasing faith and love.
None Of these ameliorating condi.
tons are possible to the world. Our
Lords invitation, Come unto Me, all
ye that labor and are heavy laden, and
viii give you rest" is open. OF
course, TO all who have the ear Of un.
derstonding 10 hear and the responsive
conditions Of heart; but the great mass
hear not neither do they understand.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
DENVER NEWS
COMING EVENTS

July 3-R. NJ. A. A. Picnic At Bloom
field Park.
July shirt waist matinee dance
at Old Colony hall.
July spanish war veteran cele-
bration and ball at East Turner hall.
July 4--Progressive Club Picnic At Lit
tleton
July 1l-Masons at Bloomfield Park.
July l8-Church of the Eedeemer
picnic at Bloomfield park.
July 19-21.-Grand session and en-
tertainment of U. B. F. and s. M. T.
July 2O-Annual outing and egg
hunt of Zion Baptist Sunday school
at Dome Rock.
July 20.-Excursion of the Welcome
club to Glacier Lake.
July 22-Queen of the West Temple
picnic at Bloomfield park.
July 27-Colorado African Colonization
Company at Bloomfield Park.
Aug. 10.-Grand reception and en-
tertainment for the Masonic Grand
Lodge at East Turner hall.
Aug. 17-True Rsformers Excursion
over Moffat Road
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
SUNDAY At WEST BROTHERS

Boiled Red Snapper. Egg Sauce. csc
Escaloped Chicken with Mushh-
rooms on Toast .............3 SOC
Lamb Chops. Dreaded. with To-
mato Sauce soc
Chicken Maryland .....5 soc
Smothered Spring Chicken ..... soc
New Potatoes, Minced in Cream. 15c
Asparagus Tips on Toast ... .20c
New Turnips. Southern Style 1oc
Cucumbers and Tomato Salad .20c
Green Apple Pie ......... SC
Strawberry short cake ........... is
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

series OF exhibition games on It's court
July 4, at 8 a. m. cordial welcome
will be. extended to all players and.
friends, ladies especially. Ice cold
soda pop and refreshments will be
served free. Come and enjoy your
self. Seats for all.
Victor Walker was visitor to Col
orado Springs this week.
Mrs. C. e. Jones and daughter, after
several weeks stay in New York, has
arrived home.
F. Gaines has returned home from
the hospital where he underwent
superficial operation for glandular
trouble.
After an illness which was thought
to be only slight. Mrs. Jennie Carriss
died Wednesday night at her home at
27th and Arapahoe street. She is
member OF three Of the ladies' organ
izations and the Arrangements for the
funeral will be in their hands. She
leaves a husband and many friends to
grieve.
Prof. Britt, the celebrated Gospel
singer. came to the city Thursday.
he will be heard here.
Mrs. Lulu Muse has been visiting
in Colorado Springs and Pueblo
News comes from California of the
death OF Mrs. Eliza McLemore who
used to make Denver her home.
Mrs. W. f. Mitchell is recovering
nicely from her recent operation.
II is of interest to Masons to know
of the presence in this city this week
of Fred Stone. Grand Secretary OF
Kansas.
Mrs Cromwell, an aged lady VIII,
used to live here, died recently in Chi
cago.
\ Mrs. o. l.. Boyd has been seriously
i'll and is better.
j. w. Hancock whose advertisement
appears in this paper did the electric
al work for the Mutual Laundry Com
pany. His work was first class in all
the bid which he made was consider
ably cheaper than those submitted by
others.
Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter.
Pearl. arrived in the city last week
and the whole family now lives at Is
+. Maple.
John Hardy has gone to Wagon
Wheel Gap for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Hall have returned
TO the city after an absence of sew
eral months.
Marjorie Ruth Hunter was eleven
years old Saturday and celebrated 1t
with her little friends in party.
Mrs. Thenis Bnsh. after making a
hasty trip to the city from Evergreen
because Of Mr.. Bush's serious illness.
returned there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Smith OF CHICAGO
are visiting here from Chicago. They
are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
George. Mrs. Smith is connected with
the juvenile court there.
Mrs. Troutman has been called to
Kentucky by the serious illness of her
sister there.
Miss Marguerite Graves has re-
turned to the city after a visit with
her father in Victor.
Mrs. Sallie Stills has been Ill this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mott ey have
returned to the city from California.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
FREE TO YOU.

The winona Tennis club will hold a
series of exhibition games on its court
July 4, at a. m. cordial welcome
will be. extended to all players and
friends, ladies especially. Ice cold
soda pop and refreshments will be
served free. Come and enjoy your
self. Seats for all.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Victor Walker was visitor to Col
orado Springs this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

The Mutual Laundry Company will
have all its machinery installed by the
middle of next week, and will be
ready for your bundle Monday, July
10. The Mutual laundry will be n
first-class. up-to-date laundry with all
the latest improved machinery. We
invite the stockholders, subscribers.
and friends to call at the laund-y, 2540
Washington avenue. and inspect the
plant. Mr.. Cohen, the manager, and
Mr.. Allen, the superintendent are in
charge and will take great pleasure
in showing you the practicability and
quick service of the machinery. More
than two hundred and fifty families
have pledged us their work. and we
feel sure that 80 per cent. OF the
work will be delivered the first week.
Mr.. Allen, the superintendent is
ready to receive applicants for posi-
tons between the hours of three p.
IN. and four p. m. at the laundry. 254O
Washington avenue We hope to be
able to give employment to twenty or
more people within very short time.
We need employees who have had
some experience with machinery. but
those who have not had experience
will be taught by Mr.. Allen who is
experienced in all branches OF the
work
Call in. look us over. and give us
your laundry work We are trying 20
Solve that great problem-lndepend
ence.
THE MUTUAL LAUNDRY COM
PANY
All street car transfers are good to
Bloomfield park on any line, July IL.
Fine watch repairing and clock rs-
pairing . spseiaity. A. P. Williams.
2o27 Stout street
DREssMAKING by Mrs. Andrews
at 1886 Broadway.
The picnic OF the Church OF the Re
deemer will take place at Bloomfield
Park July IS. This simple announce
IN snt is full of meaning for the thou
sands who have had the time of their
lives at entertainments of this church
in the past
Furniture OF ive-room cottage
for sale. Apply Mrs. l.. Carson. 1920
Clarkson street.
Corporal A. q. Ayers OF the 9Th
Cavalry from San Antonio. Tex. and
Miss Dottie Sears also from San An
tonic. Tex. are visiting Miss Lena
Barnes.
JUVENILES ATTENTIONS!
The annual outing Of the Golden
Gate Juveniles No. I Of Denver will
be held At City Park Saturday, July 9.
Meet at the Zoo at 10 .. m.
LLOYD MILES, Maiden Princess.
VILLA MAY, Scribe.
After spending the winter with her
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
JUVENILES ATTENTION.

The annual outing Of the Golden
Gate Juveniles No. I Of Denver will
be held At City Park Saturday. July 9.
Meet at the Zoo at 10 .. m.
LLOYD MILES, Maiden Princess.
VILLA MAY, Scribe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Mrs. c. E. Jones and daughter. aft
several weeks stay in New York, h
arrived home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Mrs Benjamin Givens was taken 20
Mercy hospital Wednesday night and
underwent an operation for stomach
trouble. II is tor early to tell the
outcome OF the operation. but 30 far
she is doing well.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

After spending the winter with her
= sister Miss l.. NJ. Williams OF Chey-
enne. Wyo.. Mrs. Mayme l.. Kelly has
returned to the city
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
The Store
For You

Where your financial condi-
tions are not taken into consid-
Grafton if yon ask for credit Nor
do you pay any more if you ask
for credit. Everything is mark
ed in plain figures and 10 per
cent cash of your purchase will
bind the bargain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Fine watch repairing and clock re-
pairing . speciality. a. p. Williams,
1o27 Stout street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

All street car transfers are good to
Bloomfield park on any line, July IL.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

F. Gaines has returned home fron
the hospital where he underwent
superficial operation for glandula
trouble.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
DREssMAKING by Mrs. Andrews
at 1886 Broadway.

Corporal A. G. Ayers of the 9th
Cavalry from San Antonio. Tex, and
Miss Dottie Sears also from San An
tonic. Tex. are visiting Miss Lena
Barnes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
SOUP SOLVES DIFFICULTY
MOnOtOny of the winter Diet Re-
IIeved by SkIIIful Use of the
Prepared Kind.

At this season of the year when the va
riety of fresh vegetables is limited to po-
tatoes, turnips cabbage and one or two
others the members of the family are apt
to grow tired OF the constant repetition
long before spring arrives with its first
crop of early vegetables.
The family will appreciate new dishes at
this season of the year more than at any
other time.
The different kinds of prepared soups
supply the means for an almost unlimited
variety of delightful dishes, which are
tempting to the palate as well as very
satisfying They make a most excellent
substitute for fresh vegetables and add a
touch of novelty and distinctiveness to the
meal
Tomato soup, for instance, can be readily
changed into delicious bsque in the fol-
lowing way: Bring a can of tomato soup
to boiling point and add pinch Of baking
soda strain and season with salt and pep
per and a lump OF butter. Then bring a
pint OF milk to a boil and thicken the milk
with a tablespoonful of flour mixed with
the same quantity of butter, Pour this
mixture slowly in the tomato soup and re-
move at once from the fire. Then serve
with small squares Of crisped bread.
This is a very simple and inexpensive
dish and is only one of the numerous
ways in which tomato soup can be utilized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
HISTORY HAS BEEN KIDDING
FictiOn's Pirate Bold Handed n
Modern Certificate of Good
Character.

Doomed to an infamy undeserved his
name Redeemed with crimes he never COM
mitted and made wildly romantic by tales
OF treasure which he did not bury, Captain
William Kidd is fairly entitled to the sym
pathy Of posterity and the apologies Of all
the ballad makers and alleged historians
who have obscured the facts in a cloud Of
fable. Fate has played the strangest tricks
with the memory Of the seventeenth cen
fury seafarer, who never cut a throat or
made a victim walk the plank; who was
no more than an amateur pirate in an era
when this interesting profession was in It's
heyday; and who was hanged at execution
dock for the excessively unrOmantic crime
OF cracking the skull of his gunner with
a wooden bucket; because forsooth his
majestys officers were unable to prove
their charges Of piracy.
AS for the riches OF Captain Kidd. the
original documents in his case, preserved
among the state papers OF the public
record office in London. relate with much
detail what booty he had and what he did
with H. Alas they reveal the futility OF
the searches after the stout sea chest buried
above high water mark. The only authentic
Kidd treasure was dug up and inventoried
more than 200 years ago. nor has the slight
est clue, to any other been found since
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07

Births-Elmer and Ida Allan. 1927 North
Twenty sixth, boy; Louis and Freda Brehm
1905 Military avenue, girl; Salvador and Hun
Ziola Casentino Thirteenth and Mason
streets. girl; Alfred and ii. CanigIia, Ills
south Seventh, girl, John and Mary Co
lombo SO Pierce boy; George and Mildred
craig 2i32 south Forty sixth, girl; James
and Elsie Goodwin, 25l3 South Twelfth. KIM.
Harvey and Florence Henryes, SIG Pierce
street, boy; John and Annie Lesac, Is7
south Fourteenth, girl; Victor and Frances
Maca, 8l5 CASTELAR,, girl; Ben and Ger
trude NemeC, 1852 South Seventh, girl; Carl
and Fila Pierson, 4s05 North Thirty-first
girl; John and Frances PopislI, an VIII
liam street. boy; Frank and Frances Vein
kat, 1908 Frederic street, girl: Patrick and
Hannah White G2ll North Twenty-eighth
boy: Teno and Bertha Washington. l6l6
North Thirty sixth. girl; Harry and AfabIs
WINNER, 25l2 Ames avenue, boy: David
and Esther AnmoTritz 2224 Clark. GOV
Sol and I.ibbie Cohen, SIS North Twenty
fifth avenue, boy Nathan and Male Per
ish. ZS0 North Twenty first. boy.
Deaths-Mary Nedgl S. l2a9 South Thlr-
teenth: Susie Walker, /, Emmanuel hospi-
tai; Harry BoedekeT, g, St Ioseph's hos
pital; Frank Fahes, IS, $50 Ohio; Elenora
Holquist q 2S3l Cass Ed F. Kahler. 2i
Methodist hospital; Paul b, McFadden IL
Forty-fifth ana Bedford avenue: Eliza An
derson. S. ST. Josephs hospital: Mary Far-
rer. n 81 Katherine hospital Mrs. Martha
Mullen, az, ST. Joseph as hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Bridge Difficulties

Monday and Friday are the two most
popular days in the week for bridge club
meetings. Recently, however, society
maids and mstrons have become quite
studlOus. and many are attending the Ger
man lectures at the library Monday after
moons, and many are studying aesthetic
dancing. And these lectures and lessons
together with music and French are inter
fering with the club meetings. Besides
this many members have gone either south
or to the Pacific coast, so that at most of
the bridge club meetings the players in
clude a number Of guests.
Hostesses for the clubs are finding some
difficulty in filling in the places of the
members OF the club. Those who are not
in the habit OF playing each week with
the expert players lack confidence in their
own ability to sustain the record Of the
players for whom they are asked to sub
sttute and hesitate to accept club invita-
tons. Then. too, numerous small social
affairs, informal Iuncheons and matt
nees. interfere and make Il impossible for
friends who would otherwise substitute to
attend
The engagement book Of many Omaha
women is filled for a week in advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
MAN FEARS WoMEN'S POWER
National Education Associations
Treasurer Sees Danger in Mrs.
YOunE's Controversy.

d. w. Springer of Detroit, treasurer OF
the National Educational association, is
quoted as saying that he was firmly con-
WINGED that at the next meeting of the
association, to be held in San Francisco,
the women members Of the association
would attempt 10 get control and that il
they failed they would secede and form
an organization Of their own.
1T is not a fight of the men teachers
against the women; II is the women against
the men," he said, commenting on the con
troversy between President Ella Flagg
Young and the board Of trustees. There
is great feeling among the women teachers
throughout the country on the subject OF
more equitable rating. In Chicago and
New York the women have formed tenta-
tive organizations for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning a more nearly equalized scale and
I understand that their attempt to gain
control OF the national body will be for
purpose OF furthering this end.
Il believe they would be foolish TO as.
sumo control, even if they could for they
would ALLEVIATE the support Of many Of the
men members.
THE national association would lose ali
the prestige It has by being converted into
a more pay association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Reagan Has a Bill
to Make People Be
Good After 8 O'clock
Will Make it a Misdemeanor TO Even
Ask for a Drink-Flynn
Suggests 1t.

Lead us not into temptation" is the
principle to be voiced in a bill to be pre-
scented to the legislature this week, as the
result Of q conference between Street Com
missioner Tom Flynn Of Omaha and State
Senator Reagan Monday morning. 1t is
proposed in the bill to make It a misde-
meanor for any person to ask for malt or
Unous liquors from a liquor dealer outside
Of the regular hours for liquor sales
Mr.. Flynn suggested the law to Senator
Reagan and the latter expressed hearty
favor for it. He instructed Mr.. Flynn to
Immediately draw up the proposed bill and
present II TO him. I'm see that il Is intro
duced into the Legislature" said Senator
Reagan.
The two men agreed on a number of rea-
sons why such law would be just and
proper. IL was decided that liquor dealers
would be protected against spies and mer-
cenary persons through the law and the
general public would be assured more
strictly OF the observance of the original
LIQUOR laws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
HARDWARE SHOW TO Be FREE
No Charge is to Be Made to See the
Exhibits.
SHOW WILL SOON BE ALL READY
To he Closed During the MeetinE Of
the Convention, but VIII he
open Daring the Evenings
Until Friday.


Several innovations are 20 be established
by the Nebraska Retail Hardware Dealers
convention at the Auditorium, beginning
Tuesday. For one thing, there will be no
admission charge made to visitors The
public will be excluded until the evening
and the entire building will be closed to
all, including the dealers themselves, be-
tween 1880 and o'clock each day, while
the convention business sessions are taking
place at the Hotel Rome
There will be ninety exhibitors occupying
space in the convention, possibly more, and
this number Is listed as the largest which
ever has taken part in any sort Of con-
ventlon at the local exposition building ex-
cept the Corn shows.
All day Monday the booths were being
set up and decorated IL was announced
everything would be in readiness for the
opening to dealers Tuesday morning. A
notable fact concerning the exposition ar
engagements Is that all the booths and
decorations shall be made perfectly uni
form. The decorations and accompanying
signs shall all be the same in form and
color, and the booths will all be the same
size. Everything handled by hardware
dealers Is to be found at the exposition,
including washing machines, wire fences,
fireless cookers and builders tools. Pretty
souvenirs are to be given away.
Z 1t was announced by Secretary J. T..
Barr OF the Nebraska association, who is
In charge Of the exposition that probably
500 persons would be in attendance at the
convention. The exhibits will represent
dealers all over the east and central sec
ton of the country. New York, Boston and
cities in Vermont will have representa- ives
at the great affair.
! w. S. Wright Of the Wright-Wilhelmy
/ company Of Omaha, was engaged originally
to deliver one Of the opening addresses
but he has been called to Europe and will
| be unable to fill the engagement. II was
| thought Monday COngressmsn-electL obeck
would be called upon to fill Mr.. Wright'i
place on the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Dressing Your Hair
For the Evening

(Amy Lester in the New York Review
Proper care Of the hair doesn't require
drenchlng with water and securing with
soap, going around for hours with soggy
hair hanging down the back, bringing on
headaches and coaNing colds Indeed, the
less soap and water used ON the hair the
better for alkan and moisture make the
hair dull, brittle. coarse and dead looking.
The true secret OF keeping the scalp
clean and the hair light and fluffy is the
dry shampoo with certain beneficial ingre-
dents, Put in a quart jar y pound corn
meal and four ounces Of amotone. Shake
until thoroughly mixed. A beautiful
cleansing powder with a delicate perfume
will be the result Powder the hair gen
erously, then brush out thoroughly This
cleanses the scalp aud hair roots, brings
out the natural color Of the hair. makes Il
soft and fluffy and II continued regularly
causes the hair to become long, thick and
glossy, for amotone is n natural hair
grower.
This will supply you with sufficient
shampoo powder to last for months ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
ASKS MAYOR TO LOCATE SISTER
kansas city Man seeks sister whom
SIC Has Not Seen for Many
Years.

Alexander p. soh Of S22S Powell avenue,
Kansas city, wants TO know the where
abouts OF his sister, Jennie, whom he has
not seen since she was ten years old,
Mr. Solt has written Mayor Dahlman,
asking his services in locating the woman.
Mr. Solt says that his sister was taken
to raise by a family by the name OF Eager.
who lived in Pawnee Rock. kan, at the
time. The Pagers have since left the
Kansas town. and the last heard Of them
thes lived in Omaha. That was thirteen
years ago.
II his sister or the Eager family is in
omaha, ME. Solt would welcome any news
OF their present address.