davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

CONTINUED from First PageJ
q strenuous campaigns. as many other
soldiers do. He was the only one OF the
trio that spoke TO the conference after
the vote was announced and he made .
most happy speech. He declared himself
most willing TO bow To the will Of the
conference.
Bishop Hssly recognized that his retire
ment was due not so much 20 his ago az
10 his personality, He took his retire
ment very hard and left the company OF
his colleagues on the platform, weeping.
Bishop Nicely in his administration has
represented q certain type Of autocracy
not Just In keeping with the spirit Of the
times. A man Of naturally kind heart,
he has. unfairly TO himself. given the
impression OF austerity. He represents
some things In the office Of bishop that
are rapidly passing away. His recent
book on the ''Episcopacy Of the Methodist
Church" takes an almost reactionary
view Of the highest administrative office
In the church. All Of these things miti-
gated against him. and as he was rapidly
nearing the age when he might reasona-
bly, be expected to fail In his natural
powers, he was retired,
The matter Of retiring these three men
has brought the cruelty OF the system
before the general conference. II ls not
likely that again In the history Of the
church will the Same method prevail A
proposition has ALREADY been presented TO
a committee Of the conference fixing an
age limit for bishops. The proposition
10 that at the age Of 70 years every bishop
may expect 10 be retired. IL he is In
good health and gives evidence Of being
able to represent the church properly and
perform the arduous duties Of a bishop
he may be continued until IS years Of
age. but at that age he must retire This
would make his retirement automatic
and the man himself would be able TO
shape his affairs accordingly as the time
approached. BY the present plan every
bishop as he approaches old age. is on
the anxious seat and at the session OF
the general conference Is kept In an
agony OF suspense until the committee on
episcopacy has made Its report. On every
hand could be heard today the belief
that these new methods will be adopted at
this conference so that the present bish-
ops may know what to expect at the next
general conference.
On the whole, however, the bishops are
treated with far more consideration than
the average Methodist preacher. Each
retiring bishop draws half pay the
rest Of his life, that il. a salary Of
$500. The average Methodist preacher
whose salary Is never over N.ooa taking
the country at learge, is retired at about
70 years Of age and has no guarantee OF
any salary at all True there 10 fund
Tor superannusted preachers. but It does
not admit In many cases Of more than
sl1o year TO each man. and frequently
less than that. So the bishops fare rea-
sonally well after all. Ell.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
Don't Put 1t Of-Buya Gillette
To-day

Considering all the Gillette means in comfort
and economy, it should be in the hands Of every
man IN this city with beard to shave
Don't be without it another day.
Ask your dealer. .-F.
Ifyou can't 60 now, 60 soon.
The very next time you see a Gillette In Q
store window go in and talk to the man about it.
Examine the razor-buy it-take it home.
Standard set, $500 everywhere.
Pocket editions, $500 to 5000.
Travellers and Tourists sets, 5000 to $4,000.
Gillette Blades, packets of six III shaving
edges, so cents; nickel-plated box OF twelve ga
shaving edges, Sl.00.
For sale in 10000 retail stores in every part
of the habitable globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
PIONEER WOMAN KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. May H.-tsps-
elai Telegram.l--Mrs. J. A. Goudle died
today from injuries received late last
evening In runaway at stamford. and
her granddaughter, Miss Ethel Goudis. is
suffering from serious injuries. The two
women were on the main street at SIAM
ford, driving a single horse TO light
busy when an automobile frightened
the horse. Mrs. Goudie was thrown out
and sustained injuries from which she
died without recovering consciousness.
Miss Goudie's injuries are not fatal
X. A. Goudie. husband Of Mrs Goudle.
was one Of the earliest settlers Of tina
sappa valley and q prominent citizen Of
Harlan county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
FRANK K0EHLER OF GRAND
ISLAND KILLED By TRAIN

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. May l7.-tspe-
cial Telegram.p-Frank Koehler. middle
aged day laborer, was struck and fatally
iniurtd last night by passenger train No.
on the Union Pacific while making one
Of the crossings in this city on bicycle.
He was taken TO the hospital and died
three hours later. the skull being severely
fractured.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
Ee.ema cur.a Va 10 TO no Days.

The Paris Medicine Co., 2ss4 Pine street.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, manufacturers Of Lana
tive Bromo ouin.ns have . new and
wonderful discovery. GROVES sA-NARE
CUTS. which guaranteed to cure any
case Of ECZEMA. no matter Of how lon.
standing. In 10 to 70 days. and will re
fund money u II fails. GROVES sA.
MARE CUTS Is perfectly clean and doe
not stain. II your druggist hasn't It,
send US oe In stamps and It viii Be sen;
b. mall.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
sevtrnor AIarieA a. pars.r.

DUNBAR. Neo.. May H.-(Speeiall-
Governor c Il. Aldrch delivered the
commencement address here last night
to crowded opera house. The governor
vas at his best and made one OF the best
speeches ever heard In this section The
following high school pupils compose the
graduating class Of isl2. The Misses
Cecilia Scott, Helen Bricknsl. Sylvia
Wilhelm. Margaret RaIl and Dssaar
iexAnder: Messrs Ralph A Lincoln.
osc<sAwelleF. walter Scott and walter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
DEATH RECORD


FAIRBuRY. Ncb., May li.--tspeelsll--
Andrew J. sheldon, ono OF tho oldes,
business men Of Fairbury, expired at his
home on the corner OF Seventh and d
streets from heart failure. Mr.. sheldon
had made his home In this city for forty
years and was well known all over JET.
ferson county Andrew jackson Sheldon
was born In belmont county. Ohio. June
., 1876. and was over 81 years OF age
September u, 1886, he was married 10
Mas Amanda Rhodes in Ohio. shortly
afterwara they removed to Brookfold.
Mo. and IN lSi2 located at Falrbury
where Mr.. sheldon established . harness
shop He served as councilman In Fair.
bury several terms and took great inter.
est In the municipal affairs Of the city
lie is survived BY his widow and six
children. The funeral services will BE-
held from the home and Rev. Thomas
Maxwell Of the Christian church will or.
flciate, Four sons-in-iaw Of deceased will
act as pallbearers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
Hang. himself win Los chain,

DIES MONIES, Ia, May i7,-Henry
Homer 6 years old. prominent and a
wealthy pioneer Des Moines resident
hanged himself with a log chain in this
barn at his home here early today, The
discovery Of the dead body was made by
Homers daughter, school teacher. No
reason Is assigned for the act
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
Charlton cent.narIan Dead.

CHARLTON. Ia, May l7.-Mrs. Gather
Inc Lusk, aged 100 years. died here today.
Her husband was veteran OF the war Of
isl2 She was born IN West virginia, oe-
tober Is 1911. and had lived in Iowa for
ssventy-tvo years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

SUTTON. Neh.. May i7--tspeotai)-Au
business places were closed yesterday
during the funeral services OF Mrs Jacob
Bender at the German Reformed church.
Both English and German sermons were
preached.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
che.,er schnni. cIn...

CHESTER Neb.. May iT.--tspeeial)-
The public schools Of this place are
closing . most successful year, Prof T.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

TECuMsEH, Neb,, May H.-tspeeiAL)--
George Riley Howard died at the home
Of HIS son, r q, Howard, In Tecumseh,
al II o'clock Thursday morning, lie had
been in poor health for some time, tuber.
eulosis being the cause OF death. Mr..
Howard was 6 years old. A widow and
three children survive. the children being
Elya Of Chicago. Mrs. Hazel Doris OF
Alamera, Colo, and Ebert O. Howard
Of Tecumseh. Mr.. Howard was in the
drug business In Iowa for some sixteen
years. and later he went into the news
paper business. For six Year, he owned
and edited the World at Shenandoah and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
We are making a clean

A. Frye. who has been at the head OF
the schools for several years. Is retained
for another year. The class play was
given las, night, The baccalaureate ser.
mon will be preached by Rev. ]. p. Yost
OF the Methodist church Sunday May ID,
and the commencement exercises will be
held May a the address being delivered
by Rev. A. A. Brooks,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

Gillette will save you time and money
and it Is safe.
Think of the comfort Of it; the ability
to shave in two or three minutes in the
morning as regularly as you wash your
face. The convenience and simplicity
-nolitter of strops and homes. Nodanger
of bad cuts and scratches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

SUTTON. Neb., May H.-tspeoial.l-
The funeral Of Samuel Case, who died
Monday evening vas held yesterday. the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hawks Of the Congregational church.
Mr.. Case and family came TO Nebraska
in the early 'Ios and at the time OF his
death was living on his original home
stead. four miles southeast Of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

EDGAR. Neb., May Especial 1.-The
funeral OF James w. cottle. who died
at HE home In Edgar, was held from the
Presbyterian church OF this city yester-
day The services were conducted by Rev.
Thomas Griffiths, pastor Of the church,
and interment made In Edgar cemetery.
The deceased was nearly n years Of age,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
STUNTZ is ELECTED BISHOP

CONTINUED from First Pags1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

here. The funeral will De held At the
Howard home at 1870 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Robert ". Fftch.
PLATTSMoUTH. Neb.. May H.-1spe-
ciaLl-Robert u. Fitch, 9 pioneer citizen
Of Cass county. died at his home eight
miles south OF Piattsmouth, yesterday
morning, OF paralysis OF the throat. Mr.,
Fitch was 50 years OF age, having cels.
brsted his birthday three days before hi,
death. lie leaves widow and the follow
Ing sons and daughters: L, +. Fitch and
Mrs, n. II. Frans and Mira Charles
Trans. Union; John NJ, Fitch. Nehawkai
James !, and r. ". Fitch, Mrs. q. r
Queen and Mrs, Joe Campbell. Murray,
and Mrs, Ed Riggs. Brewster. MIR Fitch
was q charter member OF the frs,
Masonic lodge organized In thu county.
His funeral took place this afternoon a,
Lewiston church, Rev. w. A. Taylor OF
Union conducting the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

received Of those handsome little
Princess dresses in eolored aud in white. II
you we're not fortunate enough to get some
Of the earlier shipments. tomorrow we will
offer you another opportunity Don't miss
these extraordinary values In TO IL years.
Colored dresses at sl25, $50, Sl.9S.
White dresses 81. a5, sass, $3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
Girls Coats Underpriced

shows a reduction in price. Fine
choice models such as have made this de-
partment famous are now offered al real
savings. $500 coats now s2.95; sl00U
coats $3.50; $3.50 and $3.50 models now
$1,000: sizes for girls s TO II years.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
H Ran No Risk.

The tramp sat, serene and dirty, on
the back doorstep eating the breakfast
for which he had whned, and the
servant stood looking at him curiously
Presently the knight Of the road oh
served the attention she was paying
him.
"wotter yer loolzin' at me forT he
asked. in Idle curiosity. "Think I'm a
long lost cousing7
NO" replied the maid cooily. but
must say you remind me Of man !
useter know"
Sweetheart" asked the tramp coyly.
''None OF your businessw was the
maids retort But something hap
pened to him which'll never happen
to your
What's that? Died a millionaire,
did her"
The maids reply was crushing:
mo: he was accidentally drowned
while bathingr'-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Tn. Eivs Noses Of an Ant.


In their antennae. or feeiers. ants
have 1--WE noses. each OF which has It's
own duties TO perform.
One nose tells the ant whether It Is
In its own nest or that Of an enemy;
another nose discriminates between
odors Of ants Of the same species. but
OF different colonies; a third nasnl or
gan serves the purpose Of discerning
the scent laid down by the ants own
feet. so that Il may be able to retrace
the way quite easily; fourth nose
smells the larvae ana pupae, and the
fifth nose detects the presence Of an
enemy.
II an ant be deprived Of a certain
nose It will live peaceably with enc
mics. but II II retains Its fifth nose 1t
will fight the allen to the death.
This sense OF smell does not come
TIL the ants are three days old. IL,
therefore. ants only twelve hours old
are placed among others belonging to
different colonies they win grow up
quite amicably and not understand
that they are a mixed lot. because they
Will have grown up with Ideas OF
scent I'm accordance with their sur
roundinge. The sense OF smell to
them is as important as the sense Of
sight 10 human beings.-St Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Why He Was nru.au..

When Daniel Webster was secretary
Of state he visited England. and while
IN London the American minister took
him to call upon Lord Brougham.
They found the nobleman Immersed
in business, and his reception of the
distinguished American was exceed
ingly brusque and Indifferent. The
minister was naturally very much
mortified. and, asking Webster to ex'
cuse him a moment. he drew Lord
Brougham aside. when the following
whispered conversation ensued;
MY lord, do you know who MT
Webster is7 He is secretary OF state
OF the United States"
"why didn't you say sol" was the
reply. Il thought he was that con
founded fellow who made the diction
sry and turned the English language
upside down."-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

ed Miss Edith Rambo with purse Of
S13 as token of appreciation OF
their gratitude for her kindness and
that of her mother.
The ice cream store did a record
business at the close of camp last
night. Mrs. Mayrice Alexander, who
has been the storekeeper this sum-
mer. has achieved the difficult matter
Of pleasing everybody, and all hope
she will continue in Office.
With the exception of a young peo-
pies service, when a total collection
for Sunday. Of $S5 was reported. no
services except the children's were
held during the day. Headed by MIR.
vandeyer. the children had a splendid
walk around and we're photographed
at the end OF a. Tho photograph OF
the preachers and trustees shown
yesterday gives an excellent likeness
OF all of them.
Today, the men az camp gathered at
3 o'clock and helped store away the
tabernacle furniture and move the
piano TO the Husbands farmhouse for
the winter Today was moving day
in earnest. nearly all the tenters
leaving today or tomorrow. Dr
Hanna will remain for two weeks OF
rest The Camp of 1912 is closed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Hiohest and Lowest stat..

Almost everybody knows which is
the smallest and which is the largest
state in the Union. but how many
know which is the lowest and which
is the highest? According to the meas.
urements and calculations made by
the United States geological survey.
Delaware is the lowest state, Its eleva-
tion above sea level averaging only
sixty feet Colorado Is the highest, av-
eraging $500 feet above the sea. while
Wyoming is a close second. only 100
feet lower than Colorado. In minimum
elevation Florida and Louisiana dis
pute second place after Delaware, their
average elevation being. for each. 100
feet Taking the United States as a
whole. our country lies slightly above
the average elevation OF the land Of
the globe.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
A Real Patriot.

General Ramsay Potts. praising pa
triotism at a dinner In Chicago a few
years ago. said:
'1 like to hold up ms a patriotic ex-
ample young 81 Hosldns.
"Si once decided to enlist. He burn.
ed with a desire to serve his country.
SO he applied at recruiting Office and
was duly punched and prodded, trot-
ted up and down, jumped over chairs
and tables. etc.
"Then came question time. All sorts
Of questions were fred Mt 81. and his
answers were most satisfactory. Then
came the stern inquiry:
Have you ever served a jail sen
tencer
'N-no. sir 81 stammered; but he
added hastily. ia be very glad to do
q medium sized one IL it's necessary "
Los Angeles Times,
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Hopi Indian pebutantss.

Among the Hopi girls of marriage
able age signify their willingness for
matrimony by doing their hair up In
whorls. one over each ear. In the
symbolism Of the tribe these whorls
represent the blossoms Of the squash
vine These whorls are taken down at
marriage. and thereafter the matron
wears her hair in two rolls. one hang
ing down each side Of her face. These
rolls are said to represent the fruit OF
the squash.-Christian Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
MILLER MAY Be
Cop. NOMINEE
FOR GOVERNOR
Ccontinued from FIrgt Pagel

Continued from First Page)
Presidential elector from the coun-
ty.
Judge Daniel o. Hastings and Ev-
erett c. Johnson addressed the eau
Gus in opposition to Congressman
Heald's denomination. They said the
party faced a crisis and that Mr..
Heald's nomination would 1eopardize
the ticket
DR.. George w. Marshall defended
Mr.. Heald and his Congressional rec
ord and placed Heald's name in nom
ination in the caucus. A. r. Benson
nominated David S. Clark and John
p. Hudson nominated Walter o. Hof-
fecker. The ballot resulted: Clark,
twenty-four; Heald, six; Hoffecker.
ten. This made Clark the choice and
gave Heald but seven votes in the
two lower counties.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
CRITICISES NEMSPAPERS.

Upon the motion of DR.. Henry w.
biggs, at the Board Of Health meet
jig yesterday, the board Of health
] assed a resolution condemning GER
Tin newspapers in this city for ac-
cepting and printing advertisements
o. nostrums that the board declared
fe detrimental to the general health
Z the public.
DR.. Briggs is not only member of
lie board. but also president of the
New Castle County Medical Society.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
REpItRLICANs IN SMOKER.

Richardson Park Republicans will
hold smoker at Richardson Park
this evening which is omen to every
body regardless of political faith.
Vaudeville sketches and program of
music will entertain. The committee
in charge comprises: Robet Grier,
Frank Tatman, Charles Kelley and
William Winthrup.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
MONTROSE

John Broughall who has been
spending the summer at Montrose,
left Sunday for Shenandoah, Pa.
Miss Minnie Dettling and Miss
Pauline Dettling spent last evening in
Chester.
William Broughall spent Sunday
afternoon I'm Darby,
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Wivel are
spending several weeks in Whining
ton.
Mrs. A. J. Peters. OF New York. Mrs.
j. Sheppard and children and Mrs II.
Lang were Sunday visitors az the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X Jac-
quot.
Mrs. Harry Gillespie and Mrs. Cal
win Mears were visitors yesterday at
the bungalow OF Ernest Wyatt
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
FROM CANADA TO VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Neal, of
Ottawa, Canada, are visiting w. b.
Gem. Of No. 1905 West Fourth street.
For many years Mr.. Neal was con-
nected with the Prudential Life In
surance Company of this city. He
is now superintendent of the COM
panYs Office in ottawa. Canada.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
SEIDEL TO TALK
SOCIALISM HERE

Emil Seidel, vice presidential candi-
date on the Socialist Party ticket, will
visit this city ON September 6, and
address a pubic meeting, under the
auspices of the local Socialists, and
will be held in one of the theatres.
At present Seidel is touring the
West, but is working ihs way east
ward
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO SUSSEX FARMER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Aug 20-James
Sipple, a farmer of near Frederica,
while at Bowers Beach on Sunday,
was stricken with paralysis and died
at his home yesterday.
Funeral services we're held from
his late residence this afternoon, the
Rev. Bounds officiating, and interment
being made at Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Sure Of His Choir.

A peppery New England parson who
was disturbed by his choir during
prayer time got even with them when.
he give out his closing hymn by add
Ing, II hope the entire congregation
will join in singing their grand old
hymn. and know the choir will. for /
heard them humming it during the
prayer"
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
A Gin. nis.ino.ion

'Is your daughter willing to learn to
cook and sweep
NO; she declines to do those things.
But she says she'll take a-course in
domestic science If we'lr send her to
some college e"-Louisville Courier Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
sOCLt1 TINE FOR GRANGERs.

No business meeting of Diamond
State Grange was held last night, but
many members gathered in the hall
at stanton and enjoyed an informal
good time.
The grange will meet again on the
first Monday in September.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Among tho paraders at the recent
commencement exercises at Columbia
university was one who attracted
great attention. especially from the
younger members Of the audience.
This attractive person was Master
Herman Ridder, grandson Of the edi-
tor OF the New York Staats Zeitung.
Master Ridder. like most boys. is
great admirer OF fire fighters and is a
frequent visitor 20 the engine house
near his home in New York. Recently
he became the happy possessor OF
fireman's outfit. and he displays 1t on
every possible occasion. His father Is
an alumnus OF Columbia, and that's
how It came about that tho young fire.
man appeared IN the parade in his fire.
mans regalia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
ANKLE UNDER WAGON WHEEL.

While attempting to jump on an
express wagon yesterday afternoon,
at Eighth and Market streets. John
Nullin, OF No. 1912 Elm street, missed
toe step, fell and the wheel passed
over his left ankle, spraining the
member.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
A Debt Reooanized.

''The world owes me a livingp shout
ed the excitable theorist.
well" replied the serene citizen.
"you're alive. aren't Washing
ton Star
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Turner & SteIle.
QUALITY SERVICE
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
FOR PICKLING Season

FOR PICKLING SEASON
Maiden Blush pure cider Vinegar will
insure your pickles. The very best
Vinegar made OF sound ripe ap-
pies .............. Csc gallon
Elizabethan pure Ground Spices
packed in IA Id. tin cans; CHINA
mon, Gloves, Allspice, Ginger
Mace, Yellow Mustard, Black
White and Cayenne Peppers.
Bulk Spices weighed to I'LL your
recipes.
Clawson's whole Mixed Spices. three
Jars ........ s............. zoe
Mason's and Leotric Patent Jars,
pint and quart sizes
Parowax for sealing. 2 lbs ... 25C
Jelly Glasses with lids $500. 25c doz
Pure Rubber Rings. 3 doz ... .25C
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
A Wise Child.

Governess Tommy. what is the fu-
lture OF ~ dagnoseT"
Physicians Chiid-'T operate" Miss
Brown.-Iife.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
SPECIAL

Great Corset Sale Value 75c, now
soc at Goldberg's Daylight Store, AIS
King st. Don't miss it.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Every man is valued in this world as
he shows by his conduct that he wishes
to be valued.-B Bruyere