davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
W. L. AMBROSE. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
a Columbia. John Frederick Huber PlaiDtif ~
Erangeline May Huber ct al. Defendant No De5s.
Equity Doc-The ob5ect q this suit Il to obtain
divorce 4 Tfnculo matrimonii for the plRintid John
Frederick Huber. from the defendant. EEangrlinc
May Huber, On the ground of adultery committed
By her. On motion Of the plaintiS. It Is this -
day of February. Isl3 ordered that the defendant.
EvAngeline May Huber. and Cecil o. Miller. tbs
codefendant herein, ouse their Appearznce to 10
entered herein on % before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive Of Sundays and lcgal holidays. occurring af-
ter the day Of the first pubiicaton Il this order;
otherwise the cause viii Be proceeded with in
Of default- Provided. q copy Of this order hs
published 0nce week for three SacressiFe weeks
the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before said day. WRIGHT. Justice. A trus
copy-Test: Cseal.) J. r. YOUNG, Clerk By T. Z.
CUNNINGHAM. Assistant CLERK. mills Is
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
HELP WAETED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMAL
WANTED - EXPERIENCED MILL
merry saiesladies at FTSHEL'S Bon
Ton, Is 7th St NV: good pay.
RIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN, FOR
general housework: stay nights. Apply
after p. m, 22s 10th st. ne.
RAGTIME PLAYING TAUGHT IN %
lessons Write for booklet. l32s l. st. NV.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 100
monthly corresponding Tor neHsraprrs: no can
vsssinE. Send for Isrticulhl PRESS sYNDI-
CATE, Lookport. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
FOR REEr-ApARrMEHrs.

NICE 2. a 4 AND 9 ROOM APIS. in
NV. section Of city. Rent cheap. Why
live in house and have n lot OF work
when you can leave all that work Tor
the Janitor OF apt house to DO, free OF
charge? EASTERDAY & WORRELL.
Bond Bldg, Room 80
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE EQUITY OF 1900 IN
two frame stores, central northwest.
rented for $50. for a home. FRANCIS
l. MCGEE. 170i 14th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

There were 1881 colored soldiers in the
Northern army during the War Of se-
eession.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia George Thomas Barrett, Pllin.if
~ Catherine Marie Barrett. Defendant. and Harry
McKeefer. CodefendAnt- No. Dds4. Equity Doc
The object G this sIit II to obtain a divorce \
Tincnlo matrtnoufi for the plaintiff GeorEe Thomas
Barrett. from the defendant, Catherine Marie Bar
pett. the ground Of adultery cummitted by her.
On motion Of the plaintiff it Is this 18th day of
February. l9l2 ordered that the defendant, Cathe-
rine Marie Barrett. and the codsfsudant. Harry
MeKeefeT. cauae their Appearance 10 b entered
herein on be5o-e the fortieth day, exclusive ot
Sundays and legal holidays occIuRE After - daz
Of the rst pubncztinn Of this order; Otherwise ths
cause viii be proceeded with IN Of default.
Provided 4 copy Of this order Be published once =
Week for three slccessire weeks IN the Washington
Law Reportrr and The Washington HeEald before
aid day. WRIGHT. Justice A tine copy-Test:
tSeaL) J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. Z. CUNNING
HAM Assistant Clerk rhisI5
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED HOUSE
men to operate vacuum cleaners. THE
. NATIONAL. 6th & d sts. NV.
wANTED-YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
real estate business. Apply yesterday
& Worrell, Bond Bldg.
RAGTIME PLAYING TAUGHT IN %
lessons. Write for booklet l56 L st. NV.
1 MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business: began with
IS. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
HEACOCK. 5253. Lockport. n. Y
IF YOU ARE AN AUTOMOBILE Ex-
pert, you are never out OF q Job. Good
men are In demand all over the United
States Our day or night course will pre-
pare you. Pays more than government
Jobs, and EMPLOYMENT Is SURE
Think Il ever and come and talk to US
about terms THE AUTOMOBILE COLI
LEGE OF WASHINGTON. INC. 1906
18th st. NV. FOR white students only"
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN ns
nonthly corresponding for nsrEpapeS; no on-
vssstnG. send for part5culan- PRESS srNDi-
CATE. Locfpnrt. n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
FOR sALE-oRcHARDs.

FOR sALE-FAIRvIEw APPLE AND
fruit farm in West Virginia: 100 bear
ing apple trees, 10 to IS years old: 600 2
years old: 200 pear trees. years old:
30 plum, years old: 30 peach trees: 30
cherry trees. ounces. and other small
viii give big yield this year; one field
In wheat: IS acres timber: III acres in
farm: 9-room house. barn. and other out
buildings; good road; telephone. and
J. WALTER O'BOYLE. sd Bond Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
MOVING. PACKING. & STORING.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

GOOD PRICES PAID FOR 2D-HASD FURNl
twe Drop card wITKIN. MOO 18th 81 NJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

". Z. AMBROSE and LEONARD A. BLOCK,
AttomeyS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
WANTED-AGENTs.

FREE 1872 CATA-
logue just out: new. easy. quick. profit
able sellers; sample OF any article Sc
Lock box f3. Port Jefferson. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
PERSONALS

woRKINGMEN. BEING AN UTTER
failure, a down and out. completely
sauerkraut; suits, 50 to SO: brace up once
again; one price. JUSTHs OLD STAND.
6l9 ID.
MAGNETIC vIBRAToRY MASSAGE.
FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT.
SIS H ST. NV cTOP FLOOR.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT, MAN
tourists, 3oe d ST. NV. Apt 2 Hours,
a. m to p. m
MISS KATIE CAIN AND ASSISTANT
manicuriEg. T1s 7th st NV. Apt l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Nebraska-Gopher
Break Likely, but
Badgers Taken On

LINCOLN, Feb. H.-CSpecial.) coach
stiehm says that no further steps have
been taken to complete the schedule for
the foot bail season Of 1872 The Corn
huskers are waiting for the conclusion OF
negotiations with Minnesota, which are
right now very badly muddled. The man
sgement is insisting that the Gophers
promise 10 play in Lincoln under q two
year contract while Minnesota does not
care to come TO ths Cornhuskers camp
for a game
Recently stiehm telegrsphed in reply to
an urgent request from the Gopher insti-
tuition that Nebraska expected a game in
Lincoln. The Gophers deesired 20 know
il Nebraska would accept the particular
date set aside by the Minnesota manage
ment for the Nebraska game and init
mated that il the date was not salts
factory, the Gophers would not consider
the Cornhuskers further. The message
further conveyed the information that
Minnesota was anxious to complete the
schedule and wanted a definite answer
regarding the acceptance Of the date in
order that another game could be
scheduled providing the Cornhuskers did
not come across
Although no official information could
be secured it is quite well established that
Nebraska viii play Wisconsin this season
It is rumored that the game will be
played November in Madison The rest
Of the schedule remains as first outlined
with the practice games still undecided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Filipinos Like the /
American Sports

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. I7.-ops
OF the marvels of the American occupation
OF the Philippines is the avidlty with
which the Fillplnos OF the younger gen
GRAFTON have taken hold OF athletic
sports. Frequent reference has been made
to the rapid spread OF base ball through
out the islands through the agency Of the
schools. the army and the constabulary.
Almost every American has noticed the
increasing interest manifested In that
fayorite American sport and the eorre-
spending decrease in the attendance OF q
certain class Of Filipinos upon the cock
pits.
Nor is this enthusiasm for base ball cons
fined to the pupils Of the schools or thu
employees Of those companies and institu-
tons such as the Manila electric railroad
and light company and the various bt-
reaus OF the government. but even the
muchachos and houseboys take to the
sport with astonishing readiness and clev-
erness.
But base ball is not the only sport by
any means that has advanced in Filipino
favor by leaps and bounds within the
last few years. Volley bau and basket
ball and tennis have each become great
favorites. 1t Is said that one OF the local
business houses handling sporting goods
recently received a letter from New
York house saying that the one Manila
firm had sold moro volley balls than had
been disposed Of TO all OF New York.
This incident testifies TO the amazing
rapldity with which the game Of voIley
ball has swept over the archipelago from
one end to the other. Moreover. the FIT
pinOs are playing the game well.
II Is superfuous to call attentions to
the great change in the vital statistics
Of the Islands that this spread Of athletic
sports foretells. Ten years from now the
Filipino physique will have undergone q
Transformation that will astonish the
world. At the same time II is but reason
able to expect that the increased phys
icaI ability will carry with it a broader
and deeper capacity in every sphere OF
activity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Commy Turns Deaf
Ear to Politics

Comiskey Is quoted as saying he would
not think OF running for governor OF
Illinois, since in his present capacity as
the owner of the Chicago White Sox, to-
gether with his personal following, he
is enjoying more fame than the COVER
norship could give him. At any rate.
Commy shows his good sense by turning
deaf ear TO what seems to have been a
serious appeal by some downtown Chi
cago politicians. friends OF mine" II
these men really had serious intentions
Of boosting Comiskey for office. II prob
ably was with selfish interest, but they
picked out the wrong fall guy" One
old-time ball player, Governor Tener Of
Pennsylvania. has achieved this honor,
and Al spaldlng. one Of base balls most
famous lights, came very near TO being
elected senator in California, and old Cap
Arson was for term city clerk Of Chi
cage, and maybe other base ball lumi-
naries have shone in tho political firma-
ment but not many. comiskey. OF course.
being a man Of hard sense. has another
reason or two for squelchIng any such
talk, serious or otherwise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
KEARNEY STATE NORMAL
TO PLAY WYOMING TEAM

KEARNEY. Neb., Feb. 17.-(Special)-
Kearney State Normal school will break
into interstate foot ball In the season of
1912 for the first time by scheduling a
game with the University Of Wyoming.
But two open dates remain and these.
II is expected, will be filled with games
with one or another of the Big Four
teams.
Coach Van Buren,, who has been with
the school for the last two years. will
against coach the team. Following is
the 1872 schedule:
Kearney Normal against Kearney High
school October 4 at kearney.
Kearpey Normal against Hastings col
lege October II at Hastings.
Kearney Normal against Nebraska Gem
trail college October - at Kearney.
October % open.
Kearney Normal against Cotner univer-
sity November at Kearney.
Kearney Normal against Grand Island
college November at Grand Island.
November Is open.
Kearney Normal against Wyoming uni
versity November q at Laramie. Wyo.
Kearney Normal against Peru Normal
November . at Kearney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
CREEPY WINS AERO MEET
His Monoplane Flies Farther Than
the Other Contestants
ENGsTR0M IS A CLOSE SECOND
Only Monoplanes Are Entered in
the Contest which Draws n Big
Crowd to the Grounds at
Fort Omaha.

Fifteen-year-old Edwin Greeyy, 9li
Hickory street, won the fifth boys model
aeroplane meet given under the auspices
Of the educational department OF the
local Young Mems Christian association
at the Fort Omaha balloon house yester-
day afternoon, with a flight Of % feet II
inches by his steady little monoplane.
Greevy will receive the silver trophy cup
of the Omaha Boys Aero club. which he
will hold until the next contest. The cup
was formerly held by Otis Shurtleff. isis
North Thirty-seventh street, last years
winner.
Fridolph Engstrom. q junior at the
Omaha High school, took second prize. a
years membership in the local associa-
ton, with a flight OF n feet even. Eng
strom's monoplane was one of the
prettiest and most graceful ones entered.
Wilbur Bradley, 61s South Twenty-seventh
street, was given honorable mention and
third place with a flight Of 70 feet
inches.
J. J. Deright acted as referee and the
judges were Gus Baysdorfer, A. S. Kelley
and Carl Anderson. At the close Of the
contest J. w. Miller, educational director
Of the local "Y' association, spoke to
the entrants. congratulating them on their
models and declaring that the meet had
been the most successful one ever held.
A large crowd of friends and admirers
of the youthful aeronauts watched the
flights, which called forth considerable
applause when the tiny models would dip
and swerve. Only monoplanes were en-
tered for the flights.
The following boys took part In add
ton to the winners:
Glen Grosjean. SSl6 Brown street.
Arthur Shrum. 2622 Charles street 1.-TWO
models.
Donald smalley, 21O3 Maple street.
Charles Forey, 2s1s North Nineteenth
street.
Kerniss Stage, zE13 Ames avenue.
James Reynolds. 100 North Thirty-flrst
street
Nels Nordqulst. Thirty-nrst and Stone
avenue.
Carl Dickinson, T17 North Forty-first
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
0'Neill Secures
Young Southpaw
for Omaha Team

A report has been received from Chicago
that Morris o'Neill. president Of the
Western league. has signed up a south
paw twirier for Pa Rourke for his 1912
base ball staff. The young fellow comes
from the Missouri league with a
good record. His name is Harry Hicks
and he is said to have been the sensation
Of the Illinois Missouri league last season
Last year he worked with the Urbana
team and he played In thirty games. In
no game did he start that he was sent
to the bench. Out Of the thirty games he
twirled he won twenty-five and lost eight.
o'Neill is authority for the statement
that the young southpaw will be a hit in
this league and predicts brilliant career
for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
BASEBALL FOR CORNHUSKERS
Coach Stiehm Declares Conference
Rules Will Be No Bar.
CRITICISM FOR SLOW COMMITTEE
Nebraska Mentor Thinks Remedy
Could be Found for Sports Case
II Faculty Men Would
Get Busy.

| LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 17.-(Special.) "A
trip extending as far south as Texas
Is the program outlined for Nebraska S
base ball team, following the revival Of
interest in again establishing a base ball
team at the State university. The man
agement, it is said, is considering an ex-
tensive trip for the team during the
Easter holidays when It will not interfere
with school work.
You may say for me-" Stiehm declared
Saturday. that Nebraska will have a
base ball team despite the summer base
ball rule II can do anything to bring
1t about. shall leave nothing undone
in order TO secure a team"
This is the first definite announcement
made regarding the baseball situation at
Nebraska following its abolition on the
order OF the athletic board about three
years ago. The board decided TO do
away with base ball when the summer
rule was passed which prohibited men
from participating in summer base ball.
Crtticises Committee.
stiehm was equally as emphatic in his
criticism Of the committee which has the
matter OF the revision OF the summer
base ball rule in hand. The committee
was appointed some months ago and has
not as yet even taken initial steps toward
reporting back to the conference. The
committee is composed Of Dyer OF Ames,
Chairman Everhart OF Washington and
Moorehouse Of Drake. Dyer is the only
one who has thus far expressed him
self on the summer base ball matter. Dyer
favors what is known as the "home rule"
allowing the players to participate in
semi professional games played on the
home grounds. This revision is not
at all acceptable to the cornhuskers, it
being pointed out that It would be i'm
possible to enforce the rule. That 1t
would be at least very difficult IL not
impossible matter to find out the home
address Of some of the players is con-
coded.
Stiehm will take the matter before the
athletic board at an early date. He says
that he has not yet canvassed the situa-
ton and does not know what the senti-
ment on the board is in regard to base
ball. Personal expression of opinion has
been freely made by some members of
the board and 1t is safe bet that
majority favor the restoration OF the
game at Nebraska Stiehm says that he
does not expect serious opposition in the
attempt to revive the game at Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
ATHLETIC PLANS FOR H. S.
Track Events, Tennis, Golf and
Swimming This Spring.
TRACK PRACTICE IN MARCH


Athletics will be more prominent than
ever at tho Omaha High school this
spring. aud Athletic Director C. Il. Reed
Is already planning the various branches
OF sport which will be held. including
track athletics. tennis, golf and swim
ming.
As soon as the basket ball season ends
next month track events will hold the
boards, and with an abundance Of good
material on hand II Is expected that the
school will turn out one OF the premier
interscholastic track teams in the middle
west. With three exceptions all OF last
years squad will again be on hand TO
work out.
The first call for candidates for the
1912 team will be issued early next month.
and indoor practice will be held at the
local "Y" gymnasium until the weather
permits outdoor work The regular team
will be entered in the big indoor track
meet, which will probably be held at the
Auditorium In April. The school will also
be represented In the state high school
track meet at lincoln In May.
Tennis start. Early.
Tennis will start in May. when a boys
singles and doubles tournament will be
played off. Slevers Susman. present sim
giles champion. and James Gardiner and
Joseph Creedon. holders of the doubles
honors, will be called upon to defend
their titles.
The racquet lads will use the high
school courts at Twenty-second and Capt.
] tDl and will Mia nff a..
finals and final matches at Happy Hollow
and at the Country club. Interschool
matches with Creighton and the Uni
versity of Omaha will be arranged in
May.
The 1912 spring golf tourney OF the
school will also be held In May, and
Athletic Director Reed expects to have
at least twenty-five entrants. Harold
Johnston. winner OF last years tourna-
ment Is enrolled In school again this
year and will defend his present title.
Other young golfers at the school who
are counted upon TO show up strong at
the game Of the green this season are
Foy Porter, Clarence Peters. Phil Downs
and oryal Warren.
Take Up Swimming.
Although the school will not have an
organized swimming team. the lads who
are interested In this sport expect TO
take an active part In all the Young
Mems Christian. association meets and
other competitive local aquatic affairs.
Harte jerks. junior at the school. won
the annual Omaha ''Y' open meet held
last Tuesday evening In the association
pool with total Of sixteen points. Other
high point winners in this meet were also
high school lads, Fridolph Engstrom sec
ond place with fifteen points and Halleck
Rouse third with fourteen.
There is some talk among the base
ball enthusiasts at the school Of organ
izing school nine this spring. but as
the athletic management is much averse
to this sport on account Of its failure to
meet expenses. II is not thought that the
diamond game will be taken up by the
| lads under the school name. However,
there will be several Individual amateur
teams composed Of high school lads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
KEARNEY NORMAL SECONDS
WIN FROM LEXINGTON

REARNEY. Neb.. Feb. r.-(Speoial
TeIegram.)-The Kearney normal second
basket ball team won from the Lexington
High school quintet at Lexington last
night in a hotly contested game. the final
score standing q to l6 in favor Of the
normal juniors.
The first half closed with the high
school boys in the lead by the score Of
"a TO :. but a rally on the part of the
pedsgogues brought about the final result
Games between class teams from the
different years were also played. But
two more games OF the season remain on
the schedule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
LEAGUE TO HAVE FIRST CHANCE
0'Neill Said to Have Understanding
with Prominent Men.
sHAKEUP LIKELY, SAYS RoURKE
Omaha Owner Thinks Big Plants Idle
Too Much of Time.
WOULD SHORTEN THE CIRCUIT
President o'NcilI Refuses to Discuss
Report which says a Club NAY
lie Transferred TO the
Windy Guy.

CHICAGO. Feb. i7.-An entirely new
kind OF rumor regarding a third base
ball team In Chicago came out here to-
day 1t was that the Western league
was looking with favor on this city as a
place for transferring one OF the western
clubs.
Tip" o'Nein. president OF the Western
league, is said to have an understanding
with prominent men in base ball that his
organization Is TO have the first chance
10 place third team here. o'Neill re-
fused TO talk.
Not all the team owners in the league
are satisfied with the present circuit on
account Of the extensive mileage involved,
II is known. The admission OF Chicago
In the place Of the city named ii tho
rumor would greatly reduce the trans
portation expenses.
View of Don Despair,
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. IT. have
heard nothing about any proposal to put
a Western league club In Chicago" said
President Despair Of tho local Western
league club this noon. but the fact that
President o'Nelll refuses TO talk makes
the story look more probable. II u
possible that such q scheme has been
thought OF to keep the proposed outnw
organizations out OF Gunthers park on
the north side and TO afford q place to
transfer any Western league club which
fails TO make good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
MAXWELL LEADS IN CLASS
IN TOURNEY At KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. H.-Paui
KimbaII Of waukesha, Wis. was winner
Of the Great Western handicap, live
bird event, at the interstate shooting
tournament that closed today.
After having tied four competitors
KimbaII won in the shoOt-off with eight
straight kills.
The international target match was
annexed BY J. r Graham OF Ingleside.
ILL.,. who, after a tie with K. W. Arnold
Of Larned. Kan, won in the final shoot
off, q to p Graham also was high
amateur. breaking ~ out Of 40 targetA
George W, Maxwell OF Hastings. Neb..
led the professionals with score Of As.
Homer Clark. East Alton. Ill. was sec
ond, with ~, and Lester German Of
Baltimore. Mr.. was third, with ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
CIarkc's Record Called.

II has ben said that Fred Clarke OF
Pittsburg established a record for out
fieIders that has never been surpassed
when in a game last year. he had ten
put-outs in the outfield. Dick Harley.
when playing center field for Spring
field, Mass, made eleven putouts, and
slagle, when playing for Grand Rapids,
in 1881, chalked up twelve Both Of these
records were, however. beaten by Harry
Bay. the fleet outfielder. when in a game
between Cleveland and Boston American
Bay caught thirteen fly balls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
LOCAL BOY SCOUT CHOSEN
AIDE TO BADEN-P0WELL

In each city in which he stops in his
visit In America, Baden Powell, the
father Of the boy scout movement, is
attended by the best boy scout in the
place. Frank Campbell is the local scout
who has won this honor in Omaha. He
Is the leader Of Eagle patrol. Omaha
troop No. l.
Frank will be at the train when Baden
Powell arrives in Omaha Tuesday night;
will be with him at the Rome hotel to
Introduce visitors and do other aid duty;
will attend him at the Commercial club
Wednesday noon and at the afternoon
and evening meetings
Frank is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l. Campbell. He Is IL years old and
in the eighth grade at Farnam school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
All Sign But Three.
Crutcher Play. Basket Ball.

Dick Crutcher has written Manager Jack
Holland Of the St Joseph club that he is
conditioning himself for the spring train
ing season b. playing basket ball with the
Young Mems Christian association team
Of Frankfort. KY. Crutcher was the star
in a recent game with the Young Mems
Christian association team and the Ken
lucky state university N which the former
vas the winner.