davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Two Parnam Cars
Meet in Collision,
But No One Hurt

Passengers on the rear OF Dundee
car and the motorInsn on a Fortleth and
Cunning car had a narrow escape last
evening at O'Clock when the Cunning
ear. with j. L. Benake as motorman.
slid into Dundee car at Twenty-sixth
and Farnsm streets. The Dundee car
had Patrick Hughes as motorman and
was taking on passengers when the other
approached from the rear. The brakes
refused TO work and the Cunning car
smashed into the rear Of the other with
the result that the ends OF both cars
were demolished and the cars were inter-
locked. being separated with difficulty.
Benske was. caught in the vestieuls
and was extricated from mass OF
splinters and broken glass; and hurried
to st, Joseph's hospital by Or. c. c,
Allison In his automobile. An exarnina-
ton showed no bones broken and an
hour later Benake WAS back to the car
house at Tenth end Pierce. where be
reported his injuries as trifiing. .
Passengers on thu rear OF the front
car were few and hey had a chance to
get out of harms way before the smash
came. - 80 ~ ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
new ART GALLERY PLANNED
Omaha Society Hopes to Build Some
Time in the Future.
WELL PLEASED WITH EXHIBIT
Display of Paintings Closes sunday
Evening and All Arc Gratified
at Number of sales and Pur-
chase Prices Paid.

The Omaha Society Of Fine Arts Is
putting Omaha ON the art map and plans
to make this position secure with a per-
manent art gallery to be put up some
time In the future. How near this future
will be Mrs. Lowrie childs. chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the exhibit
of American art, which closed In the pub
lie library yesterday, does not prophesy'
but declares that the wohle society is
full Of faith and inspiration in the pro-
ject.
The pictures are down and are being
Tacked TO be sent TO Denver 70 be eS-
hibited. II cost approximately a.@ 10
bring the exhibit TO Omaha. The picture
purchased by the society. Amid the
Litchfield Hills" by Ben Foster, cost
little less than $500. II will be hung In
the library with the picture, ''off the
Coast Of Finisterre, by George Elmer
Brown, which. the society bought at Its
first exhibit. two years ago.
1--WE hope to make the art exhibits
more than annual events" said Mrs.
Childs. I'VE know that the people want
Them
Next years exhibit will be of American
art, since it is possible TO get the best
art in this country, whereas II is not al
ways certain that the best will be OBJ
tanned in foreign collections.
The two weeks closed last night with a
record attendance Of 800 for the day,
larger than any exhibit of its kind held In
Omaha. 1t is estimated that in the two
weeks the, exhibit was open between
5000 and 1000 persons viewed the paint
ings, many Of which were works Of the
most famous artists.
Mrs. Lowrie Childs. one OF the directors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Queen Esther Fills
the Lyric Theater

Unqualified success crowned the efforts
Of the members Of the South Omaha
Hebrew school, which gave Queen
Esther" three-sct drama, at the Lyric
sunday. The cast was made up en-
tireiy Of the school members and was
played 20 a packed house. $. Weber OF
Council Bluffs wrote the play and d.
rected its production. The orchestra was
furnished by Herman Marowitz.
''Queen Esther is a story of Jew bait
ing IN Persia a dozen centuries ago. 1t
brings out the story Of the persecution
Of the jew in distinct manner. Every
line was greatly appreciated.
The leading members Of the cast were:
Herman Norwich. as King Hashvarus;
Harold Sephrin, as the kings attendant;
Eta Corenman., as Bixen; Fannie Sacks,
as Queen vashu; Mamie Mushkin, as
Queen Esther, and Abe Kozlowsky. as
Hamsn. other members of the cast were:
oscar Fried, George Lipofsky, Max Ant
man, Mollie GLAND. Bertha Cohen. Sam
Mannerwitz. Jake Wright, Ida Manner
wltz, Bella GLAND, Bertha Lefkowitz and
George Niesman.
Between the acts a number Of enter
tanning speoiaities were introduced by
Miss MoIlie GLAND. Miss Merriam Davis.
Miss Gertrude ,cherniaek. Miss Reys Gil
insky and George Josephson.
A Russian dance introduced by Mr.. and
Mrs. sehabatlnsky was generously APP
plauded.
The proceeds from the performance last
night VIII go into the fund of the Jewish
National Library alliance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Old Folks Cast Out
by Ungrateful Boys

Sobbingiy an old man. who tottered as
lie walked. told a pitiful story in police
court Monday OF how he and his
aged mother had been driven from their
homo by his two sons.
The broken-hearted father filed a com
plant against his two sons. Mike and
sam Kiskis, 12B South Thirteenth street.
and they were arranged in court. The old
man told, Of how he had worked and
shaved TO give his children a good home
and plenty to eat and wear. Now" he
said, they are ablo to work and are
doing 50. but when l ask them for money
With which 10 get something to eat they
strike me and drive me out Judge Foster
reprimanded the boys severely and ordered
them 20 care for the old man and his
aged mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Jewish Association
is Formed Solidly
For Real EndeavOr

The board of fifteen governors elected
last Wednesday by the Young Mems
Hebrew association held its first meet
Ing last evening for the purpose of or
ssnisation-. The following officers were
elected:
President, William Holman. vice presl-
dent. NJ. n. Rosenblatt; SECRETARY. IL
Monsky: treasurer. II. II. Brandets;
Chairman OF committees we're named
educational. Rabbi Frederick Cohn
physical Max Levi: social work. Martin
l. sugsrrnan: membership Meyer Klein
junior department. Morris Rosenblooin
auditing. Fred 5. Hadra.
Dues were fixed as follows: Juniors
o.: active. s.; patrons. $40: fellow donors
So: contributing donors, se5; donors, so
life members. $50 or more.
Committees were appointed on the Sc
curing OF quarters on publicity and or
incorporation. ''t.
The governors will. give their first re
port at the next meeting at Temple
Israel Wednesday evening. when thu
newly elected officers will preside The
first public entertainment has been ar
ranged for. II will consist Of an ad'
dress by Charles Frederick Adams or
Civic Righteousness" and will be held
Friday evening in the auditorium Of
Temple Israel after the regular services
free TO the public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Deliveries of Mail
Will Be Retarded

An order from headquarters has reached
Postmaster Wharton requiring the count
ing Of all letters and the weighing OF all
other classes Of mail handled during the
present week. Compliance with the order
began Mopday morning and will continue
until Saturday night. The extra work
imposed on the working force Of the
postoffice. Postmaster Wharton explains,
VIII disarrange local delivery Of mail
matter. and those who do not get their
correspondence right on the minute should
understand that the postoffice force Is
doing the best II can.
Mr.. Wharton announced that in APP
probation of the fact that his men were
forced to work overtime, he would furnish
free coffee at the postoffice every noon
during the week As there are several
hundred carriers and a number OF sub
stitute carriers at work Mr.. wharton'z
offer is no small one, and 1t is being
greatly appreciated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces
CFrom Popular Monthly

Thousands are spending fortunes Il
frantic efforts 10 remove the signs Of
premature age from their faces. Such
women willingly pay almost any amount
II money for worthless wrinkle remoyers,
0f which there are many.
II. they only knew 1t. the most effective
remedy imaginable Is q simple, harmless
face wash which can be made UP at home
In less than a minute. They have only to
get an ounce of powdered saxolite and
half a pint Of witch hazel at the drug
store and mix the two. Apply this daily
as a refreshing lotion. The effect Is al
most magical Even after the first treat
ment a marked Improvement = noticed
end the face has SNUG, firm feeling
that is most pleasing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Postal Savings Bank
Deposits Increase

Cashier Baer of the Omaha Postal Saw
ings hank has compiled his February re-
port and turned it in to Postmaster
wharton. During the last month sildS
was deposited and only sl.sA withdrawn.
At present there is about $4,000 on de-
post in the bank. placed there since IL
opened on November l. The postal saw
inss bank now has Los depositors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
STANDARD MAIL CAR is
ABOUT DECIDED UPON

That standard railway mail car will
be in common use before the first Of next
July, is the opinion Of Assistant superin-
tendant F. d. johnson, OF the fourteenth
division OF the railway mail service. Mr..
Johnston returned last week from WASH
ington, where he had been holding a, con-
ference with other railway mall officials
and while there the plans for arrange
ment of equipment were decided upon.
Not only few minor details remain to
be decided upon and when there are out
OF the way action to secure the cars will
be taken s.. r., %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Retail jewelers. to
Meet Here Saturday

The Nebraska Retail jewelers. associa-
tion will hold its annual convention
Wednesday and Thursday at the Paxton
hotel. More than 100 jewelers. are ex-
pected. Trade subjects exclusively will be
discussed at the business sessions and
Claude Wheeler OF Columbia, Mo-. ,seere:
tary Of the national association. will be
present for an address.
The annual banquet will be held
Wednesday night. Richard o'Neill OF
Lincoln will preside as POSTMASTER and
win call for the following responses: The
Millennium" John L, Shepherd, New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
ELECTION OFFICIALS
ARE ADMITTED TO BAIL

P. ]. Rooney and Gus Richter. members
Of the election board Of the second pre-
cinct Of the Third ward. who with the
three other members Of the board were
indicted for election frauds by the Doug
las county grand jury Saturday, appeared
before Judge Abraham L sutton and
were admitted to ball in a.ooo each. No
date for trial Of the election officials has
been set. but they probably viii be tried
within a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
It's q Burninsi shame

Not to have Bucklen's Arnica salve to
cure burns, eczema. boils. sores. piles.
cuts. bruises. wounds and ulcers. &c
Fur sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Maiden Does Not Ask
Much from Husband

Postmaster Wharton has received q
letter from a I7-yesr-old miss In Johns
town. Pa. who although somewhat IL
lterate. is exceedingly iovesick- She In
vites correspondence from young men
with serious intentions and she says
that the only requirements she insists
upon Is that her prospective husband
have a job that pays over 50 month.
Her name is Ella Tust and she lives at
es wooddsle avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05

City; ''niadems," Rev. NJ. B. Williams.
pastor First Methodist church, Omaha;
Omaha" Mayor J. c. Dahlman; "Psy-
Geological Science. Judge James Ma
oomber. ]. V. Bsrboka Of Denisou, Ia,
will play the harp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Indianapolis Woman
= is Dead Of Leprosy

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Mrs.
Layinla Blackwell, aged 90. died at her
home here today of leprosy after being
under quarantine since December d.
lsfi, when the nature Of her illness was
discovered. The body will be cremated.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
Thursday.

Alb" Att-ll and Knockout Brown
will fight ten rounds 1T the National
Sporting club, New York.
Carl Norris. tn" oklahoma heavy
weight and \. Benedict of IIobnkcu
will fight ten rounds at Toronto. ont
Dixie Kid. an American negro box
or. ana Harry Lewis viii fight TWEEN
ty rounds ut Liverpool England
Society OF Automobile Engineers. q
rational organization. will convene in
New York
E-|av
Basketball teams 81 Yale and Cor
nell universities will meet at New
Haven. Conn.
Saturday
Third international aviation meet
for SIoo.ooo i'm prizes viii begin at
Los Angeles and continue To Jan
uarv IS
Western Golf association will hold
annual meeting and election Of Off
GERS IN Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
OLDF|ELD IS
To CONE BACK
Speed Demon Asks Rein
statment of Association
And, If Granted, Will Be
Seen In Action OH the
Coast.

Barney Oldficld has Decided to re
enter the racing game. America =
most famous race driver. billed as
the worlds speed king. who WAS
forced out of business 10y the con-
test board of the \. \ L. is plan
ming an automobile racing campaign
which Viii start in California.
Oldficld has written Ia Eddie Maicr
president of the Vernon baseball club
and who has been interested in au-
tomobilc racing for some time. and
ne is making arrangements for thu
proposed racing campaign.
Application has been made To- the
contest board of the \ \ L. by Old
field for reinstatement He has some
powerful friends in racing circles and
j.: il believed that he viii be granted
Il card To race. II is claimed that il
* mere suite that has kept OldiiclG
out of the game and If a card is
not granted. it viii prove that this
is true, for the speed demon has
been punished sufficiently.
As his big Benz car has been sold
To- Eddie Moruss. who is letting Bur
man use il. Oldficld viii have to
secure another car. But this viii he
the easiest of all tasks. He has such
a good automobile reputation that
almost all manufacturers are eager
To let him have car. lie may bc
seen out here with another Benz or
a Fiat car
If Oldficld comes back, and it looks
as If the present plans would carry.
he will bc seen IN the Santa Monica
and other coast races All that can
prevent him is the refusal OF the
y. \. /. To- reinstatc him
Big billiard matches are occupying
the center of the boards in little old
New York right Row.
The Coast league owners will adopt
one make of baseball for use during
the coming season.
Pomona college expects To turn out
one OF the strongest track teams on
the coast this year
Two sunday games IN which local
teams figured won by a single count.
Both good ones. too. That's making
lay while the season is early
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
WADDELL SEES
BRIGHT FUTURE
Coast Coach Believes That
Football Will No Doubt
Flourish in Valley of the
Salt During the Coming
Season.

Al Waddcil. the wen known coast
football coach and enthusiast. left
for Los Angeles lest evening after
spending several weeks in and about
Phoenix.
Waddcll has been making strcnu-
Gus efforts To- stir up football inter-
est in the valley ana believes that
he has been successful He predicts
that at least six good clcVcns will
bee PLAYING the game in the fall
This man is now negotiating with
the Indian school for the place Of
coach and if things come out as they
should. the original Americans should
turn out a splendid gridiron agre-
CATION this year
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
THE PLAN OF THE CONTEST

The State Of Arizona has been divided into three
districts follows: District No. 1.-The City Of
Phoenix; District No 2-Thc County of MaIicopa
outside of the City of Phoenix; District No. 3-All
OF Arizona except Maricopa County. The Grand
Prlze-A Mitchell Touring Car value $780, will be
awarded TO the contestant securing the highest mum
Der of votes regardless of districts District Prizes:
No. AFTER the grand prize has been awarded the
contestant standing highest in each Of the three
districts will be awarded $4,000 in gold. No .
The contestant standing second highest III each of
the three districts will be awarded 500 in gold.
No. 3-Ihe contestant standing third highest in
each of the three districts will be awarded round
trip tickets to Los Angeles during the summer of
1917 Contestants who do not win prizes will be
given 10 per cent of the cash which they turn in
on subscriptions.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
HOW TO BE A WINNER

You have large circle of friends and acquaintance
who, realizing what it would mean to YOU to win
the Mitchell Touring Car cash prize trip to
the coast will naturally be interested in seeing YOU
win. Those who are already taking The Republican
will gladly their clipped coupons for you, and
give YOU the special votes which they will
ccive on renewal of their subscriptions Your
friends who have not already subscribed will do
when they realize that they will be instrumental i'll
securing for you one of these prizes. Get all Your
acquaintance interested in your success impress
on them how badly you want to win one of the big
prizes and what disappointment the loss of it will
be to you, and it is the easiest thing in the world to
work up your listeners to such pitch of enthusiasm
that from indifferent hearers they will become your
loyal supporters, enlisting the interest of their
friends in your behalf and your vote score will
shoot up rapily. Do not be half-hearted. Success
begets confidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
Monday.

Cago will fight twenty rounds At the
West Side \. G.. New orleans.
Monday.
Commercial vehicle division of the
twelfth annual National Automobile
Show opens in Madison Square Gar
d.r, New York
Class c national championship
tournament at IS balklinc billiards
begins i'm New York
National championship field trials
of the National Field Trial club will
sc held during the week at Grand
Junction. Tenn.
Advertising Golfers Associations
ANNUAL tournament for men and
women viii be in progress during the
week At PiuchurSt. y. c.
Knockout Brown Of Chicago and
Jack Dillon Of indianapolis viii fight
fifteen rounds in the latter city.
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight.
and Al Kubiak, the Michigan giant"
viii fight ten rounds At Toronto.
ont
Tuesday.
American Automobile association
viii open highway improvement con-
vention n Washington.
Grand National Curling club 81
America international match for Cor
don medal will be held at Montreal.
Wednesday.
Basketball teams of Columbia and
Princeton universities will play at
Princeton y J.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
TOM LONGBOAT IS
BROKE IN ENGLAND
Great Runner Asks for Help and i:
Turned Down by Canadian
Friends.

TORONTO. Jan. lJ.-Tom Long
boat is broke i'm the heart of great
city. He cablcd from London for .
hundred I'm Il hurry" and all he got
was sympathy
"Oh. what Il difference few months
make"
The last time he was over thcr,
the Irish Canadians and Tom Elan
aGan footed the bill and Tom didn't
even have To dig down for bus fare
He WAS lioniZed. but he didn't know
when he was well off. Then he grew
ndcpcndant. broke away from his
friends. and finally jumped across
the pond on this wild trip to the
Powderhall Marathon. run last Mon
day. ana went broke in London Just
To- teach him a stern lesson for his
own good. those he cabled To- de-
cided To let him hustle for himself
for a while. He viii not starvc-
that is safe bcttinE-fur he must
have u few stray dollars. but lac is
pushed So close for coin that the 'N-
pcriCpcc viii be worth much To- him
When they start going AT an extra
inning clip it's a mighty good sign
that thcre'll be sure 'nouCh ball be-
fore tho season - over.
Go down to the Auto and Com
mcrcial show with two bits in your
pocket Look over the cars Look
wise Listen to the agents talk. Lots
or sport. Just like being able To- buy
one.
Ralph Rose is training for the Oh
ympic games. Ralph used To- go {"
the university of Michigan but never
was able To- compete in any of the
more important meets because Of his
scholastic standing once he went
cast to an invitation meet and the
critics called him the boy with a face
like = custard pie.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
Sunda.'.

Abe Attcll and Jack White of Chi
CaEo will fight twenty rounds At the
West Side \ G. New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16

When they start going at an extra
inning clip it's 4 mighty good sign
that thcre'll be sure 'nouCh ball be-
fore tho season - over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
UNHoIA FIGHTS TO A DRAW.

Boer AggressOr Throughout But No
Knockout.
Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 23-Rudolph
Unholz the Boer, and Eddie Johnson
of Pueblo fought ten rounds to a draw
before the Pueblo Athletic club here.
Unholz was the aggressor throughout
Harrison 10; Assumption 8.
The Harrison street school baseball
team defeated the Assumption school
team by a score of 16 to g. The game
was played at Skeene's park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
PAPKE STILL DOWN AND OUT.
HanteI Shows Up Former Clever
Fighter in Tame Bout.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 23--W nat
ever claim Billy Papke of Illinois may
have had to the middleweight cham
Dfonship of the world is now the I'M
disputed property of Frank Manten of
Pawtucket, r. I. Manten so we'll
earned a tWenty-round decision over
Papke here that even Tom Jones,
Pepke's manager, was discouraged and
announced that he would have nothing
more to do with the Illinois boy
ManfeIl did not fight brilliantly, but
he had the better of the inf1ghting
throughout. What little open work
was done was fairly well divided pc
tween the two. Papke had trained
hard for the fight but he did not
have his old time eye nor ring general
Less than a dozen of Papke's vicious
swings hit the mark. Only two rounds
belonged to him; in the eighth the
honors were even and the others were
ManteIPs. Neither man had sufficient
strength behind his blows to do any
damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
RAY BRONSON GETS DECISION
TndianapOIis Fighter Earns Victory
over Philadelphian.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 23.-Ray
Bronson of this city and Young Erna
of Philadelphia, welterweights, went
ten rounds here, the popular decision
going to Bronson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
PEDERsoN THROWS oRDEDfANN
Seriously Injuries Opponent by HurI-
ing Him to Floor.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 23.-After So
minutes and 25 seconds of the hardest
kind of work at the Auditorium. Ped
ers6 abandoned the catch as-catch
can style of wrestling and, grasping
Ord emann in his arms in a Graeco-
Roman hold, balanced him above his
head and then brought him down so
hard that Ordemann was stunned
The match was brought to a close.
Up to the time of the accident the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
TAKES q. S. SHOOTERS ABROAD
Jay Graham VIII Head Olympic Game
Trap Men.

Waukeegan, III, Feb. 23.-Jay Gra-
ham. amateur champion trapshooter
who has held the American record for
three years, will captain the team of
American shooters in the Olympic
games at Stockholm, Sweden, accord
ing to an announcement made here
today
The formal election will take place
April Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
SAILOR LOSES GAME FIGHT.
Petroskey Cheered by Crowd for His
GameneSS.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Sai1or Ed
Petroskey, the aspirant for middle
dleweight honors, took a terrific
drubbing at the hands of Frank Klaus,
the Pittsburg claimant of the cham
pionShip. Klaus won the decision
with nearly every round to his credit.
Petroskey, with the odds two to one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
MOULTON GOES TO MEMPHIS.

St Louis Second Baseman Drops Back
to Minors.
st. Louis. Feb. 23.-Albert Moulton.
who finished last season as second
baseman for the St Louis team OF the
American league, has been released to
Memphis of the Southern league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

Minneapolis man appeared to have a
little the better of his heavier oppon-
ent. Ordemann was in a serious con-
dition following the match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
X. Q. FIVE NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP.
College of Emporia Beats Normal for
State Title.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Kansas
took the second basketball game of the
series from Missouri yesterday after
noon, score 80 to 26.
Missouri made five changes during
the game but the ten men could not
check the fast team work of their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

opponents.
If Kansas can win the two Rarner
from Washington university al ST.
Louis today and tomorrow IL win be
awarded the Missouri valley cham
pionship for the southern division.