davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

WAC road districts. Captain BAL viii
b, in charge Of the combined dis
trict A salary OF 5000 a month was
voted him. and his clerk will receive
$50 a month
The board formally accepted the
Kula pipe line. Tours Of inspection
of the addition to the Malulani Hos.
rital and the Paia school lot were
made by the board. The new addi.
ton to the hospital makes great im.
provement over the former condition
Of affairs. Now three well lighted
rooms will be ready for use in the
early part of next week.
"Philistine and Genius by Boris
Sidis has been added to the Maui
Library Association. 1t is a little
book by one of the leading psyche.
logists Of the day, which has created
no end of comment in all educational
papers. The book thoroughly irri.
tates the reader upon the first per
usal, but a second reading brings
out the very valuable information
the book contains.
Personal and Social.
1t is a surprise and dlsappoint
ment to the many friends of Manag.
or Kennedy of Lahaina Store that he
has resigned He and his family have
made a decided place for themselves
in Lahaina society, and to have them
leave so soon after his establishment
in the store business comes hard on
those who had learned TO appreciate
his efforts for them. Mr.. Kennedy
and family will sail on the Goth Of
this month and return to Scotland.
Rev w. S. Short accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Carrie, made the
trip around West Maui this past
week They are loud in their praises
of the beautiful scenery that this end
of Maui, so little known to tourists,
affords.
The Women's Aid Society OF the
Waikiki Union church had a most de-
lightful social afternoon at their re-
gular meeting held at the home of
Mrs. w. Leslie West on Wednesday.
Col George French, well known on
Maui, is expected to visit the Island
again the last part of this month. He
will preach on Sunday morning for
Rev. Henry p Judd at Kahului, and
will probably speak on Sunday even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
WHAT'S DOING
o O o . &C @ O G @ o @ o o O o

o Q Q . o o Q o c Q o o Q o o o c
Q Baseball.
O April 1S.-Oahu Junior Base c
Q ball League meeting. Motley c
@ Hall, p. m. c
Q April 21.-Honolulu Hack 6
@ mems Athletic Club VS.. Ye Z
0 Liberty Theater, Athletic Park, c
0 9 a. m. e
Q May 5.-Moose VS.. Leilehua, 3
Q Pearl Harbor. c
. May Oahu Senior League
Q season opens. c
Q Shooting, C
9 April II. 1870 Hawaiian Gun
Q Clubs weekly shoot, Kakaako c
Q traps. {
@ April 2S - Roederer prize
0 play. C
@ Boxing.
O April IS. - Woodward VS..
@ Bauersocks, Is rounds, Leile- {
Q hua.
9 May 4.-Young Caples VS.. {
. Denny Leary, IL rounds.
Q Marathon.
G June 11.-Ifaleiwa running,
q walking and cycling races.
Q Swimming.
9 April 20.-Boys' Club meet.
G June IA A. U. swimming
Q championships.
@ Bowling.
O April 5.-Brunswick-B alkes
Q vs.. Oahus, "Y" alleys, 7;45,
@ April 17,-Honolulus VS.. Cos
@ mos, "Y" alleys, 7:45.
@ April 19.-Laeti Club VS.
@ Stragglers, "Y" alleys, 7;45.
o o o O Q o o O o o o o o o o o {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
JUNIORS AFTER
ALLEY H0NORS

The teams in the newly organized
Students Bowling League are as fol
lows.
st. Louisa Rose, (captD, C. Cos
to, Jack Bal.
Wide-a- Wakes--W Inman, captO
Gordon Brown, =. Cook.
Rollers-Harold Morgan, Ccapt), W.
Hitchcock, NJ. Campbell.
Splitters-W. b. Cowles, capt., d..
baldwin, w. Alexander.
Strikers-R. X. Reidford, (captJ,
Bill Morgan, II. White.
Sparers-H. Fassoth, (captJ, w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
FOR RENT.
COney, l.. Gay.
Schedule of games:

Coney, l.. Gay.
Schedule of games:
April 1871; Wide-a-Wakes VS..
Rollers; Sparers VS.. Strikers; St
Louis VS.. Splitters.
April 22-2S: strikers VS.. St
Louis; Splitters VS.. Wide-a-Wakes;
Rollers vs.. Sparers.
April 29-May 5: Rollers vs.. Split
ters; Wide-a-Wakes VS.. Strikers;
Sparers VS.. st. Louis.
May 6-12; Sparers VS.. Wide.a-
Wakes; Splitters VS. Strikers; Rollers
vs.. st. Louis.
May 1919: st. Louis VS.. Wide-a
Wakes; Splitters VS.. Sparers; Strik
ers VS.. Rollers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala.
kea street is now prepared to make
repair to any size tire for any vehicle.
Prices reasonable and quick delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
WINDOW CLEANING.

Honolulu Expert Window Cleaning
Co., All Queen street; telephone 1857.
We clean windows in private resi-.
dences and do janitor work. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Best references.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
Five Cents Per Line
NEW MILLINERY.

Blackshear, Harrison block, corser
Of Fort street and Beretania. New
stock, latest styles, reasonable prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
PIANO FOR SALE.

Bargain-Piano; half price; party
leaving. Piano." this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
Guy AND SELL.
AUTO STAND.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Japanese Employment Office. Tel
1865. Ito, Beretania street near Punch.
bowl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the HA-
waiian Star regularly or promptly win
confer favor by teIephoning 1866.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
MERCHANT TAILOR.
DRUGS.

Hawaiian Drug Company, Ltd, -
Hotel street. Phone 1916. Barber
supplies, toilet articles, Photographic
supplies, etc. Phone orders receive
rompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
CREnIr EnR MEN

A little down and a little each pay
day will keep you well dressed The
Model Fort Street next to the Con.
vent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
WANTED.
One Cent Per Word.

A first class barber. Jefs Barber
Shop, basement King street near Fort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
STATES LIABILITY Law GOOD
United States Supreme Court Uphols
Statute in Damage Suit.
CASE STARTED At AUBURN
Pacific Recover. for InIsry
Partly Dee TO Negligence
of EnEinees In Charge.
fFron . az corresponsen,.l

Nse~A -NsAE6FNsAtlV-ANF
WASHINGTON. d. C.. May i1-tspA-
cial Tsisgram-b-Th supreme court today
affirmed the dseisson Of the circuit court
awarding Judgment 70 ozro cs<tls. a
BRAKEMAN On the Missouri Pacific rail.
road. for damages due 70 an injury re-
eeivsd az Auburn IN 1907
The Defense was negligence BIZ a fellow
S-vAnt. which the railroad claimed re-
leased It's liability under the statute. Tie
chief justice Who delivered the OPINION.
reeisrsd that Castle having sued under
Nebraska statute not 10 oontravsutIon
Of the federal Ieg1sla;ion Or Law. was not
barred from recovery even though Il was
shown that the injury received was partly
due 20 the eontrfbgiory negligence Of the
engineer 10 charge Of the train and az
firnef the judgment Of the lower court
with costs. r
On behalf o fths city OF Lincoln, Senator
Brown today made q motion IN the SUI
preros court that the costs be retsxed IN
the case Of the city Of Lincoln against the
Lincoln Gas company.
p. ~ curTfs OF Broken Bow, who has
been IN Washington Tor several days, lef,
for the vest this afternoon II was stated
that he would 90 10 California before re-
tarningto his Eebrssks home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Ludwig Finds Out
Hes Not So Clever

Ludwig Anderson. who Up to Friday
has worked for Dave Isaaeson. q farmer
living near Ewing. last night dashed into
the police station yelling for help and
in the sans breath shouting that he had
been robbed Tears were streaming down
bis face In torrents and IN one hand he
held O lonely nickel and In the other
what looked like two so bills.
Some bartender. whose Identity he did
not remember. had given him In exchange
for five silver dollars two bills used BY
local business college as money In
class room dealings. He had seen the
figures 'ls' on each bill and supposed he
wn ahead OF the game until he tried 70
buy something with the paper.
This morning Detective Devereese will
assign a sieuth to locate the bartender
who feeced the man who thought he
was doing the fleeing.
Anderson Is sweda who has been In
America eight years and In all that time
he has never left the IAaaeson farm near
Ewing Friday he thought he would break
into Omaha and show the natives how
a real town Is operated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Socialists Unable
to Agree on Subject
of Asiatic Exclusion

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May iI-Aftsr
the election Of committees On rssolu-
ions. platform and constitution. the 80
ctsiist national Convention zss today 10
begin consideration Of Reports o. special
eomraitts@s Or immigration. extsnslon Of
soc4aiiSt propaganda among farmers ard
ssklng for the votes OF women Ia stAGAs
tina, have granted them the ballot
The COMMITTEES % Immigration has been
unable 70 agree ard maturity and unlnor-
ity reports viii BE submitted The ma
Jorfty report declares the party should
advocate strfetsr Assstie exclusion on The
ground that owing 70 social add racial
pscuIlaru-s. the Astatie races are The
most difficult 10 mold into 40 effective
revolutionary body. that tire capitalists
welcome this Immigration, and that Is
effect upon economic and political class
ORGANIZATIONS Is destructive
That ~ihe idea Of national seciusion "
failacious and Asiatic immigrants can
and will Be arrsysd against the capital
Isl olss." is maintained IN the minority
report It denies that the workers Of tie
Paeifie coast demand strictsr Aziatie az
elusion
Candidates for president and vice pres
idsnt are To be nominated on Friday and
the eonyention will adjourn Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
PLOT 10 ENTRAP ARCHIBALD
Boland Says he Planned 70 Discredit
Accused Justice.
STATEMENT READ TO COMMITTEE
says ne sent Williams to Involve
Jsase On Csim Deal After .
ssif Wa. Decided
Against Him.

WARRINGTON. May IA purportsi
dsiibsrats plan Of W. p. Bolsnd 10 sntrAp
Jude Robert W. Archibald Of the com
meres court Ia an embarrassing usnsae
ton was revealed today before the hou.3
judiciary eomHsttss which 10 inseHtIgRt-
Ing charges brought by Boland to dstsf.
mine whether Impeachment proceedings
against the jprlst shall be Instituted by
the senate.
Allan cockrsii. confidential secretary Of
The intsrstaie commsrce commission,
read 10 the committee hls memorandum
OF W. y. Bolands original statement Of
the charges against Judge Archibald. DO.
land. according TO the memorandum. toll
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Meyer
that he purpossly sought 10 cntfap Judg,
Archibald IN the kAtydid culm bank trans.
action after a demurrer IN a suit against
his coal company had been decided against
him IN Judge Arohbsld's court,
Boland declared that he sont L. ~ wa.
Hams 10 Archibald 70 lure him INTO the
kstydid culu option deal with the Ell.
railroad after Williams had come 10 him
with Judge Arehbalds Eo note for dis.
count. Roland refused 70 discount ths
nots and subsequently, his demurrer was
decided agslnst him. In making the
charges Boland admitted. according n
ceekfeil. that he had used Williams IN
an sffert TO involve the Judge IN . dis
ereditable transaction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Home Helps For the
Hair and Complexion

The right sort Of care Of hair and
scalp requires little time and Is produc-
tive Of healthy scalp and silky. shin
merry hair Can;hrox shaalpoos solve
the problem fo= women troubled with
oily. -stringy." unnanssssbls hair. and
are % enjoyab!e that shampoo day Is
pleasantly looked forward to. 4 tea
spoonful Of eanthrox dissolved II a cup
Of bot water Is enough mixture. and fts
regular use lnsures a healthy scalp and
a wealth Of beautiful. fluffy hair.
spumax lotion Is excellent for
clearing the skin Of ali impurities. and
Il 50 superior to powder that once II q
used It viii never be discarded To
make dissolve 4 ounces Of spurmax In
= pint witch hazel Tor hot water and
add teaspoonfuis giyce-ine. The use Of
this lotion gives 10 any skin a charm and
elegance unohtaInable any other way
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Serves Twelve Years
for Crime Committed
by Another Man

IOWA FALLS. Ia. May u.-sspeeial.)
Much interest L. taken here in
the report from Utah that Nate
Haworth, formerly Of this city. has been
cleared Of the charge OF murder, after
serving twelve years In the penitentiary.
BY the ante-mortsm s,asement Of a con-
Wet named Morris. Nate Haworth, who
vas son Of ,. r. HAworth. a former
contractor Of this place. was arrested in
salt Lake City a number Of years ago.
charged with killing a night watehman.
The evidence against Havorth was purely
eircumstanilai. but he was convicted tpa
sentenced. Efforts TO secure a pardon
were unsuccessful. although his friends
both In Iowa and Utah were confident OF
the man's innocence Of the crime. The
meager details OF the confession STATE
that Morris was sentenced To be hanged.
and before his execution assumed the
guilt that bad for many years been laid
on Hsworth's shoulders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Wyoming Demos
Knock Land Policy
Of Administration

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May ia-Tha rsso.
lutions that will be presented to the dem
oeraiie state convention here today de.
nounes tho atTocIoua land policy Of ths
last tso republican Administrations and
protest I'm the name of all the public
land states against the publicly an.
nounced intention Of the Taft admins
,ration TO defeat the passage Of the
borah bill. a. shown BY the efforts Of
the Interior department TO insert out.
rageous provisions 10 destroy everything
In the bill favorable 10 the homssteader. .
Tho resolutions further denounee the
dsspotic exercise OF power granted the
president In the withdrawal Of the public
lands Of sovereign state from use. ex.
ploiia,ion. occupation or development. By
simple edlet Of proclamation
John y. Osborne Of cArson county and
George Z pexton Of uinta county, re-
tpectivs National committeeman Of ths
democratic and republican parties. wsr.
hated Tor reelection.
The opening OF the dsmoeratio eonvsn.
tion was harmonious The contest be.
tween adhsrnis Of Clark and Wilson for
control was delayed until afternoon. w.
!. Simpson was made temporary chair.
man.
After slse,ins temporary officers and
naming committees. both conventions
took recess until afternoon.
Although tho pioneer equal suffrage
state, Mrs Anna n Miller Of Albany
county was the only woman delegate in
the democratic convention
a split occurred IN the democratic com
mittee on resolutions during recess when
subcommittee Of five Clark supporters
Was chosen to draft resolutions Adher.
"nts OF Wilson announced they would
oppose the resolutions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
ALL REMEMBER MOTHER
MEMORY OF DEAD KEPT GREEN
she 10 Giorfffea In the ChureAes
and Homes, where Homer and
Trfbate Are Jnstly Patd
10 Her.

Father went about Sunday wonder
ing whsn his day wozid come. Yesterday
was Mothers day. and neither father.
TIRE son nor the daughter begrudged her
the honor Of TIE occasion.
The country had set Il aide for her D.
unanimous agreement and mother. for
the one day AZ least. was queen Of .
realm Of giorifteatson. crowned with the
laurel Of love and eathroned on an i'm
psrishabls pedestal Of respect she he'd
the Office admirably. with . reekness
that yin give Ter the whole earth as
heritage. uncoveted b. her progeny. This
was the living mother yesterday.
For the mother who had gone 1; g
possible there was . greater tribute-a
tribute that veat Up from . poverty.
stricken throng. AZ once TO brighten the
kingdom where she u and beckon her
hack. just for a day. TO live again.
Memory OF Mother.
There we're mothers gone a long time
since who lived again yesterday. a halo
Of deifying thoughts browning their Nv
ing memories IS they moved. some slowly,
some sprishtiy. through an ethereal world
Of kindly thoughts and "reminiscences.
both happy and sad
She was here. all but the feeble form.
again 10 thump her thinbled finger On
her bad little boys head; again TO band
age the painful scratch and take IN.
thorn from the tiny foot; again to spank
for badness and earess for the indtffer-
snes and good: called back again to say
svest prayers. 10 give advice and repeat
again and again those last faint words
IL hers
II Was q day the world had bequeathed
10 her and she rezponded to the compH-
ment in her loving way BY her loving,
silent presence; not 10 read how poets
had chantsd Of her: not 10 hear and seq
10 what rrand things musicians and
artists had been inspired by her nor how
ages and philosophers had eulogixed ard
exalted her. She came at the call Of
her child. whose request was prompted
BY the associations OF the day-his
Mothers day.
She was glorified in churches and IN
homes. honor and tributes were Justly
bald her through the mails and over tel.
'phons and telegraph wires and every
where were the emblems OF respect and
owe for her-the white earnstion. It's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Armed Men Escort
Canahan's Body

JACKSON. KY. May n-Under escort
Of 100 armed members Of the Callahan
faction. the body Of I'd Callahan. fsudist
and former sheriff Of Bresthitt county.
was laid at rest this afternoon In Crock
sttsvilie. When the news Of his death
Saturday night spread. II caused more
sseltement than his shooting from am.
bush a week ago. while standing In the
door OF his store. The temper Of the
mountAinssrs Ia said 70 Indicate an I'm
mediate reopenins OF the Callahan Dea-
ton feod. The circuit court converting
May q will take up the assassination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
LOUIS VALENTINE FOUND
DEAD At WEBSTER CITY

WEBSTER CITY. L.. May ia-tsp,cisl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a hard cider de-,
eaueh Yesterday. Louis Valentine. a
bachelor. vas found dead In his home
this morning BY his brother A Greek
restaurant man whom. Il 10 alleged. sold
the cider. Is being Investigated. Two
other men who were drinking with Val.
sntine are seriously alex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Senate Committee
Will Report Single
Term Resolution

WARRINGTON, May Ia-rhe senate
Judiciary committee today decided to re.
port favorably the Works. resolution r..
s'rfetins the presidential tenure Of office
70 single term Of six years A minor
NY report. fsvorins single term Of four
years also VIII be made from the com.
miitse. The reports are expected In a
day or two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
AGED MESSENGER STILL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Ths condition Of Abraham a. Scott.
aged u years. q messenger In the
quartermastsf stores department Al
Iwenty-seoend and Hickory streets, who
fell down q flight OF stairs Saturday
afternoon. Is said TO be serious
scott was At first thought to be only
hlishtiy hurt. but his condition became
50 serious Saturday night that he had
% be removed to 81. Joseph's hospital.
lie 10 civil war veteran. having served
IN the Eighty-sixth New York regiment.
lie has been In the auartermaster's de-
partment for forty years. He lives at
me South Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
COL 0RED WOMAN CUT
IN FIGHT OVER MAN

Lizzie Malone and Marie Blackburn,
both colored, engaged In . razor dual Al
Tenth and Capitol avenue yesterdsy
afternoon because Of . dispute over N.
respective merits OF two oolored gentle
men, ard when the war clouds cleared
of Lzsle was lying on the ground 80
verely wounded. The police were callee
and the loser was taken to headquarters.
where q number Of ugly gashes weta
sswed up By Creighton medical stud.n.
who was N attendance. She vas after
wards taken to hsr home at "a North
Fifteenth street Her asssilant has no,
been caught.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
KNOCKS But ONCE
BisAsp Williams Addresses conffr-
CI~a.

Bfshsp Williams Addresses Conffr-
nation Class.
B1saop A L WubaEs Of the EpGs-
copsl Omaha diocese gave a contrza.
ton address from the pulp; OF 81. Barn
abss Episcopal church Sunday morning.
choosing as bis subject -sscrarents that
Convey chArscter." The word sharac-
ter was referred to In a general sense
conveying the estimate Of q mans value
70 himself and otherx
He spoke on the three events that
occur in a PERSONS HE that are never
repeated These were baptism. confir-
manen and ordination This last event
vas given only to the ministry said the
bishop. The trust OF the same vas as
great a. any imposed upon a mans
shouidsS-" To the ffrst two events he
devoted the principal part Of his ser
mon
Every man Is afforded one great op-
portunity once in his Iife," said II.
bishop. and every man should setse that
chance TO make good with his maker.
These three events come but once and
the opportunity should be accepted With
out hesitation"
The speaker emphasized the value of
baptism and confirmation in the sptrit-
uai life OF the man al the necessary
function the man must pay for his
existence TT Is his b.rthnght owen
by God and be must pay for his life
with what he makes out Of baptism ana
confirmation" said the bishop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
SOLDIER ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING MEADOW n ARK

Erris Angsius. a soldier at Fort Crock.
who 10 alleged 10 have shot . number 81
meadow lark In sarpy county, was
placed In the city jail yesterday b.
Deputy Game wsrdsn Frank Williams Tor
the day. Williams arrested AngeIus and
Is taking him to Papillion for arraiSn.
msnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Italians Seize Three
Islands in AEGEAN Sea

ROME. May Hit 10 announced In
the newspapers today that the occnpa-
tlon by Italy of tho islands OF Kar.
pathss. Kasc. Piscopl fTilos) and Nlsyro.
IN the orecian archipelago. and belonging
to Turkey. together with the capture Of
the Turkish Island Of stsmpslia and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. wuI,.m n.las,,.

Mrs. William MuIhaIl. an old resident
Of omahs. died suddenly Monday NOR.
ming at the family resdsncs. sns popp,e-
ton avenue
With bar hssband me came 10 Omaha
In iss'. She vas born In Ireland IN i<s,
coming TO America with her psrsnss
when but . smRn ehils.
She leaves husesna. two sons ana
three daughters The funeral vii Be
held "Wednesday morning. from The RES.
senee Of her daughter. Mrs. y. A. Put.
nam. III Georgia avenue.
.. VI. Wilson.
BEATRICE Neb.. May i1-tspeosAi.j-
J. III. Wilson. an old resident OF southern
Gage county. died YESTERDAY mornsug At
his home. one mile north Of Blue springs,
aged = yeArs. he is survived BY bis
widow and four children and had be-.
~ bot . snort time.
!, Persistent Advertising - the Road To
A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14

Joseph Soberanski Of Thirty-second and
X strests died yesterday evening At Sd.
Josephs hospital after a lingering H.
time Of his death. The funersi viii -
heio today At l .. m. At LArifn's funeral
chapel 70 Laurel Kin cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
.. $. oHrLDREs PRAISE morBEns



Mother. Home and Heaven" we're
themes Of thought and discussion sunday
day morning ct the Sunday school sery.
iess al Third Presbyterian church. TWEEN
tieth and Lsavenworth streets.
More than 100 little children heard their
mothers extolisd and praised their moth
ers themselves. were inspired 10 q feel.
lng Of love for their homes and taught
the beauties OF the future life.
Besides the special sunday lesson on
Mother" the service vas made up Of
responsive resdiass chosen from great
authors and the Bible ard solos and
songs BY. the congregation
One Of the most Impressive features cf
the service vas the singing Of Mother
Of Nine" By Miss Hssel Evans Accom-.
panied on the plano By her sister. Miss
Cora Evans. she put a feeling into the
words and good voice into the strain,
Of the beautiful soas In such way as
deeply to impress the young minds IN the
room Of their obligations Of love and
respect for their parents