davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
EIGHT EXCHANGES JOIN
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION

KANSAS CITY. Jan 2i.-closing their
business meeting In this city with the
addition Of eight real estate boards 10
the membership Of the association. this
executive committee Of the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Exchanges left
today for 81. Louis upon the Invitation
CT a.. b. o'Relily of that city, national
vice president
The eight new members are Eliza
beth. n. j.; Oakland and Los Angeles,
Cal; SASKATOON. Canada: Twin Falls,
Idaho; Davenport and Council Bluffs.
Ia, and Topeka. Kan. II was announced
BY r. Bruce Douglas Of Milwaukee, ma
tional secretary, that steps had been
taken to change the name Of the asso-
citation to the International Association
OF Real Estate Boards In view OF the In
ternational character the board has as
sumed In the last few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
Want Beautiful Hair?
Use This Shampoo

The reason so many women have dull.
brittle. stringy hair-hair that splits at the
ends. fades and falls Quits because OF
employing aikal shampoos. This robs the
hair sacs OF their required oil and causes
brittleness of the hair and profuse dan.
druff." Whites Mrs. Mae Martyr in the
New York Daily Record.
AN inexpensive and really delightful
shampoo can be had by getting a small
package OF canthrox from the druggist
and dissolving teaspoonful in a cup Of
hot water. This mixture should be poured
slowly on the scalp and rubbed Up well,
The canthrox creates thick. white lather
that cleanses. soothes and -invigorates.
After rinsing. the scalp is left clean and
plant. while the hair is fluffy. silky and
easy to do up.'-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
Millionaire CRATER
at Atlantic City is
Given Year in Jail

MAYS LANDING. y. j.. Jan. st-I.ouis
kuehneil. republican leader Of Atlantic
City. recently CONVICTED OF unlawful par
ticipating In the awarding Of contract
to q company In which he was interested
while he was a member OF the water
commission. was today sentenced to one
year imprisonment at hard labor and to
pay q fine OF 5000. kuchnele was released
on ball, pending an appeal for new trial.
Because Of the personality of ''Comino-
dora' Kuehnle. as he Is Familiarity known,
every citizen OF Atlantic City took an In.
terest in the case. Clergymen were among
those who circulated petitions urging
elemency and as result OF these efforts
Il was hoped he would be let off with a
fine.
Mr. Kuehnle Is reputed to be a mil
lionsire. He is the president OF one OF
the largest banks in Atlantic City and
is director and heavy stakeholder in
several others FL
The trial was conducted By Supreme
Court. Justice Halisch sent here from
Newark by Governor Wilson especially
for that purpose. Attorney Gederai Wilson
was sent by Governor Wilson TO assist
the local prosecutor.
Thomas McDevitt and George Amoie,
convicted Of violating election laws IN
Atlantic City. were sentenced to six
months aud three months In jail, re-
spectiyely.
The freeholderS of Atlantic county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
DEATH RECORD


GRINNELI< la. Jan. 24--Sspecial.l-
JOSIAH stnfler. something over 70 years
Of age. lived In Moniezams. the county
seat OF this county for the last fifteen
wears untii some three months ago, when
he was called TO his native state. Ohio
by the death OF a brother. There he
failed m health and died few DAYS ago
at the home Of his niece in Dresden.
While here he was supposed to be poor.
as he lived very &c Inornicslly and kept
his affairs to himself a lawyer sent On
from Ohio TO investigate and settle up
his estate has discovered that he died
possessed OF some sSAco IN Iowa and
Canada farms and some city property IN
Moatexuma This goes TO relatives. sic
OF whom live in ohio, while one niece
livss at Alameda, Cal, and one at Lsban,
wash, and half sister lives In Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
BODY OF MISSING CHINESE
BOSS IS FOUND IN TRUNY

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan eL-The body
of seib Bing, boss OF the Chinese em-
pioyed by the southern oregon company.
at Empire City. Ore. was found today
In an unclaimed trunk in the Crest
Northern baggage room at the Union
station here. Seib had been struck be-
tween the eyes and his throat had been
cut The trunk had been cut through at
the waist, thei the legs cut off and the
body otherwise reduced 10 convenient
form for packing. Identification was made
through time books found In the trunk.
The trunk was received from Portland
Ore. December q. The trunk had been
SCI aside With others TO be sent the st.
Paul unclaimed baggage headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
FIRE IN HOSPITAL FOR
INSANE At DAhvERS. MASS.

DANvERs. Mass. Jan. siAFfre. which
for a time threatened TO destroy large
part Of the State Hospital for the Insane
herr caused loss that viii reach sIs@a
early today. There were 1000 male and
female inmates In the building but Il
was necessary 10 remove only about $50
men from one section OF the mems ward
where the flames were confined At no
time was there anything like a panic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
Nebraska Woman
Who Travels with
Show is Burned

BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 2A-(special TEL
egram.) -william Fulton, farmer living
near Liberty. this county. received word
today, from Selma, La. that his dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Lillian Pete. member Of
Francis & Williams Dog and Pony show,
was burned to death there yesterday dur
ing a performance OF the show. No par
ticulars were given. Mrs. Pete was IS
years OF age and leaves no family except
her husband who Is travelling with the
show. The body will be brought TO Lib.
erty for burial. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
TWO SMALL BOYS HELD
FOR ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

CHICAGO. Jan. a-Two s.year-old
boys. Stanley kamowska and Andrew
Hllms. were arrested by the police here
today on charge Of having attempted
to hold up Roman Ryneiwcz, . years old,
and rob him Of cents. One Of the boys Is
said TO have stabbed Ryniewicz with
knife. destroying the sight OF his right
eve
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
BILL REPORTED TO OPEN
OIL LANDS TO SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. ian. ei.-Mpre than
100000 acres Of public lands, now with
held from settlement because OF their
supposed oil deposits, would be available
for agricultural entry under bill favor
ably reported today BY the senate com
miitee on public lands. 1t would permit
surface entries. rescrying oil right TO the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25

PHILADELPHIA. Oar. A-Henry Clay.
former director Of public safety. and
three others were indicted here today.
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
city In the awarding Of contracts. The
other defendants are Carl Zlenriger. city
architect; John r. Virgins and Willard
H. Wells. president and treasurer, re-
speetively. Of a contracting firm
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
ALBERT W0LTER WILL BE
ElECTR0CUTED MONDAY

ALBANY. n. Y; Jan.rs4.-Goyernor Dix
has refused TO interfere In the case Of
Albert w. wolter. slayer of Ruth
Wheeler. the girl whom he lured to his
rooms In New York City on the pretenss
Of employment as stenographer. wblter
will be electrocnted in Sing Sing prison
Monday morning. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
TALK TO MODERN W00DMEN

CHICAGO. Jan. 2a-Irslrance commits
sioners Of five states who addressed the
delegates, to the convention OF the Mod
err woodmsn Of America today refuted
the charge made In circulars that mon
eyed interests are responsible for the
attempt to induce fraternal organizations
20 Increase their rates. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
Thousands Attend
HerOine's Funeral

BOONE. Ia. Jan. sA-(special)-The
funeral OF Kate Shelly held this morning
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart was
attended BY the largest gathering here
In years. A special train brought the
funeral party from the Molnsona home
TO the church here. Every honor was paid
the dead heroine. Father Barron preached
the sermon. featuring her great heroism
in ealy nfe and compared Il with the
wonderful Christian heroism Of the death
bed when he administered the last saera-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
OPIUM CONSIGNED TO
HONOLULU is SEIZED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. sL--An ex-
press shipmyht Of forty-slx pounds Of In
ferior smoking opium valued at ss.eO
Was seized BY government agents just
prior TO the sailing Of the liner Mongolia.
The opium was consigned TO Honolulu.
Agents believe the drug came across the
Mexican border.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
cola Ru.h in Manitoba.

MINIToNAS. Man., Jan. 2l-Gold in
flakes and nuggets was found near Mini
tomas today by drillers. attracted by the
news that gold had been found in chick
ems. An offer Of sio.e0o was refused for
a claim more than a mile away.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. st-The Lorsmer
Investigation again was delayed today.
Mr. Haneey. Senator Lorimer's counsel.
who has been IN. was not well enough to
proceed. The hearings have been post.
poned indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases. for which Electric
Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. soc.
For sale by Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
nathan Trust Case Postponed.

DERoIT, Mich. Jan. ea-The trial Of
the. governments criminal case against
the alleged bathtub trust, which was to
begin January 20, has been postponed
until February s. at the request Of the
defense
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quimne. the world.
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call .or full name. Look for sig.
nature Z. W. GROVE. Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-25
IOWA METHODISTS TO MEET
First State Convention of DeFomi-
nation in Thirty Years.
AROUSE INTEREST IN CHURCH

From a Staff Correspondent


DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. A-tspeeial
Telesram.l-An all Iowa Methodist con-
vention. authorized by the Iowa, Upper
Iowa Des Moines and Northwest Iowa
conferences Of the Methodist church will
be held in Des Moines. beginning Tues
day. February 10, and ending Wednesday
night. This will be the first convention
OF the kind in over thirty years. Bishop
william r. Mcdowell OF Chicago will
preside. The purpose Is to arouse interest
In big church problems Of the state and
to stir up the membership to greater ae-
tivity. There will be a banquet at the
close with prominent speakers.
Light ON Iussranee Deal.
II was disclosed here today that prior
to the sale of the Des hoines Lfe Insur-
ance company to Chicago company an
effort was made on the part OF ex-Gover-
nor Shaw to secure control Of the com
pany, and that the plan was to have
Governor Carroll made president Of II.
Others had figured on the purchase Of
tho company. but the price finally paid
was said TO be less than some OF the
earlier options. because the company had
been losing It's surplus.
sn.ske Commission wanted.
The city council has been petltioned
for appointment Of smoke commission
TO combat the smoke evil in this city,
and for an appropriation Of 5000 year
for carrying on the work. This Is under
new law which applies to Des Moines
only.
The State Manufacturer association
has began q campaign 10 secure amend
ment OF the Iowa railroad Law which has
remained unchanged for twenty-five
years. DO that some leeway may be had
In the matter Of fixing rates between
competitive points over different lines.
A series OF meetings has been arranged
In the state whore this matter will be
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

leave the room. You are nothing but drunken
mani"
Something in her voice commanded him. While she
stood her black ewes blazing large he got to his feet
and zigzagged 10 the door, where he wavered moment
his hand on the knob. The girl remained motionlcss,
waiting for him TO leave. There silence in the office
save for the sounds that came through the open window
the spring brcczc-a boats whistle from the river
the rumblng Of a train going into the tunnel under the
city'sstrccs, thcwhir automobile cmachlnery
SHAY ne turned, blinking, toward her, "lSh thlsh
on the level? Thish ain Chewning's offish?~
mo"
He hcsitatcd moment his wasted form rocking back
and forth Then he asked, with a ridiculous assumption
Of caution. a didn't shay anyshng Chewing wouldn't
want me to say did T."
NO." she replied, her tone fiat and final
Then thash all right he mumbled and went out,
leaving the door half open.
she waited until she heard his shutting irregular
footsteps die away down the long hall When the
building still again, she did remarkable thing At
least, II would have seemed remarkable to her then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

W Sttllltl ltllldl hdDlO ~ llN- NilNll IA
she had stopped to consider It; for
she did not realize at the time that
true Romance had come. Later II
all appeared perfectly natural.
The blood was pounding in her
temples, in her heart, in every inch
Of her, as she opened the door, shut
it, and went quietly down the marble
corridor. At its end she trippcd
down the staircase to the lower floor,
and AT the foot stood a moment, lis
tcning. Hearing sound, she walked
up toward Chewning's office, the
door OF which hung partly open.
One swift glance up and down the
corridor, and she tiptocd to the door
way, making no sound, taking short
steps so as TO prevent the noise Of
swishing skirts. She leaned slightly
forward, putting her ear close 10 the
aperture. For a quarter Of an hour
she stayed there, her breath coming
so fast that she had TO put her hand
to her breast, trying to quiet the tu-
multi. Once she heard steps coming
down the corridor, and she glidCd
away from the door as if she had
lust been coming out; but she re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF what Chew
ming and the visitor were saying.
TT is the privilege Of real Romance
TO visualize dreams and TO make
the possible the impossible. To those
who entertain the fairy guest, there
comes the powered lightning thought,
the ability TO formulate big plans,
the spur 10 instant action. Under
anv other condition, Miss Hopper
would have vacilla,cd and feared be-
fore opening the door TO Rcprcscn-
ta'ivc Memoirs inner office after her
return from the floor below. But
now. seeing that he had left his coat
and ha, in the outer room, she went
in g. him without taking time 20
think. She knew there WAS no time
% think.
once inside, however. she leaned
back against the closed door, much
as the uuoouth visitor had done IN
the outer office. and again her eyes
glawci 5pl,utiIly, and her breath
swept her thin form Ike storm.
The Hon. Philip Mcnior looked up,
showing under the light Of his read
iug lamp a face worn by the long
ryh, De- had w4gai against his enc
,,-... ~ On. House II. had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
The Purpose Of Sunday.


Sunday is a Christian institution. It
originated in the apostolic practice of
meeting for religious exercises on the
first day of the week in memory of our
Lords resurrection. 1t was a fes-
tival-a day Of Joy and gladness-an echo
of the first Easter. AS such it continued.
When Constantine issued the famous edict
Of Milan In 313. by which federation was
gave imperial sanction to the first day of
the week. The Christian church, as a
WHOLE has never relaxed it's observance
of Sunday as the festival of the resurrec-
ton, although in divers times and places
it has Obscured this character of the feast
by other and more remote sanctions.
But 1t was bold stroke on the part
of the church in later days to claim
Sunday as it's own to the exclusion of
other interests that are involved In
its observance. For 1t must not be for
gotten that, although the Sabbath and
Sunday are of distinct historical origin,
they are both the expression of that
necessity, imposed on man by divine
law and human infirmities, to change
the occupations, thoughts, interests and
habits of man at least every seventh
day. Otherwise the man suffers and
the race degenerates. The church, with
a wisdom Unsurpassed, was masterful
in its strategy when 1t claimed Sum
day, the day of coincidence of his
torical religious worship and natural
necessity, as the time over whose en-
tire occupations it might exercise ex-
elusive control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
BREMEN HEADS EAGLES
Organization Ticket Is Victor
in Election Except in
One Instance.

CLEVELAND. August 9.-The result
Of the election held by the Grand Aerie
Of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles here
yesterday. as announced today. shows
that the organization ticket won in all
but one instance. when e. W. Fuller
of Richmond. Va. was elected grand
chaplain over W. L. Grayson of Sa-
vannah. Ga.
Other officers elected were: William
j. Bremen. Pittsburgh. Pa, grand
worthy president; Thomas j. Cogan.
Cincinnati. Ohio. grand worthy vice
president: John s. Parry. San Francisco,
grand worthy secretary; F. K Hughes,
Yonkers, n ". grand worthy treas
urer; Thomas P. Gleason. Minneapolis.
Mimi. grand worthy conductor; James
F. Kelley. Cleveland: Conrad H. Mann,
Kansas City. Mo-; John j. BOIL. SIAM
ford. Conn.,, and Frederick C.. Naeve,
Davenport. Iowa. grand worthy trus-
tees
The delegates spent the day in sight
seeing. Tonight the prize winning de-
their prizes. The convention ends to-
morrow.
The budget providing for expenditures
during the coming year was submitted
to the grand aerie today. 1t provides for
increases, part of which will pay for the
removal of the presidents Office from
South Bend, Ind, to Pittsburgh, Pa
Debate over the budget was expected to
prolong today's session.
camp align to increase the membership
to half a million is soon to be launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
OBEYED ORDERS.
All Lee Bung Proves His Worth in
Poker Game.

Wallace Irwin furnishes another An
lie Bung story for our next Sunday
Magazine. This one deals with the re-
markable Chinamans life and conduct
when he had to keep bachelors hall for
Little Boss. the son OF the San Jose
rancher. The latter. just before his de-
parture for a couple Of weeks. had re-
marked to the faithful servitor. Mind
you take care OF Tommy" and the celes>
tial took this literally, and was nearly
overwhelmed by his tremendous response
biity 1t can, therefore, be imagined
with what CONSERVATION he saw Tommy
bring a couple Of what he considered
suspicious looking fellows to spend a few
days with him, and began to spend the
nights playing poker. All Lee was thor
oughly familiar with the wiles OF poker
PLAYERS, having himself lost no end or
money at the seductive pastime. and in
hts mind Immediately saw the fnnocene
Tommy squandering the estate The story
is excruciatingly funny; for, OF course.
All Lee had to fulfill his trust from
Tommy's father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
POLICE WITHOUT A LEADER.
Ex-Chief's View Of Conditions in
New York DEPARTMENT,

NEW YORK. August 9.-Iack Of conf
dence In their superiors and the absence
Of discipline are the reasons for the de-
moralization Of the New York police de-
partment. according to William 8. Devery
who was called by Mayor Van Wyck
the best chief of police New York ever
had.
You can't blame the boys much" says
the former chief in an interview publish
ed here today. "They don't know where
they're at Some one is pulling them one
way and some one else Is hauling them
in the opposite direction. What's the re-
suit? They don't get anywhere. 1t isn't
like the old days. No one stands behind
the men now. and they're afraid to make
q move.
IF they go out and beat up the toughs
they get the worst of 1t downtown.
These gunner are only the development
of old crooks. the great increase in popu-
lation adding to them in all parts of the
city.
THE first thing to be done Is to restore
confidence. Once that is done. the police
men will go ahead and do business the
way they ought to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
The First Spring Quarrel.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The neighbors were enjoying their first
spring quarrel
"Confound you, you've been coaxing
my hens over into your yard!'
why, you dingblistered chump. it's
the seeds in my garden that do the coax
ing!"
'.Ha, ha, your garden! like that"
Not half so we'll as your hens do!'
Pooh, pooh! You coax my hens to
crawl under your house and lay"
Your hens are cheeky trespassers."
Eyes, and your little boy crawls under
the house and gets the eggs
Does he? It's lucky he's SO thin"
III you were q square man you'd close
up those holes in the foundation
IF you were q sanitary expert you'd
know that ventilation Is a prime neces-
sity."
"Confound you. I'll put up a spite
fence!'
Hang you. I'll have jollihcation If
you d0!'
Whereupon they separate. without
clinching and stalk their several ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
The Power Of Sex.
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
Sex remains the greatest mystery and
the most powerful thing in human life.
Its deeper values are lost sight of when
men and women are warning over work.
wages and votes just as the power Of re-
igion has been lost when priests and
laity sought to advance their meanly sell
fish interests. But in the great crises
Of life it always comes back. When
great ship founders in mid-ocean, and but
q third of the people can be saved. there
Is then no question of woman's rights.
In the darkness of early morning, eager
mems hands place the women in the life
boats and push them off. The poorest
peasant women takes precedence over
any man. Almost every woman there
would prefer to stay and die with her
man: would glory in staying and dying
If he might thus be saved; but In her
keeping are the generations OF the
future. and she is weak-therefore the
strong gladly stand back and go down
to death. The solution of woman's place
in the society Of the future must -
based on a recognition of the supple
mentary forces that send woman to un-
desired safety while men die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
FUNDS MAY Be RAISED
TO ENTERTAIN CHEMISTS
Plan Is Considered by Execus
tive Committee of Cham.
Der of Commerce.

Members of the executive committed
OF the Chamber OF Commerce 1t . spec
cial meeting today. considered the ADJ
visibility OF raising a fund for the
entertainment OF delegates to the cons
vention OF the international Associas
ton OF Applied Chemistry. to be held
in this city. 1t 10 believed that II ems
tertainment is provided for the dele<
gates to the convention the attend<
ance will be increased from Eve huns
dred to a thousand. Suggestion haa
been made that merchants OF washingS
ton who will be benefited by the cone
vention should each subscribe So to tho
fund
The committee considered that the sugs
gestion should be considered IN connec<
ton with the plans for the congress OF
hygiene and demography. The propose
ton will accordingly be laid before tho
meeting Of the Joint committee OF the
Board OF Trade and the Chamber OF
Commerce. which will meet Monday ID
the rooms OF the Board OF Trade.
Present Proposition.
William F. GUIDE presided as chairmau
OF the meeting OF the executive commit<
tee. The proposition was presented by
Dr. David T. Day and Prof. Charles e.
Munroe. both Washington members OF the
Association OF Applied
Chemistry. and interested IN arranges
ments for the entertainment OF the WIS.,
itors. John Dolph. chairman OF the com>
mittee on expeditions OF the Chamber oe
Commerce. appeared as advocate for the
proposition.
1t was explained that the coming cons
venton would be held in New York citys
excepting two days in Washington. Seps
TENDER 4 and 5. to be occupied with q re.
ception at the White House. visit to
Mount Vernon, sightseeing about wash
ingtop and other entertainment. or the
1000 to 1900 delegates who Will attend
the New York meeting the Washington
entertainers expect and are preparing at
their own expense to bring to the National
Capital between 80 and 300 more than
half of them foreigners.
Should the business men Of Washington
consider that 1t is desirable from ousi-
ness standpoint to bring a greater at
tendance to Washington and are Wiling
to provide funds for their entertainment
the committee Of Washington chemists Is
prepared to induce a number CT the dele
gates to come here.
call for the meeting OF the joint com.
mittee on the Congress OF Hygiene and
Dermography to meet I'm the rooms OF the
Board of Trade Monday at noon has been
issued by Dr. William c. Woodward. Sec
rotary John Dolph is chairman OF the
joint committee.