davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11
Wnrfiberiht.

1iio-0 Omaha If. Gftober.
Iinobieb-3uiubr 400.
Marft fGau bis felt.
8uta bis bette S3.25-to.25.
@ittelmdbige bis CUTE $7.25-.
6.25.
@ep5bnIide Bis mitteImdBiae
S6.00-7.25.
9iibc mo Sellers, felt bis IcidJtel
Cute his bette Sellers, $50
$50.
cute bis bette aabe $5.25--
CPS.
NitteImdBi8e Biz CUTE aiibe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11
ganerlanbntsld)eiit

2 g. 1tepcnior, 1920 Capitol
ape.. Beifaftshais, S4800, u.
Eltlidi1oaf, 301d 2orimore 4oe.,
gsuIlnhalls, $500; George q.
MoagIanb. &. rno Douglas, Stall
Iuig, $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11

81 .25-5.25.
@euobnIide Bis mitteImdBiae
$22.G0--4.25
gtoders unO Seekers, feft Biz
nicoriger.
Gnte Big bette $5.75-6.50.
Iittelmdbise biz quite $500
5.75.
@en0bnIide Biz mitteImdBiae.
$l.25-5.00.
Gtof Sellers $4.Oo-5.50.
adlber $4,000.
gunen $4.25--5.5O.
Gdapeine- 3niubr 5000. Marfi
iGt bis itarf. Observation-Disclosures
$S.75-S.s5; bof)itcr 9reis $3.50.
ednfe- 3ufnbr 270o; Marft
ilan bis felt.
Mntterifaie, CUTE bis bette,
S3.253.50.
@iooer, cute bis bette 1915
$500.
SobrIinge, CUTE Bis bette,
$4.60--5.10.
2dmmer $6. 30-6.60.
Jeeoers: Mttterifofe $2.75--
H3.T5. WiD0er5 3.7O-40 90. csnhr.
iinae $4.60-5.00; 2amuer $50
.-6.15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11

QiGian s. gergreu, Omaha :. IS
8. Carl @atftns, Gnpoer .26
Catherine 9. Huffertp, Creighton
20
scop Seffatos, SiiO.O maba 20
Sauer, SiiosG Omaha 20
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11
SeiratnSerIanbniRideine.

5olaraoa Seiratbsldeirte ftno
essS eitellt morDen.
Man1e Inb Moreiie altcr.
Nia!nlar terns, Omaha (. 80
Evening star., 1912-09-18
LEADING PRELATES THERE
Dedication of Cathedral at
Wichita, Kan., Will 0c-
cupy Two Days.

WICHITA, Kan, September 1S.-Head-
ed by his eminence Cardinal Gibbons.
dignitaries Of the Roman Catholic Church
from all parts of the United States were
here today to attend the dedication of
ST. Mary's Cathedral, said to be the finest
church edifice in the southwest.
The ceremonies, which began this morn
ing with Cardinal Gibbons as officiating
prelate. Bishop John J. Hennessy of
Wichita as celebrant and Archbishop
John ]. Glennon of st. Louis as orator,
were to cover two days.
Cardinal Gibbons was scheduled to re-
view a church parade. headed by uni
formed body of Knights of Columbus. this
afternoon. The program for tonight
called for a lecture by Archbishop John
Ireland of st. Paul.
The cathedral cost $4,000, exclusive of
furnishings.
Among the prominent clergy scheduled
to take part in the ceremonies were Arch
bishop John II. Blank. New Orleans:
Bishops Joseph p. Lynch. Dallas, Tex.
c. Van de Ven. Alexandria, La; D. j.
OConnell. Richmond. Va; b J. Kelley,
Savannah. Ga; Edward P. Allen, Mobile.
Ala. and Theodore Meerschaert, Okla
homa City, Okla.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
Roosevelt and Woman's Suffrage.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In The Star of September 13. in an
editorial on woman suffrage, the charge
is made that Mr.. Roosevelt has been sud
denly converted to giving the suffrage to
women. If The Star editor will look at
the Outlook of the Sd February last he
will find an editorial by Mr. Roosevelt
on ''Women's Rights and the Duties of
Both Men and Women" in which he
says: II believe in woman's suffrage
wherever the women want it. Where
they do not want 1t the suffrage should
not be forced upon them. l think 1t
would be well to let the women them
selves, and only: the women. vote at
some special election as to whether they
do or do not wish the vote as perma-
nent possession
movement as important as either its ex-
treme friends or extreme opponents
thought He says: 1T is SO much less
important than many other reforms that
have never been able to take very
heated interest In It," Again he says: Il
pin my faith to woman suffragists Of the
type of the late Julia Ward Howe" He
admits that what slight political
changes have occurred in the western
states where the suffrage has been given
women nave DccH AOI tic OCttCT dHu
not the worse. Moreover, ! must say
that. being a natural-born democrat. 1
do like to associate with people who
possess every right that I possess. In
those western states 1t Is real pleasure
to meet women. thoroughly womanly
women, who do every duty that any
woman can do and who also are not
only in fact but in theory on a level OF
full equality with men," So his present
attitude is not SO great. or sudden a
change, is It? Especially considering
present conditions
NATHANIEL FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
PICTURES A DARK FUTURE
DR.. Ross Says Finer Breed of
Eng|ishman Is Being Grad
uaIIy Displaced.

LONDON, September 16.-"We are
drifting toward the day when the aver
age Englishman's face will be that of the
typical criminal" is the gist of state
ment by DIR. Forbes Ross. This horrible
consummation, however. will not be
reached till 1900 years hence.
DR.. Ross gives two reasons for his FORE
cast-first, the tendency of the better
classes to curtail their numbers: second.
the tendency of the more dissolute and
less intelligent to increase out of all
proper proportion.
Dr. Ross picture of the average Eng
'lishman of the future follows:
1.-The face of a typical criminal, with
prognathous jaws. receding forehead,
broad. fiat nose. well marked canine teeth,
small eyes, short neck, head set well
back between the shoulders. and a de-
praved, gorilla countenance."
THE better classes at the present day."
concludes DR.. Ross, cannot keep pace
with the fearful stress Of taxation, and
are being replaced by a mixture of sheep
and wild beasts" Needless to add, this
outburst Is reported as serious argu-
ment against Lloyd-Georgism.
DR.. Ross Is one of the few doctors in
England who disagree with the rules Of
medical etiquette as regards advertise
ment laid down by the professional So
cieties.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
MARK TR|CE LEADS
First to ''SWat" Million Flies
This Month.
RECORD TOTALS 1903, 400
Still Behind Layton H. Burdette,
However, for Grand Prize for
Whole Crusade.

Distinction of being the first contestant
in this months anti-fly campaign to de-
stroy a million flies goes to Mark Trice.
AS a result of delivering $4,000 extermi-
mated insects to the health department
yesterday Trices total slaughter record
for the month is OSS. 400.
In the May, June, July and August
campaigns Layton H. Burdette of the
Industrial Home School achieved the
distinction of being the first contestant
to reach the million mark. Had Trice
been able to make as good a showing in
the preceding crusades as he has this
month he would stand a splendid chance
to defeat Burdette for the grand prize
Of 800.
Burdette Leads for Crusade.
Although Trice now leads Burdette by
more than 100000 points for this month,
he would have to considerably increase
the lead in order to win the grand prize
All Of the contestants are handicapped by
the big scores made by the Industrial
Home School youth in the May. June.
jury and August campaigns, as the grand
OF the highest scores made during the
entire five months fly war.
Second and third grand prizes, which
are Of the value of $50 and so, respec-
lively, are proving a tempting bait to
the competitors and undoubtedly will be
the basist of a strenuous competition be-
fore the month is over. 1t Is toss-up
as to whether second prize will go to
Mark Trice, Lawrence Fitzgerald or Will
liam Steiner. Each stands a good chance
to win 1t, and there promises to be no
let-up In their endeavors in this direction
until the race Is ended.
Altogether 276. 200 flies were delivered
yesterday, which makes the month
slaughter record to date 3.41o,20O. Bur
dette, with the score of $4,000, is in
second place. Fitzgerald Is third, Frank
Funk fourth and William Steiner fifth.
The respective scores Of the three latter
are 647, 200 4O2,O 600 and 3S3.4O0.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
EXTENDS QUARANTINE ORDER,
California Seeks Further Protection
Against Citrus White Ey.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. September is
Acting Gov. A. J. Wallace countersisned
today a quarantine order issued by the
state horticultural commissioner. extend
ing the quarantine against the citrus
white hy from Florida and Louisiana,
against which it has been operative since
1908. SO as to include North and 6outh
and Texas.
The quarantine order. which has been in
all plants. shrubs. cuttings and fruits.
The new order will affect the same from
the additional states. excepting only tum.
igated shipments OF fruit pits ana oFnAgo
seeds and tomatoes. =
Evening star., 1912-09-18
WILL CONFER WITH WEITZEL.
Admiral Switzerland Leaves Corinto
for Capital of Nicaragua.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR Nicaragua, Sep
tember 1S.-Rear Admiral William H.
Switzerland, commanding the American
forces in Nicaragua. left Corinto yester-
day for the capital, according to advices
received here today, to confer with the
American minister at Managua, George
T. Weitzel. regarding the revolutionary
situation.
A force of 1.20O American marines and
bluejackets has left Managua for
Masaya, which is in the hands of the
revoutiOnistS.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
CIR CONS7IPATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headaches! Always trace them
to lazy liver, delayed. fermenting food
in the bowels or sick stomach. Poi
sonous. constipated matter. gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
of being carried out of the system, is
reabsorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain tis-
sue it causes congestion and that
dull, sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by
stimulating the liver making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
Evening star., 1912-09-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. WOODBURY..
Services at the Family's Summer
Home in New Hampshire.

Funeral services for Mrs. Levi Wood
bury. wife of the president Of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company
and proprietor of the st. James Hotel.
will be held at the Woodbury. summer
home, at Canobia lake, N. H., at
take place at Salem. N. H. Mrs. Wood
bury was in her seventy-fifth year and
died as the result of stroke of paraly-
sis suffered about ten days ago. The
Woodbury. residence at IL Iowa circle
has been closed In the absence Of the
family during the summer.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
ASKS BANK FOR $3.50
Stranger Then Takes Ride to Police
HEADQUARTERS.

"Give me 5000 a man remarked
after he had walked into the Commercial
National Bank this morning. He was
given a ride to police headquarters where
he gave his name as Henderson M. Pow
ers, seventy-three years of age, of 715
Beaver street. Lancaster. Pa. Detectives
Evans and O'Dea sent him to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observation
as to his mental condition.
Powers was feeble and unable to tell
the detectives much about himself. In
spector Boardman, chief of detectives,
has notified the police of Lancaster of
the detention of Powers.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
SERUM FOR HORSE DISEASE.
Scientists Believe They Are Able to
Make Animals Immune.

HOXIE, AKIN, September 18.-The germ
that causes the disease from which hun
dreds of horses have died recently has
been found. and the scientists OF the Kan
sas Agricultural College who are con-
ducting a laboratory here believe they
have developed a serum that VIII render
horses immune from the disease.
The discovery of the germ. the scien-
tjsts saw. positively identifies the horse
plague" as Borna's disease. form Of
spinal meningitis well known in Germany.
but never before recognized in this coun-
try.
The agricultural college omcials say the
Evening star., 1912-09-18

out of the bowels. The effect is al
most instantaneous Ladies whose
sensitive organisms are especially
prone to sick headaches. need not
suffer, for they can be quickly cured
by Cascarets. One taken tonight will
straighten you out by MORNING. 10
cent box will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet. liver and bowels reg
ular and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
Cascarets, too-they love them be-
cause they taste good and never gripe
or sicken
Evening star., 1912-09-18

1t In each instance is n question.
Badness is not q disease and
hence does not permit Of q cure.
1t is a result Invariably to be
traced to the dandrun germ and
If the condition has become
chronic. that iH, II there is COM
plete atrOphy Of the hair fOlll-
cles, a "cure" is absolutely i'm
possible.
Approaching badness, indi-
Gated by falling hair, may be
checked, and II the hair fOlliclea
are not dead the hair may be in
duced again to grow.
This In accomplished by regu-
lar applications OF NewbrO's
Herpicide, which cleanses the
scalp and kills the dandruH germ.
The destruction Of the germ
stops the accumulation OF scarf
skin, and thus eliminates the
most common enemy to beauti-
full hair.
Evening star., 1912-09-18

isfyfng of the wants of the body. The
observant Jew abstains completely from
all food and drink during the conttnu-
ance of the day. This fast is the inter-
probation Of the passage "Ye shall amict
you- souls on this day. and is in keeping
with the spirit Of the day.. e., the sub
ordination Of the physical to the spiritual
side Of our nature.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
WRIGHT HERE TODAY
To Oversee Demonstrations of
Planes at College Park.
LIEUT.. ROCKWELL FLIES
Collision With Motor Boat at Bar
racks Leads to Patrol of
Landing Field.

Orville Wright is expected to arrive in
Washington either today or tomorrow to
oversee the demonstration of the Wright
aeroplanes now awaiting the acceptance
of the government at College Park.
There are two small, fast machines to
be used for scouting; one Of the big
weight carriers is there, and others may
be received. The flying will be done by
William kabitzke, who has been dem
onstrating for the Wright company.
Whether the demonstration flights are
made in the morning or the afternoon
will depend chiefly on the weather con-
ditions.
It has been decided that the foreign
aviators who attended the Gordon Ben
nett race in Chicago will not assemble
at College Park to demonstrate their
machines for the benefit Of the army
officials Most of the foreign aviators
were anxious to return to Europe to fill
dates and participate in the flying con-
tests there.
Col George P. Scriven, acting chief sig
nal officer, was at Chicago, as were most
Of the army aviators, so they saw the
foreign machines in action. Col. Scriven
was pleased with the work Of the fast
they unquestionably were superior to
anything we have in this country. This
does not necessarily mean that there will
be any of the foreign monoplanes bought.
but it indicates that for fast work the
army realizes the monoplane is the best
machine and probably is safer than the
biplane reduced to the very small dimen-
sions that would be necessary to reach
very high speeds.
Landing Field to Be Patrolled.
Flying was continued at the Washing
ton barracks hydro-aeroplane station yes
terday. Lieut.. Louis Rockwell made a
twelve-minute flight in the Wright ma
chine. In landing on the water he had
to dodge at a bad angle to avoid a power
boat that ran across his path and broke
one wing and one pontoon. The accident
impressed on the army officers the neces-
sity Of patrolling the landing space on the
water. just as spectators are kept off an
aeroplane landing field on shore or spec
tators are kept off a foot ball field. A
patrol of this sort will be established and
power boats hereafter will be prevented
from trespassing on the land field.
Lieut. Milling. who Is to go to France
to study the aviation organization of the
army; Capt Chandler and Lieut.. Ar
mold have all returned from Chicago.
where they attended the aviation meet
and saw the Gordon Bennett race. Lieut..
Milling probably will wait to see the
demonstration of the Wright machines at
College Park before starting abroad.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
A Dog Diary.

One Of the most readable dog stories
we have seen in a long time appears in
our next Sunday Magazine under the title
DIARY of a Revolutionist."' by Adele N.
Whitgreave. 1t covers eight days In the
life OF the 1ittle beast, and they were
certainly strenuous days.
Evening star., 1912-09-18

mo Other Way" Gordon Holmes great
serial. enters upon its third installment
in our next Sunday Magazine. Read the
synopsis and catch up II you haven't seen
tho first two installments OF this fas-
cinating detective and mystery tale.
Evening star., 1912-09-18
HEBREWS CELEBRATE
YOM K|PPUR FRIDAY
Observance of the Day of
At0nement to Last for
TWenty-Four Hours.

Yom Kippur, or the day of atonement,
regarded as the most sacred of all Jew
ish holy days, begins at sundown Friday
evening. Both reformed and orthodox
Hebrews will observe 1t for twenty-four
hours. In the Washington Hebrew Tenn
pie, on Sth street northwest. services will
be held Friday evening at o'clock in
stead of 7:3O o'clock, as heretofore an
nounced. In the Adas Israel Temple as
we'll as other temples of the city services
also will be held at this time. These
services will be continued on Saturday.
Yom Kippur Is a day, it Is declared.
which is devoted by the Hebrews of the
world to prayer and penitence-a day
whereon, through confession and contri-
ton, the soul aims to be at one with
Its God, to seek His mercy and earn His
pardon.
Ancient Service Has Disappeared.
The ancient service of the day. with
it's elaborate ritual and imposing priestly
sacrifice and confessional, is held to have
disappeared before the truer spiritual
stgnificance, that makes it's appeal to each
individual heart and to each single soul.
The service lays stress upon the divine
grace and mercy that are freely held out
to the sin-laden breast through penitence
and contrition. The great lesson of the
day is that a contrite heart and an hum
BILE spirit are Gods most acceptable sac
riflce and that the fountain Of His free
ly flowing forgiveness Is exhaustless.
In the Jewish calendar Yom Kippur
falls on the 10th day of the seventh
month. Tishri, and is the elimination of
ten days Of solemn meditation and re-
fection, that began with the New Year.
n 10 Zoo a
and is scripturally known as Sabbath
Of solemn rest e.. OF complete cessa-
ton from an ordinary avocations and oc-
cupations. This includes even the sat-
Evening star., 1912-09-18

from the germs isolated have not been
carried far enough to make extravagant
claims for II, but that II has been tried on
several herds Of horses and In every case
the disease appeared only among horses
not inoculated.
Evening star., 1912-09-18

sea
and I'm . healthy conAition. rheD
superior merits Of HeFplcide 80.
q hair preservative and beauti--
fier are well known, and it re.s
ceives the highest indorseDeataol
from professional men, gtAg0s
folk and the best people evefyi
where.
Newbro's Herpac8de u sola ek.
all toilet goods counters In 60s
cent and @1.OO sises. YouP ae0lexei
will guarantee Il to do al t1a0t Ne
claimed or refund your R00eySs
Applications obtained at aIl 1rstAf
class barber shops and haiH,
dressing pafl0rs.
Send 10 cents In postage %.
silver to cover cost Of poek1n&4
and mailing, to the He1p1c1d0S
Co., Dept. s, Detroit, M1ch, foIlf
q sample bottle and valuobl0,.
booklet on the care Of the hair. I
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE,
PEOPLES PHARMACY,
SPECIAL Xssst~, !,
Evening star., 1912-09-18
Declaration Of Policy.

The statement in part follows:
Under the Washington conventions,
the United States has a moral mandate
to exert its influence for the preservation
of the general peace of Central America,
which is seriously menaced by the pres
ent uprising in Nicaragua, and to this end
In the strict enforcement of the Wash
ington conventions and the loyal support
of their aims and purposes all the Cen
trail American republics will find means of
valuable cooperation.
THE policy of the government of the
United States will be to protect the life
and property of it's citizens and mean
while to contribute it's influence in all
appropriate ways to the restoration of
lawful and orderly government in order
that Nicaragua may resume its program
of reforms unhampered by the vicious
elements who would restore the methods
of Zelaya.''
Mena Denounced.
The communication closed with a de-
nunciation Of Gen. Mena, leader of the
present insurrection. whose revolt is de-
clared to have been in fragrant violation
Of promises without even the pretense Of
contending for a principle and 'in origin
one of the most inexcusable in the annals
Of Central America"
Evening star., 1912-09-18
APPROACHING Badness MAY Be
CHECKED BY USING NEWBRO'S HERP|CDE

Soft, glossy, fluffy hair eaAn0t crow
In q scalp Infested with dandru6 any
more than q delicate plant can groW
on nm ash heap. The scalp must b0
Evening star., 1912-09-18
WARNING TO REBELS
United States Will Uphold Gen.
trail American Authorities.
AIMS TO KEEP THE PEACE
Policy Announced in Note Presented
by Minister Weitzel to
Nicaragua. -

The policy of the United States in it's
relations with its neighbors in Central
America and the West Indies is clearly
defined in an instruction from the State
Department embodied in a note presented
" Minister Weitzel to the Nicaraguan
government, the text of which has just
been made public. The communication
Is expected to create a profound sensa-
tion in Latin America, for although it
was addressed to Nicaragua, it is de-
signed as a general warning.
The purpose of the United States, the
instruction declares, is to foster true
constitutional government and free cleo
tions in Central and South America, and
to that end strong moral support will be
given to established governments against
revolutions based upon the selfish de-
signs of would-be despots and not upon
any principle or popular demand. Force
will be used 1t Is declared. if necessary
in maintaining free communications with
and to protect American ministries and
legations. That policy already has been
adopted in Nicaragua, Sante Domingo,
Panama and Honduras
Evening star., 1912-09-18

We frequently hear q hair prepara-
tIOu referred tn as a "cure" for bald
ness. just exactly what IL meant by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
iLLEGE 2-PARTY PHONE
LED WOMAN TO STEAL.

San Francisco. Oct 26.-Because
of feminine curiosity and the fact
that she possessed a two-party tele-
phone line, Mrs. jeanette Parker is
in Jail here on the charge of obtain
ing goods under false pretenses
Knowing that her telephone was a
two-party line. Mrs. Parker, it is al
legged, took down the receiver every
time the bell rang to listen to what
ever conversation might be going on
on the wire 1t was while engaged
in this amusement that she learned
the Mrs w p. Filmer. the other party
on the line. was in the habit of or
dering goods from a department store
and having them charged. Then, it is
claimed, Mrs. Parker visited the store,
ordered large bills of goods and charg-
ed them to Mrs. Filmer's account
When the bills were presented, an
investigation followed which resulted
in Mrs. Parker's arrest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
DR.. COOK WISHES
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. Frederick Cook, whose claims
to the title OF discoverer of the North
Pole have been discredlted, would
come To Pendleton next month and
seek to fortify his position by an IL
lustrated lecture before n local au-
dience. This afternoon his advance
agent communicated by telephone with
Secretary Keefe of the Commercial
association stating the desire of the
doctor-eXplorer to appear here on
Nov, IA, 16 or 10. The agent will ar
rive in Pendleton tomorrow to make
the necessary arrangements.
Following the report of the Danish
savants which cast cloud on his
claim to having been the first to
reach the North Pole, Doctor Cook
suddenly dropped from sight. but re,
ports had it that he was travelling in
Europe incognito. At any rate he
retired from the public gaze and al
lowed the charges made against him
to stand, promising, however, that
some day he would refute them with
his proof. 1t is this alleged proof
that he is presenting on his present
lecture tour.