davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22

the infinite justice. the dislike of ex-
cuses, the energy. the truthfulness and
the friendship of Emil Brandeis.
He loved the truth. he spoke the truth
and he demanded the truth, He was
more than a comrade. more than a friend,
he was brother to-us. His burdens were
never so heavy but We could go to him
and he was willing to carry ours"
1t was self-imposed duty that kept
him on the ship. forced him to assist
the women and the children into life
boats and remain to meet death on the
Titanic. said Mr.. Manley.
! Rev John Matthews, thankful to God
for the evidence Of regret and devotion
shown blythe attendance at the memorial
services. pronounced the benedlction and
70 the strain Of Nearer. Ny God, to Thee"
from the orchestra the great audience
filed slowly out
and strewn on the graves of the father
and mother of Emil Brandels. Loads
Of carnations were also taken to the
several hospitals of the city. At the
conclusion Of the services those who had
been unable to find room in the theater
came in and stood for several minutes in
silence, gazing on the portrait Of the
dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22

buildings which Will be here longer than
he or any Of US could have hoped to
stay. Omaha as city has mad several
eras of construction and reconstruction.
1t was first put permanently on the map
by the completion Of the transeontinental
railroads. with their terminals here.
Mark Epochs.
Another great epoch was marked by
the erection twenty-five years ago of the
two great office buildings that rise within
this block. and a third great era ofcre-
construction was inaugurated when the
group of handsome structures bearing the
name Of Brandeis were projected and
carried into execution by the three
brothers. Were il not for the intense
faith in Omaha thus proved. were it not
for the example Of public spirit and en-
terprise thus shown, the advent of the
new Omaha, Of the Omaha of TO-DAY,
with its impressive business structures
and its metropolitan appearance, would
have been long delayed. And so the
monuments to Emil Brandeis are many
and lasting. They are not in a far-away
or inaccessible cemetery. but right here
in the throbbing heart Of the busy city
as contant reminders to countless thou
sands Of his real achievements before his
life was cut untimely short.
Had Many Accomplishments.
Some men can plan, but cannot exc
cute. Others can execute, but eanno.
plan. But Emil Brandeis could do BOTH"
said John l.. Kennedy. who spoke of the
dead mans sympathy. sentiment and
ability.
Mr.. Kennedy said the fact should not
be lost sight of that the sorrow coca.
stoned by the Titanic disaster was world
wide. He spoke of the memorial services
in that old church in London where
hundreds who had lost dear friends or
relatives had gathered two days ago to
honor the Titanic dead.
One lesson, at least, We should learn
from this. 1t has been often unjustIy
charged that wealth is creating castles.
But how little. after all, does great
wealth mean. We bring nothing into the
world and can take nothing out Of it.
Friendship and love are the only things
that count" And he showed that IN
these Emil Brandeis was in nowise de-
ficient.
Tribute of Employe.
Robert II. Manley, an employe Of the
Brandeis firm. paid a touching tribute to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
DURUM WHEAT
A Most Valuable Food

The original Durum wheat was grown
on the banks Of the Black Sea and be-
cause of its richness in gluten has al
ways been used by the Italians for the
making. of macaroni. The U. S, Agricul-
tural Department imported some of the
best specimens Of this Durum wheat
and tested it out. When they found
the right soil. and climatic conditions
they produced the finest Durum wheat
in the world
From this wheat. so rich in nourish-
ing elements, Faust Macaroni is made
For this reason Faust Macaroni is the
most nutritious food of all--and, best of
all, Il contains that nOurishment in the
most easily digested form, II is all
food. good food without waste
Faust MacarOnt is a cheap food, too.
a sc package will make the principal
part OF a neal for a family Of five-it
will take the place of many times its
value in meat.
Use more Faust Macaroni and cut
your butcher bills in half-and be bet
ter fed. too. All good dealers sell Faust
Macaroni--5c and loo packages. Write
for our free Book of Recipes
MAULL BROS.
1871 st. Louis Avsnue. 81. Louis, No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
To Prevent view Rates.

Legal action TO restrain the collection
Of the new Insurance rates by the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America officials VIII
be taken unless the officials heed the
demands Of the Iowa Modern woodmen
assembly to repeal the action Of the Chi
cage head camp. as the result Of the
meeting here A committee Of five ives
provided for to meet with the officials
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22

ures II life" His life as a young man
and later when success had fully crowned
his efforts was referred to.
4 remember him well then, said the
senator. when lie was a struggling bust
ness man and was a struggling young
newspaper man, Thy intimacy Of their
earlier life was not lost in the success OF
later days. although they saw less Of each
other as the haFdships gradually van
ished.
Miss Mary Munchhon sang the song
played by the ships hand when the pas
sengers Of the Titanic faced the dangers
Of the sea that night Of the wreck,
Nearer, Ny God TO Thee" and the audi
enCe arose and stood with bowed heads
and tear-dimmed ewes until the last
echoes had died away.
Talks of cid Friend.
Speaking from long and intimate &C
quaintanre with Emil BranLeis, Victor
Rosewater recalled his breadth Of vision.
his unoeaSing energy. his firmness. his
quickness 20 grasp a subject and his
quick decision his rnodesty and his use
fulness as citizen Of Omaha.
We are gathered here upon a sad mis-.
sion. We are here to pay our tribute of
respect to the memory Of Emil Brandeis,
whose tragic ending has shocked the
whole community, and whose loss We will
realize more and more as We go along
urffbnnt bgv,, What viii h. said har. 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
IOWA STATE BOARD WILL
RECLAIM SCHOOL LANDS

IOWA CITY, Ia. April 2l-(spceisl Tel
egram. Ex-senator Lambert Of the state
Board Of Education told today Of plans
Of the board to reclaim ZOO acres OF land
throughout Iowa which II is believed
has been squatted upon. The board will
direct the bulk Of its activities towards
farm land owned by the State university
in Davis and Appanoose counties. where
it Is claimed 1909 acres Of land is being
Illegally cultivated. Jackson p. Bodlsh,
executive clerk Of Iowa, will be assigned
the task of investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
Two Deaths Result
of Freight Wreck

IOWA FALLS. Ia. April 1.-THE sec
ond section Of double-header stock
train on the Illinois Central crashed into
the rear end Of the first train here this
afternoon. Both engines were demolished
and the rolling stock badly damaged.
Two stockmen In the Caboose Of tn"
first train were killed and another vas
probably fatally injured, The dead.
FRED CARSON. Otto. Ia
FRED BLISS. Washta, Ia.
NeIs JuergensOn Of Anthem, Ia. had
his legs badly crushed and probably Is
fatally injured. Eleven others in the
eaboose at the time escaped unhurt. Both
engine crews jumped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
THOUSANDS SHOW
GRIEF FOR DEAD

ocontinuea FROM Ftrst Page.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
Io,,a New. notes.

CHARLES CITY-only one boy remains
IN the senior class Of thu high school whp
Is not suspended. Thursday several med
this fate when they cut an operafa
practice TO play base ball. and Friday, the
rest OF the boys were suspended, with
the exception Of one. for the awful crtme
Of stealing the Junior flag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22

John MacNicar. former member Of the
council. started today for a long trip
in which he will deliver several lectures
ON the commission form OF government.
Mr.. AaeYiear is president Of the League
OF Municipalities and as such has a
standing all over the country as an ex-
pert in municipal affairs. He lectures In
Louisville. Wheeling and other cities. II
is possible that he win devote much Of
his time to this lecture work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
Was Most Considerable.

Again. Emil Brandeis was a man
most considerable OF others although. rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22

for a discussion Of the dispute The rsso-
buttons passed by the assembly demand
the repeal Of the new rates on the ground
that they are not needed and in add
ton are in direct violation 10 the aTu-
cles Of Incorporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
A HARMLESS
WAY TO DARK
EN- THE HAIR

Who does not know the value Of Sage
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark.
soft and glossy and In good condition,
AS a matte, Of fact Sulphur is a natural
element Of hair, and deficiency of II in
the hair is held by many scalp specialists
to be. connected with loss Of color and
vitality Of the hair. Unquestionsbly, there
is no better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles. especially premature grayness.
than Sage and sulphur. IL properly pre-
pared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company Of New
York put out an ideal preparation OF this
kind. called wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, In which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable RENE
dies for keeping the hair and scalp In
clean. healthy conditln.
II your hair Is loosing its color Of con-
stantly coming out. or II you are. troubled
with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp get fifty
cent bottle Of wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist. use 1t according to
the simple directions, and see what q dif-
ference a few days treatment win make
In tho appearance Of your hair.
All druggists sell II. under guarantee
that the money will be refunded IL thu
remedy is not exactly as represented
Special agent. sherman & Mcdonald
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22

I have said before. whilssi in business he
was a thorough believer in publicity and
advertising. the help he was constantly
extending TO others was carefully keJt
under cover. He had not always en-
loved afnuence. but had himself risen by
hts own efforts from lowly station
through dint of hard work. and knowing
By personal experience what hard work
Was. had a feeling of fellowship for other
workers which responded to every legiti-
mate appeal This consideration for
others was. know. particularly mani
Tested toward members Of his family.
He had had sorrows Of his own TO endure
hy the successive deaths OF his father
and mother. and went through no small
ordeal year or so ago by another trag-
esly that startled US alt In that trying
time. Emil was the stroag right arm
upon which the stricken sister leaned
and 10 whom the fatherless boys looked
for advice and aid in planning their ca
reers. This consideration for OTHERS, too,
We may well picturesas coming into play
amidst the crash and confusion OF that
last fatal hour. II is a soothing eonsola-
ton TO know that the women and chill
dren. that the weak and the dependent,
were given the right Of way into the life
boats, and that the big. strong men
brayely took their chances with,the sink
ing vessel without manifestiRg fear Of
death. .+... as'
InnateIy Modest.
Another characteristic Of Emil Bran
deis those close to him could not fail to
notice was his innate mOdesty. And in
referring to his modesty 1 use the word
in its broadcast sense. He did not want
to 20 anywhere unless he believed that
he was welcome. He never ohtruded. al
though he doubtless often felt that he
was not appreciated at his true value
or accorded attention and favor which
he might have commanded had he in
sisted upon what by rights belonged to
him. 1t was this sense Of modesty that
permitted him to perform his work UNI
noticed while others doing less oecu-
pied the conspicuous positions.
I'VE are compelled to hold these me-
morials services thousands OF miles from
the watery grave in which Emil Brandeis
rests. and no monument such as is Gus
tomary can he erected over his remains
Tho real monument. to this man, how.
ever, Ras already been erected by him
self and his brothers in the magnificent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
Good PredomInate..


Senator Hitchcock called attention to
the useful deeds unostentstiouiy per
formed BY Emil Brandeis and paid tribute
to his business ssgacity. his untiring
energy and his loyalty as friend
Emil Brsndeis had lived long and
known much Of the hsrdshIps and pleas
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
LiasiIitIea.

TolaI Asaela .....-.............
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
NEW COUNCIL
 IN THE SADDLE
(Contlnned From Page Onel

mobiles. The hotels and boarding houses have been relieved from the demands of our ordinance, and other sources of revenue from police court have been cut off But notwithstand- ing this. the clerks report shows the city in an improved condition. The city indebtedness has been reduced something like $15.o0o, to be exact, the city debt is s56.OS6.l4 in round numbers.
 In the street department there has been much permanent improvement the last year. and am in favor of increasing the amount of money ex- pended on the streets, and to adding greater working force to the pres ent one. This should be, and I want it 10 be greater year for street i'm provement We can come nearer giv- ing the general public the worth of their money when. We build streets and sidewalks than in any improve. ment we can make
 Our fire department is second to none in the state; the report Of our fire chief, which will be read on this occasion will fully bear out this state ment l think il would be we'll to make arrangements at once to equip S part of the department with the very best and most improved fire fighting apparatus When this is done and there is greater security from fires. the rates of insurance will he greatly reduced
 Our police department compares fa- yorably with those in other cities of like size and those who are employed are not given positions because of any political pull, but rather because taey have none We want offi5ere
 We expect to reorganze the boag' of health within the next 10 days. with a system that will be satisfied with nothing but a clean city back and front, We can not afford to stop short of anything else Of all places that should be kept scrupulously clean it is Hot Springs, the worlds great est health resort
 feel that it is up to this council and the mayor, heneeforth to make this one of the best years for general improvement in the city's history, and with your cooperation we shall expect and will get results in this l line. Respectfully,
 w. w. WATERS, Mayor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09

Constipation brings many ailments in this train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to whieh wom- en are subject, Constipation is q very simple thing, but like many sim pie things. 1t may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamber lains Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffer ing may be avoided. Sold by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
Assets.

City hall building and theater
 furniture ...................S Sl35 GOO co City hospital and grounds .. i,500n0 Fire station No. 3..-.......... 1,oOU00 Fire station No. 4........... 7500e Rock crusher and lot.......... S00ON Safe and furniture in mayors
 and clerks offices .. 1500 0e City stable and pound property 4.0000o Police telephone system and Of
 flee furniture '........... 2.220oo| fFhe above taken from reprrt
 of April 70, 1elf)
 Cash in hands of treasurer
 cember 31 i9li.......+....~ 25ei.5i Due from Auditorium theater SsA5l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
CHICAGO NIGHT"
 AT THE ARLINGTON
GUESTS FROM CITY BY LAKE GIVE AN lMPRoMPru MUSIC
 AL or GREAT MERIT.
Guests Are Entertained by Supreme Concert by an AiI-Star Chi
 caso Cast.
Scene; Arlington hotel lobby. Time Last night

lme. Last night
 Attraction. Colonel Corrngton Colossal conglomeration of Choice Celebrities.
 Guests of the Arlington hotel, as well as passersby who got next to the fact that there was something special on at the famed hostelry and who crowded into the spacious lobby, were furnished a most appetizing treat last night.
 1t was Chicago night" and John F Wolff, story teller: w. Cary Lewis, baritone. and William Lincoln Bush
 thats Billy Bush. of Bush's piano and Bushs Temple fame saw that it was overwhelmingly successful. There was a splendid crowd in attendance and that helped all the more in max ing little impromptu concert so enjoy able The audience was a truly notable one lt embraced big peo- pie from all over the country and down in front seat was our next governor. the Hon. Joe Robinson. with his good wife in the next chair to him, and they were as hilarously en- tertained as any others, in the lobby
 not even excepting John Magnus, a member of the famed Hot Time Minstrels. if j. T. Louis, the merriest bunch of amateur minstrels in the land, and Philo French, the wealthy Plttsburg capitalist, another lover of a good story and good time.
 To say that Chicago night was an unqualified success is putting it but mildly John D. Wolff told German story so we'll that he was forced to take an encore and showed that he is a raconteur of merit by telling an Irish yarn Both of Mr. Wolffs stories were splendidly told and he well merited the enthusiastic reception that was rendered him.
 w. Cary Lewis first rendered q Hear You Calling Me, and scored such a huge hit that he was forced to take an encore Even his Uncle Rome did not appease the throng and after Mir Bush was heard in his first number. Mir Lewis was called back and rendered My Lady Chlo Mir. Lewis is the possessor of a splen,' did voice Furthermore he knows how to sing Brother Bush's Mr. Katzeniammer would never despar were Mir Lewis his pupil
 Master of Ceremonies Bush also tried to bring fourth Chicago no table, Will ] Davis, proprietor of the Illinois theater, into the spotnga. MT. Davis went as far as to be in trodueed then he cleverly dodged the issue hy introducing Mr.. Bush, who promptly proceeded to get busy.
 Mir Bush has been flirting with the professional stuff for so long that hls reputation as an entertainer had pre-. ceded him. The crowd was ready for a big inning and it had it. "Katzen- tanners Despair was knockout. So was the grand opera offering that Mr. Bush pulled for windep He was at his best last night Hence it goes without saying that he kept the great crowd conyulsed from first to last
 The Arlington set always has a good time, and last night it had one of it's real happy innings of this truly wondrons season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09

Outstanding city warrants ... S3G. .4g6. 70 Balance due on Cloves hidg
 ment tCost) ..-.............. 92S0 H. $. Water co Judgment .... 25,S59 S7 Interest on same to April &. 1912 .....,...4+.......4 S2309
 SGe.773.46 Scrip in hands of mayor. un- canceled ................. 6,6S7.02
 560s6A4 This suhtracted from liabilities (s62 1l34G), leaves city indebtedness $56. csc 4l Assets uNpr liabilities Ss7 55g 6S
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09

blows .................. i50 co 2 wheel scrapers ....+..+...4.+. 10000 scrapers ......s.... 24.u0 wheel haIruws ...+.....t.4i.. 25s00 Fools ........8+.4..4.... 200 % steel girders ...s.......4....... 150.D0 Lumber on hand .............4s. li2.61
 10l9l s2
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
cIty,a FInanees st a eIanee.

city's Finances at Glance. Revenue last administration. .49 Revenue Waters administration 1o3,se749 Decrease in' revenue Waters
 adn1inlstration ..........., 5 s.9ss.oo Expense last administration si1s,s56.s3 Expense Waters administration 1o6715.oo
 administration ....... 7. .,. s.f2,15f.3 .33 Debt at end Of former admin
 istration ......... ..... 7i,7io.so Debt at end of Waters first ad-
 ministration ............t.... 56, 08e, ~ Decrease in city debt ........ f5,624.s6
 The end of a fiscal year, and the report of retiring City Clerk Joe II Butterfield, brings into publicity statement of the condition of the city of Hot Springs which should be read in detail by every tax payer The city revenue has been curtailed mate rially, as everybody knows, but that cGrtalment has been met with a cur ts,ilIHent Of the city expenses. tle whole being so managed that regard less of financial conditions. there is a decrease in the city indebtedness of sl5,62h86, which is assurance sui ficient that this has been a business administration in every particular
 The tabulated report of Retiring City Clerk Batterfield is shown here. with
 To the Hon Mayor and City Council Hot Springs, Ark
 Gentlemen l submit herewith re. port from April 10, 1911, to April s, 1912, showing assets, liabilities, ex- penses and revenue;
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
pollce pepartmen,

Salaries ....t............. s1s. 216 9S Supplies and repahss ........ 36i 43 Feeding prisoners .4..-........... 2 g97. 2S Carriage hire ..s..4.........-.. 3z.50 Miscellaneous .4..4.s.....4 37G4d
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
eournERN BOWLING ALlgYs.

The Southern Bowling Alleys in the Dugan-smart building are equip- ped thoroughly for the accommoda- ton and convenience of bowlers. the alleys being regarded as modern in aver. particular '2.3 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible This may be obtained by applying Chamberlains Eminent For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09

MT and Mrs E NJ Traphagan ot Waterloo, Iowa, arrived sunday for q visit Of several weeks with their daughter Mrs. l. H, Stevens
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
COLD PREVENTS CAME.

Philadelphia, April s.-Cold today prevented tho game of the spring se- riess between the two major league clubs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
Street Department.
snrlnkIIna pepartment.

Salaries .s-....... .|...s ...'. N t.r u Repairs ...st..ss. s.4 s..ss~ 9.0U teed and water ....ss.. .s#..-. i,4a3.S4
 .
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
Hom,s Thisr

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Reward for ar c-5e oi Naiafrh chat caunQt oe cured by Hall g Lutasrh Cure
 2. ,. CHENEY 6 co. Toledo Q We, thc undeagnc1, heve known F. I Cheney for lhe last i years. ard believe nun perfectly sol- orahie ln aN business traraaCtors and financially able Co carry oHt gay ohlnaibus made by kn nrm.
 WhLDlsU, ktNNAN 6 AlkRyiN.
 Mhocsaie DrigEsts, Toledo. o Halls Gutarrh Cnre is takeu Internally acting directly gpos the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system Testimonials sent Tree. Price 70 cents pey lnttia Sold by an nFugrHts sA
 tkc Baiis Family Fuls for cppstiuaton
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09

FIVIs tN t-7TT Expenses In excess of revenue. S2.S47.sf. Respectfully submitted
 j. II. BJTTERFIEID.
 City Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
S56Os6il
Expenses.
F ire Department Expenses.
I-lealth penartment.

Salaries s............4..S 5gg 26
 Doctor and medicine ,......4... l44.SH Supplies and repairs .....,..... 337.so Coffins and graves ...........-. $500 Wagon and buggy hire ..,.s.... 2se % MIX Inspector ..s.4.s4...4...... 3e.05 Miscellaneous .......~......... 1275
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
ceneral contlnaent.

H. s Water Co., Water Dept . $ S z2s 30
 II. S. Water Co., Electric Dept l0tss.ae
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-13

Spa"- does not permit us men
tioning the many special offer
ings 10 our ladies' department
Your money Hill go tart here's
and Ne positively guarantee
our bargains 20 De- unmatDh-
,bl.. IN Amarillo