davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
WORK OF A
WORD EXPERT
WERsTER's DICTIONARY REvls-
ED AND MoDERNIZED BY
HARRY THuRsToN PECK Is
THE LATEST LEXICON BEING
DISTRIBUTED BY THE JOUR-
NAL

Harry Thurston Peck has just writ
ten his latest and what It's publishers
believe, Is the best book of his career.
Who is Harry Thurston Peck?
It is not likely that such a ques-
ton viii be asked, but for the bene-
fit of the entirely uniformed it might
be better to explain that he Is not a
novelist, although this latest work Of
his Is almost certain to be a. "best
seller"
The book as 1t is in it's completion
today represents the perfection of a
ready reference work made possible
by a broad minded and learned edf-
tor, assisted by board of distinguish
ed assistants cooperating with broad
minded and progressive publishers.
Harry Thurston Peck, Phi D., Lift.
D.. IL. D., editor In chief of the New
International Encyclopedias; editor Of
Harpers Classical Dictionary; member
of the Academy of Political Science;
member of the National Institute of
Arts and Letters; formerly Professor
of English at Columbia University, and
author of learned works, is also the
author Of delightful stories for chill
dren, told first to his own little girl
and later put into writing.
One would hardly expect to find in
the same. person the compiler of en-
cyclopedias and the teller of children's
tales but it is this touch of human
| interest In the makeup of DR.. Peck,
| perhaps, that has helped him In
making the New Webstertan 1912
Dictionary. illustrated, lust a little
| different" than previous works upon
| language.
AS the professor modestly admits,
| the dictionary is, of course, not a
cyclopedia, but still It Is more than a
| dictionary and while not going into
| extended discourse on any of it's many
subjects, still there is more than a
bare definition difficult to understand.
| By clever composition the editor has
managed to convey a broader meaning
| to the words considered than Is Gus
tomary In works of the size.
Some further idea Of the breadth of
DR.. Peck's knowledge may be secured
from the naming of few of the many
books of which he is the author. His
work on Latin Pronunciation and his
book on the Latin Historians are ex-
tensively used as textbooks His
'Harpers Dictionary of Classical
Literature and Antiquities" displaced
every other work on antiquities and
/ philology. DR.. Peck collaborated with
Prof. g. p. Pease of Bowdoin and Lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

You'll say they look good
when you see them, this crop
of fine Fall and Winter
suits, every one representing
the best efforts of an organ
ization unequalled for eff
cheney.
We have made a study of
mems clothes for years. We
know a great deal about
them, and we offer you the
best clothes procurable.
Every suit we offer is
guaranteed to give 100 per
cent service. Every model
that we show is the perfec-
ton of correct style.
Find a man who has ever
worn our suits and see if you
can sell him guess work
clothes.
"A1l WOOL SIS to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
General Contents.

Dictionary OF the English Language
Advancement of Words in Sentences.
Art Of Correct Spelling,
Authorizations and Coutractions.
Agricultural Products OF the q. 8.
Anthracite Production
Armies of the World.
Army and Navy Statistics
Birth Days
Birth Stones.
Coal Production OF the U. s.
Coal Production of the World.
Coffee Importation of the World
Common English Christian Names.
Comparative Wealth of the o. s.
Comparative Wealth of the World
Cotton Product of the q. s.
Cotton Product of the World.
Derivation and Development of the
English Language.
Derivation, Signidcat ton and NICK
names OF Men.
Derivation, Specification and Nick
names OF Women
Dictionary of Commercial and Legal
Terms.
Electoral Vote of Each State.
Enumeration Of Worlds Great Libra
ries.
Equivalent Projection Map.
Exports of the World
Famous Characters In Poetry and
Prose.
Foreign Words, Phrases and Quota
Glossary of Automobile Terms
Glossary Of Aviation Terms.
Gold Money of the World.
Gold Product of the World.
Great Battles of the World
Imports of the World.
Key to Pronunciation
Language of the Flowers
Latest United States Census.
Map Of the United States.
Map of the World.
Meaning Of Gems.
Metric System Of Weights and Meas
ureS.
Money in Circulation IN the U. s.
Monograph on Libraries.
Names, Origin and Meaning of States
and Territories.
National Debts of the World
Navies of the World.
Nicknames Of Famous Personages.
Nicknames OF States and Origina-
tons.
Oats Product Of the World.
Origin and History Of Dictionaries
Parts of Speech and Grammatical
Signifcations.
Pig Iron Product Of the World
Population Of States and Counties. :.
Population of the World
Presidents Of the United States.
Principal Cities Of the United States
Principles Of Grammar-Orthograp
Etymology, Syntax, and Prosody.
Punctuation Marks and Meanings
Rules for Capital Letters
Silver Money of the World
Silver Product Of the World.
Sinpnf1ed Spelling Rules
Simplifed New Words Adopted.
Steel Product of the World
Sugar Product Of the World
synonyms and Antonyms
Tea Expectation of the World
Time Differences
Tobacco Product Of the q, s.
Tobacco Product of the World.
United States Army Statistics
Value of Foreign Coins in U. S. Money.
Justification Forms and Rules.
Wealth Of the World.
Weather Forecasting
Wheat Product of the U s.
Wheat Product Of the World
Wool Product of the O. S.
Wool Product Of the World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing g. bending over making beds
will not make woman thy ~r
beautiful. She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Reported Daily for The journal by the
Title Guarantee Company.
Erma Bowman to ]. R. Parker-Lots 8
to s, block in north half Camp ground,
section 40, township north. range 81
west-$275.
T. e. Welles to Daniel wilkinson
Lots and z, south half lot 8. block 26,
East King tract-$1S00.
Genevieve P. Lykes to Edward T..
White-Lots II to 20, block "a, New
City-s100 and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
AT OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT. OCT. 9Th.

dies" WIN form a part of the great
cast that will appear in 1.-The Rose
Maid in this city on Oct 4th. when
it plays at the opera house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
"The Rose Ma;d.p

The 'Kute Riddles" those six little
actresses, form one of the most inter
esting features of Werba and Luesch-
er's newest big musical success, THE
Rose Maid" They are said to be as
Jealous of each other as grown up
prima donnas. AL through their little
dance in 1.-THE Happy Family song.
they vie with each other In their eff
forts to capture a bit of individual
applause, and woe unto the 'Tkid5ie''
that may win single atom more than
the others. Behind the scenes and out
of sight from the audience, she is liza
BILE to have a pretty bad time Of it
with her sister Riddles" Each of
these little tots is always accompanied
to and from the theatre by a father
or mother and during their hours off
the stage they study their lessons and
play going to school so that ON their
return to New York they will be able
to enter the same class and grade to
which they belong. The 'Kute Kid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
"PoIIY of the Circus

In a season that is remarkable
chiefly because of attacks by press and
clergymen upon certain managers be-
cause of their alleged tendency to pro-
duce plays of questionable moral tone.
1t Is worthy of more than passing
comment that Polly OF the Circus,
with the charming Elsie ST. Leon as
Polly, and the famous ST. Leon family
under the direction of Frederic Thomp-
son, which comes here on Thursday,
Sept. 26th, for matinee and night at
the opera house, in all its massive en-
tirety exactly as seen at the Liberty
theatre in New York city for one full
season, has been the subject of special
commentator from more than one
hundred pulpits in churches through
out the country, and has been pro-
nounced as the cleanest, purest, gen.
timely American play that the stage
has seen In years.
That the great majority of theatre
goers have no taste for picturesq
French farces or other dramatic offer
ings with vicious tendencies is shown
by the fact that Polly of the Cir
GUS" with it's unusually refreshing
pictures of the lives of simple people
in the small towns, is one of the great
est financial successes in stage history
and there is no doubt that it's local
visit will attract one of the largest
audiences the theatre has ever held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01

ers about them Then the procession
started uptown. Until 1t was train time,
they parsded the streets, serenading and
receiving cheers and applause in return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE Wife
As the Same Woman He Knew
Six Months Ago.
SICK FIFTEEN YEARS
Now She Has the Bloom of Health
and He Thanks the United
Doctors.

The pleasures Of the home. the founda-
tion Of the nation. depend largely upon
the health OF the home builders. II either.
or both, OF the heads OF the family have
been attacked by the inroads OF disease
not only the cares and the labor OF its
establishment become harder, but the
pleasures Of the fireside and the evening
gatherings around the family table are
dampened. Health and pleasure make up
the sum total OF life. Without them
both we have no earthly reward for our
labors.
Mrs. Draper Of Eckley. Colorado. had
been suffering fifteen years with a severe
form Of Stomach, Liver and Kidney
trouble. together with rheumatism. going
from one doctor to another without re-
lief. until her friend. who had been cured
by the United Doctors. told her to go to
those expert medical specialists who have
their Omaha offices on the second floor
Of the Neville block. corner Sixteenth
and Harvey streets.
she is now a new woman and restored
TO her family practically well. Mr..
Diapers letter Of gratitude follows:
Eckley. Colo, Jan. 3D., 1912.
Dear Doctors:
My wife is getting along so well under
your treatment that would not like to
have her stop taking the medicine. am
going to take It myself lust as soon as
my wife Is cured. l can't thank you
enough for what you have done for my
wife. She has doctored with other
doctors for Is years, but they never did
her any good. She don't look like the
same woman since she has been taking
your medicine. 1 think she will soon be
as well as she ever was, so thanking you
for your kindness. / remain.
Yours truly.
(Signed) F. ]. DRAPER.
The above 10 emily one OF the many
letters received by the United Doctors
every week from grateful patients who
feel that they owe their lives and their
present good health to the careful care
and attention Of these master specialists.
The United Doctors treat all durable
cases Of chronic diseases Of the nerves,
blood. skin. heart. liver. stomach. kid
neys, rheumatism. neuralgia, eonstipa-
ton, goitre. epilepsy. gall stones, oatarrh.
dyspepsia, indigestion. dropsy. weak back.
eczema. scrofula, diseases Of women and
diseases Of men.
Any sick person is safe in going to the
specialists who have their Omaha offices
located on the second floor Of the Neville
block, corner Sixteenth and Harvey
streets. for they accept no inourable
cases. Their consultation and advice is
free TO al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
Omaha Motorists
to Meet Tourists

The good roads committee Of the Com
mercial club has decided to tender a
banquet to the members OF the Denver
Chicago sociabillty run on arrival Of the
party here on May a. II was also ar
ranged for a large number o: Omaha
motorists, members OF the Commercial
club and the Omaha Auto Motor club to
meet the party at Hastings and escort
the members to Omaha. II Is expected
that fifty or more will be in the Omaha
reception committee. The banquet will
be held at one Of omaha's leading hotels,
and II will be an event OF some magni-
tude. There will be between forty and
fifty cars in the Denver party. which will
leave Denver at noon on May q. The
rroute will be over the Omaha Denver
transcontinental highway to Omaha. and
over to the river-to-river road through
Iowa. A large party OF Omaha motorists
will accompany the tourists eastward as
far as Atlantic, The regular run is TO
Chicago, but many OF the Denverites will
60 to indianapolis and attend the intarna-
tional sweepstake races on Memorial day.
The return trip will be made by way of
Kansas City and to Denver over the
Golden Belt road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
Railroad Officials
View Terminal Site

A Iarg party OF tht Rock Island Of
ficials came TO Omaha yesterday to look
over the terminal property on which the
new freight depot to be erected, which
together with other improvements, will
cost in the neighborhood OF $1,000 900. All
OF the officials expressed themselves as
well pleased with the site and remarked
that when completed the building will
be one that will be a credit TO the city
In the party are: A. K. Sweet, general
manager OF the Second division, which
includes Nebraska and Kansas and the
pan handle country OF Texas; J. b.
vision. general superintendent: A, W.
Kelso. Superintendent OF the Nebraska d.
vision: A B. Ramsdall. superintedent OF
the st. Louis division; ]. a. Stewart, gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Second divis-
ion; A T. Abbot, superintendent OF the
Iowa division; $. NJ. Pratt. superinten-
dent Of the Colorado division; II. p.
Greenough. superintendent OF the pan
handle division: C. W. Rourke. superin-
tendent of the Kansas division and b.
E. Chaffee, superintendent of terminals,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
MethOdists Confer
on Amusement Rule

The question Of whether or not to
change the popular amusement" rule
will be discussed at the auadrennisl con-
ference OF the Methodist church at Min
neapolis. Agitation has been revived in
favor Of removing the ban from dances.
theaters and cards.
Bishop Nuelson Of this city has gone TO
the conference. John Dale. lay delegate.
left for Minneapolis last night Ne
braska Is represented at the conference BY
the following delegates.
ClericaI-Rev. James r. Gettys, David
City; Rev. n. A. Martin. University Place:
Rev. r. N. orril. FaIrbury; Rev C. NJ.
Shepard. Lincoln; Rev. c. n. Dawson,
Omaha: Rev. william EspIin, Arlington;
Rev. E. T. George. Neigh: Rev. Allen
Chamberlain. North Platte: Rev. ]. W.
Morris, Holdrege. and Rev. A. R. Julian,
Gordan- The laymen are. c. A. Fulmer.
chancellor Nebraska Wesleyan university.
University Place; @. N. spurloek. York
G. Z. Tobey. Lincoln; r. B. windham.
Plattsmouth; John Dale, Omaha; g. II.
Gray. Central City: o. o. Snyder, OMEN;
W. r. Akers. scottsbiuff; E. A. Cook,
Lexington and s. X. warrick. Alliance
Rev. Edward HIslop. district superin-
tendent Of the Omaha district. viii rep
resent The Bee At the conference and win
make daily reports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
SAGE TEA WAS
USED BY OUR
GRANDMOTHER

1t is easier TO preserve the color Of the
hair than to restore 1t, although II is pos
sible to do both. Our grandmothers I'M
derstood the secret. They made sage
tea" and their dark, glossy hair long
after middle life was due to this fact.
Our mothers have gray hairs before they
are fifty. but they are beginning to APP
preciate the wisdom of our grandmothers
in using sage tea" for their hair and
are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage Of the past in that 1t can get a
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. AS a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
aration is vastly superior to the ordinary
sage tea" made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair de-
ponds on healthy condition Of the scalp.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
quickly kills the dandruff germs which
rob the hair of Its life, color and lustre,
making the scalp clean and healthy. gives
the hair strength, color and beauty, and
makes 1t grow.
Get 30 cent bottle from your druggist
today. He will give your money back IL
you are not satisfied after a fair trial.
Agent. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
Miss Ann c. Hungate
Dies from Effect of
an Auto Accident

Miss Anna c. Hungate. who was
injured over a year ago in Omaha. when
she was knocked down and run over by
an automobile at Twenty-fourth and Lea
wentworth streets. died Monday at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Homer Asbaugh,
st. Louis. Miss Hungate was found dead
in bed in the morning.
After the accident Miss Hungate raj
lied and it was thought she had recovered,
she went to California for a time to
recuperate and later went to St Louis
where she died. She never recovered from
the effects OF the acc dent, The body will
be brought TO Omaha for burial Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Miss Anna Hungate was a most popular
girl. daughter OF J. II. Hungate now
living at Blair she was q graduate Of
the Omaha High school. and had .yed
In Omaha practically all her life, where
she had a host of friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
Sixty Pretty Girls
Will Sell Flowers

Sixty pretty girls will be stationed on
the streets OF Omaha Saturday to sell
flowers for the Ladies' Musikvereln So
ciety. No flower will be sold for less
than ten cents. and II larger coin is
rendered in payment no change will be
given back.
II was first planned to hold the flower
festival May /. but Saturday was chosen
as more people would be on the streets
and more flowers would be sold. Local
florists have donated the flowers, and
It will not be necessary to use the $3.50
subscribed by the slxty-three patron
esses for this purpose and It will be
turned into the treasury.
The Ladies Muslkverein society hereto
fore has been merely a band Of interested
women who met occasionally to help
raise money for the building Of a music
hall II has been made Il permanent or
ganixation with these officers: Mrs. p,
GetEschmann. president: Mrs. Charles
schnauber. vice president; Miss Anna
Lamp. treasurer; Mrs. r. S. Lucke, Sec
rotary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
Fat Women, This Month
Should Interest You

This kind Of weather is the very kind fat
people should take advantage Of and re-
move their fat without any fear OF ex-
hausting themselves. Go TO your drug
gist, no matter where you live. and buy
case Of the famous Marmola Tablets, Just
the same as the world-renowned Marnola
Prescription, and take one of these tablets
after each meal Your fat will disappear
at the rate of from 70 to Is ounces per day
and you will correct the digestive juices
Of your system so that they will no longer
turn your food into fat They will make
you stronger and they will not harm any
one. No matter whether you eat at home
or away from home. your MarmOla Tab
lets can always be carried and you will
thus be free from any worry about that
which you eat These tablets will stop all
fat-making and the beauty OF them lies
in the fact that they will not leave huge
wrinkles after the fat goes away. II yoa
will try them Just one week you will be-
come one OF the thousands to whom We
can refer you. Marmola Tablets for sale
by all druggists everywhere, or, II you
prefer, send the price OF a case (TS cts.l to
The Msrmola Company, $50 Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich, and they will send same
TO you by return mail in plain package.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
SUGAR BEET WORKERS
START FOR THE FIELDS

The Illinois Central yesterday afternoon
carried to the sugar beet fields Of Mime
sofa a special train loaded with 30 Rus
SLAMS. gathered up at and around Lin
coin Ths passengers consisted Of men.
women and children. In some Of the
families there being as many as seven
children large enough to pull weeds
The destination o. the workers Is Albert
Lea. where this year large acreage OF
sugar beets IN beng planted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
KRUG PARK TO REOPEN
ON DECORATION DAY

Krug park will be reopened May 90.
after having been closed for three years.
The Munchhoff brothers have secured q
lease on the property and expect TO put
in concessions and have things In readl-
ness for the coming season.
The park is owned by the Cassell Realty
company, which until recently has refused
to lease II for reopening.
The Munchhoff brothers also hold the
last year OF the lease on CORTLAND beach,
The Rod and Gun club comes into pos
session Of the beach next year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
DELEGATIONS from North.

Later in the day the Northwestern
brought in a special from the north car
rying Imperial Potentate Treat and the
Fargo temple and delegations from
Minneapolis. A little later a special ar
rived from Des Moines and Davenport,
carrying 80 people. Here both trains
were delivered to the Rock Island and
proceeded on the journey west.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the Burling-
ton took out train of twelve cars, con-
sisting OF sleepers and diners, with OBJ
servation cars, This train carried the
temples from Winnipeg, st. Paul, Mime
apoIls and Aberdeen.
In the private car Magnet twenty-five
shriners arrived from Boston over the
Northwestern and this afternoon went
out over the Union Pacific on the fast
mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
SHRINERS JOURNEY WEST
Delegations of Mobiles Much in Evi.
dence in Omaha During Day.
ARRIVE ON SPECIAL TRAINS
Enroute to Los Angeles to Attend
Annual Conclave, They Visit
Points of Interest Dur
ing Stops Here.

The fez and the tiger claws were in evil
dence everywhere in Omaha yesterday,
worn by the hundred Of Shriners passing
through on their way TO Los Angeles. TO
attend the annual conclave next week.
The Shriners. their wives and children
owned the city since early morning and
and they made their presence felt for
during their stay they visited most OF
the points Of interest.
The first delegation to arrive came in
over the Milwaukee from Cedar Rapids,
numbering eighty-five. They had a special
train, consisting Of four new twelve-sec-
ton sleepers, a diner. buffet observation
car and one baggage car, This train was
in charge Of Charles Mitchell. one Of the
oldest passenger conductors on the road
and a prominent Iowa Shriner. The train
was parked at the Union station until
l:1 o'clock, when It was hauled west
over the Rock Island. During the stop
here, II was visited by hundreds Of the
local Shriners, who called to pay their
respects The Milwaukees train was one
OF the finest that 1t has ever sent out
The cars were OF the standard color. a
deep orange. bright and new. being Just
out Of the shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. PETERSON
IS CAUSED BY ACCIDENT

A verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned by the jury inquiring into the
killing Of Mrs. Mary Peterson, who was
run over Saturday by a Union Pacific
train at Fifteenth and Grace streets. No
blame is attached to the train crew, II
having developed that Mrs. Peterson's
sight was defective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01

You Judge a man not ny what ne prom
ises to do. but by what no has done
That is the only true test Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy judged by this standard
has no superior, People everywhere speak
Of 1t in the highest terms Of praise. For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
Pipers in kiities.

Everybody knew that the members of
Khartum temple of winnepeg. Order OF
the Mystic Shrine were in town. With the
temple. forty-five boosters came along
and with them they brought a band OF
seventeen pipers. the members dressed in
plaids and knts. The first thing the
winnipeggers did after getting to the
Union station was to gather their pip