davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
ALWAYS TIRED, WITH LITTLE VITALITY

Judging from my own experiences
! DO not hesitate TO say that -Tons
Vita 10 an extremely valuable prepar.
alton. have not only used it myself.
but other members Of my family have
been taking Il with highly satisfactory
results
SO Tar as my own case is concerned
have been in a run down condition for
q year or 50. tiring easily and being
troubled with sieeplessness lacked
vitality and caught cold readily. and my
digestion and appetite were poor.
was depressed In mind and body and
very nervous.
y nov feel stronger than for a long
time ! have more energy and my work
10 done with much less effort I sleep
and eat better and feel as though re-
tuvenated-
Tona Vita acts quickly. You will be
surprised how rapidly II will build you
up.
Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co. 18Th
and Dodge; Owl Drug Co. 18th and Har-
ney; Harvard Pharmacy, :ith and Far
nam, and Loyal Pharmacy. 2o7-s North
18th St. have the agency for Tona Vita
in Omaha and will return the purchase
price II not entirely satisfactory. ThS
Approved Formula Co. Dayton, O
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Supt. Ellis U. Graft
Entertained at Rome
By Training Alumni

Alumni Of the teachers training classes
to the number Of 15 gave a luncheon at
the Rome yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Superintendent z. L. Graft and As
sIstant Superintendent Belle NJ. Ryan.
Miss Marguerite Scott Of the class Of
1919 gave toast TO the Glass Of 1917"
Superintendent Graft addressed the
teachers. He discussed the value OF the
teacher holding the viewpoint Of the child,
Teaching. he declared, was not material
lstic but an idsalistie profession.
Miss Marian Funkhouser was toast
mistress Miss Clara F. Cooper. principal
Of the class Of 1917. responded TO a toast.
Just Us
A toast to Omaha was glyeh by the
entire class. Bells. ringing for Omaha
and for Superintendent Graft were fur
nished the teachers By the Commercial
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
GIVES BLOODY nose FOR LIE
Lawyer Passes Short, Ugly Word and
Gets Smite on the Bulb.
MATTERS AND MAXWELL NIX
After which They Exchange
Apologies and start Again
More Peaceahly.

ATTORNEY Thomas H Matters struck
Attorney Henry E Maxwell On the nose
making the member bleed. during the
trial of law suit before Judge Charles
Leslie In the equity division Of the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. Judge
Leslie severely reprimsnded both at
torneys, but fined neither for contempt
OF court, though afterwards he said both
might have been fined. Matters attacked
Maxwell when the latter called him
liar
Maxwell. as attorney for John A. Coon.
started a law suit against the Tri-State
Investment company for $500 and had
sarnished Matters. claiming that he owed
this sum or more TO the company. Mat
ters was placed on the witness stand by
Maxwell and asked IL he did not owe
the company the money. Matters denied
the charge.
leaps from witness stand.
AS Maxwell proceeded with the cross
examination he repeatedly declared his
belief that Matters statements were
false. Finally he declared what Matters
said were lies and Matters knew It. There
upon Matters leaped from the witness
stand and struck Maxwell on the nose.
Blood spurted from the injured nose.
Ben 3. Baker and Mr.. Matters, who
also were interested in the case. prevented
further hostllities.
Judge Leslie ordered the attorneys TO
take their seats and postponed the hear
ing until Monday. He told Maxwell he
had no right to use such language. There
was no excuse for IL, he said.
Judge Hands Down Opinion.
The attorney might have ths opinion
that his opponent was not telling the
truth. but he should not have expressed
II in such violent language" The Judge
then told Mr.. Matters that he should be
ashamed OF himself for striking Maxwell;
that no matter how great the provocation
he should not have resorted to personal
violence. He told him he had disgraeed
himself ..
The attorneys apologized to the corA
and to each other and admitted that In
the heat of the discussion they had done
what they would not have done in ordi-
nary circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Art Guild Gets Out
Attractive Folder

The Omaha Art Guilds artistic little
folder is Just off the press. II is printed
In brown and red inks on coffee-colored
paper and is embelllshsd with design by
Miss Ruth Felt OF Council Bluffs. The
Guild has been formed to encourage the
appreciation. production and patronage Of
the graphic arts. On the back is the
constitution and bylaws and on the in
side notice and rules Of the first annual
exhibition, The guild has already q
fourishlns membership. both active and
associate. The officers and executive COM
mittee are as follows: Doane Powell,
president: Ruth Tompsett. secretary
treasurer; Robert F. Calder. cordelia
johnson. H. A. Rsapke. Esther Hanson
and John Bloodhart.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Bellevue College
Graduation Week
to Begin May 81

Program for the thirty-second annual
commencement week al Bellevue college,
May 81 to June s. has been issued and is
as follows:
Friday. $50 a. m. senior class chapel
exercises. 500 p. M, normal school and
academy commencement exercises, First
Presbyterian church, Address by the
Rev. Robert l. Wheeler.
Saturday. SEQ p NJ, recital, First Pres
byterian church.
Sunday, Ileo a M, baccalaureate ser
mon by President stephen Wharton
Stookey. First Presbyterian church, 500
y. m, address before the Christian asSo-
citation by the Rev. Alexander Corkey,
Wayne, Neh.
Monday. so p, m, senior class play.
she Stoops to Conquer" in the grove.
Tuesday. 10 a. m, base ball game,
alumni against varsity, base ball grounds.
II a m. annual meeting Of the board of
trustees, Clarke hall. $50 p m, Junior
class play. Twelfth Night" in the grove.
SEQ P. m. recital, First Presbyterian
church.
Wednesday, 800 a. M, class reunions.
1880 g. m. Bellevue COLLEGE commence
ment exercises. thirty-secoud year, First
Presbyterian church. Address by Hon.
Richard l.. Metcalf Lincoln. Neh.; 500
p m.. alumni reunion and business meet
ing, Clarke hall Address by Rev. Ed
ward F. Hammond. 6e, Norfolk, Neb.;
So D. m, alumni banquet. Fontenelle
hall; $50 p. m, presidents reception
Rankin hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Big Donation is Made
For Old Peoples Home

Ten thousand dollars has been added to
the endowment Of the Old Peoples home
through the generosity OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. n. Dietz They give 5000 each. Both
Mr. and Mrs Dietz are deeply interested
IN the welfare Of the home. and shave
expressed 70 Mrs. Tilden their faith in
the success OF the movement to raise
funds.
With the 5000 gift Of the Kilpatricks
and 500 given By Mrs. Clark. Mrs
Tilden believed that very profitable
week has been PASSED and that little
trouble will be experienced in raising the
s4e.o0o needed to build the new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
WORKS MESSENGER BOY
WITH WORTHLESS CHECK

A man called up Beaton's drug store
from apartment No. Of the Sterling last
night and ordered N.5 worth Of medicine
BE sure and send N.T5 in change" he
advised. The advice was accepted and
in return for the change and the medicine
tire messenger TOOK worthless check.
The police could not locate the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
POSTOFFICE is REORGANIZED
Wharton Names Mettlen as Super.
intendent of Mails.
w0oDARD'S DUTIES BR0ADENED
Henry =. Grogan and Lawrence
Prouix Made Assistant superin-
tendents of Maiis-Other
Changes Announced.

Inauguratlng for Omaha the plan Of
postoffice reorganization that is being
Installed throughout the country. changes
In the personnel of the different depart
ments have been announced by Post
master Wharton to become effective on
June l.
W. ]. Mettlen, chief clerk to J. NJ. Mas
ten, superintendent Of the railway mail
service. becomes superintendent Of mails.
James /, woodard, assistant post.
master, retains his present position, but
In connection with these duties is made
superintendent of the finance depart
ment.
Henry S. Grossn becomes assistant
superintendent of mails.
Lawrence Proulx becomes assistant
superintendent OF mails.
After the postoffice has been working
under the new system. a third assistant
superintendent of mails will be appointed
George L. Kleffner. at present a mail
carrier from station B. is assigned to
clerks position in the department Of
malls with chance later to be promoted
to assistant superintendent.
Two important changes have been
brought about by Mr.. Mettien's transfer.
John o. Berger. present superintendent
OF malls. will be returned to the railway
mail service under Colonel Masten. from
where he was transferred to his present
position three years ago,
Joseph H. skidmore. chief clerk OF rec.
.ords and supplies Of the railway mail
service. is promoted to be chief clerk
to Superintendent Masten.
Under the plans OF the re-orga lzatlon
there are no assistant superintendencies
In the finance division. but the present
heSds Of the different departments
postal savings bank. money order. stamps.
and cashier-remain ss chief clerks.
Rumor Of an outsider being appointed
superintendent of mails caused quite a
ferment among the postal employees the
day. The clerks and carriers were called
together by interested parties and an in.
vitatlon sent In Mr.. Wharton to attend
the meeting. President Maher Of the Let-
ter Carriers association, acting as spokes-
man. asked the postmaster II he had as
yet any communication to make to them
regarding the appointments. intlmating
that unless one Of the present superin.
tendents we're promoted 1t would cause
friction. The postmaster assured them
that every detail Of service. record and
qualification had been taken into consid-
Grafton In the recommendations made to
the department and that the appointments
would come from his superiors.
Mr.. Wharton said yesterday that it was
bis desire that good will and harmony
exist in the postal service here and that
that fact was also considered In making
the appointments. He hoped, he said. that
the selections would cause better spirit
70 prevail than in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
FORMER DETENTION HOME
HEAD VISITING IN CITY

Mrs. Harriet n. Heller. former head OF
the detention home, Is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Heller Is row doing sociological work
for the United Charities Of Chicago. After
leaving Omaha she became head Of the
women's building at the state university
at Lincoln.
In Chicago she worked for a time with
Jane Adams at Hull House. She went
to Lincoln late yesterday and will return
for weeks stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
He Is a
Jolly Good
Fellow

He of those good souls who is everybody friend He
only gives the worst of il to himself and the girl at home He
doesn realize this but everybody else does Many wife, with
stained cheeks and aching heart sits alone during the
dark hours of the night while the Good Fellow buying
drinks for those who he thinks his friends He honestly
intended home the who loves him. but he is unable
TO withstand the desire for drink The is heart made
of the right kind of stuff but whskey destroys his good reso
ons He wants to quit but T. because his will power gone
Three days at the Neal Institute will his appetite
for drink put him his feet and bring out the real that
is in him. The Neal treatment consists of purely vegetable
medicine, taken internally and administered by regular
physician No hypodemc injections Utmost privacy Treat
ment absolutely hamlesss.
Call personally, write wire phone We will gladly send
further particulars and booklet Address Neal Institute 5C2
South Tenth Street Telephone Douglas 1856 Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED BY
LIkINGER TRAVEL JUNIORS

A program OF music and recitations will
be given by the girls who are junior
members Of the Lininger Travel club Of
the Omaha high school on Thursday aft
ernoon OF this week at Jacobs Memorial
hall. Several appropriate and patriotic
features will be included on the program
which vii be in charge OF Miss Carrie
o. Browne OF the faculty.
Following. the COMMITTEES in charge:
Miss Olga Anderson. Miss Edith McNett.
Miss Gladys Line and Miss Mary Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
SEE AMERICA IDEA IS
GROWING, SAYS HUTCHINSON

sam Hutehison. manager Of the tourist
BUSINESS .or the Union Pacific and the
Is In town and gives out
tie announcement tha, beginning July 1
and continuing until Septen'Oer ! the two
roads will run through :-ssoenEer trains
from Chicago TO the Yellowstone park
leaving the first named place every sun
day morning.
The see America" idea. says Hutcai-
sen. has grown to such asr-s-- iIiet The
service provided for has taooaas neces-
sary. He predicts that thr business sH.o
the park this season will be 3 pei eeat
greater than last which was the banner
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
White Slave Witness
Will Marry Soldier

Ida Miller. II. held as witness by
federal authorities against two Chicago
members Of a white slave gang, is to be
married Tuesday morning in the Douglas
county jail. william Darwin. q private
at Fort Omaha. will be the bridegroom.
Darwin. the soldier. has been in the army
for over year. but SAYS he intends To
buy his way out within the next six
months and take his bride back to Chi
cage to live.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
YOUNG WOMAN HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF PocKETB00K

Miss Edith kellogg a telephone operator.
:s0c Howard street, was returning home
alone from dress rehearsal OF the Miksdo
when a man walked out Of the shadows
at TweHty-second and Howard streets.
took away her pocketbook containing g.
Miss kellogg notified the police. The
holdup occurred at midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
NORTHWESTERN WILL RUN
DAY TRAIN ACROSS IOWA

Two months ago Snen the Northwest
ern consolidated two Of It's trains in the
Omahs-C Chicago service II did away with
the train leaving here In the early even
ing and the one that arrived here late
at night and which afforded passengers
coming west a daylight ride across Iowa.
The officials Of the road have found that
business has increased to such an extent
that tne return Of the service Is abso-
lutely necessary
Beginning Sunday morning the NORTH
Westerns old service will be re-estsb-
Iishsd. Eastbound the train will leave
Omaha At 80 in The evening ane west
hound win leave Chicago at lo:B O'Clock
At night The serviee SiIi be daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Desperate shooting

pains in the chest require quick treat.
ment Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
for safe and sure relief Soc and 500. For
sale by Bsaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

Many sufferers from rheumatisn have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying Cham
bs,riaims L.niment. Not one case OF
rheumatism IN ten requires any internal
treatment whatever This Iiniment is for
sale by all Dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

Perasten, Advertislns 10 ne Road TO
Big Returna
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Are you saving the coupons?
Your spoons are here FREE!

THESE MER-
CHANTS GIVE
COUPONS
and certificates
with purchases:
AMEnIcAN
THEATEH
Cor. 18th and
Douglas sts.
Luxus BEER
Krug Brewing Co.,
Boulevard and
Krug Ave.
MISS BUTLER
MILLINEEY
1919 Douglas.
"a Floor.
BurTnaNur
BREAD
New England Bak-
cry, 22l5 Lsaven-
worth 81.
BHANpEIs
FLORIST DEPT.
Brandeis Stores.
NEBRASKA
FUEL CO.
ala South 18th 81.
KILLER
LrouoE CO.
1908 Yarram 81.
MEGEATH
STATIONERY co.
1871 Parnam st.
MYERS : DILLON
DRUG co.
18th and farnsm
SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

wish to let Russia have a gateway
from the Black Sea.
Germany is in ferment also to-
day-not over the Balkan situa-
ton direct, but because Great
Britain is modifying a great war
fleet, and the people fear a sudden
descent of British ships on the
Near East.
The situation at the front is
not much changed from Saturday,
so far as can be ascertained.
General Savoff is still driving
the Turks back on Constantine
pie with his Bulgarian troops.
The Turks are making a last
stand at Chatalja, which is SUI
burb of the Capital of the East"
General Nazim Pasha is not
believed to have succeeded in get
ting more than half his army of
100000 behind the Notifications
at Chatalja, and the other half is
believed to have been cut to
pieces by the ,Bulgars.
In Constantinople itself, there
are constant riots and ever the
menacing fear of a massacre of all
the Christians and foreigners
within the gates.
The people of Constantinople
are starving. The government
has Communicated the entire
food supply of the city for the
troops.
Nineteen twentietks of the
city's garrison has been sent to
the front. The remainder is not
enough to hold the people in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

moment in the Balkan situation
SO far as the great Powers are
concerned has arrived.
Turkey is ready to sue for
peace, and has asked the Powers
to do the suing for her.
The Powers are only too will
ing to do so; that is what they
want.
But Bulgaria, Servia, Monte
negro and Greece plainly warned
the Powers to keep their hands
off today.
From the capitals of each of
these countries there came to
Paris today, official notes saying
that allies would treat with the
Sultan and with the Sultan only.
Great Britain, Russia and Aus
trfa are all in a ferment of un-
easiness over the situation.
All these Powers have interests
in the division of Turkey, and all
their interests are conflicting.
Austria only wants. a good
chance to extend her territory
southwark, and does not propose
to. have Servia grab so big a
chunk of Turkish territory as
would prevent this,
But Great Britain and Russia
have interests that are fatty OPP
posed.
Russia wants Constantinople
either for itself or in the hands
of a country-say Bulgaria-so
friendly to it that Russian war
ships would be given a clear way
through the Bosphorous.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
ORDER OF ELECTION

Whereas, the City Council of the
City of Bryan deems it advisable to
issue bonds of said city for the pur-
pose hereinafter mentioned:
Therefore. it is hereby ordered by
the City council of said City of Bryan,
that an election be held on the eth
day of January, 1913, at which cleo
ton the following proposition is to be
submitted:
Shall the City Council of the City
Of Bryan be authorized to issue bonds
of said city in the sum of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars $685. 100000, pay
able in forty years after date, with
the option of redeeming same at any
time after twenty years COO from
date, bearing interest at the rate Of
five per cent (5qo) per annum, interest
payable semi-annually, and to levy a
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds, and create a sinking fund
to redeem them at maturity, for the
purpose of paving and grading the
streets of said city?
Said election shall be held at the
City Hall of the City of Bryan, Brazos
County, Texas, and the following
named persons are hereby appointed
managers of said election: T. J. Pres
ton, presiding Judge; ]. R. Edmonds,
assistant judge; Wilson Bradley and
c. e. Jones, clerks.
Said election shall be held under
the provisions of Chapter 149, Acts OF
the Twenty-sixth Legislature. Laws
1899, and under such other election
laws of the State of Texas that are in
force governing the same, and only
qualified voters, who are property tax.
payers of said city shall be allowed to
vote, and all voters desiring to sup
port the proposition to issue bonds
shall have printed on their ballots the
words: For the issuance of street
paving and grading bonds" and those
opposing shall have printed on their
ballots the words Against the issuance
of street paving and grading bonds"
Such election shall be governed by
the laws of the State regulating gen.
eral elections.
A copy of this order signed by the
Mayor of the city shall serve as a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
AssIeNEE's NOTICE.

STATE OF TEXAS, County of Brazos.
You are hereby notified that Steve
Hudetts on the Sth day of November,
1912, executed a deed of assignment
conveying to the undersigned all of
his property for the benefit of such
of his creditors as will consent to ac-
cept their proportional share of his
estate and discharge him from their
respective claims, and that the under
signed accepted said trusts and has
duly qualified as required by law. All
creditors consenting to said assign
ment must within four months after
the publication of this notice make
known to the assignee their consent
in writing and within six months from
the date of tbs notice file their claim
described by law with the under
signed, who resides at Bryan, Texas.
which is also his post office address.
Witness my hand this the 18th day
of November, A. d. 1912.
GRADY BUCHANAN.
Assignee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
WILL COMPETE IN CHICAGO
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST
Prof. J. c. Burns and Team from AMI
NAL Husbandry Class Have Gone
to Fat Stock Show.

Accompanied by Prof. j. c. Burns
Of the animal husbandry department,
the team that will represent the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College of
Texas at the international Livestock
Exposition to be held in Chicago, left
here at noon Saturday. The team is
composed of the following students,
all of whom have had experience in
judging livestock at the Texas State
Fair at Dallas and the Texas Cotton
Palace at Waco: ]. l.. Culbertson of
Waxahachie, J. A. Scofield of Hills
boro, X. Z. Caldwell OF Bryan, r. s.
Miller Of San Saba, and e. G. Eagle
ston of Smithville.
The team will compete with other
teams representing agricultural col
leges in the United States and Can
ada. A trophy will be awarded to the
team making the highest average
score. The Armour Institute of Chi.
cago also offers prizes amounting to
$1,000 in scholarships to the teams
making the best scores in judging
sheep, horses, cate, and swine. Pre-.
miums will be awarded also for the
winners of a contest in the judging
of American saddle horses. The team
representing Texas took sixth place
last year, and was third among the
colleges of the United States. The
men from this state, according to the
professors of animal husbandry, are
handicapped in competing with repre-
sentives of Northern institutions by
reason of the fact that the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College is poorly
equipped with good livestock for the
use of the students.
The members of the team will visit
number of noted stock farms in Hi
nois and will make careful study Of
the livestock exhibits at the interna
tional exposition.