davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
Humorles. Women.

The Wandering Willie had received
plentiful inward repairs at generous
farm house half mile down the road,
and when he came 10 the next he mig.
have passed on, but he was in still fur
ther need and he knocked at the kitchen
door. A kind woman responded 10 his
knock. lie was such ragged specimen
that her heart was moved before he
spoke .s'
why, YOU poor man she exclaimed.
Come into the house, We haven't got
much Just nov, but you can have enough
to keep body and soul together.
"aTaln't that 80 much, lady, he re-
shoe. "as II Is something TO keep upper
and sole together" 10 -a.-5,.s
He laughed at his Joke, but the woman
aid not Women have no sense Of humor,
She slammed the door In his face.-Judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
Over.ataess Con emnsd.

Fat, or even fattish. women readers who
want to be in the mode this year must
understand that the demand is for lines.
not curves, and govern themselves ae-
cordingly.
This means OFF with the fat. It has
become a duty. Many are trying exer-
else or dieting. but it is certain they win
find these methods too slow. and unde-
sirable. The cheapest and safest way to
get in form for the Directoire mode is by
means OF Marmola Prescription Tablets.
Any druggist Tor the MarTncis Co, $50
Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich) will give
you a large sized case OF these elegant
nttle fat reducers containing q good.
generous supply. for seventy-five cents.
and even this quantity should be enough
to make q decided impression on your
excess fat. Many have lost as much as
a pound a day.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and likewise
perfect confidence, for. being made
strictly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. they are, OF course.
quite harmless. They are rather bene-
fclal than otherwise, in fact. never dis
turhing the stomach or causing . wrfnk-
Ing OF the flesh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

pie like these pictures and they are do
ing considerable good
The tribal lines are fast disappearing
among these savsges OF the north. In the
mountain province there now exists ~
miles Of good trails. Cars are being run
from the coast 10 Ceryentes, and in q
short time they will reach Bontoc, the
capital In Ifugso there are sNoW men
who each did ten days work on the road
last year The old trails have been WI
dened and improved, and. II is expected
that so miles OF new roads will have
been completed during this fiscal year.
This road work is going on in Mindoro
and otherwheres.
The Americans Versus the Fiiipinos,
In closing ! would say that the wild
men are afraid OF the Fillpinos and that
there Is q mutual distr,ist between the
two classes. The Filipino despises the
wild man on account OF his ignorance,
and fears him for the vengeance he has
shown In the past. 4 war OF prejudice
and hatred has risen up between him and
the semi-sayage. and II Is said that he
has haunted the latter with the statement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

II TO his fellows. lie thereupon thrust
II into his waistband. Very quickly
thereafter he was seen to sneak It gu
again, and look anxiously down at hls
now moistened clothing.
How Uncle sam works.
In all OF the region. known az the
mountain preserve. head hunting haI
been practically suppressed. Hundred
OF miles OF new roads and trails hav
been built. and government exchange
have been established to supply the pc
pie with good roads at reasonable price
Uncle Sam is also trying TO create
market for the products Of these pecpl
He has brought peace to them. ana
introducing various industries, Some q
the Igorrotes and other tribes wea,
beautiful mats which command q read
price In the market. They also do carv
ing. .s ...t- rssa... &. s=#-.sa-
These new roads are bringing the peo-
pie together. They are trading with one
another. and are In fact entering upon a
new life. They like our government
stores where the sales are made at Man
liza prices plus 90 per cent and the cost
OF transportation. and they bring their
basket work. wood carving. weapons and
curious dresses to the exchanges, where
they are bought for cash a. curtos. So
far the exchanges have been operated by
the lieutenant governors. but II Is be-
lieved in time that there will be men ap-
pointed by the government TO study the
local needs and 10 bring in the goods to
supply them.
Moving Pictures for the ssvaEes.
Tho government is establishing schools
and is doing what IT can TO teach the
grown-upe. One Of Its methods Is BY
the 'stereopticon lecture. The officsrs
show moving pictures and other lantsrn
slides by which they teach sanitation.
agriculture and industries OF various
kinds One picture will be O village In q
wild state, and another the same village
cleaned Of dirt. One viii show Q hut
which Is shabby and poor. and another
q hut Of the same size well made One
picture will be that Of head hunter
when he was wild The next presents
him in oitissn's clothing. andsA third as
an officer Of the police force. The peo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

that the American government Is TO be
only temporary and that in time all the
tribes will be ruled by him This the wild
man fears and he has come to the Ameri-
can again and again and begged him to
stay and continue to give him his right
In the courts and the other great sdvan-
tages which he now has.
FRANK @. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

uh uOb pS Any
attention TO them.
but II laGs thcy 90,
20 thick and the,
started to Itch and
bum - that some
times I though. I
never would be able
20 stand II. After
two months the pim-
pies broke out into
little soru. Then my
sister tod me 70 try
Csifictlra Ointment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely
distinct and rendering 1t possible
TO classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment Of noncontsgious and
monumental diseases, 10 others be-
ing admitted. The other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted 10 the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for q tine watchful care and spe-
Cial nursing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
BhBYS FACE ALL SCALES

Itchisa W. Terible. She Cosd Not Sleep.
is7 CODY b., Brooklyn. N. Wy
bsoy's race back and srms became all scales
aid tbe itehing vs terrible. She would
scratch untn Il vas bleeding ard 9 mass Of
sores She could not sleep and had 10 walk
the noor With her night sfter night. decided
TO try Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. After
using them two noaihs she was cured COM
pletely and now her skin ia clear" (signed)
Mrs @. Hoehn. Sept. %, 1911
cutscura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book Address. "Cuticura. -
Dept. T. Boston. Tender-fsced man should
shave with C1ttclra Soap Shaving Stick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

snd Soap, % got me boz Of outicira ONT
ment and cake Of Cuticura Soap. After one
week saw that the ointmsnt and Soap were
doing me good 90 continued TO use them and
sfter using them three months found that
WIS completely cured Of skin disesse. teLgned)
Mn william 5slchsnbcrger, sept %. 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

s---z--.s--o ASHlNGTON, d. C,-Haye en-
VATI titled this letter Uncle Same
Nv" CivilIzer," It deals with the
- wild tribes of the Philippine
kk12ttsl islands and shows what we
49, have done with them after
thirteen years Of civil and military rule.
Inc work so far has been that Of our
government, but the F1liplnos would like
TO have hand in it. Some of them are
now attempting to make # a political
issue and to have these savages ruled
by the active assembly at Manila. But
Uncle Sam knows better. He questions
whether the Fllipinos are able to even
govern themselves. and the civilization
Of the wild men Will be continued by
the national government.
One Million semi-savages,
As Il is now, fully one-eighth Of the
population Of the Philippines Is semi-sav
age. The people have been counted by
our census enumerators and we find somer
thing like 10000 who rank from the lowest
stage OF barbarism, as shown by the
Negrito pigmiss. up to the Igorrotes and
,-.I....a -. 800. 49, -, -
buildings and other things showing a
considerable degree OF civilization. We
have also 10000 Moros, who are a sort
OF degraded Mohammedans and Of whom
shall write later on.
Il. IA fIrs, taka the Wild man o,,,,A.
,ha uoros Th.,, sra .cs,,a,.,. Al, -
a.. t.,anas. ,h.o, ,r,os, ~, ,,,,,,0,a,,, 80
J. ,,,,.,.,,,. -, =, -. :, -. :.
d.,.o,.a .n,,r.,,, -, g., 60 :, -
-, s's,s. - - -, -
"a -, e., -. =. -, -. ~. -.
anu nv : 40" a'e % '",aso Ao sle 80
es' aHN 4'ss'f ~ Tag "'N' " WV
NUheo'
sd" great many oi 'nese people uu,
lhs my stay III inc thihppines' inc H'.ie
oiaek pisules peepeu OUT from oehinu rOoAs
al me as rede throush the mountains
and away down IN southwestern Mn
danao had chance to buy BLACK
slave girl for Sl5. She was an Aeta, IL
years old, and she only reached to my
shoulder. She was half naked, and
could see that she was as plump as q
partridge. notwithstanding her size.
a. u.o.
In that same region was shown men
belonging to tribes where one could not
marry until he had Killed human being
These were the Bagooas' and associated
with them were the Guingas' class OF
special murderers appointed by the chiefs.
They had the right to wear the turoan
which looked for all the world IKE
red handana handkerchief. The turban
was license TO Kill and one OF the
wearers told me he had twenty heads to
MS credit
The 9sgobas file their teeth and
blacken them. They are polygamists' and
formerly held human sacrifices on the
slopes OF Mount Apo, the great volcano
not far from Davao. was told that
they prayed TO the mountains. and ther
exact methods OF sacrificing humans TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
NO MORE DOGS ALLOWED
IN THE CITY MARKET

The first result of the complaint
made 20 the city council Monday re-
garding the city market conditions
appeared in he corporation court
yesterday morning. A man appeared
in the market yesterday mornin I
early with his dog, and he was ask
ed to take the animal outside. Fail
ing to act after a second request, he
was arrested and brought before City
Recorder Celaya. Judge Claya lectur-
ed the man, calling his attention to
various city ordinances and ordered
his release
Two policemen have been station
ed in the market to warn citizens
who bring dogs that they must
leave the animals at home; or at
least they must be kept out of the
market. 1t is believed that a week or
ten days of close watching and
warning by the policemen will teach
the market patrons that their dogs
are no: wanted in the market, after
which the market patrons will leave
their pets at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
MEXICO WILL ADJUST
CLAIMS HERSELF
Ambassador Declares His Government
viii Not Accept Proposal for Joint
Commission to Settle Claims.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov 27.-Ambassad-
or Manuel Calero, of Mexico, an
nounced today that his government
will not consent to the appointment.
OF joint commission to consider
claims Of Americans who suffered
losses in the interior of Mexico dur
ing the Madero revolution.
He said his government was co.,
sidering claims of Americans as well
as other foreigners and an appro-
priation to indemnify them will be
asked Of the next congress.
Calero reiterated his desire to quit
his post and added that he expect
ed to go to the City of Mexico, Christ.
mas and probably would not return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
STUDENT HEARD
THREATS MADE
Declared He Heard Sneed Threaten
to Kill Boyce Month Before the
Shooting.
Associated Press.

ASSOcldIeQ fGeSS.
Ft. Worth, Nov 27.-John w. Co.
vey, who rode to the hospital in an
ambulance with A. G. Boyce, sr, af
ter he was shot and mortally wound
ed by John Beal Sneed, testified to-
day al the trial Of Sneed that Boyce
denied to him that any words pre-
ceded the shooting.
Another witness today, Ernest
Thompson, of the University of Tex
as, a student testified that he
heard Sneed threaten the life of
Boyce a month before the shooting
Sneed has denied making the al
legged threats.
Other witnesses gave testimony
tending to discredit his testimony W.
A. Weaver, who testified that he
heard one of group of men of which
Boyce was a member eXclaim as
Sneed entered he hotel There comes
the Fnow."
Weaver is under bond charged
with perjury in connection with his
evidence.
The trial will not be halted because
Of Thanksgiving day, Judge owayne
announced today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
PEACE PROSPECTS
MUCH BRIGHTER
Germany and England Are o-0perat
ing for a Settlement. All Side Is
sues Adjusted After War.
Associated Press.


London, Nov. 27.-The tension in
the Balkan crisis was relieved to-
day by the news that the peace pleni-
potentiaries are continuing their ne
gotiations and that Germany and CT.
Britain are working actively to ar
range a peaceful settlement between
Austria and Servia. Notwithstanding
the armistice had been informally
agreed to for AS hours the Bulgar-
ians forces are moving closer to the
Tchatalja lines.
The report that the Servians have.
reached Durazpo appears to be pre-
mature. The Albanaians are report
ed to have proclaimed their inde-
pendence.
The greatest weight is attached in
diplomatic quarters to the report
that Great Britain and Germany are
now acting in cooperation on the ba
sis Of postponing all side issues un-
til after the war settlement.
A ressauring statement also comes
from st. Petersburg that Russia and
and Autria do not desire to fight over
port in the Adriatic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
UNIDENTIFIED BONDS
WILL NOT ANSWER
Fourteen Defendants in Dynamite
Trials Must Give New Bonds or
Go to Jail.
Associated Press.


Indianapolis, Nov 27.-On the
ground that their present bonds ag-
gregating a hundred and five thous-
and dollars are indemnified and
therefore invalid fourteen OF the for
ty five defendants in the dynamite
conspiracy trial were instructed by
the court today that within a rea-
sonable time" they must procure new
bonds or remain in Jail in intervals
between three sessions of the trials.
Three or the defendants, Herbert
S. Hockin, Edw Smythe and Jas.
+. Ray have been confined in Jail
several days because they were un-
able IL furnish fifteen thousand dol
lars bond.
Judge Anderson ruled that bonds
man who was secured againstliability
that a bondsman who was secured
had no interest whether the defend
ants appeared and that indemnified
bonds were against public policy.
Because today IL the eve OF holi-
day, Judge Anderson, announced that
he would not enforce the order to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
An Ancient Magazine.

While rummaging through a plum
der room in a building on Eliza
beth street yesterday, Joe Hollis, dis.
covered a copy of Harper's Weekly
dated Nov. II, 1866. 1t is in good
preservation and its age makes it
qui'e interesting reading. President
Andrew Johnston seemed to be en-
Joying the great displeasure Of that
now famous magazine, as this copy
nontains numerous cartoons with
him as their subject illustrating un-
popular moves that he had made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

son SAID:
The way | came to the polls was
the natural way from my place OF
business. There were 90 or 80 peo-
pie in the line, but | do not know
whether or not they were voters. l
would have voted my preference had
reached the polls, irrespective of
the line | approached from
Upon re-eXamination by Mr.. Dough
erty the witness said he supposed
this arrangement would have de-
prived Mr.. Cobolini of vote.
When questioned by Mr.. Creager,
Mr. Eyerson said;
II could have gone into either
line | chose. | don't think the voters
changed lines. There was nothing
to prevent me from going into the
other line"
The first witness TO testify at the
afternoon session was Sheriff c. T.
Ryan. His testimony in part was:
was at the polling place in the
second ward off and on all day on
April second. | spent the day visi,-
ing first one voting place and then
the other.-I voted in the second ward
The partisans of one side We're
not permitted to go through to the
polls from the line of the other side
ON several occasions when a red at
tempted to get to the polls through
the blue lines the crowd would rush
out saying he was red, and the Off
GERS would make the man go back
and come in the other way. At times
the arguments appeared to be heated
and would consume 10 or IL minutes
In the first ward | found a SQUAD
bic over young fellow about =
years who was attempting to vote
and had a poll tax receipt for
man 50 years old The Red line play
ed out first and they delayed the
voting by sending back some of
those who had voted. At six o'clock
the Blues had 10 or fifteen men III
hat the Reds were sending back
line who had wanted to vote.I knew
men to vote who had already yot-
ed, because when they were turned
back they would go.
when | was last at the second
ward there was large crowd wai.
ing to vote. 1t seemed to me that
it took too long ime to vote Pos
sibly / 0 or ) minutes. In the fourth
ard where the same method was
employed there had been less than
20 voted at II o'clock | was in the
fourth ward at the time the polls
opened and again at eleven o'clock
and the Blue crowd, on the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Elizabeth SITS.
opposite the Miller hotel. was larger
than the Red crowd on the same
side of the street at the hotel. The
Reds made their voters stay near the
polls after hey had voted. in order
that il might appear that they had
a large crowd. Policemen Ignacio Tre-
vino and Willie Crafts held the men
in the line.
"The fourth ward is the largesi
in the city. The small vote was not
due 10 the smallness of the crowd
THE punching of he voters was
voluntary on their part. The officers
held up Rcd voter trying to gain
access through the Blue line if in
formed by the Blues that he was
Red.
II never saw any American Red
voters try to vote through the Blue
line. The American voters observ-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
PATRICK PARDONED
BY GOVERNOR DIX
Man Accused Of Numbering Million
aire Rice Wins Out in Long Fight
For freedom.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, n. Y. Nov 27.-Albert T.
Patrick, who was serving a life SEN
tence for the murder Of VIM. Marsh
Rice, the aged millionaire, in New
York City. Sept 23rd.. 1900, was par.
doned tonight by Governor Dix.
Patrick who was saved from the
electric chair by the late Govey5
nor Higgins in December 1906, has
made a remarkable fight for his free
dom. A lawyer by profession he pro
tested when Higgins commuted his
sentence, declaring the Governor had
no right to cancel the original SEN
tence and impose a life sentence.
The pardon was mailed tonight to
Sing Sing prison. 1t is said Patrick
plans to leave for St Louis the home
Of his brother in law John f. Mill
ken, but may return to New York la
ter as a claimant for the millions
left by Rice.
Patrick was charged with bring
ing about the death of Rice through
the agency of Chas r. Jones, Rice's
valet.
Jones confessed having administer
ed chloroform to Rice at the behest of
Patrick.
Jones escaped punishment because
OF his confession and his testimony
in the Patrick trial, and has long
been able to hide his IDENTITY. He is
said to be in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

ed the rule.
I'm the morning | was called in
to the polls in the second ward to
auell a disturbance and said that
while was in there. | might as well
vote. | was told | would have to
wait my turn but Mr.. McDavitt hand
ed me a ticket and | voted il. /
went after Mr.. Seabury to see if he
couldn't hurry the voting. | am an
actinve supporter Of the Blue ticket. :
The next witness Y defonso Barre
da testified as follows:
81 live in the second ward. | went
to the polls at $50 o'clock in fhe
morning and stayed there all day but
did not get to vote. | attempted to
vote four times. | intended to vote
the Democratic ticket and lined up
up with the Democrats. ! inten3eG
to vote for Louis Cobolini for mayor
The. officer at the head of the line
sent me back People who got there
after | did voted. More than 80 peo-
pie were left on the Democratic
line when the polls closed"
Upon the cross examination
1.-The officer at the head of the
line was Pedro Saldana. He would
not let me vote. ] don't know why.
| offered TO vote at seven o'clock in
the morning and he told me to wait
while. | offered to vote two or
three other times during the day.
saw him do others that way
Manuel Saldana, sr., who officiat-
ed as challenger in the second ward.
testified in part:
Il remember hearing Mr. Canales.
the presiding officer, tell the officers
to keep the crowds separated | re-
member four Red voters who ap-
preached through the Blue line.
These voters were Tomas Monies,
Manuel Flores, Juan Nillareal and
Juan Longoria. When polls closed
there was crowd outside who, it is
claimed. had not voted The inde-
pendent Judge was Ysidoro Longoria.
There We're six police officers"
Court recessed at four o'clock un
til nine o'clock this morning.
Twelve Indictments.
The grand jury came into open
court and presented twelve true
bills OF indictment. No arrest in any
of the cases has been made.
The. court yesterday assigned R.
NJ. Coy to defend Conception Bueno,
charged with murder, and Gus Ko-
walski to defend James Freeman on
a like charge. This is the first time
either Mr.. Coy or Mr.. Kowalski has
been employed in murder cases.
Despite the fact that today In
Thanksgiving the court will continue
to grind. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
LEAGUE OWNERS
EXCLUDE FOGEL
Declare Former President of Phila-
delphia Club has questioned In
tegrity of the League.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 27.-The National
League club owners at a meeting to-
day decided to forever exclude Ho-
race s. Fogel, former president of
the Philadelphia Club from the coun-
ellis OF the league after finding him
guilty Of having made statements re-
flecting on the integrity of the lea
que. Fogel resigned as president of
the Philadelphia before the inves-
tigation started several days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
FOOTBALL AT FIT. BROWN
Militia and High School to Meet on
the Gridiron.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the
high school eleven and the eleven Of
the Government Rifles will meet on
the gridiron at the reservation.
Though the militia team avertges
heavier than the high schoo' boys.
the latter expect to put through a
winning contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

To prevent horse eating too ra-
pidly an Oregon man has patented a
feed bag that permits only a small
amount Of grain to reach an animals
mouth from the main supply at a
time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
Stock Importation.

D. A. Blackwell yesterday import
ed 34S head Of cattle through the
Brownsville customshouse. The lot is
for shipment to Hebbronville, where
they will be turned on grazing land
The cattle were inspected and pass
ed by DR.. Major Schofield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

At a national educational confer
ence recently held in Pekin the go
verment was asked to take steps
toward supplying China with a pho
netic alphabet to replace the pre-
sent word signs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

A book holder that an Ohio woman
has patented has legs which stand
upon a chair seat and cord to
suspend it from the shoulders Of
its user, whose hands are left free
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
Adrianople Burning.

Associated Press.
Sofia, Nov. 27.-A large part OF
Adrianople has been set afire through
the dropping of pyroxlin bombs from
aeroplanes, according to as dispatch
from Mustafa Pasha.