davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
NrnnNenbnra.

Hranffurto a. o. - SIN @or.
teInoI 3.&lniie eri@Oiien bot ii& fiirS-
lid elm onlt1n0ig gefleiOeter iunger
W2onn. Or ioB rMbig an einem ~
IHe, aOg pi0sliA einen &epoIOer unS
i@oB IiG in Die rehte Shlafe. ueber
feline Rerioualien mar nod nihts
Ie~lBuIteaen.
8rounsfeIte. = @o1tbofsbe.
Fiser Sermann 9aiie, bier, bat feline
GoItpirti1nft an ben M6Oedereibe'
Eher SOffmonn aus 2anOsberg a. Us.
fir 24,250 80. perfnuft. Die ueber.
Mobme erfolgt iOfort.
@rnppom. - Der bieiigen Ar'
beiterirou @ittpe Berta 8ibIsoorf.
aeb. sped, lit BON Der &niierin OaS
golOene 2reuS nebit 9iplom Derlie'
zen. gs puroe ihr 0urh NittergutS'
befiser, OberIt a. 8. Arel D. Shmi-
terlom pon bier, (ebemnls Romman'
Oeur 0es lllonen. Neaiments gtr. 8 IN
GiirItenwalOe) iiberreiht. Grnr
Riiblg0crf hattie am i. b. 90. einG
4Oiabrise ununterbrohene Dienitdeii
In ser b. S6miterLopiden Gamilie
surifgeleet.
MIt- Ma0nis. = @Gbren6 Oes
@ottesoienites eritiegen 9iebe Die
Wobnune oes peniionierten Soften.
beorlten Hnabe. tpuBten nber, Danf
Der reGtseitigen Nii6febr Der @euob-
ner aus Der Stride, NIT eerimger
mAA.A~ abaiehen
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
Cnprensen

@Snigsberg. - HI0tIi@ Der.
ftorben 1T am Ser5fnlaee In &aItboi
Der @renoOier 2oihetpsti bon Der l.
Ronrpognie oes @renn0inregiments
@6nig Trieort9 @IbeIm 1. Ct mar
@ufhe BEL benz in &nLtbN lpobnen.
ben 2OmouOeur Der 1. GrenaOierbri.
ooOe.
Gii6bauien. - @imen en-.
NfinoIi1en 5haoen erIitt unI6ngft
6er Heftser s. aus @otbenen. GIs e.
nit ieinem nit dtpei iunger, femrigen
Hfen0en beibannten Subr4perf cine
bieItge Muffnbrt D~erIaFen sroute,
Itiirste Ons cine BferO Mno brad Elm
Hefn, ioOoB es set0tet tper0en mlIEte
Gs bate einen Bert bon 800 Morf
@ebIou. ~ Inter 8eteiIiGune
erfoIgte tir5Iid i'm TietfnuI6en go.
tale bic @riinoune ehres Trouen.
turnpereins, Der cine beionoere Mbtei.
lung Oes M1nnertnrnbereins biENer
pip6. Die regelmdBieen D0GemtIt
den GurnfharOen Ionen IN Ser Eurm,
bnne Der f0nigl. @eoIIHuIe itottfin,
ben, ttnO 6tpnr, tpenr es Fi& ermSelt
DEN IdBt, unter 0ettung elmer oel
Biefigen EurnIebrerinner.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
lISeubnra.

DJ0enbur9. IN 81 Der 4nIIe
Nes 2onOtpirti1aftIiaen RoniunrDer-
ems @ilOesbauien purOe elm Defi3ti
bon 12O,0 900 Weort entoeft. Der Bis
beriee @ei9aitsfiibrer befinOet iid
h einem Sanatorium.
@einfeIo. - Gin iltnges M10-
den, Oos ieit einieer 3eit bermiBi
tnur0e, lift nah tngelongem Gu6er
NIT SiIfe zines Boli3eibun60 in ben
@ebifd bel 56ubnide ais 2ei@l
Neftrt0en mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
@efSremken.

m.-@in OFFER I'm DienfI
Der GeiiertDebr purOe Der S@ubuln.
&ermeifter Otto Mennr6 bon bier.
Bel benz 8rnn0e Oes GGubmnMer.
meiIter DrlanbH6en &nuies mar 81.
70 eiFrig t1tie, 60B er NIT itort
bur6n1bten 4IeioerR nn1 &nirfe ge.
tomraer MAI, fofcrt aber nod einusnI
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
Nrnnnidlutia

Hroun{9meig.- @iiraIi9 lit
bier Der 99riititeIIer uno bride
Di&ter Yiester ~geitorben. ST mar
am 10. Suni 1853 in JraHtHirt a.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
AaniaRahAe.


Bremen. DoS bon Hisr Gn1s
Reuonaene SfuIi9iff Sec Geuf&e1
acknowledgements .@rtnaeB Gttel
Eris0rih" lit am 8. Sdulsar pOG'
beboIten IN 4inestoM CSnmatto) an
eetommen uno am 1S. Snnuar nab
GoDono DeitereeieeeH
Die 8iirgerihaft bot BE @nbI Oes
Observation-Disclosures UOreenomntert
uno Or. QuiOoe gum @rdfiOenten
Die Serren 9otar 81. EebeIn1Grn ur0
g. &rug 5u @iaepr1it0enter, Die Ser.
rem Spnoifus @0fing, Or. S@erer,
&oroe unO Strudm0rm "a Smrift-
fibrern un9 Serrn S&ierenbed gum
fteIoertretenoen Mr&iDnr wie0er-
getpGbIt uno oarauf bic @rg6rHungs.
tpoblen fir aommiIIiomen, 1eputn-
HOnen uno geboroen nOrgenouSu1en.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
XANDER & PLUGGE.

1917 @irbente GtraBe, r. u.
Rve @bistiss, S1.25 bic @oluns Acc bas
Quart ulnO aufpdrts. BelCnbers Smptrinl.
6 Sabre alt, So bic @alOne, 75c bas Auart.
SIb Reliable, 8 s. alt, 81 bic Sal 81 B. Au
@uten alien Bourbon, Wlalt II. SeOtt Wbietsp'
California Sberrtes, ST bic @al.. 25c b0s Au
$50 bic @aa., Soc has Su. Seine impOrttrt'
@berrs pber p~rrtpeine 50 bic @aa., 6Oc b. 0u.
que @prttn 9ranbies. &ums unb @ins.
Calf. unb imp. Glarets, IUrie eiaene preIune.
Nae 9Urttn @eispeine unD 8beinptins.
RrrisIiRe CUR 8erfismns. Sci. @Urtb 1853
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
AWAY At DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. bridget Ford. aged q. died rather
suddenly At an early hour Friday morning
AZ the homo Of her daughter. Mrs. NJ.
Kiley, 1855 South Twenty-fourth street.
She had been ailing more or less through
the winter. with heart trouble. Shortly
after midnight. when her son Emmett
came In from his tour OF duty as a
policeman, Mrs. Ford took cup OF tea
with him while he alto his lunch. She was
soon after taken with a fit OF coughing
and died before anything could be done
Mrs. Ford had resided IN Omaha since
1ses, when she came here with her hus-
band from Maryland. TO which state they
had gone after being married In Eng
land. about fosty-fve years ago. she
leaves four sons. DR.. Michael J. Ford, the
well known surgeon; Emmet. James and
John. Besides Mrs. Kiley, two other
daughters survive. Mrs. ]. d. Behreas
and Mrs- J. h. Kelly. and seven grand
children. The funeral will be held from
81. Peters church. Monday. at an hour TO
he announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Tangier Temple
Has Victims for
the Slaughter

The Scottish Rite Masonic reunion closed
Thursday night with a banquet at the
temple. covers being laid for 100 persons.
the festivities ending at midnight
At the banquet Judge ". II. Munger
presided al toastmaster. addresses being
delivered by Grand Master Gibbon of
Kearney. Paul Clark Of Lincoln. Bishon
Beecher Of kearney. j. c. Root and b.
S. Baker Of Omaha
Members Of Tangier Temple. order OF
the Mystic Shrine. had charge Of tho
work last night. The victims for the sacri-
flee began to gather an l O'Clock and the
trouble started two hours later. There
are an even 100 candidates scheduled for
the trip across the burning sands. Over
the door OF the hall where the initiation
is going on is this injunction.
Don't try 10 make friends with the
camel when the goat is around; IL the
sands are too hot. remember that coal IS
high and we are buying it for you re-
gardless Of expense. also, remember that
you are paying for It"
George West. In charge OF the work.
has been putting up tho decorations both
inside and outside Of tho temple. These
decorations are Of Vests own conception
and consist Of streamers Of March air.
all cut In strips about six inches wide.
on the outside hanging from the roof Of
the building and inside from the ceiling.
The Shrine banquet was held last
evening. Illustrious Potentate James A.
Howard OF Benson presiding.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
SCHOOL TOTS ARMED
WITH BIG REv0Lv LvERS

Juvenile court officials have decided
on stringent regulations TO deal with
boys OF the primary grades OF the public
schools who carry revolvers. During the
week seeersi cases where little fellows
from to u years wero carrying deadly
weapons have been reported BY the
teachers.
Ono little fellow swagEered into q
school IN the park district with the butt
af q twensy-two-caiiber revolver pro-
truding from his hip pocket. The teacher
knew nothing Of the affair until recess,
when the boys gathered In admiration
around their playmate while he drew the
gun and pointing It at the snow proudly
pulled the triExer.
There was . suprt Of smoke and an.
other and another and the snow was
scattered where the bullets struck frozen
particles. The teacher secured posses
zion Of the sun and at once reported the
affair.
Other cases have come to light and are
being investigated. Juvenile authorities
win mako parents parties 10 suitn likely
TO be brought.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Omaha Has Plenty
Of Coal of ALI Kinds

The report Of a prospective coal famine
in Omaha is apparently without founds-
tion. A canvass of the situation develops
the fact that the street railway COM
pany has enough hard coal to supply
It's needs for at least fifteen days should
cold weather continue. It has enough
steam coal to run thirty days and more
arriving daily.
The water works company has a sixty.
day supply on hand and another OF the
large consumers. the electric light COM
pany. has sufficient TO last ninety days.
Dealers arc a little short on some
kinds OF coal. as is the usual custom at
this season OF the year. However, Of
the larger dealers, most OF them have
large quantities OF steam and soft coal
on hand. In anticipation OF a strike In
the mines, they have been buying and
storing these two kinds Of coal and con-
sequentiy the supply on hand Is much
greater than usual the middle Of March.
The supply OF hard coal Is low, but not
slarmingiy 80. II always runs down at
this season Of the year and now is a
little lower than usual. owing to the long
continued cold weather
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
PRINCIPAL FOR 37 YEARS
Miss Mary E. Simonds at the Head of
Cass School.
SHE NEVER WHIPS A PUPIL
stsa~nts Are Mostiy Foreigners from
An over and Anxious TO Learn
Had First Manual Train
ing Department.

Twenty-seven years aso Miss Mary E
Simonds came from Davenport, Ia. TO be
a teacher in cass school-the old Cas-
school-not the fine building which now
stands at F1ftesnth and csss streets.
she had Just finished her course in the
training school and was starting out her
career as a teacher.
As one Of that small corps OF broad
minded and capable women who for
over a quarter of a century have worked
10 make our public schools what they
are today. she has reason to view the
result with interest and pride.
Her special interest in the education Of
children is manual training for the boys
and domestic science and arts for the
girls, and II Fss in her sechool that these
activities were first installed six years
sEo when former Superintendent Of
Schools Davidson was looking for a
chance to begin manual training in the
grade schools. be found an enthusiastic
eo-workar IN Miss sinonds and chose
csss school in which TO Try the expert
ment.
Now the carpentering work and sewing
are as much a part OF the school work
as the three Rs and neither teachers nor
pupils would care 10 give them up. Two
big rooms are given over TO the manual
i1aining department and here the boys
iAshion chairs and tables and all sorts
o' practical articles OF furniture and
fancy brie-s-frac. And when their hour
comes the girls troop IN 20 learn TO baste
and hem and ont and ut.
"oue Of my most valued possessions
Is a needle book which one Of my girls
made for me-" said Miss simonds.
Miss simonds' school is also noted for
its lack Of the need for discipline. She
does not believe IN corporal punishment
and says that her pupils never need IL.
She says that the boys and girls OF Cass
school ara 50 interested in their work
and 20 appreciative of what is done for
them that they do not need discipline
This Is due both TO the school and TO
the pupils. most Of whom have come
from foreign lands or whose parents
have come from the old country and
who are ambitious 10 become first.clsSs
citizens OF tho adopted country
When asked how many nationalities
arc represented In cass school, Miss
simonds said. There is not one Jack
iHg."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
PURCHASE OF BENSON FIRE
AUTO TRUCK is HELD UP

Purchase OF an automobile fire truck
by the town OF Benson was help up by
opponents OF the proposition Thursday
afternoon. when 3 temporary order re-
ktraining Mayor Robert l.. Robinson ana
City Clerk Edwsr A. stelger from making
Tho purchase was secured from Judge
Howard Kennedy in district court.
Thomas Gallagher was the petitioner.
Hearing on application for temporary In.
junction was set for March Z.
The town council voted TO buy the truck
for Eeoo. tiae cash and the balance On
time The opponents Of the plan claim
the streets are unpsved and the truck
would be useless except In fair weather
when The roads are In good condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Health Department
Aided by New York

Unable 10 secure more antl-meningitis
serum from the manufacturers on ac-
count Of the heavy demand occasioned
by the epidemic In Texas. the Omaha
health department has arranged to Sc
cure the serum from the New York de-
partment OF health.
The serum Will be supplied to all prac-
ucing physicians in the state. as well as
In Omaha, and charges win not exceed
the actual cost The Omaha department
has had several calls for the serum OF
late. and being unable to secure It from
the manufacturers arrangements were
Immediately made with the New York
department. which viii supply all that
is needed. Tho sermum will be dis.
trIbuted through the drug stores aud
pharmacies.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Arrives in Town
With His Straw Hat

DIT. and Mrs. Hargen OF Hot Springs, s.
y, who have been spending the winter IN
FLORIDA, are In the city on their way
hons. When the doctor left Florida the
weather was so warm that he shipped his
osercoat home. thinking that he would
not want IL. When he arrived In Omaha,
besides bis summer suit he was wearing
a linen dustsr and straw hat. Immedi-
ately upon getting up town he Invested
In winter outfit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Come Into Court
With Mans Heart

"You are hereby ordered to come forth
with to court room No. and bring with
you the heart Of John Moon"
30 reads an unusual subpoena duces
tecnm served upon Dr. Samuel Me.
cleneghan In connection with the 5000
suit Of Mrs. Libble Moon to collect from
the United Commercial Travellers on
accident policies carried by her husband,
tho late John Moon.
The heart. which was removed by DR..
Mccleneghan when AIR. Moon died a
year ago. Is wanted by the defense. II
hopes an examination win show the
hesrt was diseased and the disease.
rather than an accident. caused AFR,
Moons death.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
ST0RZ BUYS LOTS ON
NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET

Two lots at the northwest corner OF
Sixteenth and Davenport streets have
been sold by the estaae OF II. H. visscher
to the Independent Realty company. the
holding concern for the storx brewery.
The consideration was about $500.
The visscher homestead. a relic OF the
early days Of Omaha. stands on the
property at 1910 Davenport street. Aside
from this the ground il occupied by old
two-story buildings. They viii be al
lowed 10 stand at present. though the
erection Of new buildings within year
or two Is contemplated.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
BLIZZARD CUTS DOWN
NUMBER OF ARRESTS

Police Captain Henry Dunn is OF the
belief that . blizzard Is sure cure for
crime. He bases bis belief on the fact
thst but twelve persons have been ar
rested IN the last thirty-stx hours. Up
10 noon today not an arrest had been
made and but four were arrested last
night, and in those cases 1t was for va
srancy. Il have noticed" said the cap
tain. that whenever the weather gets
real cold or Il SHOWS pretty hard there
rre very fem arrests
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
PROF. {. A ROSS TO SPEAK
BEFORE PALIMpSEST CLUB

Prof Inward A. Ross Of the University
cf Wisconsin VIII be the guest Of honor
u The Paiimpsest club at dinner at the
omahz club. Saturday evening. March ..
Irof. Rsss VII speak on My observa-
tlpns u China.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27

awkward. He may be urged on be-
cause of his physique or adaptability,
but being unframed and green at the
game, he stands in great danger OF
doing himself injury or doing injury
to someone else. Again, the unframed
mind is>hard to control if admitted into
athletic games after reaching college
or university.
No clearer case needs to be cited
than the spirit that caused the abol-
ishment of athletics at Meharry Med
ical College. The majority of the
young men who are students in Me
harry come from schools where very
little attention is given to athletic
training. When they come to Mehar-
ry and e the spirit that animates
the athletes they become so complete
II absorbed in it that they forget
everything else in the world for a
time. The spirit that has been dor
mant so long is aroused, the boys
lose control of themselves and the
exercise that should have been spread
over fifteen years or more bursts out
in the man and takes control OF his
judgment.
Our city high schol has done away
with all athletics, but at the same
time special stress is being put on ath-
letics and manual training in the
white high school. Since the athlet-
letics have been discontinued in Pearl
High School the attendance has fallen
off to the extent that the faculty has
been reduced one teacher, and it is
feared by many that the attendance
will drop off even more. 1t will not
be fair to say that all of this shortage
is due to the discontinuance of athlet-
les, but we contend that a portion Of
it is due to that fact.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
TUE SILENT VOTER.

IFE SlI1N Eli
IN every national campaign there
is alwavs a great, silent mass of vot-
crs who carry the election. This
ma S Of men is made up of thinkers,
They ere the real and substantial
element of the nations manhood.
They are not SWEET off their feet by
noise and political buster. They are
net shifting and uncertain. They
maFe I'm their minds in seclusion and
rarely express their political opinions
IN public. They may be depended on
to think sanely, conclude accurately
and oct INDEPENDENTLY. To them the
shouts and the bands mean nothing,
That is for the g%roundlings who fol-
low the street crowd. The silent
voters" are the ones who do not take
part in "straw votes" or engage in
political arguments on street cars or
in other public places,-Kansas City
Journal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
Athletics.

Athletics are as needful in the early
days of youth as food and clothing.
And by athletics it does not necessari-
ly mean that football and baseball
must be engaged in, but different forms
physical exercises that will develop
the muscles and train the minds of
the young. The saying that "all work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy"
is a truism, and it is also true that all
play and no work will make Jack a
triaing boy. For there is a period in
the life of a child when he gets as
much play out of work as he does a
game of any kind.
It is essential that children be
taught how to play in early life.
There i sa certain degree of training
that comes through a knowledge Of
games that children do not get ether
wise. First Of all, they are taught
how to play honestly with each 9th
er. If it is nothing more than a game
of "hide-and-seek," each child is
taught that it is not fair to look, and
if the one who is to be the searcher
is caught peeping from behind his
hands he is upbraided by his com
panions and if older persons are
around he is chastised to be fair
And there are other games in which
the child learns accurateness and sys
TEN. These things come in the sim
pie games of early childhood and az
a child approaches boyhood he should
be encouraged to indulge in athletics
of a higher nature.
Athletics are needful in early schoo
, days. In fact, the schol that does no
give some attention to athletics vii
find in the end a dropping off in attend
ance. The argument is made by som
= that children are not sent to school t
play, but to study their books; bu
the fact remains that unless they ar
, allowed to play some they will nc
e study any Again, when athletics ar
t taken out Of the early school life
is bound to be of ~incalculable harI
Il after q student enters college or
1 university. Here the opportunity ma
e present itself to engage in athletic
t but the student will learn that he
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
TAFT WILL ABOLISH POSTAL
PATRONAGE

Washington, Septmbr 23.-It was
practically decided today that Presi-
dent Taft in the near future will is
sue an executive order placing fourth
class postmasters in the classified
service. The order, relieving 96,09S
postmastersC from the uncertainty of
politica appointment will be one of
the most comprehensive and far
reaching as aTecting the civil service
eve issued by a president of the
United States.
That the president would take this
step, his first act toward putting into
practice his often expressed belief
that all government officers below the
grade of cabinet member should be
removed from the influence of politics
and placed under the civil service,
became practically certain late today
after a delegation of postmasters,
returning from the annual convention
of the association at Richmond, Va,
had been received at the White
House, and by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
Monster Petition.
The visitors submitted a monster
petition, signed by about 10000 post
masters asking that they be placed
in the classified list. After discuss
inc the matter briefly with the dele
cation, President Taft referred the
executive committee of the associa-
ton to Mr.. Hitchcock for further
consideration of the matter. Later
the committee called upon the post
master general to discuss the subject
with him.
In a few days Mr.. Hitchcock will
submit to President Taft a formal
recommendation that the p%etition be
t granted and the president is expected
to act promptly and favorably upor
the recommendation.
Z In the entire country, there were
1862 fourth class %postmasters at The
4 end Of the last fiscal year. Blu execu
tive order issued in July, 1908, Presi
dent Roosevelt placed the fourtl
D class postmasters Of all the New Eng
+ land states and of New York, New
e Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
r Michigan and Wisconsin in the civi
! service-a total of 1864. Thos
still without the service number &c
09S.
A. Immense Labor.
While the details of the propositio
have not been worked out, it is e.
pected the covering into classiie
% service ofth isarget mfwyp mfw wy
service of this great number of of
OIL Gals will be accomplished by the d
signatiOn of the postmasters of tn
:, groups of states successfully. 1t wi
- require an immense amount Of labC
d. on hte part of the civil service con
lie mission particularly, as well as q
10 the part Of the postofice department
- Both the president and PostmastC
General Hitchcock have recommend
re to congress that all postmasters !
OF converted into the classied servi,
re and that 20 far as possible, the en-
~ tire personnel of the postal service
removed from political influence.
III tG the rst, second and third ella
a postmasters, legislation by congre
ay would be required to place them u
,s der civil service regulations; but Il
=, president now has authority und
certain designed Limitations Of col
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
COMMUNICATION
ANENT
Editor Nashville Globe.

Editor GlODe'
The editorial in the last issue or
the Globe under the caption, Bury
ing the Dead" has been called to my
attention several times during the
week with just as many different
opinions as there were individuals Of
4aring comment. I am just egotist
enough to believe l know all about
the funeral directory business. l am
Just conceited enough to be conscious
of the fact that l am the leader in
the profession, because in this whole
country no man has the para
phernalia, equipage and facili-
ties that I possess. For two decades
I have studied the profession profess
sionally, scientifically and technically