davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-17
TER Mnhn an Der Spite Der &C.
iueibtrasenben SCRIBE.

9nbt S6r icmals be0adt, ooB Der
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briioerIide SiIisgeiellidaft lit, mel
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bcnOen IN iurscn peritclt, anS bic
@aiicn oBne b%eionOere Soften fir
lire Witglieoer ersieBt?
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rinGite nit Der Iogenannten Bull
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aroBe aIaIien al Den Montng. uno
Mltitpod). gtben0en ieoer glohc alli
Sene, Die all ibrpm eigenen Sd)ilbe,
iotpohl ais an opmienigcn Sener.
Die DON ibncn abbdngerL intereiiiri
iillO, Deroen gut tbiin, Den Mooie,
@orifIdg 81 mtcrinden, iuahrenS
mir cine ipesicllf 0ispcniation bon
$500 Ginidreibegebiibr baben. Dir
Benefits iino 81 per Node, frani
oOcr llnfaII; St00 beim Gooe.
s5reie 1r3tIife gabanolnna fir Wiit.
o!icoer unS oeren 6amilien. Bel
tt1ge iino rs Gents per Monat.
Seine aiiriiemcnts. @egen nobe,
rer ausfmft icbt 8. n. Sdroener.
Giiiritt @atioual Director. Cos
aogton Gcbduoc, Gmnbo, TeIepbor
TOrglas 2157.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-17
Grbalten SdmersensgelScr.

Gem anwalt Martin &. Sugar.
man mltroen 81 900 Shmer5ens.
gel0cr 5uerfannt, iuel6e Artbur u
&iBele 3i 8ablen bat, neil er Gil,
aarnan obue geranlaiiung ms Sc
iidt idlia. Nbele iagte Der sllrp.
Eugarmon babe feline 5rau belci'
digit. aber es bolf inn nidts.
Sn Gidter Sutton's Court ipur.
Sen Yaul Nidel $i,075 fir Der
init einer 3ebe olirb @aioline1-
pIoiion 5lgciprohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-17

Entered ds second-ciass Matter, March Y, iyis
at the pnstotlce at Omaha, Nebraska, under M
Act Of Congress, Maroh s., 1873.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
EDUCATIONAL
national.
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL
tEvening sessions E1ciusiveiy. }

tEvening Sessions Exclusively
9th Year Opens October LIST, $50 p. NJ.
Practical courses Of two. three and -four
years. leading to standard degrees In law.
Faculty of q, OF whom q aro Federal
Judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree of Bacheior-of-laws can be Sc
cured IN two years.
Glasses limited to number permitting Of
Individual instruction.
gree Of Master-of-laws may be completed In
one year additional. No charge for Patent
Law Course TO members OF the Postgraduate
elAsv.
For catalogue, application blanks. etc., ad-
dress the Dean at the Administration Offices.
Southern Building: phone Main eSlT. or aftei
October I, at National Law School Building,
SIGNS 18th street ~. w.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Ad Club Meets Tonight.

The first meeting OF the Washington
Ad Club to be held In the clubs new
quarters. In the Southern building. will
be tonight. Plans for the clubs fall
banquet will be discussed. The meeting
tonight will be In the form OF a smoker.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
The Secret of a
Good Briar Pipe

While briar-root pipes have been In
continuous use In this country for years
and years. the general public, even the
pipe smokers. have but little idea Of
how they are made or of the time and
attention necessary In their manufac-
ture.
The briar which furnishes the root
from which the pipes are made Is the
shrub called the white heath. or
heather. and Is found chiefly In the
south OF Italy. on the island of Cor
sica. and In Algeria. The shrub often
grows to n large size. although only
the roots are used In the pipe-making
industry.
After the roots have been cleaned of
the earth which clings to them. they
are sawed into blocks of various dimen-
sions. placed In watts. and allowed to
simmer for twelve hours, which brings
out the rich brown color for which the
finest pipes are priced
Following this boiling process. the
blocks are steam dried for two weeks.
and then are sent to the factory, where
they are converted into pipes. The
blocks are sorted according to size by
experts. are placed on shelves and kept
at an even temperature for ten days.
when they are dried. and then are sent
to the machines, where the actual man.
ufacture begins. After the blocks have
been trimmed to the proper size, the
upper part OF the bowl is turned. then
the lower part and stem. and then they
are sandpapered. The finishing OF the
bowls then takes place.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
SCORE Of CITIZENS
ANXIOUS TO ADOPT
ABANDONED BABY
Police, However, Believe
They Have Clue to
Mother of Child.

Nearly a score OF citizens have made
application to Capt. Robert e. Doyle,
Of the Eighth police precinct, to adopt
the baby boy found abandoned IN a
clump of weeds In a vacant lot In the
rear of 1870 Fourteenth street north
west.
IT'S the finest youngster you ever
sew." said Captain Doyle. you can't
blame anyone for wanting to adopt him.
I don't see how a mother could desert
such a baby"
But It Is not likely the applicants VIII
be given an opportunity to adopt the
baby, because the police say they have
obtained a clue to the identity OF the
chiid's mother and expect to make an
arrest In the case within the next
twenty-four hours.
In a serious condition from exposure,
the infant, only a few hours old. was
found yesterday, as told in The Times
last evening. The infants cries were
at first thought to be those Of kitten
and for several hours no one went
TO make an investigation. Finally, Mrs
James J.. Clark. who lives at 1913 7
street northwest. notified the janitor OF
an apartment house. and he found tho
baby in the weeds. The child wa,
naked. Policeman Hinkle was notified
and took the infant to the Founding
hospital, 1715 Fifteenth street north
west. It was said today that the chile
would live.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Funeral services for Mrs. Martha 4.
Martin, q lifelong resident OF the ad-
jscent section of Prince George county
Maryland, whose death occurred on FRI
day, were held this morning At 0 o'clock
from ST. Teresa's Church, tho Rev.
Charles M. Bart officiating at requiem
mass. The interment was made IN MT
Oliyet Cemetery.
Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss. Ball.
who resides on the wheeler road d IN
Prince George county, Maryland. She
is survived by her husband and six
OF the latter Miss Emma MARTIN. Of
the Government Hospital; Mrs; Harrg
Knott, OF Anacostia; Miss Sario'ta
Martin and Philip Martin. live here
Anacostia policemen were relieved ystr, 70
get Arthur Jones, colored. aged thlrty,
Behind the bars last night. Policeman
Vernon Eskridge.. who made the anes.:
was summoned TO q cafe In Nicno,lss
avenue by a coiored wom ,,n no Jo sS
had threatened to shoot her. Jones was
asieep al one Of the cafe tables.
Eskridge took him into custody on the
spot, the sleeping man awakenlnS 10
find h Esridss sps sasShhsd him q, No
station 32-caliber revolver fully
loaded. was found on his person
He was charged with CARRYING CON-
cealed weapon and was locked up.
A review Of the history Of the Eas,
Washington Heights Baptist Church py
the Rev. James w. Many was Tea
ture Of the service there yesterday. IN
teenth consecutive year as pastor. re-
ported a healthy condition both as re-
cards growth In membership and Imam
cial resources.
tho sermon. one family journeying eigh
miles TO hear the story Of the suburban
ohapeIs foundation and progress.
A table spread with the fruits OF IN
harvest. which were dlstrlputeu suose
n,ientIy to the needy, was feature o
the rally day services yesterday In TN
xnacostia Baptist Church. This par
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
DISTRICT COURT Of
APPEALS FACES BIG
DOCKET At OPENING
Gases Set Down Number
l2O, Including That of
Labor Officials.

with 10 cases on the calendar. an
unusually large number. the District
Court of Appeals convened for the fan
term at 10 o'clock this morning.
Chief Justice Seth Shepard and Asso-
ciate Justices Josiah A. Van Orsdel
and Charles II. Robb were on the bench
and greeted about forty attorneys who
attended the opening Of court.
Arguments on some land cases origin
ating in the Interior Department con-
stituted the first business. There are
comparatively few cases from the Dis
trict Supreme Court set for early hear
ing, most Of the litigation being appeals
from the Government departments.
One Of the most important cases to
come before the Court Of Appeals this
term will be the appeal In the contempt
Of court proceedings against Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell. and Frank
Morrison, officers OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. The labor leaders
were found guilty of contempt for al
legged violation OF the injunction decree
in the Bucks Stove and Range Company
boycott case and given jail sentences.
An extension of time In which to lille
a transcript of the record was granted.
and II Is not expected that the case will
be filed before November.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
BIG ENROLMENT
FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS
PREDICTED TODAY
Fully Five Thousand Pupils
Are Expected to Embrace
Educational Chance.

An enrolment Of fully 5000 pupils IL
expected when the night schools OF the
District throw open their doors tonight.
The enrolment last year was 400 and
an increase OF per cent or more IL an
ticipated this year.
The manual training courses have
been growing In popularity ever since
their FIRST Institution and II Ia in these
rollment IL expected. Girls are taught
sewing, cooking, dressmaking and mil,
linery In the advanced colored classes.
Elsewhere the courses are about the
same a. In day schools.
Night school for white pupils will be
held in the Franklin School, Mckinley
Manual Training school, Business High
School, Jefferson. Wallach and Gales
Armstrong Manual Training School.
Phelps Garnet, Randall, Stevens, Phil
ipps. Birney, and Garfield schools.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Dentists Sudden Death
Due to Heart Disease

Mrs. Ross Wilson. widow Of the
young dentist who was found dead in
his office In Oklahoma City a little
moro than a week ago. has arrived in
Washington, and denies that DIR. Will
son committed suicide. Mrs. Wilson
says her husbands death was the re-
suit Of heart failure.
II 10 claimed by Mrs. Wilson that the
attack was SO sudden as to cause the
belief that he had taken some deadly
drug. This theory, she says. has been
disproved. and that the coroner and
other physicians have decided DR.. Will
son died from heart failure.
Mrs. Wilson states the report that her
husband had failed to build up a prac-
tice Ia also incorrect, and that he had
good practice in the Western city.
DR.. Wilson's body has been placed in
vault in Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore. 1t Will be- taken from the
vault one day this week and buried be-
side that Of his brother, the late James
L. Wilson. in Lcudon Park Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
CAPITAL DEMOCRATS
RAISE $4,000 TO
HELP IN ELECTION
Meeting Planned for We'd
nesday Evening in Riggs
Building Hall.

nm. -, ,>-----..f. .,.-..,.,. t.,,,.
me several Democratic ORGANIZATIONS
10 Aid ,be not,onaI campaisn, and this
.,r, r.rrs..n,. 70 r,o,v ,,norganIxcd eff
sum represents iarseiy uho'
fort. The hundred men who VIII Work
under the leadership Of National Com
mitteepoan Costello. have not yet begun
a,,.,.,. III. .,h.r or.a,I,a ,,op.
ses. .,a
when nave outlined paper campaign
HILL Taon ve NOV not, h no .sdauh,as dnr'
IN ,bc corIng weak
.,s,,aa 49, ss
NepupHcans are reauinB tne manu-
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
WANT MORE SPICE IN
MILITARY TACTICS
Student Complains That All
Fun Has Been Cut Out
of Corps Work.

Too much interest on tho part OF
teachers in football and baseball to-
gether with q marked decrease in the
number Of those fete days and military
iarks dear to the high school boys, are
chiefly responsible for the decline in the
high school cadet organisations. accord
ing TO high school boy who has
written 70 The Times. .... -.
writes this young man. likes to have
something I'm the way Of sham battle
now and then to relieve the monotony
Of the everyday drill. Five or six year
sham battle on the White Lot every
year. Now, for no apparent reason the
sham battle has been out out OF the
"The cadets were also sent TO Alex
andr1a every nd OF February TO parade,
but this also has been cut out.
No Fun In Cadet Corps.
cit 10 20 with everything else. until
now boys joining the cadets have Meth
ing to look forward TO except the COM
petitive drill at the end Of each year. 1t
is no wonder then that the percentage
'The lack Of interest on the part OF
the faculties of the different schools has
also something to do with the present
2thte IL IdCutiSb VI 80
respective schools were to step In now
and display only little of the interest
they take in baseball or football, the
military organizations at the different
schools would be greatly Improved by
II.
III the cadets were allowed to partici-
pate In a sham battle. as well as two
three parades, and, In fact, anything
outside the daily routine Of work, the
military organizations OF the Washing
ton high schools would be greatly
strengthened In force of numbers"
Membership Voluntary.
High School students are compelled e
Join the cadets except when excused fol
physical disa ability. or on the request o.
parents. Any request from parents vii
| relieve the pupil. Consequently, thu
| cadets who comprise the organization
| join II voluntarily.
The recent regimental examination
showed that there were only four appli
cants for seven positions. A dearth o
| applicants for company positions wa
| also marked although enough officer
probably can be found from among tn,
!. nfty-three who presented themselves 70
| examination.
The average enlistment in the whit
schools is about IS per cent of the boys
| In the colored schools nearly 60 per cen
Of the boys belong to the oelored cade
| Organization.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Sir George Reid and
Lady Reid Leave City

After a three days visit to the Ma
tional Capital. during which they were
entertained by the Chamber Of Com
merce, John Barrett, director-general Of
the Pan-American Union, and Commits
pioner Cuno II. Rudolph. Sir. George
Reid, High Commissioner for Australia
incton Yesterday for New York. They
Will sail tomorrow for London.
Sir George and Lady Reid expressed
their high appreciation of the courtesies
shown them while here and were eio-
1uent in their praise of the beauties OF
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MARYLAND MOTHER
Lifelong Resident of Prince George County Buried From
Anacosta Church-Police Capture Sleeping Man
With Loaded Revolver.

of the program came at the night serv-
ice, following two other programs. CIV
en- by the congregation and primary de-
partment Of the Sunday school. Ladue
Magiil, Sunday school secretary, man
aged this part of the service.
Taking part In the recitations, songs
and hymns were the following children,
under the direction Of Superintendent
N Sessie w Si,,i. Walter Mathieson. Leroy
Greer, Esther Jones. Margaret Jones,
Bertha Mathieson, Sydnor Boswell,
Ethel Payne, Ethel. Farmer. Jeenetts
Yenxey. Mahlon Tenley, Marian MoGill'
Mar guerite Myers. Beuiah Farmer and
Miss. Ida Snyder.
Gordon Newoomb, who 10 visiting Ed.
ward J. Newcomb. his uncle me pest ,r:
his FIRST visit TO this country In three
years. He Ia employed on the Isthmui
OF Panama. He II on sick leave and
win return early in November.
Anacostia's baseball team and the
vigiiants, of Washington. met yester'
day ON the river diamond. and the lat.
ter team won by the score Of to
The Annacostia players had TO fact
player ola and now a member Of the Ns.
tionals. They managed to secure sis
hits and tied the score at one stag
OF the game when Miller hit homt
run and scored two runners before
him.
Priddy. former Cornell player. bat
ted well. and McGrath, outfielder fol
Anacostia, made several fine catch es
Earl Hunt, at shortstop for the Vigil
ants. cut off a number of hits.
Barton and Rogers were the winninl
battery, and for Anacostia. Russell
Phipps and Howard Phipps perform
ed. Fully 1000 people witnessed thu
game.
Mrs George Edelen, of P1easan
street. has gone to Baltimore, wher'
she will remain with Mrh. Eta Har
rison, her sister, for n while.
Old songs and old-time hymns viii
be heard In Methodist Hall on Fri
day night. when the congregation will
be entertained. with q concert and SO
cial. Members of the church will tax
part in the concert.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Oxon Hill Residents
Want Better Roads

Aiming to procure better roads in
their section. residents of oxon HILL
Prince George county. Nd, have adopt
ed resolutions condemning conditions
there and calling the present construc.
ton system '.iniquitous and financial
drain uncalled for"
A meeting was held Saturday night at
Schoolhouse No. ], and action will soon
be taken looking to n remedy for the
present state of affairs.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Debate on Christianity
Marks League Meeting

ing Yesterday afternoon. developed a
brief debate on Christianity between
Hyland C. Kirk and the Rev. s. 8.
Laws. The former attacked the faith.
and the latter replied by comparing
Prof. Kirk to "a vessel all at sea, with
lar"
Talking on 1.-THE Worlds Saviors and
Human salvation" Prof. Kirk made
the assertion that Jesus Christ was on
a par with Alexander Dowie. Mary
Baker Eddy, and others. DR.. Laws re-
piled with an emphatic defense OF the
Christian religion.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Newspapers Report to
Postoffice Department

Six thousand returns have been made
to date by newspapers to the Postofice
Department in compliance with the law
holders, publishers, and editors.
According to ruling by Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Britt the law
will not permit the filing of the name of
a person holding newspaper stock as
trustee in place Of the real owner. Both
names must be given. The law requires
the names also Of mortgages.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Transfers Meet Today.

The eighth annual convention Of the
International Brotherhood of Transfers
convenes In Indianapolis today. II was
not expected that members of the local
union, other than James l.. Considine
and JosephNE. Toone. who were named
as delegates some time ago, would at
tend. r. e. Donaldson was named as
an alternate from Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Democratic Meeting.

A meeting Of the ]. Fred Kelley
Democratic central committee OF the
District will be held at Lewis Hall.
1902 Fourteenth street northwest. at s
o'clock tonight. This reeting will AS
usual be devoted to tho discussion OF
methods of collecting funds.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Caleb Wants to Name EN-.

CONGRESSMAN Caleb Powers, OF the
Eleventh district, has wired.President
Taft requesting to appoint A. r. Dyche
Postmaster at London. Ky. ;J.(L. Pow
ers, Postmaster at Middlesboro, KY. !;
and j. Kelly. Postmaster at Harlan. KY.
Dyche is to succeed former Post
master McHargue, who was removed
by the President for printing in his
newspaper. the London Echo. person
al attack upon the President. Dyche
is now in Washington conducting a
campaign for the office Powers, WI o
is recommended for the Middle sboro
office, is brother of the Congress :
man.
: Powers recommendation for the
three biggest offices in his district oc-
casioned considerable gossip in Ken
tucky Republican circles. TIE recon-
men 1ations are understood to b, offens-
I've to Senator Bradley, of Ke 1tuckv,
who is to hold conference with the
President before any appointments are
made
Ordinarily the President leaves to
Republican members of the House Il e
control of the postoffices in taeir dis
tricts. For time patronage was with
held from insurgent Republican men :
bers. but even this order was revoked
by the President after trial of ses :
eral months. Powers will go to Wash
ing ton soon to insist that his rcommei :
dations go through regardless of Brad
ley's protests.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12

Eddie Lyle Lovekelly, of South
Bend, Ind, is desirous of securing a
Kentucky girl for wife and IN letter
addressed to Mayor John T. Hinton, of
this city. expresses desire to hear
from the girls of the Blue Grass State
who are matrimonially inclined. Love
kelly says he is % years of age and is
a young man of excellent habits. In
the search for his ''ideal" he does not
draw the line on any girl of good
character who is not past the age of
twenty-six, but prefers a blonde. In
concluding .his letter 10 the Mayor
Lovekellv::say s. tell all the blondes to
write"
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Big Lumber Deal.

|. One Ofsth biggest timber deals con
summatd in Kentucky in several years
was closed in Lexington, Tuesday by
the 'sale of about 6. 700 fine poplar
trees. valued at S75. 900, located on A
tract of land in Letcher county. The
purchase was made by Floyd Day &
Co., of Jackson, from McLin, Milburne
Il 20. The trees comprising the pur-
chase are said to form the finest lot of
popular timber in Kentucky. Plans
have been made to devlop the timber
at once, and number of sawmills will
be placed by Floyd Day & Co. in the
vicinity Of the boundary for the
purpose.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12

John White, city treasurer of
Georgetown, was fined S25 and costs
for an assault committed upon IF. Nj.
Thomason. editor of the News. of that
city. in the Scott Circuit Court, Tues
day.
White hit Thomson on the head with
a cane on last Christmas morning after
a series of editorials had appeared in
the News. which White charged cast
reflections upon his character. Thoma-
son had been urging an iremized state
lnent of the city's receipts and dis
bursements. which the treasurer claim
ed had been published in the George
town Times. This brought on the
alteration.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
STOCK. CROP AND.FARM NOTES.


"A dispatch from Lexington saws :
1.-The first load of this years crop OF
wheat which has been delivered in this
city this season. was received Tuesday
by c. S. Brent, dealer. 1t was rails
ed by John Henry Payne. farmer on
the Leestown pike. The crop yielded
thirty bushels to the acre, ard tested
sixty pounds to the bushel.
"A. p. Gooding, a well-known tobac-
co trader of Lexington. and number
of business associates have secured
options on lot in that city upon which
the will soon begin the construction of
q new tobacc, sales warehouse, which
is expected to be completed by the
time the msrket opens next fall. The
building will cost about $50, 900. and
will have a floor capacity of $50. 600
pounds.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Practical Idea.

AS live in a coke country and have
much dirt to contend with, I find that
/ save much work by putting all dishes
not in constant use into paper bags,
leaving out one to put on top as a SAM
pie, says a correspondent of the Pic
torial Review. This plan saves wash
ing when extra dishes are needed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Alamo PROGRAM.

The following is the program for the
week of July 8:
FRIDAY-When Kings Were Law,
Biography. 'Tis Mother, (Pathe).
Diamond Cut Diamond, (Vitagraph).
SATURDAY-Girl With The Lam
tern, (Selig). Dream of Lobster
Fiend, Oubin.) The Prospector's
Sweetheart, (Pathe). The Sponge
Industry, (Lubin).
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Need of Haste,

Two Irishment were walking along
a country road when they came to
persimmon tree laden, with green per-
simmons. Pat walked up to the tree
and pulled several, and began eating
them. Soon they began to pucker up
his mouth Turning to his comrade
he said, "Moike, eff you have got any
thing to say, say it quick, before
close up"
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
To Loosen Window.

To loosen windows that move hard,
melt tablespoonful of lard and pour
a little between the window frame
and casing, and on the roller and rope.
It works we'll, says Suburban Life, and
Is good thing to know in the spring
time, when frames are swollen from
being closed all winter.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Vehicles in Burma.

The styles mostly used in Burma
are two-wheeled dog cars and buggies
with syce's seat or step behind. The
tops to the buggies must have closed
sides (hood shaped) and be capable Of
being turned back. All vehicles have
rubber tires and are fitted with foot
bells. Local made buggies sell on the
average for s165, while those import
ed from India sell as high as s4OO.