davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

Of course, much of the attractiveness
of home depends upon the spirit that
pervades it. Love, mutual forbear-
ance, and an optimistic attitude can
make home of a hovel or a few bare
rooms in tenement house. On the
other hand, nothing is more conducive
to the cultivation of the home spirit
than a cheerful, convenient, comfort
able, and beautiful home-place. And
the true home spirit, wherever it en-
lists, will inevitably seek to express
itself in home Identification. To assist
the expression of this spirit by sug-
gestion and illustration is the object
of "The House Building and Furnish
ing Annual"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
Outside and Inside

WHEN THE VISITOR has in
" speeted the ideal house, he will,
on returning to the living room, or to
the "den," desire information on special
problems that his host has encountered
in building, decorating and furnishing,
to guide him in the construction or Sc
lection of a home for himself, or in the
improvement or remodeling of thu
house he already occupies. Discussion
of such points will also have a place
III the magazine: whether it is better
to have freproof house; on the plac-
ing of doors and windows; on the de-
sirability of sleeping porches; on the
choice of colors for exterior painting,
and so on. J
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

Opening the number, the reader will
be shown the living room and the hall,
and then will be personally conducted
IN text and illustration through the rest
OF the house, precisely as the owner of
a new home would take a friend fronr>
room to room, to exhibit its beauties
and convenient adaptation to his needs.
While, to provide for varying tastes,
the principal apartments are shown ~
they would appear if furnished and
decorated in different styles. In this
way the reader will carry away with
him hints and suggestions that will be
essentially practical, ndnot theoretical.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
G. O n r e II r s

COVER DEsIGN-"1HE PIRATE" W. c. KRIEGHOFF
EDITORIALS
PRESIDENTIAL LIGHTS THAT HAVE FIARED AND FAILED
CHAMP CLARK
THE Condolences ARSENE LUPN . MAURICE LEBLANC S
" THE MARRIAGE OF LUPIN
dien Machef
BASEBALL-FOR WHAT'S INIT EDWARD LYELL FOX
B Knver
THE WIDOW WREN MINNIE BARBOUR ADAMS 10
Illustrations Wliams
PRAYERS MARGUERITE O. B. WILKINSON II
Illustration
WOMEN ... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

Then there will be interesting talks
on subjects pertaining to the interior:
the fireplace; substitutes for lath and
plaster; what to use on the floors; good
taste in hardware; heating and ventila-
ton; new wrinkles in pantries and
closets; making the most of very small
rooms; and cognate topics. This will
be the first time that "House Build
ing" number has ever been carried out
on so comprehensive a basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Save 4 Jersey
Girls in Surf

NEW YORK, July S.-Four girls
were rescued from drowning yester-
day at Midland Beach, Staten Island.
Lille Driscoll, 81 years old, of Jersey
City, is a good swimmer, but when
she had gone out a long distance
from the shore she was seized with
cramps and sank. H. w. Kelly, of
Port Richmond, was swimming fifty
yards away when he saw her go
under. He reached her and took her
to the shore. She was unconscious,
but was revived by a physician on
the beach. and was able to go home.
Three girls, who refused to give
their names, but said they were from
Jersey City, were rescued by John
McCullogh and William Erie, life
savers. The girls went to Woodland
Beach, adjoining Midland Beach, on
Saturday last to camp over Sunday.
Yesterday they put on bathing suits
and started in a canoe from Midland
Beach. The little craft was upset by
the swell from a steamer, and the
girls, none of whom can swim, were
thrown into the water. The life
savers went to their aid on a raft
and took them ashore. The girls
were unconscious, but they were re-
vived and went to their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Farmers
Seeking Slayer

PHILLIPSBURG, July S.-A search
of the country in this vicinity Is being
made by armed farmers and the DO
lice today for the murderers of James
Russo, 81 years old, of this. place,
body was found beneath the
Lehigh Valley railroad, culvert at
Alpha yesterday.
F~inger-prints on Russo's throat in
dicated that he was choked to death.
The body was found by William
Banghardt, a dairyman, of Spring
town, near here. 1t is evident that
the motive was not robbery, as Rus
SOS watch, money and papers We're
found undisturbed in his pockets.
AS far as al be learned the muir
dered man, who was employed by the
Lehigh Valley railroad, incurred the
~displeasure of several guests during
a dispute at a party he attended at
Alpha Saturday night, where there
were several fights. HI was attacked
while walking toward his home.
No trace has been found of the
two highwaymen who attacked
George Banghardt Saturday night at
the spot where his father discovered
the body. MOI of the, two highwaymen
who held up Isaac Bercaw, of Alpha,
and who are believed to be the same
men who attempted the holdup of
Banghardt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
ng Armed
M IN in TombS

NEW YORK. July SAN armed
search is being conducted in the
Tombs for George Wilson, an ex-con-
Wet. committed on a burglary charge,
who disappeared from his cell and
is hiding in the prison labyrinths.
He is armed with "a revolver he
wrested from a keeper and is known
to be desperate.
The prison is surrounded by police,
guarding every avenue of escape.
Wilson is believed to be In the eel
lar. @sN
Wilson has been a trnsty. Heahad
been semi to the cellar to get some
potatoes. There is an entrance into
the coal cellar and a manhole runs
to Lafayette street.
When he emerged he was only. a
few feet from William Hoolihan, an
armed guard. He leaped at the guard
with a chisel.
One blow of the chisel on the shoul-
der felled the guard, and a second
blow disabled one of, the guards
hands. Notwithstanding this, Hooli-
han fired one shot from his revolver.
Watson then seized the pistol and
fired, then vanished in the alley be-
tween the annex and the main prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Leaves Church to Rob
Home of Man Who Aided Him

PITTSBURGH, July S.-The Pitts
burgh police are searching for a Raj
flies who, it is believed, robbed the
home of Henry Monath, jr., secretary
of the Land Title Realty Company,
yesterday of jewelry and silver val
ued at $4,000.
A young man who came to Pitts
burgh three weeks ago took apart
ments in the fashionable East End
district and became became Jealous
in church work is suspected. He won
the confidence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
nath. and frequently called at their
home. He told Mr.. Monath that he
was out of employment and received
financial aid from him.
Yesterday morning the young Raj
files attended church services with the
Monaths. He complained of being i'll
and departed. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Monath returned home they discov-
cred the entire second floor of the
house had been ransacked. Neigh
bors told them that their young
friend had come to the house while
they were. at church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Providence Maid Undresses
to Prevent Arrest by Police

PROVIDENCE, July S.-When de-
tectives tried to arrest Annie Currie,
% years of age, yesterday on a charge
of larceny of a diamond ring valued
at $75, she held them at bay at the
door of her room in a house on
Broadway all day by refusing to don
any clothing.
The young woman, as soon as the
inspector began questioning her, bolt
ed into her room and started to dis
robe. The officers tried to take her
in charge, but her actions became
such that they desisted and, blush
ing, left the room.
For several hours at varying inter-
walls, the inspectors in turn asked
the young woman to come out. She
refused. 1t was not until evening
h a a young omar friend of Annie
succeeded in persuading Annie to
dress,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

after beating Great Britain in the
best time record. AZ 1-5 seconds, was
disqualified for changing the stick
outside of bounds. The f1uke oc-
CURED when F. v. Belote, Chicago A.
A., passed Clement P. Wilson, Coe
College, at the second change. Carl
C. Cooke, Cleveland A. c., led the En-
glishman, w. r. Applegarth, by ten
feet at the finish. Owing to the dis
qualification of the United States
team the British team replaces it in
the final.
In the semi-final of the 400 meters
relay race between Germany n
Canada, R, Rau, Germany, finished
FIVE yards ahead of J.. A. Howard.
Manitoba, Canada.
There Is considerable feeling on the
part of the German team over the
fiasco of last night In the 100-meter
swim, free style. The champion, Bret
ting, took the heat last night In the
semi-fnals and the Germans consid-
cred 1t was their victory. They think
the manager of the American swim
ming team was careless In failing to
have his men reaoy ana tnat MS pio-
test was not justified. The United
states, Germany and Australia, whose
men are engaged in the contest, are
to decide on the date. The American
jurymen decline to a whether the
vote was unanimous.
In the second heat of h 10000
meter walking race there were thir-
teen competitors. The Englishman,
Yates, won easily. The two United
States representatives. Fred Keiser,
New York A. c., and Alfred Voell-
meke, Pastime A. c.. were placed
fifth and sixth, respectively. but only
the first named is qualified for the
final. The American walkers were
more than a lap behind the winner at
the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
CHARGE HANFORD SET
ASIDE OWN VERDICT

SEATTLE, July S.-The House
judiciary subcommittee in the in
vestigation of charges against United
States Judge Cornelius H. Hanford,
after spending a week in investigat-
ing Judge Hanford's alleged excessive
use of intoxicating liquors, was pre-
pared to continue the hearing of evil
dence on the latter charge today.
Representative Mccoy has shown a
lively interest in the Eli Melovich
case, in which Judge Hanford set
aside a verdict of s12, 900 for loss of
an arm on the ground that he him
self, from weariness," used the
word ANY" improperly in charging
the jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
YAMA GIRL TO WE'D
RECENTLY DIVORCED
Miss Bessie Mccoy and Rich.
ard Harding Davis to Be
United Today.

NEW YORK, July s.-Richard
Harding Davis. the author, and Miss
Bessie Mccoy. popular "Yama Yama
girl of stagedon. will wed today.
That much Mr.. Davis admitted last
night. but when pressed for the de-
tails of place. hour. attendants, &C..
he demurred. y
Immediately after the ceremony
my brother will isslle a statement
containing the facts about the mar
riage," said Mr.. Davis at his home
in Mount Kisco. Beyond that state
ment he would no go.
Miss Mccoy could not be reached
at her home in New Rochelle.
On June IS. last, a divorce was OBJ
tanned by the first wife of Mr.. Davis.
Miss Mccoy has not been=married
before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
BANK EXAMINERS MEET
TO O R ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, July S.-Seventy-fve
bank examiners from the New York
State banking department and from
federal districts Nos. 2 and 3, includ-
ing national bank examiners from
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia, met at
Brighton Beach today for a joint
convention, looking to the organiza-
ton of an association to embrace
both state and federal examiners.
Frank /. Norris, of Philadelphia,
as senior bank examiner, presided.
morningaswas4 devoted to routine
business preliminary to organization.
Addresses are to be made this after
zoe and tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Resume LOrimer
Case in Senate

WASHINGTON. July ~S.-Senator
Dillingham; continued his defense
of Senator Lorimer when the, Senate
met today to resume consideration Of
the junior Illinois senator's election.
1t is still 1.-The legislative day of
July 6" in the Senate and will be I'M
til the final vote which may unseat
Mr.. Lorimer. Senator Borah and
Senator Lea. of Tennessee, Mr.. Lori
mer's opponents, are yet to speak.
1t is expected the vote may not be
taken before Wednesday or Thurs
day, and some of Mr.. Lorimer's
friends in the Senate believe the vote
will be against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
WRECK VICTIMS
FUNERALS TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
~fancee, Miss Emma Brooks, of Al
Maple street, Kearny. who was
killed in the same wreck, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon by Rev.
William ]. Tilley, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Harrison.
Thomas Brooks, the father of Miss
Brooks, arrived home early today.
Doctors at the Corning Hospital. Mr..
Brooks said, hope to save the life of
Leonard Brooks, a brother of the
dead girl, and who was injured in
the wreck. The lad has a fracture
at the base of the skull.
MI. Brooks established the identi-
fication of his daughter only by the
merest chance. He had searched for
her all Saturday, and just before
noon went to the station, where he
found her body in a casket ready for
shipment to Hoboken. 1t had been
claimed by relatives of another VIC
tim of the wreck. Mr.. Brooks con-
WINGED the railroad officials that the
body was that of his daughter. and
he arranged for its shipment to
Kearny. 1t arrived there yesterday.
Following the funeral, Mr.. Brooks.
who is q widower. will go back to
Corning to the bedside of his son.
Services for Anton Nelson, of 291
Grove street north, East Orange, viii!
be held in the chapel of Maher &
Jacobus, undertakers, Hollywood ave
nue., East Orange. at 9 O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. William Wallace
Youngstoon. pastor of the Park Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, will ~oficiate.
A letter was received today by
Chief Of Police William H. O'.Neill.
of East Orange, from Mrs. c. Neil
son, of Elmwood, N. Y, asking him
to learn if Anton Nelson, of POI
Grove street north, who was killed
in the Corning wreck Of the Lacka-
wanna, a not Anthony Nelson. She
stated hat he was thought to be the
brother of her husband and that they
had not seen each other in thirteen
years. Reserveman Williams learned
that he was not the missing man..
Because her husband never received
the telegram she sent him Mrs. Mar
garet Rose. a survlvol oil the wreck,
was listed among the missing until
yesterday. when she returned to he.
home, 36S Plane street, from Buffalo.
She was in the Pullman which es-
capped damage. She continued to
Buffalo, and from that city wired her
husband, Gilbert Rose, that she was
safe.
When he received no word from
her he thought she had been killed.
He went to Corning on Saturday 10
see if he could find any trace of his
wife. There he was told that she hal
gone on to Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
PARALYZED BY DIVE

KEYPORT, July S.-As the result
of diving from a platform twenty
five feet high into about five feet
of water yesterday afternoon. Will
lam Perlew, 20 years old, is in sthe
Long Branch Hospital, paralyzed
from his armpits down. His condi-
ton is critical. 1t is believed that
his spine is broken and the physi-
clans at the hospital will make an
x-ray examination today to deter
mine the extent of the lads injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Expert Gets $1,000 Day Fee

LONDON, July S.-W. T. Gentry,
president of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Electric Company, of At
lanta, Ca, has had his holiday in
Europe interrupted. He has been
called in by the British postmaster
general as an expert in a suit. The
National Telephone Company, which
is under government control, is giv-
ing Mr.. Gentry $1,000 a day as adj
wiser, but the American expert re-
fuses to remain after July 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend over.

When I drank coffee I often had
SICK headache, nervousness and
~bilfousness much of the time: blt
about two years ago I went to visit
a friend and got in the habit of
drinking Postum.
Il have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that =. ar,
now entirely well of all my stomach
and nervous trouble. (Tea contains
caffeine, the same drug found in
coffee.)
MY mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now, and have
not had any coffee in the house for
two years and we all are we'll.
"A neighbor of mine, a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was an invalid.
She was not able to do her work and
could not even mend clothes or do
anything at all where she would
nave to bend forward. If she tried
to do a little hard work she would
get such pains that she would have to
lie down for the rest of the day.
It persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum, and
she did SO, and she has used Postum
ever since; the result has been that
she can do her work, can sit for a
whole day and mend and can sew on
the machine and she never feels the
least bit Of pain in her side. In fact.
she has got well and it shows coffee
was the cause of the whole trouble.
IT could also tell you about sew
eral other n~eighbors who have been
benefited by quitting coffee and using
Postum in its place" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road to MELVILLE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS
ARE MAKING ADVANCES

LISBON. July s.-The government
is advised that the royalists, who
have been lowering near the frontier
for several weeks, are advancing into
the republic between the villages of
Tuy and Caldellas. The government
is amply prepared for the invaders.
An encounter Is expected within a
few days.
Disorder continues In various parts
of the country. Bombs are being
thrown and arrests are being made
nearly every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
BALL BREAKS o Y NOSE

HIGHLANDS, July S,-James Loe-
der, 10 years old, whose home is in
Newark, suffered a broken nose yes
terday afternoon while watching n
ball game between the Meadowbrook
team of Newark and the local Oasis
team. Young Loeder was standing
behind the catcher, getting a line
on the pitchers curves. when a
passed ball struck him squarely on
the nose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Senator Spooner Pays Fine

NEW YORK, July s.-John G.
Spooner, former United States SEN
ator from Wisconsin, paid a fine of
so imposed upon his chauffeur in po-
.lrs court today for automobile speed
ing on Fifth avenue. Mr.. Spooner,
his wife and son were in the ma
chine, which, a bicycle patrolman ties
died, was travelling at the rate Of "a
niles an hour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
AER|CANS SET
OLYMPIC MARK
ke All Three Places in 100
Meter Dash at
Stockholm.
continued from FIRST Pase.l

."I.E -
nerican delegation protested yester-
~ race on the ground that the
sence of the American swimmers
is due to a Misunderstanding ,ano
E Olympic committee this morning
cietd that the heat should be re-
ana .rohably at the end OF the
keting.
Ditto Wahle, who is managing tht
Pimrning team, declares that the dl-
ctorate of the meeting informed hin
at the semi-hnals would be aban
ned last night. because only sever
timfaers were left to compete. Il
Is for this reason that the Ameri-
u swimmers were absent.
The summaries in today's events
low;
Relay race. 400 meters, trial heats,
|nada. 46 1-5 seconds twalkover)
nopposed).
United States, 40 ITO seconds walk
er) (unopposed).
Fsreat Britain, 45 seconds walk
er) tunopposed).
Sweden, 4s second ~twalkover) Gun
posed).
Germany beat Austria. 4S 5-5 sec
as
Hungary beat France. 4s 40 Sec
ds.
standing broad jump: C. Tsiolitiras.
fleece. first, loft. Him.; Plat Adams.
kw York A. c., second. loft. 10in.;
$njamin w. Adams, N. Y. A. c.,
(rd. loft. 2in.
ZEN Thousand Metre Walk Chrst
*at3-George Goulding. Ontario,
knada. FIRST; E. j. Webb, England,
Fond: A. Rasmussen, Denmark.
|frd: F. Altimani, Italy. fourth; w,
Palmer, England. fifth. Time-47
tnutes IA $40 seconds.
10. 0O0-meter walk. second heat
G. Yates, England, first; A. c. c.
Norman, South Africa, second; T.
Dombill. England. third; V. e.
5lche, Denmark, fourth; Frederick
Keiser, New York A. c., fifth.
|me, 49 minutes 43 3-5 seconds.
10000 meters fiat race tinaD-Ko-
hmainen. Finland. first; Lewis Te-
Rnina. Carlisle Indian School, Sec
lds A. Stenroos, Finland, third; Jo-
|ph Keeper, Manitoba, fourth; A.
Flando. Italy, fifth. Time, l min
les 20 seconds.
Running High Jump-Final, Almen
4. Richards, America, won with a
IMP Of 6 feet 3 80 inches. Liesche,
srmany, was second. and George l..
prime, Leland stanford University,
ird.
B00-Meter Flate Race-Final, j. E.
eredith. Mercersburg Academy,
time, I'm. 81 s-10s. Melvin w.
|eppard. /. A. A. c., second; time,
!. SIS. Ira N. Davenport, Univer-
Of Chicago, third; time, I'm. SIS.
Inns Braun, Germany. fourth.
100 Meters Swimming-Ffrst heat,
smian. Hungary; time. 6 minutes
3-5 seconds: Henning. Sweden, s
So 20 seconds; Innocent,
axland. 7 minutes 40 seconds.
Injan was disqualified.
Second heat-Malisch, Germany, 6
fnutes Al seconds; Lindross, Fin
i'd, q minutes; McDermott. Chicago
A., disqualified.
Third heat-Lutzow. Germany, 6
40 AS seconds; courbet, Bel
UNI, s minutes 81 So seconds:
engalewicz, Austria, 7 minutes 4
conds.
Relay Team Is Disqualified
the semi-finals of the 400-meters
lay race, the United States team,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

ceptions, as he feels he must have
some time for rest.
Since his nomination he has scarce
ly had a moment to himself. The
strain is beginning to tell on him.
The Governor attended service with
his family in the morning at the First
Presbyterian Church. Spring Lake,
where the Rev. DR.. A. w. Halsey.
secretary of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions. preached. He ac-
companied the Governor home for
dinner. He president of the class
Of 70 at Princeton. the one with which
the Governor was graduated.
1t was an amusing fact that 1t fell
to the lot of former Governor Frank
lin Fort, who is opposing him po-
litically through his connection with
the Roosevelt movement, to pass the
collection plate to the Governor. Mr..
Fort will attend a Roosevelt meeting
in Newark tonight. Secretary of
State Edward Lazansky, of New
York. motored from the metropolis.
arriving late in the day. He stopped
just long enough to shake hands with
the Governor and aNfew friends he
lOuhO III lis camp. I1c Sdiu Lie WA~
son nomination had discounted all OF
the Theodore Roosevelt ideas.
John r. Burton. assistant secretary
of the national committee. and Tom
Pense, of the Washington headquar-
tiers, were the other political visitors
of the day. Henry Morgenthau and
X. B. Greenhut motored from their
summer homes at Elberon, and there
was a host of other visitors from the
summe colony along the shore.
Senator Kern conferred with the
Governor from 9 until 1920 o'clock.
He Is returning to Washington to-
day. He said he had told the
Governor what his political views
were and had discussed the type of
man who should get the chairman.
ship.
He ought to be young. aggressive
and clean cut, said the Senator.
such a man as Mccombs or Palmer
would suit me first rate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Levi S. Bamberger Dies

NEW YORK, July Slew S. BAN
berger, a wealthy retired merchant
and philanthropist, died yesterday.
He was SO years old. and for many
a was in the wholesale drygoods
business with his father in the firm
OF ~Bamberger, Bloom and Co, If
Louisville, KY, A brother, Abram,
died in this city a few weeks ago. A
,widow ana three children survive.