davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-06
happen that I have a map"

happen that / have a map
The old man rubbed his nose and eyed
me in astonishment.
How comes it. Charles. that a simple
young man like you should have such
paper?"
"Oh. by accident entirely. It's too long
tale. but l can assure YOU that L
of harming France l have none of her
maps
Your word is sufficient it will end
these fellows babble."
1t was easy to ascrbe to Pilon the
source of his knowledge and the inspirer
of his tale Senior Del Hervalle had not
made his visit to the house adjoining the
inn without a purpose. which now tran
spired: he su'ight to disarm me OF the
friendship and support of the village. SO
that when he should be ready to measure
swords with me must stand alone
Gaspard. however, would explain that
| had nothing to do with France, either
for or against her. and since the fisher
men of Lavouche had known both my
father and me. that would be sufficient to
counteract the insidious attack.
But in this regard the old man and 1
were mistaken in our easy opinion. Gas
pard went Immediately to the village
and set himself industriously to work to
counteract the tale-a task his heart was
in. as he had a full subject for talk.
winch was ike WINE 10 MIN, ana ndd. III
addition a sharp contempt for Pilon and
his crew. Indeed. l should have known
better than to permit him thus to venture
forth in my defense. His explanation
was only half explanation; it but whet-
ted curiosity the sharper. Tongues wag-
ged. voices chartered. old heads nodded,
Young ones doubted questions flew.
There was the map. If not one of
Frances forts. whose? How had / got
it and what would I do with it? Since
had told Gaspard so much. why not
more? 1t was very strange. this map.
And was there not also. an unknown
visitor in Lavouche. a man who had been
lettering some DAYS? What was he doing
here? He had been seen to go to my
house: he was German. an enemy of
France What should l have to do with
him. mon Dieu, yes, more particularly
when l had map? If it were a HARM
less map, why did I not bring it to the
village and show ii to people? Sons did
not always turn out as honest as their
fathers. no. not always.
No doubt in the beginning there was
with most of them no intention to injure
me. the good folk liked argument and
Evening star., 1912-06-06
EmbrOideries and LaceS
Including Robes at Ha

Robes, swiss embroidery. voile
and net; semi made; embroidery
in floral designs on bottom Of robe
and on waist: material
to match. Worth $1,000 SS MM
Swiss and NaSlsook Corset Cow
er Embroidery, Is inches wide:
some in Irish crochet pat DMr
terms. Worth 75c yard. ... S>S
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings.
with Irish crochet edges, eyelet
and blind patterns: IS inches OEc
wide. Worth 59c yard. ...... OS
Convent" Embroidery Edges Of
soft nainsook. l to inches M~
wide. Worth to 20c yard. w
Evening star., 1912-06-06
FIGHT BLUE TAG" ORDER.
Magazine Men Ask Legislation on
Second-Class Postal Rates.

Magazine publishers and editors, be-
fore the Senate committee on post
offices and post roads yesterday, advo-
Gated an amendment to the post office ap-
preparation bill to give all second ella SIS
mail equal facilities and treatment in
postal transportation and distribution
They opposed Postma ster General
Hitchcock's order last year for freight
handling Of certain publications is
sued less than once a week This or
der termed by the Post Office Depart
ment the blue tag" order, affects a
great number of magazines entered as
second-class matter in certain parts of
the United States
Among those who appeared before
the committee were DIR. Albert Shaw.
Thomas Ewing and Herbert Nobel. all
of New York u. o. Ives of Boston
and f. r. Shaw Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-06-06
A Tragic Tale.

Katrina Is the title of the eighth OF
the "Dagobert's Children tales by L. j.
Beeston. wonderful story of the Franco
Prussian war, depicting the remarka BILE
and stirring adventures of this band OF
intrepid freeshooters. The guerrillas en-
a peculiar little Frenchman.
who narrated the Sad and tragic story OF
his life 1t is one of the most dramatic
experiences that could he imagined Look
for 1t in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1912-06-06
,Jurge T. ]. Morris Dead.

E444.fTT. .S0feE, Md, June 6.-Judge
Thomas j. Morris of the federal district
of Maryland died today of apoplexy.
with which he was stricken at his home
during the night He was seyenty-four
years old and had been a United States
judge thirty-three years.
Evening star., 1912-06-06
7he New Mems Shop Shirtmakers Sale, \
Duplicates m Regular a
Six for $3.50.

The makers of Shirts for the new Mems Wear
Shop famous for perfection of fit at neck and
shoulders. These Summer Shirts-those now Of
fered-are here in sizes from Ia to ~ inclusive
in white, solid colors, stripes and figures. including
many exclusive patterns in Russian cords, French
batiste corded linens, Scotch madras silk and linen
Choice for 7oc, six for s.. So If too busy to
call, phone Main 434o-and rely upon prompt and
intelligent service. Fit guaranteed-which means
purchase money refunded if unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1912-06-06

between Secretary MacVeagh and Mr.
Taylor but IL is known that Mr.. Taylor
has long desired to enter private busi-
hess. the salary of his position being
small compared 10 his earning capacity In
business eor himself.
A-. TAYLOR said today he had not deti-
rs:eiv decided upon the work he will do.
having three or foar good offers before
him. lie VIII take a>short i.nie TO make
Evening star., 1912-06-06

Six for $3.50.

The writer knows-he saw exact duplicates of
the Shirts in stock here at so to be zoe
Wear Shop-a great sale whenever its shirtmakers
experts busy. This new Mems Wear Shop has been
open only since last November and this is the first
opportunity for it and you The next sale after this
may be as many months away as is November.
Evening star., 1912-06-06

Swiss Embroidery Galloons and
Double Edges, in baby Irish ef-
fects. up to inches wide. Dr.
Worth to 75c yard. .... 6OS
Swiss Embroidered Double edge
Galloons. eyelet and blind pat
terms. up to 4 inches wide. nm,
Worth to csc yard. ...... HWS
Swiss and Batiste Embroidery
Flouncing, 45 inches wide; heavy
open eyelet patterns: "a inches
deep at bottom OF fiounce. OQc
Worth $500 yard. ..... >SS
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings,
eyelet, blind and Irish crochet eff
fects; q inches wide. Worth 49,
to $3.50 yard. d........... WV
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-21

Joint Twist Knot Tie, which is used by extensively
ing the stay vertical the lateral This
absolute security of hold slipping lateral
and holding the fabric Of the upright thus preventing
the annoying buclng
Our Stay Wires tied separately each lateral wire
providing and elastic fence and this
travelling dsneration of the fabric impossible We offer the
trade four distinct patterns OF woven fencing:
Colorado Field Fence, which heavy specification made
stay wires 1t is made sixteen heights ranging from inches to So
inches ncusves and be furnished either 6nch 9nc r.
inch spacing
Colorado CloseMesh Hog and Cattle Fence made in
lighter fabric and bottom being No 10 guage aa No.
II and No. B be furnished heights from
20 to So inches with IL inches This
and tight mesh
Colorado Special Fence made Of No. 10 and
bottom No. IL 2 lateral No. 13
ed Wsth g. 9 and IL inch spacing between the stays
In referring to all the above wish particularly
your the fences with inch spacing between stay wires
lhs feature other fence has this style. 1t happy
medium in both spacing and price compared with fences having only
the and 12-nch spacing.
Our fourth style OF fence Colorado Rabbit
Fence, which is made Of No. II and No -
lateral and IA This in heights
"A to So inches and tightly close ese fence oruse
poultry orchard fences side and lawns wherever
tight chicken and animal proof fence
the 6nch Only and the method of
used in it's construction as in heavier fences.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-21
Carload Woven Wire Fencing

In offering various styles of Colorado Woven Wire Fences
the trade, firmly believe are handling superior article
the following
The Steel that special preparation
particularly adapted the purpose for which be
The Wires used in the construction of Colorado Fences
under high tension which itself
hand test
The Galvanized Coating Of pure speter
tive
Fencing.
Tension Curve placed between stays
provides ample against all changes
peratue how This
elasticity for fences of this and greatly aids the
in conforming surfaces of the ground
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-21

WE are daily receiving inquiries as to the
prices of harvesting machinery. My
prices this year, as heretofore, will be based
on car load cost plus a reasonable profit. |
invite comparison of these prices with those
of the largest dealers in the northwest The
Deering line is too we'll known to require
comment. Now is the time to overhaul your old binder
and get parts. sel these factory list prices and
have a complete assortment hand
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-21
Car Load Wire
Just Received...

Painted Black Barbed Wire, Gal
vanized Barbed Wire, Smooth Gal
vanized Wire.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Weight.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. George r. Warren.

HARVARD, Neb. June S,--(Special.)- y
Mrs, George r. Warren died at the fam
ily home In this city about 8 o'clock last
evening, following several months Of
decline caused by cancer, aged SO years.
Deceased leaves her husband, an in
valid In the homo from paralysis that
came to him close to one year ago; four
sons and twenty-nlne grandchildren. two
daughters and one son having preceded
the mother In death, who had married
and left families at their deaths. MIR.
and Mrs. Warren made settlement on o
homestead six mil esnorthwest of Har-
ward in 1872. Mr.. Warren started the first
fruit nursery in Clay county, which he
continued to cultivate till he sold mis-
farm to his son, Henry c. Warren. and
removed to Harvard about ten years ago,
OF the four sons living, Henry G. and
Herbert F. reside near Harvard, Prof,
Joseph A. at Kauts, Ind. and Prof.
George F. at Ithaca. N. Y, where he is
a teacher in Cornell university.
Mrs. Nancy @. Cole.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June S-(Speeial,l
THE funeral services of Miss Nancy c,
Cole, who died at the home of her son,
P. B, Cole Of this city, Thursday, was
held at the first Methodist Episcopal
church Friday at 4 o'clock p, M, tha
Rev. G. L. McCargar conducting same.
The body was taken to Hamilton, Mo-,
the former home OF the deceased, TO:
burial, Mrs, Cole was rs years of age
and died after an Illness of several weeks
duration.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Rain OYER MOST OF STATE
While Not Heavy, it Was of Great
Benefit to Crops.
NEEDY SPOTS ARE SOAKED
Rain Fell Most of the Way from
Omaha to Grand Island---Gen-
ernl Showers Over Most
of the State.

Fairly good rains were general over
a portion Of Nebraska Friday night, but
in few localities did they assume the
proportion of root soakers. However. ac-
cording to the opinions Of the railroad
crop reports. they were sufficient to do
US great good, as some of them visited
sections sorely In need OF moisture.
Union Pacific reports show rains dur
ing the night most Of the way from
Omaha to Grand Island. the precipitation
ranging from one-fourth to one-half inch
Heavier rains covered a large portion
Of the state north OF the main line and
tributary to the branches. There were
light rains all the way from Grand Island
to Marysville. Kan. and good showers
around Kearney and overton. Along the
Burlington there was an inch of rain re-
ported at Arapahoe, thrce-fourths OF an
inch of rain at Republican and Ashland
and at the hour OF sending in the re-
port, 1t was raining hard over the coun-
try from Blue Hill TO Superior. Harvard
TO Clay Center and Greely Center to Bur-
we'll
On the Northwestern's Nebraska lines
from one-fourth and one-half Of an inch
fell over the country from Fremont to
Hastings and about the same from o'Neil
east to the Missouri river. extending al
most up to the Bonesteel section. West
of o'Neil there were scattering showers.
but nothing In the way OF general rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Geo. Krug Retires
on a Big Pension

After thirty-elght years as an empioye
of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing asso-
citation Of ST. Louis, George Krug of
Omaha has rendered his resignation, to
that company. owing to III health. His
resignation was replied to by Adolphus
Busch, with splendid letter, recounting
their lifelong friendship, and closing
with the announcement that MIR. Krug's
resignation had been regietfully accepted.
and as an acknowledgment OF his faithful
and valuable services he has been placed
on the pension list, the pension being
5000 year.
Mr., Krug has resided IN Omaha for
over twenty-one years and during that
time has been general manager Of the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing company OF
Nebraska, A few days ago the employees
OF the local company presented him with
silver loving cup as a remembrance OF
his Kindness and good fellowship.
Mr. Krug has been suffering for many
years with rheumatism and recently had
an attack OF pneumonia. He IL now able
to be out again, but will not be able to
resume business. He Will be succeeded
by Theodore II. Comrades of st, Louis.
who will make his home In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
CITIES SHOULD FIGHT RIVERS
Dakota Mar Thinks it Should Not Be
Left to Government.
SIOUX FALLS MAKES FIGHT
City Spends Money from It's own
Funds to Prevent Valuable
Property from Being De-
strOyed by the Waters.

That river improvement is not alone a
government question is the opinion Of L.
James. lumberman, of Sioux Falls, 8.
D.. who visited in Omaha last week, At
times property owners themselves should
take the initiative to prevent the en-
c"oachments of a river at flood stage. he
asserts. He tells about recent improve
ments on the Sioux river which has Sc
cured the South Dakota metropolis from
further loss by high water, paid for by
the city Of Sioux Falls.
We've asked the government good
many times to appropriate money to
jetty the river there, but we were forced
to do it ourselves. think Sioux Falls Is
entitled to q good deal of credit for the
way 1t handled the situation.
"To prevent flooding of the country in
and adjacent to the city an auxiliary
channel was cut which carried off the
overflow. 1t can be described, figura-
lively as q drain pipe to bath tub.
THE June rise has each year threat
ened to inundate the lower part Of the
CITY anu mas dL tTeS6 UlfneS CduSeu d
loss Of property which at times ran into
many thousands of dollars. In fact in a
small way, Sioux Falls was presented
with the same problem as other river
towns. According to size of the town we
were as apt to lose all as Omaha or
Kansas City. These upper tributaries are
ferocious little streams when they get
on spring rampage,
II don't believe the cost to the city
was more than $4,000. The work was
begun last summer and finished in the
fall, and was In time for the April rise
this year.
'The city engineer estimated that the
water entering the channel was at the
rate Of fifty miles an hour and at It's
mouth increased to eighty miles an hour
1t is big drop and If it had not a con-
crete bottom would have washed out and
the river taken a new channel.
Il believe that many cities are situated
similar to Sioux Falls, either on bend
or kink Of river and are confronted
with flood conditions nearly every year."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Window Display Of
Attractive Design

Milton Rogers s. Sons company has
one of the most attractive windows that
has been decorated during the last two
weeks. For the Know Omaha Better
period this window was fitted up to show
the kitchen equipment that is handled
by this firm. A large steam table and
carving board were placed in the window.
At this table large dummy, garbed as
d chef, was shown in the attitude Of
carving roast. He had large carving
knife and fork. Grouped about the chef
We're all the utensils that are used In a
first-class restaurant or cafe. This store
is one OF the largest dealers In restaur-
ant and hotel kitchen supplies OF any
firm in the west and is able to show
prospective customers many articles that
other firms do not carry In stock.
The window display display was so
neatly arranged and so immaculate that
many visitors to the store were heard to
comment on 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
FREDRICKSON CAUSING STIR
He and Party Of Good Roads Boosters
Being Warmly Received.
KANSAS JOINS IN MOVEMENT
Route Between Omaha and Kan
sas City VIII BE Given
Big Reception Tonight.

ATCHIS0N. Kan, June s,--(Special
Telegram,) )-Escorted by enthusiastic
good roads committees ever since they
crossed the line into Kansas the Omaha
good roads boosters arrived in this city
on scheduled time and under the guild
ance of an honor guard Of local automo-
biles.
The reception accorded the Omaha
boosters since their arrival in Kansas
has been better than was received In Ne
braska The spirit Of Kansas is with the
boosters and they are putting In some
good licks today. In many of the towns
visited the mayors and the executive Of
ficers of the commercial clubs have taken
1t upon their shoulders to see that the
Omaha to Kansas City is we'll done.
Ovations Along the Route.
At Lancaster Kan, the party was well
coined by Mayor J. d. Smith and a re-
ception held in the town hall. A good
roads speech was made by ]. A. Sunder-
land and Mayor Smith promised that he
personally would supervise the marking
OF the Omaha Kansas City road In his
territory.
Twenty miles out of Atchison the
Omaha Commercial club members were
met by J. B.. Gibson. vice president of
the Omaha Kansas City scenic route,
which the good roads car Is laying out
and marking on this trip. Mr.. Searle Of
Omaha Is president Of this organization.
A telephone message today to Fl. E,
Fredrickson. chairman Of the country
roads committee of the Commercial club,
said that the Kansas City Auto club will
meet the boosters at White Church. Kan,
and accompany the car into Kansas City,
where a reception has been planned in
their honor.
Meeting at Kansas City,
A meeting will be held tonight for the
purpose of boosting the road from Omaha
to Kansas City and to get the same
marked.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
HURON COLLEGE GRADUATES
CLASS OF FIFTEEN

HURON, S. D., June s,-(Speclalt-
Commencement exercises at Huron COL
iege closed last evening with the annual
alumni banquet, at which about sixty
were served. The week has been replete
with interesting exercises, all of which
were largely attended, many being
present from out OF the city. The gradu-
ating class numbered fifteen--the largest
in the history of the institution. The
salutatory was given by William II.
McCracken and the vaiedictory by Mary
D. F. Spencer The commencement ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. Martin d.
Hardin of Chicago, his subject being,
"Christs Idea OF Successful Life The
diplomas were presented by DR.. c. II,
French, president of the college. From
the academy department nine were
graduated, the address being delivered
by Rev. George w. Davis. d. D.; sub
ject. Education as Life Work" Eight
We're graduated from the business de-
partment and five from the music de-
partment,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
PROGRAMS GIVEN IN SCHOOLS
Parents, Patrons and Friends Attend
Exercises of the Glasses.
WINDSOR RECEIVES PICTURES
Children of Bancroft school Give
Entertainment of Shakespeare
Poems and Review of the
Authors Works.

-Four hundred parents and friends Ot
pupils attended the program given by
Windsor school Friday evening. The
students gave the school a large picture
of Sir Gallahad.
Bancroft school gave an entertainment
in the afternoon, the first part consisting
of quotations from and reviews of tn,
works of Shakespeare by the eighth
grade. The program follows;
PART l.
Song, Lullaby
Life of Shakespeare, Harold Hill.
Song, The Ship Of State
Hamiet's Soliloquy Esther Connolly.
Review of King Lear, Howard Ammons.
Polonius' Advice, William Maxwell.
Hamlet, Emil TurniE.
Song, "All Through the Night
Glass Prophecy, Russell judah.
Budget, Harry Collins.
Class viii, Eileen Greeley.
Song, Now the Day is Over"
German Clap Dance First grade.
See You, Second grade.
Strasek, Third grade
Ace Of Diamonds, Fourth grade.
Highland Fling, Fifth grade.
Maypole, Seventh grade
Weaving dance, Eighth grade.
Comm Through the Rye"
Lake school also gave a program yes.
terday as follows:
Assembly March, Miss Best.
Song, The Dancers" Eighth &,
Last Solution, Arthur Friedman.
Class Motto, Paul Hungate.
Piano Solo, Venetian and Goodnight
Song" Irene Bigger.
Recitation, Ruth Lof.
Glass History, John FitZberger.
Lake School, Hayden Ahmanson,
Class Poem, Margaret Fordyce
Chronicle-First grade, Viola Waugh;
Second grade, James Baumgardner; Third
grade, Agnes Larson.
Duet, Grace Robert and Arthur Streh.
low.
When the Lessons are All Ended,''
Alexander Crawford.
Loves Old Sweet Song" Eighth B.
Lakawatha," Mildred Hartwell
"Stragglers," Robert Christie.
Cradle Song Eighth B.
Marriage Of the Flowers" Frances Ed
wards; Miss Sass, accomponist
Duet "Gallop Brilliant" Dorothy From
and Mrs. White.
Address, Malcolm Finley
Song "Barcarolle," Eighth B.
Warning" August Raabe.
Now the Day is Over" Eighth B.
Burial Of the Box, Florence Long Ma
rie johnson, Charles Eggers.
Class Song.
Folk DEMONSTRATING Mountain March,
Beans Porridge Hot, Hungarian, Ace of
Diamonds.
Reception
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
CONFERENCE ENDED
North Platte Gathering Concludes
Its Work at Lyons.

North Platte Gathering Concludes
Its Work at Lyons.
LYONS. Neb., June S-(special1-The
North Platte conference OF eighty Luz
theran pastors Of the Missouri synod ad-
journed yesterday after a three-day scs-
sion.
Rev. H. Miessler OF Columbus was re-
elected chairman and Rev. III. Rott-
maan of Bennington. secretary.
Rev. c. II. Becker OF Seward. president
OF the Nebraska district, and Rev. J..
Hilgendorf Of Cheyenne, Wyo., vice
president of the joint Missouri synod.
reported on home missions and on
synod finances.
As the separation Of the church and
state Is guaranteed by the republic In
its charter Of liberties as an essential
principle Of American government. II
was resolved to endorse and heartily COM
mend the action Of Robert Valentine,
commissioner of Indian affairs. in pro-
hibitins the use OF insignia and garh Of
any denomination In the Indian govern
ment schools, The completion Of the con-
servstory Of the Lutheran Teachers
seminary at Seward was urged and sums
We're pledged so that the building can be
finished hy Sansenrh"-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
AT HOME OF HIS SISTER
(From a Staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Neb., June s.-(Special Tel
egram. .)-Charles Philbert. the Omaha
boy convict who escaped from a house
where he had been taken from the pen-
tentiary about two weeks ago for the
purpose of medical treatment and an
operation for appendicitis. has been ar
rested in st. Joseph. Mo-, at the home of
his sister. His mother, who has been
held in the Lancaster county jail on sus.
picion of having assisted him to escape,
has been liberated on the boys statement
that she was asleep when he crawled
from the window Of the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Six Fast Colts
Will Start in the
Latonia Derby

CINCINNATI, O.. June S.-Six nagnifi-
cent 3-year-olds, comprising the best
field that has faced the barrier in tho
Latonia derby for many year, will start
In tho twenty-ninth revival of the turf
classic of the west today.
man. has the distinction Of having his
black and white colors carried by the
favorite, Worth, winner Of the Kentucky
derby. Second choice to Worth is the
filly Spritc, owned by Fl. X Knapp, con-
ceded to be the greatest race mare devel-
oped in recent years, having the lines
and ability Of the famous Roseben.
Horses, weights, jockeys and owners fol-
low:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
fQvtNcE IN FREIGHT RATES
iii THREE STATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. June IAN advance
IN class freight rates by tho Chicago
Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway in the
states of North Dakota. South Dakota
and Iowa. ranging from half cent tc
IL cents for 100 pounds, today was sus.
pended by the Interstate Commerce com.
mission until October 5. next. Protests
received from shippers induced the com,
mission to order an investigation Of the
proposed increases,