davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
SIGMA ALPHS GET FIRST
Hot Contest for Leading Place in
Fraternity Contest at Lincoln.
BETA THETA PI COMES SECOND
Great Interest Among Greek Letter
Men In Outcome of Indoor
Track Events at Uniyer-
sity of Nebraska.


Seventh, Phi Gamma Delta. ............
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. l0-tSpecial Tele-
gram-)-Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the an
nual indoor battle between the Greek let
ter societies for the athletic supremacy of
points. lead Of lels points over its near
est competitor. Beta Theta Pi was second
with 2ols points and Alpha Theta Uni
third with ia points. Delta Epsilon
fourth with I6iz points apiece. The meet
was exceptionally well attended. and while
no indoor track records were broken. each
event was closely contested.
The two team events and the relay race.
in which every fraternity entered four
men. were the main events Of the after
noon.
The prelimInaries we're held Friday
afternoon. leaving Alpha Theta Chi,
Delta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Alpha Tau still in the race. The Alpha
Theta Chi team obtained a big>lead over
their opponents whsn Oliver, the last
man, slipped on the last lap and fell He
attempted TO regain the distance lost
through the fall. but closed just a few
inches behind the winner, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
The tug-of-war also went to Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. with Alpha Theta Chi
second.
A matinee dance followed the meet.
Earl Brannon, chairman OF the commit
tee In charge. reused a storm Of protests
by advertising the meet for Is cents ad-
mission and later changing the price to
80 cents.
Chi Amega won the intersorority relay
race.
Summary of events:
Twenty five-Yard Dash-FIrst Wiley.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second. May.
sigma Alpha Epsilon; third. Racely, Phi
Gamma Delta: fourth. Wherry, Beta
Theta ri. Time: So seconds.
High Jump-F1rst. Wiley. sigma Alpha
Epsilon. second. Russell. Delta Epsilon;
third, Chritcas. Delta Epsilon and Han
sen. Beta Theta Pi. tie. Height, feet
8 inches. ...
High Kck-First. Hansen, Delta Theta
ri. second, Seaman. Phi Kappa Psi and
Pearce. Alpha Theta Chi. tie; fourth,
Radcliffe. Delta Epsilon. and sodman,
Delta Epsilon. tie. Height. . feet inches.
Fence yault-F1rst. Radcliffe. Delta
Epsilon; second. stryker, Phi Kappa Psi;
third, Hansen. Beta Theta Pi; fourth.
Brannon. Kappa Sigma Height, feet
6 inches.
Shot Put-First. Hansen, Beta Theta Pl;
second, Underwood, Beta Theta Pi; third,
stryker. Phi Kappa Psi: fourth, Halligan,
Phi Delta Theta. Distance, Al feet inch.
Pole Vault-F1rst, Revis. Phi Delta
Theta; second. Russell Delta Epsilon.
third. Tomas. Delta Epsilon. fourth, Is
rael. Alpha Theta Chi. Height. feet .
inches.
Sigma; second, Barnes, Beta Theta Pi;
third. Israel. Alpha Theta Chi; fourth,
Schmidt Delta Epsilon. Time, 6k seconds.
Relay--First. Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
second. Alpha Theta Chi.
of-War-First, sigma Alpha Ep-
silon; second, Alpha Theta Chi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

Key to the situation Bee Advertising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
TWO plead Guilty
TO FORCING DEEDS
GEORGE RNWFORD AND VII
LIAM PYATT ADMIT CON
NECION WITH LAND.

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60. 80.
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ID. N' an j ''.''-'', ~ s,.1
l"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
pnl.rncl III cnnncl Good.

sAPULPA. OKLA April 13.-(Spe-
,lall Attorney j. B Rutherford and
his family ~ Hya were poisoned to-
night 90 supper hv eating canned
goods secording to the physician who
Haitcd on them Several members OF
the family were seriously afflicted for
.r0lel minutes. bat late tonight 20
was reported that an were out Of
aau4,r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

Yesterday was sentep'e day in M
federal court and the two men who
plead guilty early IN the year. were
dealt ont their punishment bl judge
Youmlns Ben Quarrels who pleaded
guilty to the charge Of stealing q
pair of speotacles from the United
states mail was given One year ana
a day in the Federal pen at Leaven-
worth. Sam Osborn who pleaded
guilty 10 foreina q mouev order was
given one year in the ret0rmatory al
HronVilc. 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
LENSES GROUND
ON THE
PREMISES
10 you wear CLASSES?

CLASSES?
sou dHated muscles inside the
PAEALYZEI you could wen days.
glasses. Gscor-
probable DANGER POISONOUS DRUGS The form
DROPS been imposed because the
them wearing GLASSES
. la obsolete
Tie safest quickest fitting
Glasses is oFTJMETHI
orToNETHY the Of without
DROPS Il
practice u OPTOMETRY there is:
No Of vision % objects
no of eyesght objects.
no drynezs ot THROAT DIZZINESS experienced.
40 PARALYSIS O. muscle controlling
possibility manifest
discomfort and Inconvenience while awaiting the subsenee Of
o the POISONOUS DROPS in The
practice optory all those manifesto
follow the nslaton into the
DEADLY NIGHTSHADE"
DROPS fitting
Do NOT WILL NOT comprehend and practice
OPTOMETRY.
article printed the August 1911
nun of be Medical Council Philadelphia,
practice whether recognized either semi
quasi pseudo today bids
upon application proved mathematics ghtwayes
the eactHg media Of the human eyeD
Claude Wocot
2 Anderson. CitV Book Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
pnsIsurxc narLA.rron noys.

rof long aeo. one ~ ibe pfln pals
N scbool In - papl fiHn,
pesklng on the boy problem He
sas principal u school whore many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

one marriage license was issued by
the eounuty court yesterday to Jane
j. Bisette. 22.> and Elizabeth Roth
hanmer. 90. both Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

one thing Zoo rememner-Tulsl
elects officials for two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

Thora is uo more SORRY spectacle in
tre whole world than q rich pauner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

The sorcst slud of a disappointment
i1 thc end often proves to ue ihe great
80 Kind of a blessing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

Ou Tuesday Won vote at the same
places you voted Two weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

alter seitIng there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
Ar THE PRINCESS.

1t is not often that you can have grand opera brought right to your door at the popular 10. 20 and 30 cent price, but there is real grand opera at the Princess this last half of the week, and the number will appeal strongly to lovers of classic singing The Singing Martins. as they are bill ed. are none other than Herr Emile Martin Greder, late of the metropoL itan opera houses of Europe and this country, and his petite and talented wife, who has won fame as the sweet est singer in all Australia. They have an offering that is a real delight, an act in which two of the most splendid voices heard here for years, hold the audience spellbound, and the number does nos require the aid of stage and mechanical effects to make it popular. No better voealists have been heard at the Princess for months, and they proved a great hit with the audiences the first day of their appearance.
 Vieing with the Singing Martins for supremacy on the bill are Camp bell and Campbell (two talented and handsome sisteTs), who bring another vocal and piano number similar to Adair and Hickey, and yesterday many voted them the equal of these vaudeville stars. The Campbell sisters tall, handsome, and richly dressed. are happy entertainers, wish their win ming songs and impersonati0ns. Tley made an instant hit with the audience and promise to he a banner number for the week end.
 The Paulham team, trick bicycle riders, have a very unique and inter- esting act, in game of basket ball played on bicycles. Their act keeps the audience cn tip-,oe every second
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
REV. MOTHER ANTONIO
 HONORED BY PUPILS
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY cELEBRAT. ED SILVER JUBILEE OF THE
 HEAD OF THE ORDER.

Rev Mother Antonio, of Little Rock, head of the Order of the Sis ters of Mercy. was an honored vis- itor to Hot Springs yesterday, Octo- Der 31, and the pupils of St. Marys Academy gave an entertainment an1 reception in honor of her Silver Jubi- lee, this year marking lher 25th year as valued member of the order.
 The program which was render d in her honor was one of exceptional merit and was greatly enjoyed by all the following numbers being given:
 Qui Viva. Grand GaIop -Gaiiz Sa die Bryan. and Maud Davis.
 Jubilee Chorus-Pupils.
 Address-Sadie Bryan.
 <"Mud Pies"-I-itte Tots.
 What Silver Bells Are Telling Pantomime-Pupils.
 Voices of the Woods (vocaD = Pupils.
 Hungarian Rhapsody-Franz Liszt Julius James and Beulah Greene.
 Specialty-J. Connors and Little Jack.
 Presentation of Pupils-James Lon ginotti.
 Te Deum-Pupils.
 Remarks-Rev. J. O'Neill Doyle.
 The attendance at St. Marys this year is very large and is gratifying to the teachers and those in charge of the school. There was a full at- tendance of the pupils at the exer- cises given for the Rev. Mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

Personals

Mrs. Ed Johns has gone to Memphis on q visit to relatives.
 J. 0. Moon has returned from a brief visit to Fort Smith. A. Pennington and family have gone to Benton on visit to friends. Miss Blanche Hallman has return ed from visit to friends in Iowa. | L. Wadley J.. returned yesterday from brief visit to Little Rock Mrs. Fred Stearms and son have returned from Colorado, where they had been visiting several months. Mrs. S. Bedding, mother of Chief
 Reading of the fire department, ar rived yesterday from Little Rock on a visit to her son.
 The Ladies Equal Suffrage Club will meet at the Christian church. th's afternoon At , o'clock. All interested are requested to attend.
 D. L. Edwards of the Postal, and group of his messenger boys, left yes terday for Helena, where they are witnesses in civil action.
 Mrs. Eugene Polk and Miss Moliis Gaines have returned from an extens- i've tour through Europe. They spent two weeks visiting friends in New York on their return.
 w. H. Ligon, of this city, and Mrs. Lizzie Anthony, of Rockford, Tenn, were married in this city last Sunday afternoon. by Justice Joe Afford. They will make their home here for the present.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
< ~ Ht tbc CbeaterS < ~

and before the game has progressed very Tar the entire audience is root ing for one side or the other.
 Fun of the Boulevard" is the title |of a nonsensical absurdity presented
 by Bert Wheeler & Go. They have Ia comedy sketch, which with the mannikins and mechanical effects
 used keep the audience in an u2roar during their f5 mnutes of fun and jugling.
 Joe Garza, the Spanish Cricket, . opens the bill with an equilibristic and acrobatic act that is decidedly unique. Garza is an agile youth and performs some difficult stunts with an ease that makes chem seem easy On the whole the bill promises to be one of those popular offerings, wit1 sufficient variety for all, and enough of any one thing to please those who like one particular class of vaudeville
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
ROYAL THEATER.

In addition to the usual six reel program today, The Royal has a real innovation in store for its patrons. The first ''Kee-Bee" picture ever shown in the city will head the pro gram, and it's a two-reel feature in the bargain "KeeIBee's" come to The Royal with the recommendation that they are the equal, if not the su- perior, of any pictures on the market. They are mostly western reels, with a world of paraphernalia, horses, buff faloes, Indians, cowboys, pioneers. prairie schooners, rough riders and spectacular scenery, and they will prove an instaneous hit with the pub lie. This two-reel feature is entitled Secret Service,v and the picture brings to the audience one of the greatest film stories ever made. We want every regular patron of The Royal to see this "Kee-Bee' picture, and we also want you to tell your friends that there is something worth seeing at The Royal today.
 The "Kee-Bee' will be shown in connection with four other full reels, a Solax drama, "At the Phone" an Imp. drama. a Shamrock comedy and I Reliance drama.
 1t will be the greatest program in the city today. Compare it with oth- CTS, compare The Royals manner of showing pictures, and count the num- Der of pictures-we know where you'll go if you take the trouble to study this program.
 Don't miss tle 'Kee-Bee." It is great.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The New Central theater has had many an excellent program, but the management may we'll feel proud of the one that is offered their patrons today, for it contains three features. any one of which is alone worth the price of admission. Seldom have three suc1 remarkable reels been shown on any one program.
 No l-"Where Love Is. There God Is Also Selig special, adapted from the beautiful story by the late Count Tolstoi, one of the greatest and most realistic films of Russian peas ant life ever manufactured.
 No. 2-"The Charge of the Light Brigade" an Edison historical feature that is in class by itself All know the poem. but to see every word pic ture placed in reality before the to realize you are looking at something that has gone down in history as one of the most remarkable events in the annals of war. What great reel this is.
 No. 3--"A Durable Disease,v the great tuberculosis reel" showing how the white plague is cured, with views of the sanitarium at Colorado Springs. This reel follows recent ser mons in this city. It is an Edison.
 Also the following: "Her Fataer's Hat and 'The Mammoth Life Saver. E TWO great Vitagraph comedies, as well as His Mothers Picture" and the Combination of the Safe" two great Kalem reels, the former a rail- road story for which this company is famous. Some program" What?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM,
 NEURALGIA, SORENESS
ReeyIs Mustarine Aiways Ready, Win
 Not Blister or Soil.

If you haven't Begy's Msistarine in the house get box today for only 9 cents.
 It's the quickest acting remedy for Neuralgia. Headache, TOothache, Sprains, Sore Muscles or any ache or pain that you can find
 Nothing like it ever known 10 speedily cure Cold Tn Chest. Sore Throat, PIeuTisy. Stiff Neck or Lame ness.
 It draws the soreness out of aching feet over night and drives ont the ia- flammation for Corns, Bunions and Callouses Begy's Mustarine is bet ter than any liniment, ponltice or hot water bottle because it gives instant relief and is so easy to apply. Big yellow box 25 cents at druggists ey erywheTe. Sorrells Drug Go. guafan- tees it. Be sure it's Begy's
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
LYRIC THEATER.

The week end bill at the Lydic The ater is a combination of such diversity that it appeals to the varied tastes of the theatrical patrons.
 By far the most beautiful and ar tistic offering ever witnessed aere is "Maxim's Models" The rapt atten- tion with which the audience viewed each picture. their amazement as the artistic arrangement of light was man. ipulated, and the geenrous applause as the curtain fell told the story of their deep appreciation.
 Cranberry and To Mon, under the ti- tie of "the society coons, depend upon gorgeous rainment more than actual talent. If Cranberry used the loud pedal a little more and brought
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
CHILL DENIES RuMoR.

Washington, Oct. 31.--Senor Sua. reg, Chilean minister here, declared today that the report that Germany was about to buy from Chile coal ing station none of the Magellan islands, was foolish. His country. he added, was not in the market selling coaling stations to foreign govern
 ments and would be no more willing than the United States to part of the country the minister explained whereas at one or two ports up along the coast foreign vessels can buy fuel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
Strong, Vigorous
 Feet, Never Sore
Just Rub on Ezo for the Feet and
 Away Goes Foot Misery.

Just think of it; only 25 cents for a generous jar of EzO. pleasant, re- fined ointment that quickly soaks in- to the pores and in few minutes brings blessed relief to tired, weary, sore. burning. tender feet. All drug gists have 1t.
 It's so easy to use, too-no fuss or bother getting ready-no time wasted just rub on EZO for the feet and misery yanishes Used daily it makes weak feet strong and vigorous and draws the agony from Corns. Bunions and Callouses. It's fine for rough skin, chapped hands and face. chil- plains and frosted feet. Sorrelis Drug Co. guarantees it.
 Ask for EzO FOR THE FEET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

his jokes down to date, it would en. nance the value of his act. Miss La Mon might improve her annunciation, and with these changes their offering would be more pleasing.
 Fred Yunker, as "the boy from Italy" sustained the character, his closing recitation was ycry dramatic.
 The motion pictures were particu- larly good, and covered wide range of subjects. the one entitled With the German Navy" being most in teresting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
"ouaker Girl.

The greatest musical treat of many seasons, "The Quaker Girl comes to the Auditorium. matinee and night, Saturday, Nov. 2. This is the best piece of theatrical news of the year, for this play has been the talk of Lendon and Paris for two solid years and ran all last year at the Park TheateI New York, with immense success. The 20 new songs of the piece have been pronounced the mos. lyrical and tuneful of any musical se lections before the public today, and Come to the Ball. the great waltz song of the piece, is undoubtedly the musical hit of many seasons. Taere is amusement and brilliant humor in every line of the libretto and Vic.or Morley is simply irresistible as Tony Chute. the hero of the play. There are dozens of beautiful girls and the costumes are nothing less than gor geous.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
MESSAGE ACKNOWLEDGED.

Secretary Bedding of the Business Mems League yesterday receive l from F. L. Kelly, secretary to James McAleer of the Boston American baseball club. the acknowledgment of the telegram of congratulations on that club winning the worlds cham pionship, with appreciation for the expression of feeling manifested in the message.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
THE AUDITORIUM.
awaIIinaford, Tonight.

The plain truth of the matter is that Get Rich Quick Wallingford" is q knockout-to use an inelegant expres- sive phrase. Americans who have viewed this famous play from the pen of Geo. M. Conan during it's record runs in New York and Chicago are agreed upon this.
 Get Rich Quick Wallingford" has at last been sent on tour of this sec tion and theatergoers are to be given an opportunity to see this, easily the most talked about play in the past decade. Wallingford will be present. ed here at Auditorium tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. k. McRoberts, Proprietor Itf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail- ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
REID OPENS UNIVERSITY.

Aberystwyth. Wales. Oct sl.---A large audience frequently applauded United States Ambassador Whitelaw Reid during his address this evening at the opening session of the UnRer-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
aMutt and JeHn

The record breaker of 1912 comes to the Auditorium, matinee and night, Tuesday, Nov ,. Mutt and Jeffy universally acknowledged as tae real hit of the theatrical year. It's hit because there's real merit to it and is an entertainment far above the or dinary and on entirely new and origi- nal lines. It has proven the right .o be classed as the best musical conn edy production of the season. htat's why everybody wants to see it and that's why you'll want to see 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

sity of Wales. The ambassador de- voted his remarks largely to Thomas Jefferson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

Don't forget the delicatessen and luncheonette. Everything high class. Public Drug Co, The Rexall Store. POP 0uaehita. 1026sts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

Mrs. Ed Johns has gone to Memphs on d visit to relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27

unable to prevent crowding in the
aisles.
Chairman Parker mounted the plat
form at 1910 and conferred with par
Humanitarian Crisp and senator John
Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi, leader
Of the Bryan-Wilson forces
MfssOurians Become Excited.
There was an excited conference in
the Missouri delegation.
Senator Luke Lea leader Of the
Bryan forces, former senator Dubois,
senator Stone and former governor
David Francis were discussing what
senator Lea termed the South Dakota
steal
When the group broke up senator
Lea hurried to the platform to plan the
fight on the credentials majority re-
The 10 Wilson delegates had been IN
seated by the credentials committee and
the Clark delegation substituted after
the national committee had put its seal
of approval on the Wilson delegates.
The credentials committee bases its
action on the claim that the two Clark
tickets had together pOlled more votes
than the Wilson ticket
The credentials committee turned out
the Wilson delegates by narrow vote,
% to %, and Wilson men on the COM
mittee announced their intention of
carrying the fight to the floor Of the
convention
Noise and Confusion
in the convention hall during the wait
for the proceedings to begin The band
kept up a lively racket
Ollie James Of Kentucky selected for
permanent chairman, came into the hall
for the first time today and held whis-
pered talks with delegates.
Half an hour after the time set for
the converting, the aisles were crowded
with delegates and the leaders were
still comforting on the platform.
Robert Z. Crane, chairman Of the
Baltimore convention committee, re-
ported at the platform that the doors
were being rushed and that ushers and
doorkeepers were helpless. The police
were unable to cope with the situation
because the convention authorities would
not consent to closing any entrances.
Local authorities urged that the
whole situation be taken away from
political appOintees who wore the
badges of assistant sergeantS at arms /
but the plea was UNDECIDED Charges !
that dOOrkepers were selling tickets
were made.
There appeared little hope that the 4
session could be conducted with any
sem blance of decorum.
Champ Clark Cards Torn Down.
A Missouri delegate with a bundle Of 4
Champ Clark Autographs made a round |
IF the floor, lacking the pictures to /
state standards He placarded Cali I
.ornia, Colorado, Wyoming and Ar
kansas
''Tear it down" take it away" !
broke from rows Of delegates and in a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27

vided for the nominations for president
and vice president Immediately after
the report of the committee on creden-
tlals and before the adoption OF the
platform 1t was adopted viva voce.
Mr.. COvingtOn then presented a ma
Jority supplemental report of the rules
committee, making the unit rule" a
rule Of the convention.
It would make a unit instruction by
state convention binding on a dele
cation If a majority of the delegates
favored any particular candidate.
Representative Henry, of Texas, pre-
scented a minority report which would
except from the operations Of this
rule such delegations as are elected
under the primary rules by congress
sional districts
Several participated in the debate.
Minority Report Adopted.
The delegates grew restless toward
II p. m, and the vote was taken 1t
was on the substitution of the minor
lty or pro- Wilson report for the ma
Jority report. 1t carried.
Regular Rot in Convention.
There was regular riot in the con-
Yention when demonstration was