davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24

strong, New York. n. Y; DR.. Il. c.
Armstrong, Weehawken. N. j.; Mrs.
:; c. Armstrong, Weehawken, N. j.:
Mr.. Morton Armstrong, Louisville, Ky;
Mrs. Morton Armstrong, Louisville,
Ky, Mr.. John II. Atherton, Scranton
Pa; Miss Nellie S. Abbott Concord,
lass: Mr.. Myron d. Allen, SPRING
field, Mass; Mr.. J. Authenrieth, Noun
tain Dale, \. Y; Mrs. J. Authenrieth
Mountain Dale, n. Y; DR.. William A.
Allen. Donnellson, H.: Mrs. william
A. Allen, Donnellson, H.; Dr. Walter
.. Askin, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Wal
Ter Il. Askin, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr..
Elbridgc s. Adsit, Burlington, VT:
Mrs. Elbridge S. Adsit, Burlington,
ton, VT; Mr.. w. l.. Arnold, Chicago.
ILL.,; Mrs. w. L. Arnold. Chicago. ILL.,;
Miss Mary l.. Allis, Amherst, Mass.
3.
Mr.. o. J Barrett, New York, n
p; Herr COMMENCEMENT Baumann,
.Ambcrg. Germany: Frau Commerzien-
rat Baumann, Amberg, Germany; Mr..
c. w. Buck, Evanston. H.: Mr.. Il. J
Barney, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. r. J.
barney, Dayton. Ohio: Mr. Charles L..
Bingham, Chicago. III; Mrs. Charles
l.. Bingham, Chicago. H.: Miss Flea
iIor Bingham, Chicago. Ill; Mr.. Will
liam Beadenkopf, Wilmington. Del;
Mrs. William Beadenkopf, Whining
ton, Del; MIR. Chas. Bauerdorf, New
York, N. Y; Mrs. Chas. Baucrdorf
New York, n. Y; Frau HuhnB Bach
mann, Altoona, A. f., Germany; Mr.
Gustav Basch, New York. n. Y: Mrs.
Gustav Basch; New York, n. Y; Mr..
Joseph b. Bolton, New Rochelle. n
v; Mrs. Joseph b. Bolton. New Ro-
chclle, N. Y: Mrs. G. l.. Bauscher
New York. n. Y: Herr Oberleutnant
Erik Won Braumulcr, Fulda Germany
Mrs. Robert Bcattlc, Little Falls, n
L.; Herr Louis Bremen, Braunschweig
Camden. N. j.; Mrs. Joshua L. Dor.
ton, Camden, N. j.; Mrs. r. Blackin.
ton, North Attleboro, Mass; Miss
Alice A. Blackinton, North Attleboro
Mass; NJ. Joseph Bouvy. Liege, Bel
GUM; Miss Mary H. Billings. Brook
~, ~ - Mo '"o'o H. p'"'''
,, We, w. ~ ~ o'''o'
Ncw York, n. Y: Mr.. r. d. Beirnc
cenison, Texas: Mr.. Samuel NJ. Bush
man, Gettysburg, Pa: Mr.. william .
Surk, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. william
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coon Om,ho MOI mrs II v,o,
cash Pool, Island m. Mr. Ca,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24

Mr.. A. II, Rceder, DAYTON, o.; Mrs,
~ II, Rcedcr Dayton, o.; Miss Olive
w. Reeder, Dayton, o.; Miss Helen
". Reeder, Dayton, o.; Frcihcrr Won
N'chl"I"n' WornwItz, Germany: Miss
y D. Rice, Pawtuckct, II, l.; Herr
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-21
NEW TRIAL REFUSED ALIENS.
II Respite Is Not Granted, VIII
Be Eleetrocuted Friday.

Richmond, Va, November l8:-A
new trial today was refused for
Floyd Allen and his son, Claud Swan
son Allen, by the supreme court OF
Virginia. The men are condemned
to die in the electric chair next Fri
day for the murder of officials OF
the Carroll county court at Hills
vile on March Ia.
Floyd Allen was convicted on May
II, specifically for the killing OF
Commonwealth Attorney William
Foster. Aliens son, tried on the
charge Of killing Judge Thornton L
Massie, was convicted and sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
A second trial on an indictment for
the killing of Attorney Foster re-
suited in conviction of murder in
the first degree on July 27.
1t is believed that Governor Mann
will not interfere with the execution
of the sentence imposed by the
courts. The appeal to the supreme
court for new trials, decided ad-
versely today, had been pending for
some time, but Virginia officials have
proceeded with arrangements for
the execution of the men, believing
that no clemency would be shown.
1t is believed, however, that the
Governor will grant respite for
two weeks. He will make known his
decision in a statement to the public
within a day or two.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-21
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up small round
box, Fellowsp' he shouted, this
Bucklen's Arnica Salve | hold, has
everything beat for burns" Right
also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples.
eczema, cuts, sprains. bruises. Sur
est pile cure. 1t subdues infamma-
ton. kills pain. Only 25 cents at M L
Aliens. adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-21
Thanksgiving and the Orphans.

In view of the fact that Thanks
giving day, or the Sunday following.
is the only church collection recon-
mended by the Synods of South Car.
olina, Georgia and Florida to betak-
en- up for their orphans the fol-
lowing items in regard to the Thorn
well Orpnanage, which is owned by
the three synods aforesaid, may be
of interest to the readers of this
paper:
The Thornwell Home and School
for orphans was founded in 1875,
opening its doors to eight fatherless
children. It had one small cottage.
This one building has increased to
sixteen two shortly to be COM
|pleted) and each cottage will give a
home to twenty pupils, more or less
EIn 1885 the school was so graded as
to cover fourteen years, and in 1892
a technical department was added.
80 that the boys might be taught
some useful trade. Up to that date.
farming was the only business,
taught. This education is given en-
tirely free to deserving orphans of
any denomination and from any
part of our country. Nearly a thou.
sand youths have been under its In
flfuenee and enjoyed its training.
bThe provision for the support, edu-
hcation and other expenses OF these
Echildren (265 now with us) is de-
I;rived from personal donations OF in
terested persons or from church and
fSunday.school collections.
The Thornwell Orphanage is To-
Gated at Clinton,S C, at the crossing
of the Seaboard Air Line and Allan
tic Coast Line railways. 1t is under
Presbyterian influence and control
but does not refuse aid to any on
account of religious differences. No
surrender of children to its guard
tianship is required of relatives. Pu-
Ipils may leave of their own choice
if they do not wish to remain. Chill
dren are not given out to service.
The only business of the institution
is to teach and train them. The or
phans' interest is the first consider
alton. The presiding head of the
orphanage is Rev William P Jacobs,
who receives gifts for the support
and applications for the admission
of pupils.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-21

The cow that comes in fresh next
month is just about the most profit
able one of the whole year and dai-
rymen are beginning to find it out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-21

A common error of the expert
enced feeder is failure to provide
good shelter. Lambs cannot make
good gains with wet feet or soggy
fieeces.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
More Towns Line
Up to Hear Talks q.
About Seed Corn

Organizations to get out the farmers
for lectures on the seed corn specials
which will tour the state are announced
as follows, with names OF chairman and
secretary at each town:
Central City. E. n. Frost; Valparaiso.
A. C. Abbott, J. e. Vowel; Columbus, A.
L. Rush; Randolph. L. F. Holtz, D. E.
Nellor: Benton, II. j. Hanson. Robert
Manahan; Pierce, F. J. Rastede. Albert
Pohlman; Cairo. J. A. Cox, c. H. Henkc:
Rayenna, ]. w. Dunkin. r. A. hurry;
Cambridge. C. A. Phillips; Tecumseh, j.
C. McDermott. S. W. Thurber; Holdrege,
L. A. Roth. Adolph H. Held: Silver Creek,
]. Layton. P. II. Bell; Shelton, A. H.
Morris. E II. spicer.
The Omaha Commercial club publicity
bureau has printed, in the name Of the
University Of Nebraska. 10000 booklets
telling how to test seed corn. These will
be distributed by the seed corn specials.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
FOSTER AFTER POOL HALLS
Gives Severe Lecture to Boys Ar
rested for Frequenting Them.
ORDERS POLICE TO WATCH THEM
Says He VIII Infliet Severe Penalty
On Boys who Are Arrested a
second Time for Being
Found There.

Ten boys. ranging in age from IS to 10
years. were arraigned in police court
yesterday on a charge Of vagrancy,
They were all arrested last night in var
ious pool halls in the city and will be
followed up by more arrests until the
pool halls are cleaned Of all young boys.
The ten boys were all discharged after
receiving a red-hot lecture from the
court
The arrests were made at the instiga-
ton Of Judge Foster. who in the last few
days has been visiting some OF the pool
halls in the city with a view Of getting
an idea as to how many boys frequented
the places. He said the sights and condi-
tons he saw in some places were appall-
ing and he will do all in his power to
keep these boys from these breeders OF
crime"
Il am not going to fine any Of you boys
or sentence any Of you this time" said
the judge when the boys were arraigned
in court but il amy OK you are brought
before me again for being inmates Of
pool halls l viii not be so lenient. These
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

pool halls are the breeding places OF
crime and i am going TO stop their pat
ronage from boys. l have visited them
and find that they are no place for young
men like you, who are just getting a
start in life. The frequent visiting of
these places BY you is simply the first
step on the road to the pcaltentiary and
you want to stop. look and listen before
You go any further. All I have got to
to say now is to stop while the stopping
is good and you will avoid q lot OF
trouble"
After court had adjourned Judge Foster
said. Il am going to instruct the police
to arrest every boy under a years Of age
found in these pool halls and give them
stiff fines. and II this does. no good 1
will go after the proprietors Of the halle"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Exhibit Cars to Be
Rushed to Omaha
on Special Train

Many Of the exhibits which are being
shown at the Kansas City show this
week VIII be brought direct TO Omaha.
Although the show does not close there
until Saturday night the exhibits will
all be In place here au the Auditorium
when the show opens Monday afternoon.
The railroad companies are going to run
special freight trains on express schedule
time so as 10 bring the exhibits into
Omaha on time.
Among these exhibits are a number
that were shown at tas two national
shows and which greatly interested the
people In attendance there. one Of these
cars is the Abbott Detroit -" which the
W. Il Huffman company will show. This
car was one Of the most complete
equipped cars on the Kansas City floor.
Several of the dealers along the row
have received a number Of cars which
they are going 10 have at the show.
These are being displayed I'm their show
rooms and are exciting much interest
along the row.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
WASHINGTON SHIRT co.
TO DISCONTINUE BUSINESS

After several months Of business the
Washington Shirt and Hat company. III
South Sixteenth street. has decided TO
discontinue. They will vacate as soon as
their lease expires and go out OF business
entirely. High rent and notice Of another
increase Is given as the reason for this
step.
Less than a year ago the firm opened
this store with a complete line OF high
class mems furnishing goods. The stock
is all new and includes new spring goods
just opened. closing out sale is now
going on to dispose OF the entire stock as
quickly as possible. Great cuts IN prices
have attracted wide attention. Mr.. II.
wasserman says everything must go re-
gandless Of original cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Roosevelt Favors
Board Of Inquiry Into
Labor Conditions

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-Theodore Roose-
welt in an editorial In the current issue
OF The outlook on "A Phase OF Industrial
Justice" says:
The president In recent message has
recommended the creation by congress OF
a commission to look into Industrial con-
ditions in this country. II Is earnestly
to be hoped that republicans and demo-
Gratis. wise progressives and wise con-
servatives, will all back up this action.
such commission could not but do
good. II properly made up. II would ap-
proach the matter OF Industrial relations
without prejudice as between employers
associations and labor unions. II would
look at the matter from the point of view
Of the public interest. with concern to
work for the prevention OF unnecessary
labor disputes and for settling those
that do arise on just and permanent
basis.
Undoubtedly the remedy must In large
part be found In the action Of the several
states rather than In the federal govern
ment and undoubtedly II must also in
large part be found in voluntary arrange
ments between employers and employees.
But only an inquiry by the federal gov.
eminent can be really satisfactory and
cover all sides Of the matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
JUST LIKE THE THREE TWINS
Trio Of Clarence Smiths Involved in
Comedy of Errors.
WRONG ONE SLAMMED IN JAIL
Loses job fo- being Arrested, While
Man Thuoght to be Guilty Is
ut Large-He Comments
ON the Jail Grub.

| Mistaken identity. creating circum-
stances that would make q good founda-
ton for a farce comedy caused dis
comflture among government officials,
gave an alleged forger an opportunity TO
escape, and forced an innocent man to
remain in jail overnight with an empty
stomach.
The plot concerns three Omaha and
South Omaha Clarence Smiths. Smith
No. OF Omaha appeared before Post
office Inspector Randall and told him
that he had missed 4 letter containing
a postal money order for SIS. Randall
Investigated and found tAat the COM
plslnants letter had been delivered to
South Omaha Clarence Smith No. 2. who
had opened 1t and appropriated the order,
which was endorsed and cashed at the
Hoffman saloon, Thirteenth and Doug
las streets.
Haze Hunts for Clarence.
Inspector Randall swore out a commits
sloner's warrant charging Clarence Smith
No. 2 with forgery and gave 1t TO Cap
tain Haze to serve. Haze went TO South
Omaha and found Clarence Smith No. 3,
who was at work IN the Armour packing
house. When brought TO the county jail
Smith No. 3 wss just in time to miss
supper. Marsha, Hare arranged for some
thing TO eat. but in some manner the
jail attendants neglected the prisoner.
Yesterday morning when Smith was given
breakfast In jail the food was so bad
that he could not eat it. hungry as he
was. s
At 10 o'clock he was brought before
Commissioner Daniel. who discovered he
was the wrong Clarence Smith. In the
meantime the Armour company had dis
charged him and he was hungry and
broke. although free.
Matters Are Explained.
United States Attorney Howell wrote
the Armour company letter asking that
Smith be reinstated and explained the
mistake. Smith No. 3, asccepted the
apologies OF the officials. but he is going
to ask the court TO change his name
The worst thing about the mess is the
meal they offered me for breakfast in
jail work on the slaughter gang and
have a strong stomach. but when ii
comes to the 'porterhouse steaks they
serve at the jail-good night"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Woman Finds Thief
Looting Her Room

Mrs. Margaret Higbee, s55i Cunning
street. returned home Thursday night
about 10 O'Clock after having made a visit
to friend. and found man in her apart
ments. In his hand be had a purse and
was extracting all the money. When he
saw the woman enter he gave a yell
and bounded past her into the hall where
he made his escape by running into the
street. She notified the police and gave
hem good description Of the thief. who
got away with 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
FRED BR0DE6AARD GETS
NEW LOCATION FOR STORE

Fred Brodegsard. the jeweler. has
leased quarters on the ground floor Of
the Brown block. at the southeast cor
ner OF Sixteenth and Douglas. and when
the remodeling is completed. will have
thirty eight feet OF glass front on Six
tenth. besides q front on Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
DENVER GRAIN MEN LOOK
OVER THE OMAHA MARKET

Several Denver grain men were In Omaha
yesterday to inform themselves Of the
system Of weights and inspection of the
Omaha Grain exchange. The grain deal
ers' association OF their state expects to
adopt rules by which their weights. bills
Of lsdinE. etc. will conform to the re-
qulrements Of the Omaha Grain exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

si.ooo. which he gave TO his son. Tho
court Will pass upon the recommendation
later.
Heggblade filed a schedule showing
ts3ooo liabilities and 5000 assets. Ills
principal creditor is a Sioux City mer-
chant
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
ST0Rz AUTO SUPPLY CO.
FORMED WITH BIG CAPITAL

The Arthur storz Automobile company
has been incorporated with a capital Of
taOcO. to do a general automobile bust
ness. The members are. Arthur storz. son
OF @. storz; Hal N. Brady. son Of J. NJ.
Brady. and Donald C. Troup. son OF
Judge Troup.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Fresh Candies at Less

60c chocolate dipped maraschino
cherries, Saturday soc the ID. SOC
Fluffeta charlottesville best choco-
olate at the price now on the market
Saturday. 29c the ID. soc toasted
marshmallows fresh from the max
ers, Saturday, 1Sc the ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
REFEREE RECOMMENDS
REFUSAL OF DISCHARGE

c. C. Mcdonald. referee In bankruptcy.
has recommended to Judge W. II. Nun
ger that a. P. Heggblade. merchant at
Lyons. be refused discharge in hank
ruptcy. This action was taken because
Heggblade did not schedule a draft for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
POOR WIDOW ASKS FOR
seq STOVE TO HEAT HOUSE

A widow with ten children has applied
to the Associated Charities for a small
stove to heat the house. Miss Jontz has
asked for some one who has a sec
ond-hand stove not now in use.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gays szss; Powders for Children. a
Certain RELIEF for Fsvsrishasss. Headaeass. Bad
Stomach. Tesfhing Disoreers move and regulate
tAe Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break sp
colds IN q hours They are 80 pleasant to a.
ttsfe Cnilcren Ike then Over 1900 tesrizl5liais
Y sd ~ mothers for = ysArs They nere- fail
e2lt ~ Drugg.stS. &c SAMPLE mailed FREE.
~1erss<- Sllsa {. oinstet. Ls Rsy y. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
A NIper Dol the stomnch

is dyspepsia. complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay. Try them soc.
Fer sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
A Demonstration and
Special Sale

OF the National Biscuit %. Famed
fn-Er-ssai Package Goods
As an extra special inducement for
you 20 attend this demonstration we
will offer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
iy More Pure Foods for 81 than 81 Will Buy ELsewher

seeedless rsisins and 10 stamps. the
Tea siftlngs and 10 stamps, ID. lso
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

. pkgs. Benefits Capitol n.fncemeat
and 10 stamps ................eo o
2-lb roll Premium butteriue. $50
Barton's French capers, bottle $50
, large cans Columbian milk and 10
stamps .......'.. .s''ss's..''sxoo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Tlnaud l3c LlIaS and
Violet Waters $50. $50
Sanitol 25c face powder.
AT ........ 1900 s4Sc
Csc Gossamer powder 17c
Pozzoni's soc powder 2sc
15c Pompeian massage
cream ... ..s...4 $50
Kinds soc honey and al
mond cream 49,. $50
Nine, lsabell's soc face
powder ......... =. 34c
woodbury's CSC facial
cream . | Ito
Csc r. & G. rice powder.
at ...... .... 20c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Butter and Egg Specials

Benefits Capitol creamery butter,
very special at, the ID. $40
Kearney creamy butter. III. brick, 3ao
Fresh country eggs. dozen. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

snideTs chile sauce and 10 stamps,
DOttle 100
2 cans extra whole tomatoes and 10
stamps .......... ........... 26c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
| Uneeda Biscuit

unssda Biscuit ana all Of their reg
ular So package goods at . packages
for loo.
Also all Of their regular loo pack
ags goods, including the oslsbratsd
nahisco sugar waters, at . packages
for $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

rhirty-rwsnty-Tsn Ysars Age
See editorial Page Of each Issue
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Ponds CSC vanishing
NItdin ..ss-. - .19C
Sec Pebeco tooth paste $50
Newmsn's Sc MonoxiCe
tooth paste l6c
25c Ponds extract soap.
al s..-.. .......... LOG
25c boxes OF 3 cakes of
fine toilet soaps .2Uc
SOC Rex beef extract $50
Benefits CSC vegetable
pills 1880. ...... .llc
S5c Prophylactic tooth
brushes ... 49,. SOC
loo ID. boraN ..........s Sc
zoe i -lb. peroxide Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-22
This Weeks News Forecast


of the
In
will
of to be
OF
tals ommt is comp ting It's work
will
AS
be
The an
the ehghtt
ably
the adop of
the Of all of
wi
of
Ion On
lBurln gton to ncninat a
kwinb
in
Just Rio the
In
tional
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-22
THE WAY THE WIND BLOWS.

The Saturday Evening Post says:
More and more the government at
Washington is directly participating
in education through the department
of agriculture and by way OF appro-
priations in aid of agricultural and
mechanical schools and experiment
stations. This fact is significant be-
cause it shows how perasive and in
|sistent the demand is becoming for
industrial an EDUCATIONAL schooling
for training that is of immediate,
tangible, practical value. More and
more, with almost objection, the fed
eral government does aid practical
education That shows which way
the wind blows"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-22
LAW SHOULD BE CHANGED.

The grand jury In Indiana should
be abolished. The next general as
sembly would receive the appreciation
of attorneys generally If the statute
providing for grand juries was
abolished.
The statute providing for the sit
ting of grand juries is a perversity on
justice. 1t has brought about costly
delays in the trial of criminal cases.
The grand jury which will consider
the case of Joseph Hogola. confined
in the Delaware county jail, charged
with numbering William Benton
Evans, will meet next week to take
Iup the matter. Under a proper court
system the case would have been dis
posed of before this time. This situa-
tion is not only true of the local
courts but of courts generally in In
diana and in the United States Gases
remain on the docket for years and
years, with absolutely no good rea
son. -Muncie Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-22

the school city from proceeding with
the work did SO because they thought
the proceedings were irregular and
that the city could not hope to get an
honest job done.
That the fight has been successful
is indicated by the decision of the
supreme court. That it was justified
is the belief of those who first enquir-
ed into the facts and since have
watched the case.
But now that this is all matter
of past history the new board ought
to proceed at once with the plans for
he construction of the much needed
school building.
The planning of the interior of
the building seems to meet with the
approval of those competent to judge
and with some radical changes in the
lstyle of architecture of the exterior
the plans ought to be accepted and
the work of building the school COM
menced.
matter of manual and vocational
training simply because 1t does not
have the facilities for carrying on
this kind of work. The school city
lacks the plant.
Now that Caldwell & Drake are al
least temporarily eliminated from the
lsituation the board should make
haste to readvertise for bids and gel
the building under way as soon az
possible.
| Even If the work is begun now il
is not likely that the new building
would be ready for occupation before
the fall of 1913. BY this time the
demand for such building will b,
imperative. Whiting and Gary hav.
manual training high schools. LIE
us get busy.