davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

with another mans wife and steal an
other mans money. and never did a thing
but cry about ii. what sort Of a wife DO
you call her! Not a good one. at any
rate.
-when she saw how things were going
why didn't she call q business meeting
OF the firm and say. Look here. now
partner. don't like the way you're 90
ing Either you'll have TO mend your
ways or there-il be trouble. ] might let
you ruin my lie. but think too much
OF you to let you ruin your own. Tarn
right around in the path you're walking.
or somebody win come along and make
you.
:. There's the other woman's husband.
you know. and her brother, and there are
my brothers and my father. You'll have
to reckon with them. too And ten 90
one that fool OF a man would be al home
reading the evening paper this minute
with Ais wife, pretending 20 Hike II. rtgff
opposite him. instead Of being chased from
one end Of the Garth to the other BY the
detectives.
How about that man we know who's
making an IDIOT OF himself over that
showgiriF why, all Ids wife has TO do Is
10 say Henry, come home and behave
yourself II you don't, III take the chill
dren and you'll have to support Us nii the
rest Of your natural life land never set
eye on a hair OF your boys head again. or
a button Of your little daughters shoes
He'd come to time all right: zee OF
be Wouldn't.
.'cry-whats the use OF crying? DIG
you ever know a bad boy 90 keep aEay
from the Jam closet because he knew his
mother would cry II he went tbere' Fine
mother she'd be 70 sit down and let him
eat himself sick Just because II made her
cry 10 think he wanted 10 do II.
Little boys-that's all they are; little.
selfish. greedy. good-hearted. fool boys,
and MS the women's business to teach
them TO be good
A few days ago q Missouri Judge said
10 a woman in case before him: Why
didn't you keep this husband OF yours
straight" ] wonder what Il all means.
Is the new woman going TO have new re-
sponslbiIities at home IS well as abroad
What an interesting world 1t is. to be
sure. I'd hate 70 die and leave II and
ali is brAnd-new news just now, wouldn't
YOU?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

the time down in
Georgia teaching
the young idea how
shoot little re-
allied that his In
vention was 10 re-
suit in another kind
Of shooting be-
tween oeorrans
and Now England
erv. northernets
and sou,herners. a
shooting that was
10 light up half q
continent with the
flames Of civil war,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
Replies to Science Queries
BY EDGAR LUCIEy LARKIN

parent error in wording made by me In
a reeent article in The Bee. where my
statement made il appear that white-sot
ingots bf iron and steel are lifted from
furnaces By means Of powerful electro
magnets. This does not mean that the
Hlagnet-heads touch the hot ingots, for
heat destroys the magnetic properties OF
metals. Huge masses Of metals are lifted
by large magnets and carried about
foundlies by the magnets suspended from
cars Of overhead tracks. But these
masses. weighing tons. are cold. IL a
hot ingot is 10 be carried, it must be
elutched by cold metal. which may be
attached to arInatures of lifting magnets
by cool rods or chains.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

him. II he has run
Wild it's as much
her fault as his"
"A boy to br-'
i began. hazily.
yes" repeated
the elderly woman
/ know. Yes. that
is what ! said and
that's what ! meant.
A boy 70 bring up;
thst's what every
" ON an marries
when she msrrLes
at ell these days.
and every married
woman knows Il,
too.
II she isn't too
lazy, or too cow
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
Worth a Drink

The shabby man with the blushing nose
approached the stranger who was slipping
q cocktail
Friend" said the shabby man, IF 1
can convince You that you have eleven
fingers. would you consider me worthy
Of a drink at your expensey
81 certainly would. replied the
stranger.
''Now start the count said the shabby
man On your right hand here are one,
two. three. four. five Nov the left hand
six. seven. eight, nine ten"
You lose" announced the stranger.
NAY. nay" said the shabby man We
will count back. See-ten. nine. eight.
seven. six-and five on your other hand
are eleven"
He got the drink " ashington Star.
: oniy few men have such an interest
ing career that they can make money
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
LET HIM OP
HES AL CUT.

IN MASHED NOW Afso
see rs a cIeict. OCT
UpAT g CALL 1AG olo Mar
10 OH rinaeS. AsAscE me-
eREnknAsr ce u4e
SoUH o orseS ReAps HoR
GHooL, MA5H DISHES.
empty As AEs Fly FieEs. .
Ana NE toUle SWaP W
80 a &
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

me eooe WAS vsAtrtnS ~ n,e
NALl Ae WAS e1spToLpsp
tSo wAS 70 De M nAnep nsu
me- SeeeET jodEry ~. A
MlNvI6 a Door OPENED
soootnlS. stE MAS puJHeD
esAhp ma SfLGNGe MAS
oEAo.s ne Lrrsp atSE~r
osNIlS suT nAeS sUr7EpGc
NSMoosvNr WORK AsHe
Wasted 10 5OooEnCy a
ossp VOICE nturI pERep.
fFaE,~o S Socs IS A
PRINCE WAAc % n+ES
SAL A MASON?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
On With the Dance = = By Tad

nSHrNAp elsohs LIVED m \
.SnAAlL TOWN. NC NelEF spssr
arSDtar<G GUT D+e EVENINGS
40 vSoAuS souRspEpep
NoG AZ 4 h5iG4ooPs WHERE
me- WEEDS Aso eRRfa MERE
Scans. eIlk,rS OWED elspyoNe
y own 100 Rey NERs Als
.nsa 70 Nm cor Ne o,pAT
n ,yMSs At nu. Nc p+ooeH
Ms ssttoofs KNEW AlM Al
e Ss I .! jpErp r4RET.
1NNr-e- re Cor Up 10
eoeeo@ stS NElGNeoay
MpsR' NE Jaw A NSrl or A,I
poce WatcA eGAp.
MA LETTER cAaR,ee elowS HB
xAtSTs DOCS A Sve srIUu?
prop r4Ar oySTER Arp
LEAVE TIE ksyua>r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

II was lis years ago today-March I.
i7si-that Eli whitney, the New England
school master, patented the cotton Gin.
The Yankee pedagogue. who was at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
BY EMILE BAILLY.

tries besides France. which is undOubt-
eddy the main seat Of culinary learning.
very often Is: What are the best things
TO order from a menu. To this win an
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
A Husband to Bring Up
By WINIFRED BLACK.

No" said the woman know. shak-
ing her elderly head with decent elderly
vigor. mo. i am not sorry for her at
all-or at least. very little. She married
boy to bring up and then she neglected
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
prop NAr oISlER AHp
HAAE nlE WHARF.

Dust AID MAZE nae
bep4 90 MARKETING
BLACK 5ruvG5 scevs ne
HooeS. N>SI iRor
Afso mEro Go n+G
M I Gaze A efvos
DREAD .pARr~ ras Soe6r
nsH Ipur nss kloL1
- ESQ g
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

nWASsrs ns< piNiNc Roorx OF ING
aora Az Losc oErc.l. I'VE
IHksS ErrrrrA rGRb wEfs
IsA&irso oet ERRS natre rAg>,
1rssS iAntS LisE OF SONGS.
Iss FARO pLASsw just srApEp
D RAS W,tGS D+Ex6 WAS Am
AWFUL spihoe caocEsvY.
borsAEAp evJr AAo MP ego
OVER A nRE LEs Afso WOE y
ssoes 4 SHOWER or croucsxx
, =! eSAsS Ew. MS e,esr
aoap oeoH Axa5ItSS wGRe
sW~sN~ VIC HAVE A pARAcs
oes MAt1t i7R T,4eY MONT
LIT me 1rEEy nor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
ON @ira DhE oAnce. LET
JON oe UNREFiAEp

Afsp GIT NE huSH
REApS For n+G
NoRf>iSG, AFTER
ntAr tNALs< n%G
FLooa VITA ME-
bA0a An HOUR on So
nAEr IN FiNiJHEp
FoR NtG DAY ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Carload of Potatoes
TO EXCHANGE

l have a 24O acre farm in
Hubbard County, Minne-
sofa that l wish to ex.
change for property in Mo.
Valley or a good running
business in Missouri Val.
ley....Adv.
ii Harry r. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

If your eyes trouble you call
at Shiley's Drug Store and have
them tested for properly fit
ing glasses. Adv. nj
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Elndale Items

WoauSA ~ 0A1y VI iuy AS0A
ers ever raised hogs like l did
before the war. 1t was my job
to feed and tend to hogs. We
didn't have any hog cholera
that came later same as appen-
dicitis. We never sold hogs
live weight but waited till win
ter when snow was on ground
and it was away down in zero,
then they would club together,
make a bee and kill all they
mad to kill. | used to take
jpfide in feeding my hogs, as
was some musical thought
would see if any of the hogs
were the same, so | would take
my accordion and go in the pig
pen and sit on a stump and
commence playing. | remem-
Der one old sow long cared and
ungainly ore would plank her
self down beside me and stay
there as long as pulled on the
accordion. Now did that old
SOW have az ear FOR music and
could she judge good music.
The Powell children, eight in
all had a reunion at their old
! folks at home in Indiana Had
their picture taken ard one W: S
telling me smashed one of tie
machines. +"
Miss My Christman visit, d
Mrs. Bertha Keeney last week.
| hear that the Percy boys
have bought the J ,hn Steon
farm and have rented a large
number of farms the coming
year.
Oct 81, frcza in good earnest
this time. The one we had
about two weeks before only
half caught the tomato vines,
this one finished them.
| have attended one political
meeting so far this season. He
said some good things.
George Smith lost his valua-
bic mare last week and left a
little colt.
Mr.. Saline has new gasoline
engine that he uses to saw
saw wood. 1t is s horse power.
E1 Boise and wife expects to
try Arizona this winter. Last
winter It Was FLORIDA.
J. j. Amen is moving into the
El Boise house on 9TH street
this week
One of Mr.. Burkart's boys
has just Got back from Min
nesota who're he has some land.
He brought some sample pot: :
toes. He said the farmers
were not going to dig their po-
tatoes, too busy and couldn't
get help.
Ilugh Bali in Hyland Park
viii! try hatchi g it a while.
His wife is: visiting his mothers
folks.
Use crssm ri i'e Valley Flour
-.-A:Iy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
VIM. KIRCHBERG WINS
FIRST ROUND IN SUIT

Judge Mandell, Thursday afternoon,
dismissed the action brought by the
Union Trust Co., special administra-
tor Of the estate of Christian Kirch-
berg. to have set aside a deed con.
veying property valued at 100000 to
William Kirchberg, son OF Chris
tan.
The petition was dismissed on pc
tition Of Attorney Alfred Lucking,
who raised the point that an admin
istrator could not bring suit In the
interests of the heirs of an estate un-
less creditors had an interest. At
torneys Frederick T. Harvard and
Walter F. Haas. for the plaintiff, say
the suit will be renewed In another
name. They charge that the deed
conveying the property to William
Kirchberg was forged.
William, Louise Kirchberg and Mil
fie Wagner were given a life interest
in the property In dispute, which was
TO go to their children, II they had
any, and II not, to several charitable
institutions. The question OF probat-
ing this will Is now before the pro-
bate court. In the meantime a deed
turned up transferring the property to
William, and 1t is this will which Is
claimed Is a forgery.
Following the dismissal OF the suit
by Judge Mandell, William Klrch-
berg brought suit against the Union
Trust Co. to gain possession OF $4,000
insurance carried by his father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
BACK COVERED WITH
MASS OF PIMP[ES
Burneda and ItchedSoH Could Hardly
Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc.,
Nearly3Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using Cutlcura Remedies.
Now HasN No Sign Of Skin Disease.

Corbln. Kan. my troubles began along
IN the summer in the hottest weather and took
the form OF small eruptions and itching and
kind OF smarting pain. IL took me mostly oil
over my back and kept getting worse until
finally my back was covered with mass OF
plrnples which would burn and itch OF night
80 that could hardly stand II. This condi-
ton kept getting worse and worse until ny
back was solid mass OF big sores which
would break open and run. My underclothing
would be clot OF blood
II tried various blood medicines and other
remedies and salves for nearly three years and
was not getting any benefit. II seemed was
In eternal misery and could not sleep on my
back or lean back on q chair I was finally
given a set of the Cuticura Remedies by my
brother who recommended them to me very
highly. Istarted using the Cuticura Remedies
And inside OF two weeks I could see and feel
q great relief. I kept on using Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and also the Resolvent, and In
about three or four months time my back
was nearly cured and felt like new being.
Now I am in good health and no sign Of any
skin diseases and am fully satisfied that
Clticura Remedies are the best ever made for
skin diseases. will always recommend them
70 anybody who will use according TO dlrec-
tons. would not be without them" (signed)
w. A. Armstrong. May 20. 1911.
For ecEemas. rashes, itchings. limitations.
indammations and other unwholesome condi-
lions OF the skin and scalp as well as for every
purpose OF the toilet, bath and nursery Cuti-
sura Soap and Ointment are indispensable.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with APP. book. Address Cuti-
cura." Dept. T. Boston. Tenderfaced men
should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

ing. 10 be held in jail until they
change their minds.
Several weeks ago three young chill
dren OF the pair were taken from
them by the juvenile court and placed
I'm a convent. Sunday, the children
were allowed 10 visit with their par
ents on the understanding that they
would be returned Sunday night. In
stead OF that the children were taken
TO the country, and the parents have
since refused TO tell where they are.
They were before the court on a
charge OF contempt. The threat 10
send them to jail had no effect, both
vowing they would never tell.
Officers of the juvenile court say
the children lived under deplorable
conditions, and were removed for that
reason. When Truant Officer Edward
Sawkins went TO the home recently
he says he was attacked by three
men, one OF whom threw a beer bot
tie at him.
The parents declared In court, Fri
day. that Sawkins handcuffed the III
tie girls when taking them away, bu
the officer declared he never had
handouts In his life. Mrs. Rozowkow
ski rushed up to Judge Huloerts desi
and barred her ankle to show wher'
Sawkins kicked her. The latter says
the woman showed him the same
bruise several days ago, and said he
husband kicked her. Court officers
say the woman Is black and blue near
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
ONE DEAD AND THREE IN
SERIOUS CONDITION FROM
POISON MYSTERY IN CASE
Two Little Girls, Mother and
Another Woman Rushed To
Hospital; One Child Dies
POLICE QUESTION FATHER
Mans Story Differs Widely
From That Told BY Daugh-
ter of One Victim

DEAD.
Viola Thelma Hudson, eight
years old.
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Alice Marie Hudson, 10 years
old.
Mrs. John W. Hudson, mother
Of Viola and Alice.
Mrs. Marie Soulller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
The Parliament of Man
Party,
City.

m April secretary central
B committee
xa convention
hall hed each other much the
putting table
S:a:Rss the h. D:asss .. o.ns. with
savel
the Fl se KING
up up yelled hundred hundred Tsts
er%s SfH' AsSss Ny MsAsaa
s'1 Ea S Ss others berth $ yhs 4s
Of !S n h Ease n from d the
who win have to do the thinking in Ooows battle These Roosevelt
slightly injured Battle tile nave AnA coming
Willie Campbell the roll
art Of sstdssSss to
which ssSa. s in sss. instead
sybran wesseus Roosevelt standing and weigh
City way suspicious
After having violently the platform Editor Jack
Midland
was unable find his hat making another in the ring
s asss 's fl
opined
that take all
good
party Michigan up
ny int @ @
convention OF ne Michigan.
a
politely informed by
got ihanins
on ns s s How @ s a @
be receive ash
his ,S the Roo @ ,. xss
break
the No but
LaFolette a candidate =
burles merely called. hired planted.
roller
alb rfad. alnoka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
PAT KELLEY is OUT OF
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

BAY CITY, Mich, April 12.-P. FL.
Kelly, who came here for the Repub-
lican state convention, has declared
that he will not be a candidate for
governor but that he will run for con-
gressman-at-large. Senator Frank J..
Newton, who had been awaiting Mr..
kelly's decision, will not be a candi-
date for congressman-at-large against
Mr.. Kelly. Mr.. Kellys decision mar
rows the gubernatorial race at pres
ent to +. G. Martindale of Detroit, and
Amos s. Musselman, of Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
VATICAN SITS FALSE
REPORT OF POPE'S DEATH

ROME, April IA rigid investiga-
ton to determine whether any
church official was responsible for the
report OF the death of the pope
widelyS circulated yesterday. was or
dered today by the Vatican.
The Vatican itself was almost as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

much shocked By the report a. ID
outside world. and PapaI secre(nrI
OF State Cardinal Merry del Val We
determined 70 locate the source Of The
rumor. The original report came
from Madrid, where Il was said TIE
papal nuncio had received q Vatican
dispatch telling OF the pontiifs. death.
AS no such dispatch was sent. the
Vatican believes that some error IN
the translation OF a cipher message
was responsible for the report,
The pope was In the best Of condI-
ton today without the slightest sign
OF acute illness. He celebrated mass
In the private chapel and received a
number Of visitors in audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
PARENTS REFUSE TO TELL
COURT WHERE CHILDREN
ARE HIDDEN SENT TO JAIL
Rozonkowski Youngsters, Given
Permission To Visit Home,
Are Spirited Away
WERE LIVING IN CONVENT
Judge Hubert Had Taken Chill
dren From Father Because
of Deplorable Home Life

Declaring that they would rather
go to Jail for 10 years than tell where
their children are, Ludwig Rozonkow.
ski and his wife, Agnes, were re-
manded to the custody of Sheriff Gas
ton by Judge Hubert, Friday morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

ly all OF the time from the beatings
her husband gives her. The Rozon-
kowskis home at No. 81 Roby-st.. 10
said 10 be the meeting place for =
number of men for carousals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
Than He Went Out.

Wife Cat the play)-That act was
full of dry humor.
Husband delightfully."- suppose
that Is why / am SO thirsty. Excuse
me minute.-Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
Former Detroit woman KIN. Self.

TOLEDO. o., April 12.-Mrs Rose
Lee Vanritter, formerly OF Detroit, com
mitted suicide here by shooting her
self through the heart with a revolver.
placing the revolver above her heart
fired. the bullet going clear through
her body. Dependency caused the
deed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

from the. people who moved out OF
the house In which they are now liv-
ing, and that he thinks the others ate
some for breakfast
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

The scores of letters which come daily
into the office of the Ettor-G -Giovannitti
defence committee in this city, from
every part Of the country begin to re-
fleet a spirit Of rising indignation on the
part Of the workers Of America.
So ridiculous seemed the charge
against these men that it has taken
some time for the working people
throughout this country to realize the
deadly seriousness of the situation.
It is a fact that never before in the
history Of this country have men been
held for trial In serious danger Of eapi-
tai punishment upon such a flimsy pre-
text of evidence as in this case Of Ettor
and Giovamitti
The allegations made By the prosecu-
tion at the hearing before the grand
jury last April were 80 absurd that the
general feeling has been that the trial
would be nothing more than legal
formality and that nothing would be
done TO the prisoners. There IS no doubt
that the original motive Of the Lawrence
authouties in arresting Ett0r and Gio.
Taunitti, the night after Policeman Be
mott murdered Annie LaPizza. waa %
take advantage Of the patrolman's crime
% get the strike leaders, whom they
had been utterly unable % find any
prstest for aresting until that time
Although both men were miles away
from The soens a. the time the police
man iid the killing the authorities max
ing use ri the Infamous doctrine of fac-
'Cont.nled on Page Thrsel
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
GRAND JURY CALLED
FOR PORT TOWNSEND

Judge Lester Still has called grand
jury TO investigate police graft in Port
Townsend. This moss-backed republi-
can stronghold viii now be exposed in
its true colors, which bids well to put
in the perpetration Of the usual charac-
to shame the usual calendar Of crimes
which the capitalist system is response
bic for.
This is the city in which Alillard Price
was driven from the streets by the at
tack of a drunken soldier supported by
the police. The police afterward threat
ened to throw 8Iillard Price in the bay
should he again appear. This is the city
in which Geo. E. Boomer was assaulted
by soldiers and refused police protection.
This same police then again declared for
drowning the socialists. This is the city
in which socialists who distributed lit
erature were threatened with violence by
the intelligent business element. This
is the city which contains gentlemen in
business that are so fair and Christ
like that they made an attempt TO Sc
cure the discharge from employment of
all socialists in town for the purpose of
making them leave the graft-r com
munity.
And now the tables are about to be
turned. Unknown TO many citizens of
the town and also probably to many
supporters and office holders Of the re-
publican party, the arrogant police have
become so despotie in the use Of police
power that the poor worm Of a white
salve has turned, and has informed upon
the guardians Of the law and their
method Of extortion. Just what the
grand jury win discover after its investi-
cation can not yet be told, though we
know Of much Of the dark work that
has occurred there lately. The inyesti-
cation begins on September 16. The
Commonwealth win give as full reports
of the investigation as our correspondent
there. who IS a business man of long
residence in the town, can send US
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
BOY SCOUTS LEADERS
SHOW THEIR HAND
ALL BOY SCOUTS ARE TO BE
ARMED WITH MODERN
RIFLES.

Below is a copy of a circular letter
that is being sent out from the na-
tional headquarters Of the Boy Scout
promoters. Cut this out and show it to
the guy that says the Boy Scouts are
not being given military training
New York, July u, 1912.
Dear Sir-Our executive board directs
me to advise you that at a recent meet
ing it was decided to adopt the new
Remington -UNIC rifle illustration en-
closely as the authorized rifle Of the or
ganization.
Copy of executive boards report as
follows;
The report of committee appointed to
select rifle to be adopted as the official
rifle Of this organization was submitted
and we indorse their selection and re-
solve that the Remington-UMC rifle be
indicated as the official arm of this or
ganization."
This new rifle has been designed espe-
cially for US and the Remington-UMC
people advise they will be ready to make
shipments about July %.
The price Of the rifle is $500 each
net T. o. b. New York. All orders should
be accompanied by postal money order
or New York draft to cover.
1t is the desire Of the managing direct
ors to have all companies of this organi-
zation equipped with the same kind Of
a rifle in order to be uniform. We
realize, however, that certain companies
or scouts have already purchased some
kind of a rifle which differs very ma
terially from the one adopted but which
they can not afford to discard. To such
we are willing to recognize their arms
but feel it will be to the best interest
of this organization to ask the scout
masters to see to it that the authorized
arm only be purchased in he future.
The official drill book OF the American
Boy Scout is now on the press and we
hope to be able to make deliveries in the
near future.
Yours very truly,
E. A. McALPIN.
Chief Scout.