davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
All You Need Do

II your disease is not mentioned in
the coupon or IL y0u are In doubt
about il. write a short letter descrih-
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words Send the coupon or your letter
to DIR. Jas " Kidd. IT Wayne, Ind.
and by return mail. sealed In plain
wrapper. | will send you a Pun Dol
lar Course of Treatment. my t92-page
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ali absolutely Free and postage paid.
You will be under no obligation to me
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14


In the old classic days the highest
looked upon as the final word and
earnestly striven for. Nowadays person
ality has crept in and pretty nearly over
Swallowed everything else. Especially in
the very modern schools Of art and music
] was moved TO go TO a certain secez-
sionist' exhibition Of paintings in
Berlin last summer. | walked about
with my mouth open and all my sensibilI-
ties shocked to the core, not at all because
/ minded the subject matter, but because
1t seemed to me unspeakabIy ugly and
banal. Do these men see beauty in
vileness? wasn't alone in my opinions.
for Airs. Jessie l. Gaynor was Of our
little party. a woman who has the keen
est and most lovely appropriations of the
beautiful 1t was one Of the great
privileges OF my stay In Berlin that /
was able TO look at many paintings I'M
der her charming guidance. She had
TO ground arms on that ''seeessionist'
exhibit
When ! arrived in Munich / saw stucks
War" | got another yiewpoint-but
am wandering.
To Illustrate his lecture Mr. Eames
played the following compositions:
Prelude and Flugue. \ minor. .Bach-Liszt
PastoTale, f minor .Scarlatti-Tausig
.AGago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EoTelit
Sonata .-..-.------.----........ E0Telli
MInuet ..-.-.....--..-... Schu bert 4 fOdowSky
TawbuurIne. Rame2u-Godowxky
ScheTzo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mendelssohn
Sorate, { sharp minor Op. =. Beethoven
Ad8giO. AlleErstto- Presto.
substituting Mozart for the SearlattI-
Tausig number. and little Giuck dance
for :he schubert GodoEsky minuet II
was all most charmingIy done; the
heavier Beethoven numbers at the end
,he aided the Adagio Cantabile from the
Sonata Pathetiquel were PLAYED with fine
feeling and dignity.
The Schubert-Liszt arrangement of
..Hark: Hark. the LARK ended q
most worth while afternoon I have a
feeling that Mr.. Eames enjoyed 1t as
much A. his audience
Prof Grummann began last Monday
afternoon his lectures upon the ''Sibe-
1unssu Ring lie tcok up the story Of
..pzs Rheingoid in It's various rSy-
Geological bearings. as well as thu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

II you lose your pocketbooE, umbrella,
watch or some ether article OF value. the thing
TO do is to follow tine example Of many other
people and advertise without delay in the Lost
and Found column OF Tee Bee.
That is what most people do when they lose
articles Of value. Telephone us and tell your
loss to all Omaha in a single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

tlrrn-table stands above the top Of
the cabinet when the lid is raised.
admitting easy access TO the rec-i
ord aud needle
II Is an instrument that any
man, Of any means. may he prond
to own and use. for a lifetime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

An entertainment o. exceptional beauty
and hilarity Is expected with the arrival
Of Taxi Giris.'' which VIII make fasrr-
at the popular Gayeiy thaater during the
coming week starting this afternoon
The stellar honors are given to that best
known vaudeville tripis;. the Farrell
Taylor Trio. who. after starring tour
Of several years through the leading
vaudeville houses Of America ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Vladimir De Paehmann, the great plan
ist, who enjoys greater popularity than
any other pianist with the exception Of
Paderewski, will give a recital in Omaha
February Is, at the First Methodist
church under the management of Miss
Blanche Sorenson.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Asst week was a busy one,
unsteady. Prot. Grummsnn
began his talks on The Nibe-
lungen Ring; Mr.. Eames
continued his series Of lee
ture-recitals explaining The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
At the Theaters

tcentina..i ,frfnn Page -vslv.l
the usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Prot Grummann began last Monday
afternoon his lectures upon the ''Hibe-
Iunssu Ring lie tcok up the story Of
.Dzs Rheingoid in It's various FSy-
Geological bearings. as well IS the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
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You have everything to galn-noth-
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
MusicaI Notes.

Edith L. Wagner announces plano
recital by members OF her class. assisted
by Roberto Coulter. yiolinist pupil OF
Henry Cox, and VIII Roe, pupil of 10
Barton. on Wednesday evening, January
II. at s O'Clock, at the Dlckerman school
auditorium. l5llis Dodge street MI per.
sons interested In the work Of the stu
dents are cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

straightforward story OF the opera. He
rsveled as usual in the all but impos-
sible relationships. Nobody knows eN-
actly what Prof Grummann really
thinks upon any stated subject. because
he never tells, but we do know that he
thoroughly enjoys a first-elass family
mixur, because he shows it. lie is al
ready smiling over poor FTieka. Freya
is not so far off with the golden apples,
waiting Brunhilde and her seven sisters
are potentially on the way-even Mr..
IhSen na4aSF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

When / arrived in Munich / saw stucks
War" | got another yiewpoint-but /
am wandering.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03
Members of Anarchistic
Organization Not Fit for
Citizenship
SAYS JUDGE IRWIN
United State Naturalization
Examiner Takes. Hand
In Proceedings

Two members of the l. w. w. Jared
badly in Judge Irwin's department OF
the superior court at Montesano Sat
urday when they appeared before the
court to ask for their final citizenship
papers and were examined by Henry
b. Hazard, United States naturaliza-
ton examiner of the department OF
commerce and labor, with headquar
rest at Seattle.
Judge Irwin, in denying naturali
zation to the two men, declared any
member OF the l. W. w. or sympa
thizer with it could not be in sym
pathy with the constitution of the
United States or a supporter of it,
and We're not fit to be given citizen
ship.
Jacob Johnson and George Jacobs
Kiriacotoulos, a Greek, both of Alb
erdeen, were proven by their witness
eS to be members of the /. w. W..
the former having joined in July
1911, and the latter April IA. Ed
Nesbtt and Matt Stream, a baker
were witnesses for the former, and
d. Lasang. an engineer, and William
Hillyer, for the latter. In the case
of tho Crool- hic xr;tpocc want on tho
stand for the government, stating
that the time he first appeared for
the applicant, last February, he had
believed the man was acting in good
faith, but had since learned he had
become an I. w. w.
Mr.. Hazard had brought to the
court copies of the |. w. w. litera-
ture, showing their teachings and
principles. One of the applicants was
shown the American flag and asked
if he would flight under it if called
upon He declared he would not. Mr..
Hazard, after the examinations, en-
pressed appreciation of help given on
the Harbor to secure information on
the application
Ragnor Emmanuel Nystrom was de.
MED citizenship because to get in
to this country he deserted the Ger
man ship Burmbek in 1906. He was
subject to deportation for three years
from that date, and the court held
on this account his first papers We're
illegally secured. He, with the two I
w. W., will be permitted to take out
new papers, but must wait five years
before coming up for naturalization
and the court can then hold the l
w. w. affiliation against the two lat
ter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03
THE WISHkAH SCHOOL
Most Successful School Year Is Cloced
Last Week With Very Inter
estine Exercises

The public school at Wishkah closed
q very successful year last week. un-
der the direction OF Misses Julia H.
Johnson, T. o. Boiteau and Hazel
johnson, to the qualification of the
directors of the district and the pa
irons of the school, as was seen by the
MANY gifts bestowed the teachers by
the pupils and their parents.
Theresa Szczspanski, Beulah Comp
ton and Clyde Turner We're each pre-
sented with a book for excellence and
attendance, and all of the pupils took
mart in the exercises. Jewell Comp
ton was graduated from the eighth
grade, and will probably enter the Ab
erdeen high school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03
SUPERIOR COURT REVERSED

The supreme court has reversed
the Chehalis county superior court in
the case of A. j. Anderson against
the White Company, appellants, an
action brought to recover $500 al
legged to have been advanced on an
automobile. 1t is shown in the tes
timony that the auto was to be sold
through the agency of the Aberdeen
Auto Company, the White Co. repre-
senting the manufacturers. and the
Supreme Court holds that the Aber
deem Auto. Co. is responsible for the
nondelivery of the auto.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03
Supreme Court Denies of
Right Of Cities to Fix
Minimum Wages
ON THE STREET WORK
Property Owners in Spokane
Resist Such Attempt
and Win the Case

OLYMPIA, June 1.-The court hand.
ed down decision Friday in the case
of C. E. Mallette, appellant, against
the city of Spokane, overruling the
judgment of the lower court and hold
ing that city cannot subject abut-
is being improved to arbitrary assess
ment under an ordinance fixing the
wages for work on public improve
ments at not less than $2.75 for day
of eight hours
Decision Farreachng.
This is a case which has far
reaching effect throughout the state,
for the supreme court rules practical
ly that the ordinance in Spokane max
ing S275 the minimum wage on pub
lie work cannot be enforced if It
brings the cost of the improvement
above the cost at which the work
could ordinarily be done by private
contractors.
The supreme court, in making the
ruling. however, does not undertake
to pass on the cOnstitutionality of the
state law providing for an eight hour
day on public improvements, nor does
it pass on any other constitutional
questions involved, as to whether or
not the legislature has the right to
permit cities to pass ordinances with
themselves have authority to pass
such ordinances.
Courts Reasoning.
The main argument upon which the
decision is based is that if a city were
permitted to subject individual prop
ertyholders to arbitrary assessment,
there would be nothing to prevent il
from increasing the cost of all i'm
provements to an unreasonable sum
and working a hardship on individ-
uals.
1t is shown that the work in this
particular case could have been done
at 1925 per day, and the ruling re
verses the case, with instructions to
modify the assessment to conform to
this COST Justice Chadwick writes
the decision and Chief Justice Dunbar
dissents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03
Stephen Hanscombe Is Fat
ally Burned in Fire at
Colorado House
ORIGIN OF FIRE MYSTERY
SPLENDID Work of Firemen
Prevents Disastrous Blaze
Saturday Morning

Fire broke out early Saturday NOR
ming in the Colorado lodging house,
BO2 South F street, in which one man
was so burned that but small hope
was entertained of his recovery. Ste
Dhen Hanscombe a fisherman, known
as "Black Steve" in whose room the
FIRE is thought to have originated
died this morning at st. Joseph S
hospital from the terrible injuries he
sustained.
The prompt response of the fire de-
partment to the alarm and the eff.
fective work of the men at the hre
saved the city from what might have
proved a disastrous conflagration. AS
is was the flames spread to the Grand
saloon, adjoining. but the firemen sue
ceeded n confining the flames to the
second floor of each building.
The Colorado lodging hous is To-
Gated over the Club saloon, owned by
Sigval b. Jacobsen, and was conduct
ed by Frank Eagan, and eight men
we're sleeping in the house that night
Eagan was awakened by peculiar
noise, and finding the place afire,
he ran through the corridor awaken
ing the roomers, who has barely time
to save themselves by using the fire
escape ropes out of the front win
dows, without being able to secure
their clothing or baggage.
The Colorado logging house was to-
tally destroyed, and the Club saloon,
the Grand saloon and the headquar-
ters of the Sailors union were badly
damaged by water.
The origin of the fire is mystery
that has baffled the police and fire
departments, and the supposition is
that Hanscombe, who is known to
have been intoxicated, dropped
match or went to bed with a lighted
pipe that caused the blaze. Gus.
johnson, sailor, who was awakened
by noise at the start OF the hre,
and managed to secure his effects,
heard a cry for help that was prob
ably from Hanscombe.
Hanscombe was found on the front
stairway, which run on the outside
of the building, by officers Delhanty
and Parks. He had evidently walked
through the flames i'll the hail and
fallen down the stairs. His under
clothing were almost burned from his
body, and he was burned from head
to foot. He was taken in c. H. HOu-
taris automobile to st. Josephs hos
pital, where his injuries We're pro-
nounced fatal.
Hanscombe had a fishing shack at
Damon's point, from where he ship
ned his catches to Aberdeen. and was
in the city collecting for his ship
ments.
The total damage by the fire is
estimated at $1,000, which is partly
covered with insurance. The Club
saloon building is owned by Samuel
Benn and the Grand by Ed. Dolan
The books and papers of the Sailors
union were saved, as was much OF
the valuables from the two saloons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03

A team attached to a Star Trans
fer wagon ran away Saturday morning
in the alley between Market and Wish
streets. and collided with telephone
pole at l. street. The wagon was
smashed some and one of the horses
received a cut on hind leg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03
Second Call will Issue This
Month Under Liability
Statute
BUSINESS SATISFACTORY
West Coast Association Meets
With Good Attendance
of Manufacturers

TACOMA, June 1-At the monthly
meeting of the West Coast Lumber
Manufacturers Association here yes
terday Chairman c. A. Pratt, of the
state industrial insurance commission,
announced that the second call for
funds from the lumber classes would
be in June.
The first call was in October. The
recent high death rate in the Colum-
bia River districts, Chairman Pratt
said, is the reason more funds are
now needed He thought one more
call after this one would be suffi-
clients for the year.
Advertising Discussed.
The national associations campaign
of advertising the use of wood was dis
cussed at length, and the lumbermen
urged to respond promptly to the call
for funds for the work.
The need of a standard slo pattern
was discussed, upon report by Man
ager W. C. Miles. A report by j.
N. Teale. of Portland on the Panama
canal toll question and on the COM
modify rates question, was present
ed.
Conditions Goods.
There was a good attendance. The
sentiment of the lumbermen was that
the market is healthy with bright
outlook if crops come up to expecta-
tions, and that prices are holding
steady and the demand very fair, but
not overcrowding.
Opposition was much in evidence to
the proposed first aid amendment to
the workingmen' compensation law.
The lumbermen feel the law should
be left as it is. at least for another
two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-03

The Needlecraft club will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. A. Emerson Cross,
404 North F. street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
RAISE FOR 100000 MINERS
Shilling a Week for British
Laborers.
IBy cable to The TrIbuue.1

London, oct 26--By mutual agree
ment arrived at this week between rep
resentatives OF colliery proprietors and
miners of the English Federated area
four hundred thousand men employed
in the coal mines Of North Wales and
England, excepting Northumberland
and Durham, will each receive an adj
vance of one shilling a week, 3 per
cent increase.
The coal owners OF South Wales de-
clined to consider a readJustment Of
the surface mems hours and wages, but
the dissatisfaction thus caused is OF
minor Importance compared with the
rumpus aroused by the determined re-
volt OF the South Wales miners wives
against the payment of wages weekly,
which is one of the conditions Of the
new mines act
The women seriously complain that
their husbands, who under the old pay
arrangements deducted their pocket
money once a fortnight. now take the
same allowance weekly, thus impov-
erishing the household exchequer. A
serious proposal has been made that
the government be appealed to to de-
lete the weekly pay clause Of the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
"Bagatelle," a Delightful Mari
vaudage, by Paul Hervieu.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris. oct. 26.-"Bagatelle," or Love
Trihlng," a three act play by Paul
Hervieu. produced in dress rehearsal
this afternoon ut the Theatre Fran
Gals. is neither comedy, tragedy nor
drama, but the lightest and most fra
gile of Marivaudage, embroidered with
fascinating small talk, explaining the
true Psychology Of society fiirtauons
and Of irregular attachments.
The action passes during a week, and
shows a gathering at an immense cha
teau, where two acts of preparation
lead up to a denouement in the third
act, where By the malicious irony Of a
wife on the verge Of being deceived, her
husband. his intended mistress and also
the wife's intended lover are all four
made unexpectedly and clandestinely
TO confront one another after midnight
I'm boudOir adjoining the bed chamber
of the husbands intended mistress.
After intense heart burning, a mutual
pardOning ends this "Bagatelle,' or
Love Trining," which has an alto
gether delightful literary charm. but
which, from a theatrical standpoint,
lacks the poetic sentiment OF La
Course du Flambeau," the moral force
OF Les Tenailles.' and the dramatic
vibration Of "L'Enigme," but this in
vertebrate Marivaudage Is splendidly
acted by Nine. Bartet as the moralizlng
wife, and especially by Mile. Berthe
Cerny, who won memorable success as
the fascinating, ardent, but repentant
young grass widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
BRITISH SUPREME COURT
Lord Chancellor Probably Will
Introduce Measure Soon.

London, Oct ia Supreme Court Of
Appeal for the British Empire will prob
ably be established soon. From speeches
he has made recently 1t is believed that
the Lord Chancellor is TO introduce dur
ing the present session OF Parliament a
bill establishing a judicial committee Of
the Privy Council as the highest court to
which may be carried a suit from any
part of the imperial dominions
Lord Haldane has decided that such a
measure will command the support Of
the dominions as we'll as the United
Kingdom. Two selected judges Will he
added TO the Lords of Appeal, and there
will then be six law lords devoting their
whole time 10 sitting in two courts.
The conditions and method Of appeal
from different parts of the empire will
be suited as far as practicable to the
local requirements, as complete uniform,
ity in these respects is not attainable at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
WORRY OVER RACE SUICIDE
Germany May Take Legislative
Action to Stop Tendency.
fBy cable TO The Tribune. ]

Berlin, oct. 26.-The government Will
propose a series of legislative measures
after the close OF It's investigation Of
the race suicide propensities Of the Ger
man population. The first OF these an
nounced is a bill prohibiting the sale
and use Of non-hygienic baby bottles
and putting the industry under govern
ment control. The second step, which
is still under consideration, is the gov
eminent premiums to poor mothers.
This. 1t appears. may be adopted by
the Reichstag.
At a meeting OF the Germany society
in Berlin this week, which was held to
consider the situation, 1t was agreed
that the race suicide tendency was de-
veloping more rapidly In the Father
land than in any other country. From
1880 to 1912 1t was shown the decrease
in the birth rate in Paris was 10 per
cent, while in Berlin the percentage Of
decrease was 1874
Berlin at present leads all other cap
itals in race suicide. The evil has in
fected all the large German towns and
is spreading with appalling rapidity
over the entire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
KING AT Chiffon LODGE
Medieval Ceremonial in Hun
gerford's Welcome to King.
tBy cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. ga quaint ceremo-
NAL was witnessed at Hungerford on
Monday In connection with the visit Of
the King and Queen TO Chiffon Lodge,
the residence OF the Hon. John Ward
and Mrs. Ward. According to an an
cient tradition, Hungerford having for
merly been a grant from the Duchy OF
Lancaster II Is incumbent on. the town
10 present the reigning sovereign with
a red rose C'the Red Rose OF Lancas-
teri when he visits or passes through
Hungerford, and the constable duly
presented the emblem to the King.
AS His Majesty entered the town en-
automobile the band played the ma
tional anthem. The route lay through
brilliantly lighted avenue. Venetian
masts had been erected. and these were
connected with garlands, pennants and
ropes of fairy lamps. Triumphal
arches were also placed at intervals
A unique feature was an arch em-
blematical OF the industry Of the neigh
borhood. This was composed entirely
Of agricultural implements, grain ele-
vators, ploughs, etc. and was illumi-
mated by electricity generated by a
special plant placed at its base.
The townspeople Of Hungerford have
sent q dish of six trout for the King to
Chiffon Lodge. Kennel trout are ia
nous, and the inhabitants have had the
right Of free fishing there since the
days of Edward III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
PARIS SEES NEW BALLET
Les Bacchantes" Produced
with Great Success.
fBy cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Oct. 26.-"Les Bacchantes," n
ballet in two acts. with music composed
by Alfred Bruneau and words and ac-
ton by Felix Naquet, being in its main
lines an adaptation Of the tragedy Of
Euripides, was produced in dress re-
hearsal tonight at the Grand Opera
with great success. The dramatic in
tensity Of Euripides is well maintained
and the music is alternately stirring,
voluptuous and imposing.
A magnificent scene is that where
Bacchus arrives triumphantly from
Asia, surrounded by phalanx Of beau
tiful women, enters Thebes as a divin-
ity, POUNDS a new cult of worship
and inaugurates the art OF sacrei
dancing. This was tremendously ap-
plauded, and Les Bacchantes" is one
of the finest spectacular ballots pro-
duced at the Opera for long time.