davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Cash RATES FOR WANT .Ds.
usArns AND FUNERAL NOTICES

FIII4MoRE.-T Theresa, March Is. 1917 Age
"a years. Beloved Wife Of Carl ffll-
more; residence OF son, Thomas Il.
Fillmore. $50 Spaiding 81.
Funeral Sunday ll:p p. m. from Dod-
dar'g chapel. Twenty-third and Cunning,
to- sacred Heart church at 2. IN. Inter
rnknt Forest Lawn cemetery
rohD-Mrs. Bridget. aged ~ years, OF
heart failure.
Funeral Monday morning. March Is. at
SD. =. m. from family residence. 1856
South Twenty fourth street.. TO 81. Peter 8
church al ) a IN. Inierment, Holy
scpuicher cenetery.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
HELP WANTED
MALE Or FEMALE

HANDKERCHiEES-2 stockings. &C.
Carey laundry, 18TH and Howard streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

Nhy noe sell your old
automobile and buy q new
one-or, maybe. you can use
the money II some other
way-in either event, Bee
want ads win do the work,
Hates ia cents per word II
tvn only one time or cent
per word II run two or more
limea consecutlyeIy
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

words that the only solution of the Indian sit
uation lies in the practical autonomy of the
provincial governments. In other words, the
old bureaucratic regime, which began with the
first victories Of Give and the taking over OF
the Bengal diwani by Warren Hastings Is
confessed at least to be failure. Decentraliz
alton is to be the watchword from this time
onward. A new India is gradually to be form
er on the model on Canada. 1t will consist OF
a group of confederated states, financially In
dependent and legislating for themselves In To-
cal matters, but subject to the control of the
central government in imperial affairs. In
name there will probably be little change, for
the government Of India is slow to move and
conservative yet this Is, BADLY stated, the sig
nifcation of the plan. At the same time
further extension of the principle of self-gov-
ernment is indicated To jaAge from the words
of the Dispatch the central Authorities are at
last alive to the fact that the government OF
India must not only be for the Indians, but to
a large extent by them, If it hopes to endure
Lord Hardinge's words foreshadow a speedy
enlargement of the elective element In the leg
islatiye councils and are the most important
pronouncement in this respect that has been
heard since Lord Morley made public his dec
laration to grant his famous reforms.
The general effect Of the kings visit seems
to have been strengthening the loyalty of the
expectations. The wonderful spectacle OF
the Durbar made profound impression, and
when the king and queen later stood on the
wall Of the fort in Delhi and received the
homage of an adoring crowd Of more than
100000 natives, it is said that the scene was
indescribable Gray-bearded men bowed them
selves to the ground and others wept for JOY
and mothers held up their babies above their
heads to see and be blessed by the emperor.
An incident that happened at the laying Of the
first stones of the new capital gained the king
a great reputation among the people. AS he
was about to touch one of the stones with his
golden trowel he noticed that 1t was not quite
straight, and asked the master mason to bring
it into better alignment. The ceremony was
stopped for a few minutes while this was
done. The story spread like wfdfre through
the bazars. and was accepted as an omen by
the natives, who now firmly credit their en-
peror with almost supernatural powers Of dis
cernment and determination to establish the
foundations of his city surely that it will
last through all the ages to come
No seditious attempts were made on the lie
of the king although the murder OF police
inspector in Eastern Bengal the night before
the Durbar gave eloquent testimony to the fact
that disloyalty still exists in some sections Of
the population The release or remission Of
sentence of over 1S0 political prisoners was
move of the kings which added to bis popular
ity, while his concessions to the native army
and the grant of money for the extension OF ed
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
The government

districts of Eastern Bengal The government
denies this.
The announcement of the great changes has
had at least one effect that Is already arpar-
ent 1t has immensely impressed Hindus and
Mohammedans alike with the power Of the
emperor. Although King George stated at the
Durbar that he was acting on the advice of his
ministers, this seems to have been ignored by
the mass Of hio subjects, who felt that here
was ruler indeed, whose lightest whim was
law, and who could change at word the
foundations of government and the established
order of generations. / suppose that few off,
cial announcements have ever been more dra.
matte. Perhaps a dozen men out of Indias
800 900 were in the secret, and to the rest
the declaration came with the surprising force
of a revelation.
1t Is precisely for this reason that anxiety is
felt over the ultimate reception of the propos-
ais by the Indian people. When the awe
caused by the visible presence Of the sovereign
has passed away, 1t is feared that fierce opposi-
tion may break out in many quarters. The
original partition of Bengal was thought at the
time to be an innocent measure but it stirred
up disloyalty in half Of India, turned two
provinces into hotbeds of sedtion and pro-
voked series of anarchistlc crimes which has
not yet come to an end The present changes
claim to be purely administrative, but the Pc
they were determined may prove an excuse for
new discomfort More than one English official
who was at the Durbar expressed the opinion
that the next year or two would see another
wave Of anarchy and sedition incomparably
greater than anything India has yet known.
The government does not hold this view. 1t re-
mains to be seen who is right.
Two important facts, in any case, have been
made clear by the publication of the dis
patches. The first is that India is at last be-
ing governed once more from India and not
from London, was the case when Lord Mimic
was viceroy and Lord Morley secretary of state
The entire scheme for the change of capital
and redistribution of provinces originated at
Simla and was embodied in dispatch from
the central government to Lord Crewe, who
accepted the proposal without a change. 1t
would be interesting to know whether Lord
Hardinge or his council are principally re-
sponsible for the undertaking. If the for
mer proves to be the case current views of
the new viceroy will have to be revised 1t
argues more than little courage and initia-
tive in man who has been in India barely a
year to risk his official reputation on such a
hazardous measure.
The other fact disclosed by the dispatches
is an important intimation of England's policy
regarding the future government of India. Lord
Hardinge and his associates state in so many
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

manuscripts; all the modern appara
tus of comfort and luxury, and all the
antiquities and curiosities that he
had collected from the deserted keep
and Ty.aed abbeys of Scotland wer.
freely sacrificed when duty and honos
called. But tho one priceless treasure
that he would not suffer to pass into
strangers hSnds was misshapen
contrivance for keeping toast warm
mot worth threepence of anyoneJ
Ezoney." but precious because It has
srsicnged to hin mother, and had bee
usoss By nef.--Youtk's CompaEtQn
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01


sition in that Asiatic empire which she has gov
erned so successfully for more than hundred
years?
These are questions which Indians and Eng
ishmen alike are asking. Lord Curzon, Loro
Mimic and others have announced that they
will bring the matter up in the house OF lords
as soon as parliament meets again. Mr. AS
luith has given assurances that it will receive
due consideration in the commons. While no
one processes to regard the announcements
made by the king as anything but final, there
seems to be a growing realization OF the graV-
ity Of the changes, which at the time OF their
announcement were somewhat overshadowed
by the pomp and pageantry of the great Dur
oar.
Details Of the changes are now available,
and 1t appears that the transfer Of the capital
from Calcutta to Delhi is only part-and not
necessarily the most important part-of far
reaching scheme of provincial readjustment
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

ing which way Il will, it stands up
right 1t was my mothers. and she
used to have the toast set on it before
the fire, and it is not worth three
pence of any ones money"
To these words Sir Walter append
ed a pen-and-ink sketch which does
little honor to his skill in drawing. It
represents an object more like dou-
BILE starfish than anything known to
nature. The tender concern with
which he regarded this unsightly relic
reveals one of the most delightful as
poets Of his delightful character,
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

Here was man who had been con-
spicuously a spoiled child Of fortune.
He had been the darling of luxurious
and exclusive society. He had made a
princely fortune, had enjoyed it as he
made It, and had shown both taste and
generosity in spending it. And now,
when the storms Of financial troubles
were beating tneir hardest, the only
item of his possessions that he strove
to save was q relic that reminded him
of his mothers love and care.
Houses and lands, horses and cattle,
plate and pictures. and books and
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

from inflammation, and your Sanativs
Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and 1 will be glad
to answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, los Mound St., Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup, Pa.-"After the birth of nv
fourth child, 1 had severe organic infam-
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though / could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
Twas we'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegeta-
bic Compound, one of the most success.
full remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opera
tion.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

dream that his knowledge embraces
all members Of the family. Neverthe-
less, Sir Walter Scott's cat does not
belong to any one of these divisions.
It was in 1926 that accumulating diff
ficulties constrained Sir Walter to sell
his house In Castle street, Edinburgh.
When instructing his agent to offer
the house and all its contents for sale
by auction. he made one pathetic ex-
ception.
Il wish," he wrote, ito save a ma
hogany thing which l called a cat,
with number of legs, so that. turn
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

Hindustan from the northwest from time ln
mortal? To prove this the traveller has only
wander along the sandy banks OF the river
Juma. and also to realize the mortality OF
empires, for one can clearly see, as IN rohe
cities built upon the ruins OF cities, and In aa
dition the relics of many Hindu capital OF
bygone ages.
The Delhi of today is of course the mighty
city of Shah Jehan, with its seven gates and as
many arches. The Delhi of the future VIII be
built on the site of the recent Durbar camp
This is situated some miles from the site OF the
old Mogul capital, as the famous mut1ny ridge
camp separated the latter from the former
camp. 1t will have the advantage Of being
built on fresh ground by no means trif1ing
detail in India, where sanitation is of para
mount Importance.
From the point of view OF climate, also,
there is no doubt that Delhi possesses great ad-
vantages over Calcutta. To the newcomer in
India Calcutta Is described as having one hot
month and eleven-hot months, whereas the
cold weather of Delhi is delightful.
Another important feature Of the proposed
change is that the position of Delhi will re-
move the headquarters of the government from
the environment of what is known in India
as the Bengali element. This type Of super
educated Indian native has undoubtedly been
responsible in no small measure for the agita-
tion caused by the partition Of Bengal. This
innovation was initiated by Lord Curzon and
though the agitation against it was never really
popelar or in any sense national, yet this noisy
Rengali element succeeded in raising a clamor
quite out of all proportion to their actual num-
bepS, aided as they were by the vernacular
press. The further partition of Bengal, re-
Gently announced, may have the advantage Of
further decentralization of the unwieldy ma
chine of teeming millions already divided by
Curzons action.
Another great advantage In the change of
the capital is the fact that Delhi is undoubted-
~ much more in the center of the fighting
races than Calcutta. The great native princes
much more easily can assemble there. The
Shikh and the Rajput princes are nearby
the Maharajah of Kashmir, the Gaekwar of
Baroda, the important Nizaln of Hyderabad,
and the head of that well governed state of
Mysore, are mostly at no great distance away,
and these ali undoubtedly will welcome the
change of capital.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
WOULDN'T PART WITH "cAT"
Pathetic Exception Made by Sir Wal
ter Scott When He Was Giving
Up His Fortune.

Neartt everyone thinks that he
knows what cat Is. He is familiar
with the household pet; he has read OF
the instrument with which obedience
to orders used to be enforced in the
navy; he may be aware that in South
America the jaguar is Familiarity
spoken OF as the eat" and so may
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
LUXURY.

Jim, who worked in garage, had just de.
clined Mr.. Smiths invitation to ride in HE new
car
What's the matter Jim," asked Mr. Smith /;
"are you sick?"
mo, sah,' he replied. "'Taint that done
los FIVE dollars, sab, an jes' nachirly got tuh
sit an grieve."-Success
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, ILL.,,
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife.
Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know whatLydia E. .Pinkham's m'sVepetable

Compound has done
for me. For twoyears
l suffered. The doc
tor said / had a tumor
and the only remedy
W as tn e surgeons
knife. My mother
bought me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
today l am a well and
healthy woman. For
m on this / suffered
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
N1eM TANNING 0f'INDIA s 1gs,.sE 4

HE guns which fired a parting
salute to King George In Bonn
bay harbor recently, closed I
chapter in Indian history. Has
the unprecedented visit or the
king-emperor been success!
VIII the astonishing changes IN
Indian administration which he
announced at the Durhar prove
to be, as some think, a master
stroke of craftsmanship, or mas
England made a colossal blun-
Iyn~nrit har M
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
NalEHW RZZZ2ZNGS ~ NAE
: 0ZzRzz<W WxV QrGZ6UZz14-

ucation were deeply ap-
preciated. 1t is safe to
say that If the new re-
forms are followed by q
further extension Of rep
resentative government
King George will bS TO
garded by the mass OF his
Indian subjects as one OF
the best beloved emper.
ors that India has evo
known.
Hindu and Mohamsss
dan sentiment have fo
ages marked out Delhi q.
the real native capitat
for has not Delhi, nc
doubt, mainly from Its
geographical position, be-
come the capital OF every
invading and conquer1ne
dynasty as it swept over
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

THE MOST PRODUCTIVE LAND of West
ern Canada lies in the Province of Saskatchewan,
more particularly in the Melville district at the
junction of the Main Line of the Grand Trunk
Pacific and the Hudson Bay Railroad, other raj iroad
lines also being constructed through the district.
Soil is black loan on agood clay subsoil Abundant
rain fall; congenal climate; plenty of good water
and fuel; settlers fiocking in; land values will
double in short time; prices now are SIS to SIS per
acre, easy terms. For maps and descriptive list
address Robin E. Culp, Melville, Sask, Canada.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
FLORIDA

Sounds good at this time of the year. Our farm
ers are shipping Fruits and Vegetables NOW
They grow some kind of crop every month. We
sell land for development not for speculation
We help you get the BEST because 1t makes
money for you and the r. r. Shall we send youa
copy of our ne W book, ssFacts about Florida That
You Should Know'r It is free for the asking.
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY
j. E. INCRAHAM, Viee-Pres-. ST. Augustine.
Fla, Or LOUIS LARSON, Northwestern Agent.
loe West Adams Street. Chicago, Illinois
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01

THERAPION 4ospitaIs GosS tn EFsnss Wiss
GREAT SUCCESS CURES PILES. KIDNEY. BLADDER DIS.
EASES, CHRONIC ULCERS, SKIN ERUPTI0NS-EITHERS SEX
s@nd address envelope FREE CIero.
NED. Co, HAyERSTOCK RD.. HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, ENG.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
Browns Bronchial Troches
REAL ESTATE

Coughs and Bronchial Troubles Relieved. No opiates
Sample free. JONI 1. BROWN & Son, Boston, Mass.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-01
WESTERN CANADA FARM LANDS for for .s2s s!s;fIs Is

the nneSJ mixed farming district In SanaQlan w WeSJ
Close to Prince Albert, SaSk splendid market point.
Free Government homesteads also within Is miles OF
City, crops excellent settlement coming in fast For
free literature and write Julius s. Woodward,
Gee. Board of Trade, Dept. L. Prince Albert, SaSk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
: THEATRICAL :
D 610116001O61
GEM THEATER SHOWS
THREE GOOD REELS.

The Gem theater Is now showing
three reels of pictures at every
show. The reels to be shown today
and tonight are THE Schoolma'm of
Stone Gulch" a western comedy by
Kahn; Mrs. 'Enry 'Awkins" by the
Nitagraph and 1.-The Redemption of
Greek joe" by Selig. These are all
excellent pictures,
Mrs. Enry Awkins" is a Coster
story, It's English, You Know, A
life portrayal of the rivalry of two
young Costers for the hand and
heart of Eliza. a "Bloomin' spiff' of
a girl, a lady that 'ould do any man
proud. The picture is 1000 feet Of
film.
''The Redemption of Greek Joe y
is true story of life in the Alle-
gheny coal mines. There are eight
principal characters in the play and
a hundred or more miners, etc.
jim Rossi, a young coal miner in
the Big Drift mine, is in love with
Mike Noonan's daughter, Mary.
Noonan also works in the Big Drift.
Mary returns Jim's love and would
marry him, but old Mike objects be-
cause of Jim's father, Greek Joe,
whom he despises. Old Greek joe
at one time an honest. well-thought
Of, hard working chemist, IS now lit
tie more than a shiftless. drunken
ne en- do-well Jim tries time and
again to brace up his dad" but his
efforts are Of no avail. Mike an1
Greek joe meet outside the mine
one day and come almost 10 blows
After this episode jim is barred from
Mikes home. That Incident serves
10 awaken In old Greek Joe" all the
latent manhood remaining and h.
decides to brace up. The next day g
terrific explosion occurs in the Biz
Drift mine and when the toll l.
taken jim and Mike are found to b.
imprisoned in the mine. The miners
hunt for blasting explosives to blow
away the obstruction which restrain'
| the imprisoned men, but find 1t ha
been stolen. All hope is abandoneg
| for saving the two miners, when Jo
| finally induces the officials to ALLOW
| him to mix a chemical explosive
and with this he blasts away tn,
gigantic barrier Mike forgets hi
stubbornness and the young coupl'
find much happiness not only II
their own futuer, but in that Of tn
redeemed Greek Joe"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-22
RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET
AN IMPORTANT SESSION

The regular April meeting OF the
Cairo Retail Merchants Association
will be held in its rooms 1903 Com
mercial avenue, Monday evening,
April %, 1912.
This is a postponed meeting ow-
ing to the high water, There are a
number of matters of Importance
that will come before the meeting
The matter of holding Flood Sales,
Excursions, etc, and plans will be
worked out as to how best to work
together to bring the most number
of people into Cairo, and to get
business back to working basis.
Efforts will be made to have the
Government and the State assist us
in putting our levees in better shape,
also in fastening the deeper channel
from the Lakes to the Gulf project.
There are several other matters of
importance that will come before
this meeting, and large attendance
is desired
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-22
At the Biiou.

The program at The Bijou Sunday
was an enjoyable one, In addition
to a couple OF high class dramas in
motion pictures, the music served to
make the performances exceedingly
attractive. A trio Of vocalists COM
posed of Messrs. Emf, Murphy and
McDaniels rendered as election,
Lonesome" This number received
an encore every time. The tenor
voice Of Mr.. MeDaniels harmonized
splendidly with the baritone OF Muir
ply and the basso of Emf.
This afternoon and evening will
be presented for the first time in
Cairo an Animated Weekly of the
Gaumont Company in connection
with Thanhouser production.
The Gaumont visualized news
paper will show several events Of
worldwide interest; An auto race
at Havana; results of the cave-in Of
the New York subway, labor riot
at San Diego, California, where the
police were called out to dsperse q
mob, the results Of a food at Pitts
burgh, a carnival at Nice, Beatty,
the aviator, racing a fast-going rail.
road train on the Long Island Rail-
road; Bob Burnham winning all
auto race at Havana, Cuba; the mo-
tor boat Oregon Wolf breaking all
worlds records in recent trial,
views of the Texas Stock Farm at
Fort Worth, and Emperor william s
steam yacht. the Hohenzollern. Each
is beautifully photographed, each is
timely and of up-to-the-minute in
terest.
The Thanhouser reel "The Poach :
err" is very pretty picture, set sup
posedIy on a big English estate. The
plot is very slight, The magistrate
had committed a poacher, but this
man had broken from the county
Jail. The magistrates little boy
(the Thanhouser KIDD wanders
away and becomes lost. 1t is in the
depth of winter. The poacher risk 3
his liberty to bring the boy back to
his father, and is forgiven. The
picture stands by its pretty snow
scenes and by the Thanhouser Kids
octing, which is very popular. The
photographs are very good.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-22
sagsas2a9494S9S4SASaa4g9s
!: MOUND CITY :
v {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Capt. Mat w. Pace of Holloway,
Ky, s. A. Steers and Peter Burgess
of America and IA. Calvin of Ohm
stead were among the business call
ers here Saturday.
Mrs. W. f. Pamplin and children
returned Saturday from Bardwell,
KY, where they spent the past
three weeks,
An informal dance was given in
Perks e. Higgins hall Friday even
ing. About fifteen couples were
present. This was the first dance
given since lent.
Miss Kate SchuIer Of Mounds
spent Saturday with relatives In the
city.
Mrs. Flossie Littlejohn of Ameri-
ca was shopping here Saturday
Judge and Mrs. w, A. Wall left
Saturday for an extended eastern
tour during which they Will VISIT
Long Branch, N. j.
John Strohm of Cairo was circu-
tating among friends here Saturday
w. T. Overmeyer of Mt. Carmel
was in the city Saturday on business
Mrs. Herman and daughter
Gladys, Of Mounds, were among the
shoppers here Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-22
WAR VETERAN, SERVING
LIFE TERM, PARD0NED

San Antonio, Texas, April 21.--
Unable to withstand the plea of
veteran Of the Union Army for a
Confederate soldier serving a term
in the state penitentiary, the Board
and Governor Colquitt granted an
order for the immediate release OF
the latter. The plea of the old sol
der, r. Crawford of Lamar county,
who fought in the Federal ranks,
for friend and neighbor, who after
the war farmed adjoining fields and
had been close companions for years,
was an incident striking and rare
for the Pardon Board and the simple
eloquence and straightforward
statement Of the old man won their
sympathetic favor. t
Colonel Crawford, who is 70 years
of age, said that his friend now rs
years of age. had been unjustly con-
victed three years ago and SEN
fenced to life term in the peni-
Tertiary. He has been working ever
since to obtain the pardon and he
brought with him petition signed
| by many leading citizens Of Lamar
county asking executive elemency
| Colonel Crawford said he had not
| the least doubt in the innocence OF
| the aged man whom, he told the
governor. he had fought on many
| battlefieds from beginning to the
end of the civil war"