davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
SIXTH WARD
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

w. A. Bond (Roosevelt) ...........91
r. L. Moore (Roosevelt) .......... 81
Harry Vessel (Taft .............33
r. L. Study (Taft) .............3 .33
STATE CONVENTION.
Alonzo Marshall (Roosevelt) ..... SO
Lafe Larsh (Roosevelt) .......... SO
Frank M. Jones (Taft) ............35
A. c. Lindemuth (TafD ..........35
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
FOURTH WARD
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Carl Bernhard tRoosevelt) ... 65
c. b. Hunt (Rooseveltl ct
Frank Fry (TafD .................24 "a
Albert Oler (Taft) .......e4 "a
STATE CONVENTION.
DR.. R. A. Chattin (RoosevelD 49,. go
Joseph Edwards (Roosevelt) ..... SO
Walter Johnson (Taft) 80
Homer Hammond (Taft) .29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
STATE CONVENT,
FIFTH WARD
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

DISTRICT CONVENTION.
John Woodhurst (Roosevelt) Accla-
nation.
Fillmore Riggs (Roosevelt) Acclama-
tion.
Robert Benton (Roosevelt) Accla-
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
SEVENTH WARD
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Roy Fry (Roosevelt) .............67
Ben Duke (RoosevelD SO
J. ]. Hayward tRoosevelD .........31
mo Taft delegates nominated. Three
Roosevelt delegates nominated, two to
elect).
STATE CONVENTION.
Frank Roberts (Roosevelt) Accla-
nation.
John Smelser (Roosevelt) Acclama-
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
SECOND WARD
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

VIM. R. Bloom (Roosevelt) rs
STATE CONVENTION.
Charles Woodhurst (Rooseyelp "A
Lew lift (Taft) 30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Lieut.. Shiraz's Expedition
Reports Valuable Discover
les, but Did Not Reach the
South Pole.
JAPANESE DID NOT
SEE SCOTS PARTY
Mipponese Were as Cordially
Greeted at Wellington, N.
L., as Amundsen Was at
Hobart, Tasmania.
eNational News Association

eNational News Association)
WELLINGTON. n. T.. March 23.-
The Japanese antarctic expedition. un-
der Lieut. Shiraz arrived here today
from the south and was accorded q
erecting scarcely less cordial than that
received by Capt. Amundsen.
The big Japanese flag decorated
many buildings and the ship Kainen
:Maru, upon which the party was trav,
cling was the object of much atten.
tion as she lay In the harbor.
The arrival OF the Japanese party
mas caused grave fears to be felt for
the safety Of the British antarctic ex.
,pedition under Captain Scott as lieu.
tenant Shiraz reported that his men
had neither seen any of the English
party nor found any trace of them.
1t Is now regarded in some quar-.
tiers as more than q possibility that
the English party may have perished
within the antarctic circle as they are
long overdue in getting back to civili.
cation.
All the members Of Lieut.. Shiraz,a e
party are in good health. They an
inounced that they had made valuable
explorations along the coast Of King
Edward VIII Land.
The Japanese expedition sailed
lfrom Sydney last September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
STATE CONVENTION.
EIGHTH WARD
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Ben MATHS (Roosevelt) ...........19
Andrew Stamer (Taft) ........... .16
STATE CONVENTION.
Roy Reynolds (RoosevelU IT
Harry Williams Taft .16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
TEN OF THE C|TY'S FOURTEEN
DIST, DELEGATES ARE FOR |, B,
PRIMARY RESULTS
FIRST WARD
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

DISTRICT CONVENTION.
John Russell tTafO ...........94 "a
f. T.. Warfel (Roosevelt) ........42
STATE CONVENTION.
DR.. G. G. Ferling (Taft) .....1 IS
Alphonse Weishaupt tRooseveiu. SIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
FEARS NOT GROUNDED,

LONDON. March 23.-Fears that
Capt. SCOTS. British Antarctic explor.
'er, who held the honor Of. attaining
'"farthest South" before Amundsen
reached the pole. Publication here to.
day Of statements from Lieut.. Shiraz's
Japanese expedition that nothing had
been seen or heard of Scott's party
following SO closely upon a like decla
ration from Capt. Amundsen's men
had caused much alarm to be felt.
THE absence Of news of Capt
Scott IL not strange" said Shockleton
'As the British party was composed
mainly OF scientists. the chances are
that they remained south longer than
necessary to the scientific work. Be.
sides they had to stoop to pick up an.
other party at Cape Adair which
would cause further delay. do not
think that any anxiety need be felt. -"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
THE WEATHER


ILocAL-Fair ard warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
THIRD WARD

DISTRICT CONVENTION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

(Continued on Pare Hi9htl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
A FEW AFTERTHOUGH7S.
Continued from First Page.


fair Juliet. Not to me. Not to me.
For five delightful weeks was vic
tim and know the colored porter,s
ability to extract coin from purse
that is sealed and padlocked, and,
unlike the abalone, it matters not
how well you know he's coming, nor
does he care If he breaks the shell,
he gets the coin just the same.
Does 1t never rain in that New
Mexico desert?"
Well, when you observe the lines
of sand banks, many miles in length,
which are constructed along the rail-
road lines, you will be informed that
those banks are so constructed to
protect the railroad bed from being
washed out when cloud takes a
sudden notion to burst and precipi-
tate deluge on the desert. Rain? =?
oh, not much! They just have floods
before breakfast, but nobody knows
what becomes of the water-it's gone
so quickly. That sand Is so dry and
the heat is so great there is not suf-
ficient water in all the great lakes to
keep that desert moist long enough
for a young duck to learn how to
swim. e. l.. BLUE. x
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
COX WINS IN THE
BUCKEYE STATE
DAYTON MAN HEADING DEMO.
CRATIC TICKET IS ELECTED
BY LARGE PLURALITY.
BIG VOTE IN ALL COUNTIES
Day Passes Without Incident Of
Note at Any Point, Report Of Dis.
turbances Being Few and
Far Between.

Columbus, o., Nov. 6.-woodrow
Wilson for president and James M.
Cox for governor swept Ohio.
Cox was elected by clear major.
ity over the vote cast for Arthur L.
Garford, Progressive, and Gen. r. B.
Brown, Republican. The vote for Cox
ran far ahead OF that cast for Wilson
for president. although It appears
that Wilson has carried the state by
over 100000.
The Cox majority may reach the un-
precedented plurality Of 100000. He
will have the largest plurality ever
given candidate for governor in the
state.
Indications are that President Taft
las run second in Ohio, Roosevelt,
according to latest returns, showed
surprising weakness in the state.
President Taft ran far ahead Of the
colonel in the southern part of Ohio
and Roosevelt did not poll the vote
expected in the northern end OF, the
state.
Refuse to Abandon Party.
The returns indicate that the Re-
publicans of Ohio rejected the Roose-
welt proposition-that Of abandoning
the Republican party.
The result OF the Ito igvnceshl
The result Of the election has given
Ohio governmental affairs wholly to
the Democrats. The entire Demo-
cratic state ticket has been carried
to victory in notable manner. Near
ly all the counties heard from have
been carried by the Democrats. The
legislature in both branches will be
in control of the Democrats and the
party managers are claiming the
election of 10 Democratic congress-
men with the result of the other two
districts in doubt.
Cox Runs Ahead of Wilson.
County after county that has been
in the Republican column TO- gener-
ations has been turned over to the
Democrats. The defeat of the Re-
publican state organization has been
complete, although 1t apparently has
saved for itself the second place In
the state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08

ator Albert ]. Beveridge, the Pro.
gressive candidate, by 100000.
Victor L. Berger, only Socialist con.
gresham, was defeated for reelection
to Congress in Wisconsin.
Indications are that West Virginia
has passed the amendment to the
state constitution prohibiting the man.
ufacture and sale of liquor by a very
substantial majority. The wet and
dry question completely overshadowed
all other issues in the campaign.
On the basis of the returns from
one-eighth Of the voting precincts of
the state reporting up to a. M, VIII.
son has carried the state by upwards
of $4,000 over Roosevelt, who runs
second.
Hatfield, Republican, is probably
elected governor by 10000. The Re-
publicans have made legislative gains
and may control the next legislature,
which chooses q successor to Demo
cratic United States Senator Watson.
Taft and Wilson are running neck
and neck in New Hampshire with
Roosevelt bad third.
In Michigan Roosevelt appears to
have substantial lead on incomplete
and scattering returns.
In California the race is close be-
tween Wilson and Roosevelt. South
ern California returns show large plur-
alities for Roosebelt, but the north
counties are piling up Wilson votes.
Roosevelt has carried the state of
Washington by about $4,000 and in all
probability pulled through the entire
Progressive congressional ticket. The
governorship is very close between
Listner Democratic), Hodge (Pro.
gressive) and Hay (Republican). Ow-
ing to exposures as to his personal
record, Hodge is running far behind
Roosevelt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
TAFT GIVES OUT STATEMENT

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-Admitting the
defeat of himself and the Republican
party by Gov. Wilson and the Demo-
Gratis, President Taft gave out the
following statement:
"The returns insure the election Of
Gov. Wilson to the presidency. This
means an early change In the eco
nomic policy Of the government In
reference to the tariff. II this change
can be made without hating prosper
ity sincerely hope It may be. The
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt, the third party
candidate, and for Mr.. Debs, the So
cialist candidate, Is warning that
their propaganda In favor of funda.
mental changes In our constitutional
representative government has form.
liable support. While the experiment
of change III the tariff is being oar
ried out by the Democratic admins
tration II behooyes Republicans to
gather again to the party standard and
pledge anew their faith In their par
ty's principles and to organize again
to defend the constitutional govern
ment. handed down to US by our
fathers" ~.
After conceding his defeat In the
race for the presidency. President
Taft sent the following kilograms to
the president-eleot and 10 Chairman
Hilles Of the Republican national COM
mittee:
"Hon. Woodrow Wilson. Princeton,
N. j.:
II cordially congratulate you on
your election and extend to you my
best wishes for successful adminis-
tration. WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
Bryan conqratulates,

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. civilian J..
Bryan sent the following telegram to
Gov. Wilson.
81 most heartily congratulate you
and the country upon your election.
Your splendid campaign has borne
fruit in great victory. l am sure
your administration will prove a
blessing to the nation and source
Of strength to our party"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
WILSON ELECTED
PRESIDENT Of us.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE RECEIVES
LARGE MAJORITY IN THE
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
TEDDY CAPTURES ILLINOIS
Republican Party Sent Down to Third
Place In Many States by Heavy
Vote Cast for Progressive
Candidates.

New York, Nov. 6.-Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey and Thomas R.
Marshall of Indiana, Democratic NOM
inees for president and vice president,
were swept into Office by the most
overwhelming victory in the political
ity In the electoral college will be
IT'S. The Democratic candidates have
certainly carried 25 of the 4S states
and will probably carry several more,
in which the result has not yet been
definitely determined.
ProgressIves Didn't Hurt Democrats.
The Republican party was sent
down to third place In many states by
the great vote that was cast for
Roosevelt and Johnson, the Progress
i've nominees. But four or five states
We're left to President Taft, who four
years ago carried 30.
Although his popular vote is not as
great by 100000 as the combined
vote Of the Republican and Progress
i've parties, Mr.. Wilson has thus come
as near to capturing the entire cleo
toral college as it will probably ever
be given to a presidential candidate
to do. The Progressive vote, while
great in many states, did not approx
mate the landslide which the Pro-
gressive leaders predicted. The re-
suit shows that the Democratic party
gave few votes to Rc.sevelt.
Indications are that the present
Democratic majority of Ga in the house
of representatives will go to 100.
The complexion of the next United
States senate will probably be
changed from a Republican majority
of seven to Democratic majority of
one.
Some Astonishing Incidents.
Here are some of the astonishing
incidents that attended the Wilson
victory and the defeat of the regular
Republican candidate.
Wilson polled In New York small
er vote than did Bryan in 1908.
Roosevelt carried Illinois by 100000,
but Edward F. Dunno, the Democratic
nominee for governor, was elected by
$4,000.
Uncle Joe Cannon, ex-speaker of
the house of representatives, was de,
feated for congress in the Danville
district of Illinois. He has been In
congress since 1873 and had been de.
feated only once before-in 1890.
Roosevelt ran second in Georgia,
South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennes-
see and strong in number of other
southern states. despite the fact that
the Republican machine Office holders
did their utmost to keep Taft in sec
ond place.
Berger Is Defeated.
John ID. Rockefeller's township,
Mount Pleasant, went for Wilson.
Wilson carried Nassau, Roosevelt's
home county, the colonel running
second.
Syracuse went Democratic for the
first time in a national election.
Taft's vote in New York state was
cut squarely In two.
Massachusetts gave the Democratic
ticket its electoral vote for the first
time In history.
Wilson swept Indiana by 10000,
while Ralston, Democratic nominee
for governor, swamped former SEN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
MEM SHOES.

Mems $500 and $3.50 Work Shoes, good
strong calf shoes with heavy soles. Closing
Out sale '%l'Vo
Big lot Mems $3.50 Shoes in satin calf, box
calf and veal. Introduction Sale Price $1.4S
Mems $500 Shoes in patent and dull leath-
ers, in light and heavy style. Sale Price. $1.69
Mems $3.50 Shoes in tan, in patent leath-
ers, gun metals and box calf. Sale Price $2.3S
Mems 90 Shoes in dress and work shoes,
in tans, patents, in gun metals and box CALI
.................... $z.ss
RUBBER BOOTS
Mems Sc. 90 Storm King Boots. Sale Price $3.05
Mems $3.50 Duck vamp first quality Rub
Der Boots, at ..............: 49,. %o'4o
Mems $4.OO Duck vamp Boots, all this sea-
sons goods. Sale Price. $Z.oo
Mems $3.50 heavy Arctics all fresh stock
Sale Price ...................' ...''. %I'io
Mems $1.25 heavy Arctics good reliable
brand. Sale Price .............' ooc
Mems 81. 90 first quality Over Shoes, all the
late styles, now. .'...-'..''' 'oo'
Mems soc Rubbers, Over Shoes, heavy and
light kind. Sale Price. ................ .'oc
Hundreds of pairs Womens Shoes in all
feathers and sizes, light medium and
heavy, choice ...........'''. ''''' %A'o"
women's $3.50 and s1.75 Shoes. drill or
warm lined, plain or tip toes. Closing Out .
Price .......'. ''''' %i'A"
Women's $3.50 and $500 Dress Shoes, in
yelvets and tans, in patent and gun metals. $l.o9
Women's $3.50 Dress Shoes tans, yelvets
gun metals, all sizes, all styles. Cut Price $2.3S
women's "a 90 hand turn and hand welted
Shoes, all the leading feathers and styles. $SSS
WoMEN's RUBBERs.
women's $3.50 Boots, strictly first quality 90
Sale Price ... =. PA'oo
Women's $3.50 Arctics, heavy and medium
weights. Sale Price. ....,......... SLID
Women's 81 25 Arctics, all reliable makes
Our Rubber Stock is complete all fresh, this
seasons goods, all go at cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
BOYS SHOES.
woMENs RuBBERs.

Women's 75c Over Shoes, strictly first quail
lty' SAFE Price' ............. $3.50. 63c
Women's zoe Over Shoes, the kind we guar
antee' SAFE Price. .............,.... SOC
Women's Csc Foot Holds in opera and strap
style. Sale Price. .47c
Women's S1.25 Storm Alaskas, the grade
we guarantee. Sale Price. ............. $50
Hundreds of pairs of Boys $3.50 and $500
Shoes in all feathers. Closing Out Price. .$1.OO
Boys $3.50 to $500 Dress and School
Shoes, patents and dull feathers. Sale Price $1.69
Boys $3.50 Gun Metal Shoes, strictly hand
sewed soles. Closing Out Price. ....... $1.69
Youths $3.50 School and Dress Shoes button
and lace Sale Price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$1.OO
Youths $1.75 and $500 Dress and School
Shoes, button and bluchers. Sale Price. .$I.3S
Boys 75c Rubbers. Sale Price. ....... soc
Boys Csc Rubbers. Sale Price. ...... .4Sc
Boys Rubber Boots sell at Cost.
Youths CSC Rubbers. Sale Price .4sc
Youths Rubber Boots sell at Cost.
MISSES SHOES.
Hundreds of Misses $3.50 and $1.75 Shoes.
sale Price .................. ..a.... $1.OO
Misses SO. 90 Dress and School Shoes Sale
price .'',..''' ''..'.'.. ..'... .$1.3S
Misses $3.50 Jockey Boots, red and black
tops. sale Price. ................... $1S8
Child's soc and 6Oc Shoes, button and lace
sale Price .......'....n... .......... .3Sc
Child's $1.OO Shoes, button and lace Sale
Price ....,.,... .,.......,.......... .00c.
Child's $125 Shoes patent and kid stock.
sale Price .'''. '..........,. .SSc
Childs $1.75 Jockey Boots, patent vamp
ana caif. SAFE frice. e.''................$ $120
Our Children's Rubber Stock is complete and
we will sell every pair at cost.
AS an Advertisement all our Rubber Foot.
will be sold at Cost
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

be applied to the support OF the prisoners
families.
The convention OF the Federation OF
women's Clubs proved that women have
grown. and that, as Mrs John Hays
Hammond well phrased II, "women's
clubs are the greatest engines OF their
advancement"
The faults OF the sex are being fast
overcome. We have been charged-aud
with some reason. too-wlth being rather
nehulous Of ideas and lacking decision.
Yet the women OF the convention talked
as straight 20 the point as the bullet
Ing officer said No" 70 the member
who was out OF order with offieer-liks
precision, and. with one possible excep-
tion. the soldiers obeyed in the same
manner. u."
Women have Nbcen Inclined to childish
sensitiyeness and TO impatient intolerance
OF the opinions Of Others. But these club
schooled women gave every evidence Of
suppression OF the age, They did not
seem TO consider themselves nor the
women who sat on their right or lett.
Measures were everything; personalities
nothing.
We have heard that club life takes
women away from their homes. Yet
every measure suggested that bore upon
the home held their keenest interest.
A speaker appealed TO the tenderness
OF their hearts" but laid stress upon the
''soundness OF their minds" the eirec.
tIon Of their needed growth. Women
have always had, will always have. ten
der hearts. Trained mental faculties arc
what they need, and this Ia what club
life IL helping them 10 secure. II was
noticeable that they were less touched
by appeals TO sentiment than by that
which is OF stronger, deeper root-thelr
sense OF justice.
Women have been accused OF being
natural snobs Yet in their seats Or
honor, grouped about tho brilliant chair
man, we're women who stood for thar
own. not their husbands achievements.
MIlllonaires wives sat In the body Of
the house. but women who work in shops
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

You can see how this Is II you take a
school globe and set II spinning on Its
axis. Then you will perceive that a
point near either pole moves only an inch
or less in the same time that point near
the equator moves foot or more. In
fact, this motion OF translation increases
from nothing exactly at the pole to 100
miles an hour at the equator. Now,
imagine yourself to be moved suddenly
from the pole to the equator. You would
appear to be spinning through space
Leo miles an hour. in a direction opposite
to that OF the earth's rotation.
The air from the Arctic regions ex-
periences no such sudden increase OF
motion because II requires a long time
to make the journey over the earth's
surface. But all the while IT is moving
toward the equator II is continually find
ing the surface beneath II moving faster
eastward than It was farther north, and,
consequently. because II cannot instantly
take up this increase Of eastward
motion itself, II allows the surface to
turn beneath IL; thus. with regard to
that surface, it becomes a westerly wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

aHH AAeN
ceased to he a joke.
II has passed for
ever out % the
stage Of fads.
Four hundred
and eight women.
representing 7o,0o0
clubs In the city OF
New York. met re-
Gently TO unite their
influence for meas
ures for public good
Nobody read a pas
sage from Brown
ing and guessed the
riddle OF It's obscur-
lily. Instead, they
talked Of practical
measures 10 prevent
a recurrence Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
7REClS,oa IN LANGUAGE

A man who Is constantly travelling over
the same railroad has become well ac-
quainted with the porters Of the sleeping
cars
On recent trip he hailed his porter ex-
uberautly, and said:
Hello, Matthew I have some good
news for you We've had a birth In our
family since saw you-twins."
Matthew grinned Well, sab" he
said, Il wouldn't call dat no birth. saah.
Dat am & section. sah-H--Yanlhs Com
aaniou.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
IN MAY
BY PERCY SHAW.

When you're brother to a feeling
Most lnsiduosly stealing
Full Of sIbtle lure appealing
That whispers. Come away
You can know without DEPRESSION
That is Ia no strange ohsessIon
But a voice from the procession
That sings the charms Of May.
Can't you soc the blue bells swinging
Can't you picture white clouds wingingf
Can't you hear the sheep bells ringing
Where the small lamb children play?
Don't be long with pole and tackle
The bewitchlng hours shackle
To the chirp Of thrush and grackis
In this tempting month Of May? \
Does your work begin TO bore your
Do the figures blur before you?
Do the simplest problems floor you
As you watch the passing day.. =
Rest In peace. your minds not faIlins
Nor your strength Of body siiIng.
What you feel IL Just the hailing
OF the newborn JOYS Of May.
Take your chance and run to meet her,
Sing her praises as you greet her.
Every sense viii be completsr
As you walk the trodden way.
You VIII hear the song with pleasure,
You will revei in each measure,
You will share the boundless treasure
OF the happy month Of May.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

fore. Some have
thought that the IT,
tanic disaster was
the result Of a tenn
porary change in the
Gulf stream. The
captain of an Italian
steamship saw a
berg three hundred
feet long and rising
fifty feet above the
above the sea, in
latitude 50 degrees,
20 mlntes; longi-
tude 70 degrees, J
minutes. That point
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

disaster off Fort Race. Not a
word was spoken about fashion,
but every one was keenly inter
ssted in what would become Of
families Of prisoners, who In the ordi-
nary course Of events would go to the
almshouse. The women at tho meeting
helped to devise a system whereby pria-
oners may work overtime and the profits
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Women's Clubs No Longer a Joke
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Whoever attends convention Of wo-
mems clubs may 80 there to Jest. but
he remains to wonder and admire. The
conviction overwhelms him that the
womans club has
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
The Mystery Of the Gulf StTsam--1he
Atlantic Ocean is a Great Engine
for the Conveyance Of Heat
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

According 10 the reports Of many sea
captains, ieebergs have this year ap-
peared In the Atlantic ocean more abun-
dainty arpi further south than ever be-