davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

use o. dynanlte bltbeforeS peri1at
nent barracks and officers quarters
for the soldiers who are 70 guard the
big ditch can be, constructed there.
the use Of all high ppwer. explosives
must be discontinued Hence II Is
that there is good deal Of hurrying
on the part Of the copstructars aud a
good deal Of grumblinE by the sol.
dters, members Of the Tenth infantry,
who are already scattered along the
new water course al the way from
Colon to The city Of Panama, more
than forty miles.
sTbe wives Of the officers are par.
ticularly noisy in their Attacks on the
government which they say first
hustled tile men from comfortable
quarters at Fort I4prriSon, Indian.
apolis, to San Antonio, Tex. aud
thence. after eight months. 10 the
isthmtis. where no preparation had
been made to house them. This atti'
trde Of 4he women Of the regiment
isn't quite fair othefSar department
The 1900 men ofCol Henry A.
Green's command were ii is trile, or
dered directly from, The Mexican Dor
der to service along the Panama
canal. Secretary stlmson, however
took particular pains 10 get word to
the wives and children Of the ofticers
that quarters had not been prepared
for them and advising then, 10 remain
at Fort Harrison or with friends else.
where until buildings could be ron.
strueted for their use
However, families had heen widely
separated for several months. and
most Of the women folks, somewhat
peeyIsh over the uncertainty Of the
outlook, secured transportation to
Newport News, and saIled thence by
government transport 10 the Strip OF
continent discovered some 400 years
ago BY Balboa On arrival, of course.
they did not find steamheated. velvet
cerpetel homes. In. truth. they were
plunged into such glopm,as the unint
tiated usually meet In equatorial Jun,
glesA They were not only hGnselessi
blt9opt ID the rain, aud everybody
who has ever been IN the tropics at
this season Of the. year knows. what ~
means to be out In the rain there.
"But the women oitbe army did
notaturn Aroun6 and run away from
the situation. They did the best thes
could some going to Panama, soma.
to Gulebra, and others 10 small ham
lets that had sprung. 10 along the.
canal in the last half dozen years
Part ottthem are5at hotels, come are
in structures erected BY the isthrniun
commission, aud some. are living
with the Rrtyate citizeus Of the Pan
amahlan republic.
"As soon as the. last blast of nitro.
glycerin is set of by the ditch con
structors, the work Of bringing com,
fore to Uncle Sans khskielad war.
riors Will be begun and rushed with
all possible speed 10 COMPLEXION. All.
officers quarters and barracks Will
be constructed Of concrete and VIII
have all modern conyeniences. tnctnd.
ing electric lights. Of course. n con
structlon Of these buildings should be
begun while thonsapdsof tons ot es
-I
plostves were being setbtt the strac
lures would be cracked throwh out Of
plumb and In some cases tt.mhledI
down. 1t is hoped to complete the.
work Of blasting by May l next"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
YOUR MAP READY.

The Falrmont News Co. will furnish
all persons holding map coupons their
maps promptly VIXEN the contract has
been complied with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

A blue fox farm is to be started on
aaragtn Island, Kamchatka. and to be
managed like similar farms in North
America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
MUcHIN LITTLE

All of Berlin's sewage is pumped out
OF the city to disposal farms, which
have total area of about 10000 acres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

NE death og Jsy seFser, Of Mace.
don. NY, astSwaek resulting from
al operation torappendicltis,, revealed
strange story Corsef was addicted
10 liquor and after all pefsuasto tlg I: had Y
failed Mrs. ccrger took 10 her bed, de- de-
claring she would never get up until
her husband stopped drinking. For
sixteen years she has stuck to this de.
Termination. It is said that recently
slie attempted to use her limbs but
the EFFORT proved failure.
John Mcnamara; Of Scranton, Pa,
died last week, ages 100 years, 6
months and 20 days. All his life Nc
Nainara had "a singular aversion to
horse and he could not be induced to
5 use them in any way. AS means Of
travel he used an OK team or walked.
4 He and Ills wife seated in an OK cart
Z was familiar sight even up to his last
Illness
Az Evansville. Ind, William Lee is
on tii:tl Tor the murder Of his father,
mother and brother. In an endeayor
10 SHOW hereditary insanity the de-
tense. Introduced witness who testi-
fled that Lees father believed the
earth was flat and thatthe Bible was
4 novel:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

TO WATCH TFiEsNyANT AIS is to
find, once in a while, gork-hunter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
ARNY NlgE eRyl.BLE
20 NOT LIKE DELAY lN BUILDING.
OFFICERS QUARTERS.


extraordinary situation has
arisen IN lie Panama canal zone,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

All OF the uninterestlng stores are
unadyerdsed STORES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
DE. Refee's Golden Medical Discovery

g5e4UESl .ITGIGGG0 UUIIIGII -IT1NN1INtI DIOGUVNIy
pure booby aiding digestion increasing assimilation and i'm:
Its heart tonic and se deal
Alternative liver and kidneys helps to eliminate
tie ponons ftHm the blood. u :.
enrich red blood corpuSceS thereby feeding
the red blood and doing with nervous itabity take
Discovery permit dishonest dealer
Is insut your intelligence good kind The Discovery
Of behind and alcohol narcotics lnd
entsplainly printed wrapper.
Dr. Sense Medical ADVISE is sent hT on rees OF
Wrapping mailing Send stamps
o Ike French obouna hook Dr. N Pierce, Buffalo NJ Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

Paris bakers have FORMED syfid
cate to maintain a iaboratot in Which
all their -four Is scientiacallg tested
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

said . United
States army On
cet the otder Day
Nbq recepaI
tatael from co.
Ion, ITO GIitsh
the great canal
connecting the
Atlantic and Pa.
lclac oceans col
oHel Goethals
must continue tie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
Sidewalk
Sketches
BY HOWARD Y RANN',

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
DID ND S L. A NEE

!, -------5.-. -----7-a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
kEARNEY NORMAL NOTES.
south Wing VIII BE Dedicated
June IS.


President Thomas visited Lexington
Saturday. giving an evening address at
the patrons rally Of the public schools.
The Kearney Normal has always had a
large patronage from Lexington and Daw-
son county.
Miss Sara l. Garrett. registrar. left Fri
day morning in company with her cousin
Mrs Silas \. HOIcomb Of Broken Bow,
for short visit in California.
Miss Anna F. Caldwell, director Of
kindergarten. left Friday for Des Moines
Ia. for the International Kindergarten
association which convenes at that place
next week. The Kearney Normal is
represented in the kindergarten exhibit &c
be made at the same time.
DR.. Clark Of the department Of educa'
ton will visit in Lincoln over saturday
He will attend the Nebraska School
masters club. which meets there Satur'
day evening.
Deputy state superintendent. Robert l
Elliott, was visitor at the Normal OF
Thursday afternoon.
At the recent meeting Of the Board OF
Education. June q was set apart fol
the dedication Of the south wing which
will be ready for occupancy at that time
The German. play given by Miss Hosic'
department on Friday evening, was
most enjoyable occasion. A representative
crowd was present and responded heartily
to the good work of the actors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
BUY Site FOR new MISSION
St, Stephens Will Build at Twenty.
Fifth Avenue and Browne Street.
PLAN INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCES
Construction Work starts when
Plans for Building Are
Complete.

Hopes Of ST. Stephens Episcopal mis-
sion for a church building will be realized
in the near future. Through Bishop A.
l.. Williams OF the Nebraska diocese the
mission has purchased site at Twenty
fifth avenue and Browne street and as
soon as arrangements can be made and
plans drawn construction Of church
editice will be begun.
The church will be a spacious structure
and will be built to afford accommoda.
tons for the several branches Of iustitu-
tional work already begun and for other
branches to be taken III as soon as
growth of the mission shall warrant
In a comparatively short time the mis-.
sion's congregation has grown TO sub
stantIal size Since the first of the year
services have been held in Saratoga hall
Twenty fourth street and Ames avenue
Here the meetings will continue until the
new building is ready for occupancy.
Besides a thriving congregation the mis-
sion has a parish aid society. a mems
club. a boys club. Junior altar guild
and a corps of visitors.
Rev John William Jones city mission
airy of the Episcopal church. and his as
sistants and the following officers ar,
in charge Of the mission and have built
1t up;
F. Il. Lowe. warden; u. Dyinkwater
clerk; Albert Z. Cooper. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
LETTERS PATENT GIVEN
NEBRASKA AND IOWA MEN

Official list o. letters patent issued from
the United States patent office at Wash
ington TO Iowa and Nebraska men for
the week ended April q. 1912. as reported
from the office OF Willard Eddy. solicitor
Of patents and counselor in patent causes.
1880 City National bank building. Omaha,
is as follows:
Thomas II. Barnes, Charlottesville, Ia.
pail protector.
Albert L. Beall and C. F. SkellenEer.
Clinton, Ia, asslgnors 10 J. c. Smith,
paper baler.
Thomas NJ Belknap, Omaha, postage
stamping and recording apparatus.
John A. Cowie and J. C. Marshall,
Summerset, Ia. car coupling.
George p. Dieckmann. Mason City, Ia.
assignor Of one-half TO II, b. Hasbrouck.
compound for water-p rooting cement and
the like and making same.
Stillman B. Edwards. Villisca, Ia,
spring wheel.
Ralph r. Langley. Lincoln, Neb.,
planter.
Ralph r. Langley. Lincoln, Neb.. lister
planter.
John s Laufman, Western, Neb.. start.
ing mechanism.
Lynn A. Quivey, Cozad. Neb., instru.
ment for obtaining averages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
Snug Sum Raised
For Little Ones
By Benefit Play

Promoters OF the benefit performance
Of Princess Snow White" are estimating
that the proceeds. which go TO the
Child Saving institute. will aggregate
much more than s., 900 the amount made
last year.
Brandeis thester yesterday afternoon
and last night was literally packed. many
standing up In the rear Of the auditorium
and even crowding into the wings OF the
stage OF course most OF those who
went behind the scenes, were the proud
parents and instructors OF the little dane
ers In the cast.
Thirty children from the Child Saving
institute. those old enough to attend,
were taken In a body TO the theater yes
terday afternoon. So engrossed and SO
delighted were they that little was
thought Of the amount OF money the
crowd represented to them.
Mrs. Frank w. Bacon In charge OF
candy sales, estimates her receipts will
amount to more than $40. The actual pro
ceeds of the whole affair probably viii
not be known before tomorrow. The
young women and men and children OF
the cast donated their services, but were
repaid following the performance last
night. when they were given dinner
consisting mainly Of the huge birthday
cake presented TO the Princess Snow
White during the performance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
Burlesquers Will
Appear at AID Club
Beefsteak Dinner

Lily Clay's Blond Burlesquers, famous
twenty years ago, will be seen at the
Omaha Ad club beefsteak dinner and
vaudeville In the Brandeis theater
Pompeian room tomorrow night. Lily
Clay and her merry troupe may not be
there in person: they may have passed
from this life for all the Ad club knows,
but caste as near like them as possible
has been picked from the club member
ship and faithful replica is promised.
The burlesquers are: Penn F"drea, Dr.
T. T. Clark, John Hogan. IiaTold Thomp-
son. Sidney Ranger. Robert Manley and
Ed Thompson. Their act will be filled
with local song hits and bewhiskered
ballads.
DR.. Clark, who was for years on the
professional stage with Haverly's min
strels, will present a special banjo solo
number. wearing the same costume and
giving the same musical tunes that he
md fifteen years ago.
Rufus Harris, violinist and pianist will
entertain the members with some " tbs
latest pieces and A. |. Medlar with vhat
ne calls AN Educated microscope" will
close the evenings performance. Omaha
politicians and business men will be seer
upon a screen in caricature and appr6'
pirate verses will accompany them.
During the dinner. which precedes th'
vaudeville. all the candidates for cit
commissioner will speak, each beinI
limited to three minutes. None is per
United to talk about politics; il they men
ton that subject they must sing it SOm'
say they'll do this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
SCHOOL And COLLEGE WORK
Springtime Activities in Near and
Distant Institutions.
DEBATES ON TIMELY SUBJECTS
student Energies spurred by App
2roaeh of commencement season
Women and the school
of journalism.

The first shipment Of trees for beauti-
flying the campus Of Wayne Normal
school has arrived. 1t consists Of sew
enty-five elms and fifty Carolina pop
lars. which will now be set out under
the supervision of a representative Of the
nursery who is here ready for work.
The following officers for the PHILIPPE
Debating society were elected at their
last meeting. to hold office for the re-
mainder Of the school term: President,
Vivian Landmark. vice president. Ray
mond Fisher; secretary, Kenneth Seovel;
treasurer, Everett Johnson; sergeant-a at
arms, Ernest Nelson. f. Il. link was
chosen TO prepare some material for the
annual A debate with the A. F. p.
society on women suffrage is expected
to take place some time in the near fu-
ture, but as yet no definite arrangements
have been made.
The program given by the A. F. 2.
society April ls. consisted of reading
by Miss Grace Pollock. The One-Legged
Goose" plano duet, The Entrance of
the Gladiator" by Misses Lesh and Nc
Elhaney, and a recitation by Miss Daboll,
The Soul OF the Violin
On Friday Of last week the Dramatic
club took charge Of the chapel exercises
and gave two scenes from Shakespeare
''As You Like It, Those taking part
were as follows: Kathleen Morgan, Edna
Conn, Idamaye Baker. Elmira Scovel,
Blanche Lewis. Vivian Howell, Martha
Hickman and Miriam Robinson.
The musical department gave an elab-
crate recital in the chapel Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN NOTES.
Methodist Bishops speak at Frids

Methodist Bishops speak at Friday
Morning Convocntion.
Arbor day was duly celebrated last
Monday. by Nebraska Wesleyan students.
President Craig Of Morningside college
delivered an address at conyocation.
after which the various classes proceeded
to the campus. where a number of rare
trees and shrubs were set out.
Prof. Kline. director of athletics, who
recently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. is convalscing.
Friday was bishops day at Convoea-
ton. Practically the entire episcopal
board Of the Methodist church was pres
emit Bishop Nuelsen of Omaha pre-
sided and introduced the distinguished
visitors. who each in turn gave a word
of greeting. At the close Of the exercises
the students showered the platform with
silver dollars as a token Of their interest
in the endowment campaign. The BIZ
shops thoroughly enjoyed the sight of sew
eral hundred dollars on the platform at
their feet.
The base ball team is going fast pace
in the state intercollegiate championship
contest. having won games from KeaTney
Normal, Bellevue and Peru during the
last week
Much interest has been shown over the
state during the last week Of the
endowment campaign The first day for
taking subscriptions was last Monday
and up to Friday evening. si7400 had
/ basr r,ledgad With many touns Frcor,
pIete and many others yet to hear from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
Scrupulous Pastor
Refuses to Swear

Rev. Charles w. savidges religious
scruples against taking an oath caused
him to clash with the registration board
in his precinct yesterday and with the as
sistance OF City Clerk Dan b. Butler the
minister won his point.
When the minister visited the registrars
he was given the usual instruction to hold
up his right hand and swear the answers
he was about to make would be true. He
said he would not swear because to take
an oath was In violation Of the law Of
God as laid down in the good book. The
registrars said he must either swear oil
20 unregistered and lose his vote The
minister appealed to the city clerk, who
sent him back to the registrars with the
word that a man who does not wish &c
swear may "solemnly affirm" and the az
firmation shall be taken as an oath.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
FLOODS DO MUCH DAMAGE,
SAYS NEBRASKA TRAVELLER

A. H. Hughes. retired lumberman OF
Columbus, was in Omaha yesterday on
his way home from a long trip through
the west and the south.
1T was a great trip. and enjoyed II.
said Mr.. Hughes, but such a transposi-
ton Is the country west of San Antonio
and the country east. West II is dry and
arid, but in southeastern Texas and north
along the Mississippi there Is nothing
but water. The whole section is flooded
and for miles and miles all one can see
is water. They have had terrible times
down there and property loss is estimated
at many millions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Brief Mention of the Weeks Hap
peninRs.

Work has been resumed on the Science
hall and the campus Is being deliberately
decorated with flower beds in artistic
designs.
The College Juvenile Mandolin orches-
ira was entertained by Prof. Templeman
and Mrs. Templeman on Monday night.
Miss Viola Marshall, territorial secre-
tary Of the Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION for the Normal schools. made
her second visit to the college on Thurs
day.
II has been ascertained that 70 per cent
Of the bankers who were at the con-
vention at Fremont this week. have been
students at the Fremont college. and
many were callers during their stay.
Prof. Swihart is placing some high
class viollns among his advanced pupils.
The college Juvenile orchestra, ten in
number are rehearsing weekly and will
soon be able to make engagements. Prof.
Swihart and concert company will go to
Schuyler. May 3 Miss Vida Nation, pupil
OF Prof. swIhart, gave recital assisted
by Miss Ruth Cheney. pianist for the
benefit Of the Girls Choral club Of Te-
kamah.
A fancy dress social was given Friday
in college assembly rooms by the Young
women's Christian association, at which
all were invited to dress as children. Ice
cream was served and all who did not
go in costume had TO pay an admission
fee towards the expenses Of the associ-
alton.
DR.. H. W. Orr, superintendent Of the
State orthopedic hospital, gave lecture
at the college illustrating by slides much
of the work.
Miss Irene Chambers Of the shorthand
department has accepted place witt
A. d. Murrel of Fremont.
Miss Jessie Simpson, formerly OF tht
music department Of the college, was q
visitor on Arbor day. She is now su
pervisor OF music Of the Albion schools.
James r. McClanahan. scientific
graduate and now deputy county clerk o
Boone county. was a caller Monday.
Clarence Rsnslem, a commercial gradu
ate OF this year. contemplates going int
the hardware business with his father a
Scribner. Mr.. Ranslem, ST., is an oh
student OF the college.
r. T. Rhode. a commercial gradual
Of 1872, has been visiting the college 70
few days.
George Mas of the shorthand depart
ment has taken a position with the Ere
mont Creamery company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
Boane College Notes.

Doane students have started a project
unprecedented in the history OF the col
lege. The boys deciding that they
wanted the campus TO look even more
beautiful than II does, have decided
to carry out a plan which was formulated
by Frank II. Korab, senior In college
They are raking the entire campus sur
rounding the buildings, and then NOW
ing II with lawn mowers. They expect
to keep the grass clipped short here
after, and the work is adding wonder
fully to the looks of the already beau
tiful grounds. A sketch was made OF
the campus. and plots laid out with q
certain number Of men to each plot
These groups each elected a captain
who oversees the work of his gang and
in this manner the work is systematized.
The home track meet had to be post
poned on account OF the rain last satur-
day and some Of the events In which
the men were not already placed were
pulled off during the week in preparation
for the dual meet with Wesleyan, which
occurred Saturday, April "a.
The Nebraska Indian ball team left
here Thursday for their annual tour
after two weeks. workout with the
Doane boys. They played their first
game at Humboldt Friday. A scrub
team has now been organized to give
the varsity a team to buck up against
every night as well as TO play some
games with high schools and academies,
Wednesday evening took place the an
nual senior evening, the event at which
the seniors entertain their friends. A
clever play was put on at the chapel,
entitled The Sophomore" and music
between acts was furnished by the senior
orchestra. After the play all went to
the Gaylord Hall parlors. where a gen.
eral reception was held. and light refresh
ments served.
The tennis courts are in the best shape
that they have ever been. and much in
terest Is being taken IN the game. The
championship tournament In doubles and
singles will be started soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
TRl-CITY BARACA UNION
TO HOLD QUARTERLY RALLY

The quarterly rally OF the ITCHY
Baraea union will be held Monday even
ing at the First Baptist church at 5
p. m. An interesting program has been
arranged which will include several song
numbers. The meeting will open with a
fifteen minute song service to be followed
by Invocation by Rev. W. A. Pollock OF
South Omaha. Scripture reading will be
lead by Rev e. r. Curry. The male
quartet OF the Council Bluffs Wood
men Of the World. will sing several songs.
A business session will be followed by an
address on bible Literature in the Pub
lie schools" by Rev. Alexander corkey,
The meeting will be closed by a benedic.
ton by Rev. A. p. Adams Of Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
Seeress Arrested
On Fraud Charges

Charged with using the malls with in
tent to defraud, Madam c. II. Moore,
having half a dozen aliases. 1903 Dodge
street. was arrested and taken before
United States Commissioner Daniels
Saturday afternoon. The prosecution not
being ready for trial, hearing was con-
tinued until Monday. the accused going
to jail in default Of Sl,ooo bail.
The federal officers allege Madame
Moore has pretended TO be able to do
impossible Things in the way OF reading
the future, finding lost articles and CIV
ing dependable business advice and by
advertising in the newspapers has In
duced gullible persons to give her money
for such services
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-29
Doctor Catches
Young Auto Thief

DR.. A. C. Stokes. who offices in this
Brandels building, saved his automobil :
from sharing the fate Of several other
machines last night when he captured
one Of gang Of youths who were about
to make off with II.
his residence and was just coming out
of the house when he saw three boys in
his machine. which they had started He
made dash at them. capturing Eugene
Ensmmger, 1907 South Eleventh street,
and the other two fled. Ensmmger IS
only Il years old and lives with his
mother at 1907 South Eleventh street. He
was turned over to the juvenile authori-
ties.