davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
RESOLUTIONS OF coNooLENcE.

Whereas. God in His all-wise provi-
dence has seen fit to call from labor
to reward the mother Of our dear
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

Ernest Hutchinson of 3417 Hum
boldt street is the richer for the
death OF his former employer, Mrs
Elizabeth White of Sixteenth and
Logan streets. He has been working
for her six years, two years here and
the others in New Mexico She has
willed him real estate located at Six
teenth and Sherman streets, consist
ing OF two lots and residence and
money to the sum of $4,000.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

Rev. j. c. c. Owens has been in
Colorado Springs on business this
week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

Rev. Davis united in marriage last
week Ambrose Johnson and Estelle
Smith.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

Just one block up, at s26 18th
street, 10 the new home OF The states
man. Same phone, Same street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

Whereas, We recognize him as a
staunch supporter of Young Mems
Christian Brotherhood, we feel it but
fitting that we convey to him our
most sincere sympathy upon the
death of his beloved father Mr..
Ward having died in possession of
the faith once delivered to the saints,
we feel assured that once more
earth's loss is heavens gain
Respectfully submitted by committee,
C. B. HALL
j. G. JACKSON.
CLARENCE HOLMES,
S. A. BONDURANT.
c. d. DEFRANTZ.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

j. w. Jackson made a business trip
to the Golden Chest mine Wednesday
and found the tunnel progressing
nicely with a steady stream of water
flowing from the mine, one of the
sure indications of the reliability OF
the vein being of the true fissure
type. In a few weeks at most the
tunnel will cut the main lead and at
that time there is already bids in for
the leasing and working of the mine
There is birthday party today for
Robert and Gillespie Barnes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room at
1927 Gilpin street. Mrs. Nj. Norwood,
Phone York 4015.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. 29th.-Benefit entertainment
by Building Laborers at Eureka hall.
March 4-Lecture by Prof. Keeling
at Shorter.
March 11th-Drama at Eureka hall
by Sanford Caldwell.
March 1Sth.-St. Patrick's enter
tainment at Eureka hall by Autumn
Leaf club.
April Sth-Easter entertainment by
Masons, Easter Monday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

Mrs. Rachel Butler has been indis-
posed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

FOR RENT-Ffve- and six-room
modern houses at SIG and SIS Sind
street. Enquire of Kitzmiller, Phone
Main 1886, S22 32nd street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

posed.
Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason continues to
hold large audiences spellbound at
Campbell church In the revival meet
ings. Her texts are frequently chosen
to ht different elemtns OF the com
munity making her addresses the
more interesting.
FOR RENT..Desk room, inquire at
this Office.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

The u of O. Ameoo The Oldest the Richest and the
Negro F,afeynoi Order the World More than 4OOO 900
Members Benefits Sick Relief Burial Fund Insurance family
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

MRS. LULU BURRELL,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

The Womans Mite Missionary So
ciety will meet this week at the par
sonage. The ladies are doing good
work preparing for their bazar.
The prayer and class meeting serv-
ices are fairly well attended and are
always n joyous event to those who
attend
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Soot Print It.
Westoerg, Commissioaer.-Adv
Z. p. Churchill, Dentist, 426 Brandeis
Jeff w. Bedford Tor commissioner
Adv
5eeehsr Highly fer Co,nmissIonsr-
Adv
Alfred sorsason for city commissioner
Adv
Electric Washing Machines, Burgess
iraRden Company.
F. 3. Tucker, republican candidate for
senate. Bell phone Florence Si5."-Adv.
Vote for Cooley F. Brucker for Com
missioner under the Commission Form
Ct Government.-Adv.
Roy A. Ralph, Printer, $50 S. 10. D. ;l6S,
Your Support will be appreciated. John
P. Crick. candidate for city councilman.
Primary April O. Formerly assistant city
engineer
Navy Recruits Sent out-The navy re-
crulting station has sent out l07 re-
cruits in the last three months. Dur
ing the corresponding period Of last
year lG5 recruits were sent out.
Boy Scouts to Campaign - The boy
scouts are spending the spring school
vacation distributing campaign cards
for their leader, NJ. Q. Mclaughlin. who
is candidate for the office of city COM
missioner.
Methodist Brotherhood Meets-The
Methodist brotherhood Of the Walnut
ITill Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day evening. April 3. i'm the church par
lors. supper will be served at : o'clock.
Mr.. Earl Jorgenson will speak on The
Commission Form Of Government" The
roll Of charter members Will be closed at
this meeting.
Open oratorical Meeting-The Crelgh-
ton oratorical association win hold its
annual open meeting on Wednesday
evening. April II. To this meeting all
are invited. and the Creighton Literary
society, the corresponding society in the
Creighton High school. will be the guests
OF honor. a special program has been
arranged.
creighton orators buny-The different
classes Of the Creighton High school
will hold their second preliminary elocu-
ton contests at different times owing
to the large number who are competing.
seventy in all. The freshmen and sopho-
mores win hold their contest on April IS,
the juniors on April l6. and the seniors
on April 81 The college department
will hold its second preliminary on
April q.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
URE DECLINES TO DIVIDE
City Treasurer Will Not Accept
Joint Depository Plan.
TELLS COUNCIL HIS INTENTION
VIII Work Under the Proposed Plan
Osly when supreme Court Has
Decided that II f. valid
Measure,

the council and City Treasurer IRE spen,
the afternoon yesterday discussing the
ordinance drawn by Mr.. Lambert at the
suggestion Of the finance committee Of
the council, which IL seskins legal au.
thorlty to install u Joint depository for
city securities, the comptroller to DO
In Joint Possession with the treasurer,
Mr.. Uro said all he needed was ad-
ditional burglar insurance, lie sug-
gested raising the insurance from s,ooO
to 10000 Another and better vault. he
said. was needed, but w, \. Sheldon OIL
the finance committee had told him that
unless he accepted the proposition Of
the Joint depository proposed no would
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

have to buy the vault at his own ex.
pense." IRE assorted he would absolutely
refuse any such arrangement and would
work under an ordinance only when the
supreme court had passed on Its validity
and upheld It.
The matter was laid over for two
weeks.
Residents on Woolworth avenue be.
tween Thlrty-seeond and Thirty-slxth
streets made another plea for acceptance
by the city Of a lighting system they
have raised the money to install. When
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
SARPY DISTRICTS TO
HAVE ONE HIGH SCHOOL

A mass meeting Of the citizens of Belle
vue was held at the public school build
ing on Friday evening to consider the
proposition Of the union of the district
with Fort Crook, Avery and La Platte
to conduct a union high school. Con.
siderable difference Of opinion was ex.
pressed as to the advantage Of ouch n
union, but a resolution was finally passed
authorizing a committee Of the school
board TO favor It under certain condi.
tons. DR.. A. A. Tyler is the chairman
OF the committee that will meet with
similar committees from the other dis.
tricts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Emma Goldman
Talks Anarchy to
Omaha Crowd

Emma Goldman expounded the princi-
pies OF anarchy to a fairly large audi
ence at Baright hall last evening. She
forcibiy expressed her views on the one
phase OF the subject. namely, The Nov
Ing Spirit in the Labor Struggle" saying
that the subject was entirely too com
prehensive to be treated in the time she
would speak.
THE labor struggle today" she said,
"Is permeated with the spirit of anarch-
ism and the fundamental aspect Of an
archism and labor conditions Is the eman-
clpation from the present economical
thralldom by the capltalistic class
Literature covering every branch Of
the anarchists creed was on table In
the rear of the room in the form of pam
phlets, papers and books. On these her
manager addressed the audience and sold
from the lot.
1.-THE Chicago outbreak Of twenty-five
years ago was by anarchists who were
martyrs TO the cause" she said, who
trial movement"
She defined anarchy as the direct &C.
ton OF the general strike. She came to
the defense OF the McNamaras, although
she qualified her assertions that she did
not believe In the taking Of lives as she
has been represented to believe, but that
the imprisoned men were children in
structed by the capitalistie class who had
resort only to the radical measures that
they had used. They were. children Of
American capitalism" she said.
Politics and the relations Of capital
and labor, she asserted. were the only
institutions where the principles Of an
archy were soildly adverse. When Miss
Goldman finished she answered questions
put to her by her hearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

shown that II would mean no more added
expense than three arc lights would
make the council agreed TO accept and
maintain the lights when the system was
completed.
a request was made that the city bear
a portion Of the 1850 necessary to I'm,
prove Ames avenue between Forty
second and Forty-eighth streets. tho
county having agreed to pay half the
expense and the park board a part.
Further consideration OF the proposal
was promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
COMMERCIAL MEMBERS
NOW NUMBER TOTAL OF 1877

The Omaha Commercial club now num-
bers a membership Of i,6H. Since the
membership campaign closed Saturday
afternoon at s o'clock. eight more appli-
cations have come into headquarters. It
10 expected that more additions will be
made In the next few days. there being
many business men who were out Of the
city during the time Of the campaign
who have signifisd their intsntie. Of
Joining the club when they returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

1t would surprise you TO know Of the
great good that Is being done by Cham
berlaiH's Tablets. Darius Downey OF New
berg Junction. n. b.. writes. My wife
has been using chamberlsin's Tablets
and finds them very effectual and doing
her lots Of good" II you have any trouble
with your stomach or bowies give them q
trial For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
ColOred Voters
Hear Candidates
Advance Claims

A mass meeting of eolored voters
and candidates for the seven city com
missionerships was held at Peterson's
hall. Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets.
last night. where all OF the candidates ex-
cept Mayor Dahlman were limited to
three-minute speeches. The mayor was
given FREQ hand and permitted to talk
until he ran down. His speech con-
sumed about twenty minutes.
The meeting was called TO order by @.
W. Hlblsr, who introduced Fred l.. Smith
as chairman and among the candidates
for councilmanic honors who faced the
presiding officer and later we're called
upon to speak were:
Dahlman. Bruning.
Bedford, Zlmman.
Wooley, Leeder,
Sheldon, Flood,
Leammons Karr,
Westburg. Sehammel.
Burmester, Bridges,
Rugel. Snyder.
Cooley for county attorney and Fields
for the legislature were also on the list
Before the speakers were called out
John Grant Pegg. city inspector Of weights
and measures and an appointee Of Mayor
DahIman. threw large number II
enormous boquets at the mayor. The
speech was loudly applaudsd and then
Prof Mack rendered a vocal solo, ell
titled. odd Dad" playing the accom-
paniment on the guitar
Mayor Dahlman In his speech. claimed
to have been the author Of the home
rule bill introduced in the legislature
and defeated four years ago and a SINH
lar measure introduced In the legislature
two years ago and which is to be SUBJ
mitted to the voters of the state for
their approval next November. He then
took off his gloves and boxed a few
rounds with the Citizens union. The
mayor designated the executive commit
tee of the organization as being made
up OF broken down politicians and cheap
lawyers, who got together and picked a
ticket to shove down the threats Of the
voters.
Three minutes was enough for most II
the other speakers and II was too much
for some of them. as they did not use
half OF the time allotted TO them. They
all outlined their platforms and told Of
their past records and what they expected
to do II elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
General Ishimoto.

TOXIC. April 2-Generai shiaroku Ish.
imoto. minister of war in the japanese
csb,nets.to which post he was appointed
in August last. died here today Of con-
sumption at the age Of IS years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Di.xraceful Conduct

Of liver and bowels. in refusing to ACT
is quickly rsmedied with DIR. Kings Sss
Life Pills Easy. safe, sure. &c. 70
sale by Beatoa Drug c..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Would Invest Funds.

The treasurer. W. G. IRE, suggested
that some $500 on hand be invested in
school bonds The suggestion was re-
terred
The night engineer and fireman at the
high school were dismissed.
The superintendent Of buildings was IN
structed to have the annex at Miller
park moved to make way for new build
ings. The contract was let TO Petrie
Bros. for sl0o.
d. n. Sole submitted a proposition to
sell d lot adjacent 10 the Park school.
the price thereof being Ss.10. This was
referred 70 the committee on buildings
and GROUNDS
Contracts for the construction Of sd-
ditiols to the Kellom school were author
lied.
James Richardson chairman Of the
/ finance committee. reported that the
voard was carrying but 500 insurance
on the new shop. which cost about 8. co.
and has s250O worth Of equipment He
asked for advice as to whether the In
surance should be increased and II Sc
how much. The request was referred
to the buildings and grounds committee
upon Mr.. Richardson's suggestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
PLAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Board Of Education Decides to In
stall One in the Fall.
HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Leavenworth school Building 10 BE
Vacated ana TO be Used for the
New Institution--Bosrd
II Unanimous.
HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

By unanimous vote the Board Of Edu-
lishment OF the Omaha High School OF
Commerce and authorized the vacation
of the Leavenworth building for the new
Institution. Pupils now attending Leayen-
worth will be distributed in the Central,
Cass, Comenius and Pacific buildings.
Between $500 and 1900 will be required
to remodel and improve the Leavenworth
building before the school is established
two and a four-year course will be
given, the commercial class at the high
school and the corps Of instructors now
In charge there will be transferred. L. C.
Rusmisel. now head OF the commercial
department OF the Omaha High school,
is scheduled for the principalship Of the
new Institution. A few additional teach
ers will be needed. The school will be
opened in the fall for the isl.-i3 terms.
This is the first step Of a proposed plan
10 increase the educational facilities Of
the city by the establishment Of so-called
practical schools. II IL the ambition Of
Superintendent E. U. Graft to gradually
widen the scope Of the schools as finan-
cial conditions viii allow. Technical and
trade schools and a more efficient sys-
tenn Of night instruction are listed TO
come In order.
Owing to the deficit In the general fund,
the committee on finance and claims re-
ported after consultation with the boards
attorney in favor Of investing the pro-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-16
What Makes The Difference In In.
candeScent Electric Lamps,

To the ordinary user of
electricity for home lighting
the electric lamp is but a
lamp. They DO not know
how it is constructed or why
one lamp is better than an
other. The life of an cleo
trio lamp, its economy and
durability, depend almost
entirely upon the little hair
like filament, or wire, locat-
ed within the glass bulb,
which glows with light
when the electricity is turned
ON. No matter how nicely
the globe and base are made,
no matter what care is taken
in the assembly of the var
ious parts, the life of the
lamp and its usefulness de.
pend upon the filament.
If an old fashioned carbon
filament is used the light
will be of a poor yellowish
quality ard the cost for cur.
rent will be high. This is
because the filament is made
Of carbonized cellulose which
is a vegetable paste. Car
bon lamps are now out Of
date being replaced by the
metal filament tungsten
lamps which give a better
light for less cost. But if
the pressed filament tungsten
lamp is used the filament
becomes brittle with use and
is Very apt to break into
small pieces. The imp il
fragile because tile tiny wire
filament is made of pulveriz
ed tungsten pressed int
lwire-like shape The draw
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-16

wire filaments are stronger
and will last longer. The
tungsten metal is drawn into
fine wire from which the fila.
ments are made. The wire
is really very Strong for its
size, being of less diameter
than a hair, but it has the
tensile strength of piano
steel.
Strange as it may seem,
there are thousands of peo.
pie who do not know that
incandescent lamps can be
obtained in almost any can
die power desired. They
accept whatever is given
them and pay whatever is
asked without a question.
More than half the time a
complaint for excessive cost
Of electric lighting is trace.
able direct to lamps of too
high candle power for light
required. That cost mounts
up in direct ratio with the
increase of candle power is
shown by the fact that an
eight candle.power tungsten
lamp will burn for 100 hours
for a total cost of but : -
cents, where the rate is lf
cents a kilowatt. A twenty
} candle-power lamp on the
same circuit would only burn
, 40 hours for ten cents and a
thirty.two candle-power lamp
but 25 hours.
J With proper glass shades
and refectors to direct the
light where it is most needed
lamps Of small candle power
J can be used with better eff.
} feet than those Of high can
dle-power where the light is
misdirected, absorbed and
wasted.
The incandescent lamp
filament is confined in a
small glass globe from which
the air has been exhausted
to keep the wire from burn
ing up, which would happen
if the air was allowed access
Ito it. This glass globe also
acts as a very effective shield
for the lamp, making pos
sible to use the lamps very
near inflammable materials
without danger. This is es-
pecially valuable in homes
where there are children, for
they cannot possibly set fire
to the house or burn them
,, selves with electric lamps
,, They also eliminate the dan
ger from matches. Many a
house has been consumed by
; flames because a curtain waa
blown across an open gas jet
left lighted near a window
or door. The electric lamp
: produces 50 little heat that
nothing can catch fire from
: being blown against the
globe.
,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-16
Traffic on the railroads Of

Traffic on the railroads Of
the great Southwest contin-.
ues to show an increase as q
result of the big cropsof this
year. Saturday, Oct. 5. the
Missouri Pacific.Iron Noun
tain broke another record
when it hauled 14,649 car
loads If freight in one day.
The best previous record was
made just eight days earlier
on Sept. q, when l4,O63
carloads of freight were haul
ed, so that Saturdays show
ing breaks all previousrecords
by nearly 600 carloads, a
most astounding increase.
New sour xrout, tne nrst of the
season at O'Nielps.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-16

We endeavor to give more real
value for a dollar than a dollar
buys elsewhere. MEL Mcneil
5 and Toe store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-16
LARGE SALES. SMALL PROPlTS

are the secrets Of our success
in wholesale dealing in grocer
les. Retailers who know what
they're buying and how
they're buying-and those
who don't, for they all get a
square deal here-will profit
by getting our price in this
place or from our solicitor;
who will call gladly any day.
Usual discount for cash on
all bills.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-16

New sour Krout, the nrst of the
season at O'Niells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
1.-THE TRAIL OF THE
 LONESOME PINE
Klaw & Erlanger's Production of Walters Dramatization of FOx's
 Novel at the Jefferson

Klaw x Erlanger have booked Eugene Walters play, '"rhe Trail of the Lone some Pine" with Charlotte Walker, at the Jefferson theatre Monday and Tues day nights and Tuesday matinee, Decem- Der 16-17. The play is founded on the novel of the same name by John Fox, Jr.
 Mir Walter tells the story in four acts, using nine characters. The first and fourth acts are laid in the heroines noun tain home. The playwright has con densed the time of the unfolding of the romance of June Tolliver and Jack Hale, but increased the rapidity of action The first act closes with June, the little bare foot mountain girl, on her way to school. In the second act she learns that Jack is not thinking seriously of a marriage she believed to be inevitable and returns to the mountains.
 The third act thrills with the love story of June and Jack and the suppression of the feud, aided by the awakening of June to the difference between duty of love and the duty of the law resulting in the reunion and marriage in the last act of the most delightful book characters ever conceived by modern author. <law &s Erlanger have given the play magnifi- cent production, it is said, the mountain scenery being especially beautiful.
 One of the great scenes in Eugene Walters dramatization of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is laid in Pudd Toln- ver's cabin.
 Young Dave, Junes own counsin, who is in loFe with her, is a fugitive accused of shooting Berkley, Jacks chum and part CT. June hides him in her bedroom. He father carries in her lovers wounded ce,nrade, while Jack, who follows him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

one person in Birmingham who has made
 up his mind to see photo-play in the
 making, even if he has to overcome all
 kinds of difficulties.
 A man who goes often to the theatre
 was saying the other day that he found the after effects of a matinee somewhat depressing. If we go to a play at night and have our thoughts taken off our everyday affairs and perchance are led away in fancy to a realm much fairer and much happier than the scenes in which
 we are wont to move, the curtain falls on the last act and we leave the theatre at time when the shades of night obscure the more repellant phases of life. We wend our way homeward and thence to
 bed, often passing on into Dreamland be- fore the mental stimulation of the play
 we have witnessed has died away. The next morning we still have a pleasant recollection of the night before and a
 memory that will perhaps recur to us at frequent intervals. But when we go to a
 matinee we pass out of the theatre at the conclusion of the performance into the garish light of day, which contrasts strangely with the artificial glow of the theatre. Once more we are face to face , with hard realities and it is quite often
 the case that numerous prosaic matters engage our attention before our day is ended Whatever impression the play
 makes on our minds is soon partially or
 entirely obliterated. The romance and the glitter are forgotten. Fairyland in the afternoon is often succeeded by a hard case of the mulygrubs before the evening is over and sleep "knits up the travelled sleeve of care.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

Ida St. Leon, who is touring in Finish ing Fanny" is one of the youngest stars on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

"Officer 666'' the famous farce that has kept New York and Chicago keyed up to the altitude record in the laughing line for a year, is one of the smartest plays that has been produced in America in 20 years, and it's local presentation in this city is awaited with pleasurable anticipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

Two of the coming attractions at the Jefferson theatre this season will be here for four performances each, three nights and a matinee.