davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Musical Notes,

Nine. Gerville- Reache. the contralto
who is to give a recital at the First
Methodist church Wednesday evening
under the direction OF Miss Blanche
Sorenson. has recently sung Carmen" q
number Of times with the Chicago Grand
Opera company and has achieved the
greatest success. as she Is particularly
adapted TO this role with her Spanish
beauty and warm temperament. Her APP
pearance IN this opera on recent Satur-
day night drew the largest Saturday night
audience Of the opera season and her
work aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
to which the members Of the company In
the audience, including Mary Garden, Mr..
and Mrs. Campanini and others. con-
tributed. Her program for Omaha Is.
1-(a) J'ai Perdu mon Eurydice Tor
pheus and Eurydleel ...-...... .Gluck
and Eurydice) .......................G luCk
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
KENNEDY TO BUILD HOME
IN SPRING IN FAIRACRES

JOHN l. Ken7edy Vl2ns te erect large
residence In colonial style on his twelve
acre tract In Fsiraefes next. spring. a
garage viii he built and the grounds
bsautIfIed With trees, shrubs and flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

the meeting OF the Mothers Culture club
Wednesday at els with Mrs. J. NJ. Tag
CERT at the Loyal hotel Mrs. G. L.
Nickel will have a paper on The Use
Of Natural History and Geography In
Child Training" and the club will dis.
euss Natures Provision of Taking Care
Of Animals by Special Physical Charac-
teristics."
Prof. Paul 4. Grumann will give the
last of his series OF lectures in German
mythology and interpretations OF drama
Monday at p. m. at the Young Women's
Christian association. The subject will
be Myth and Literature
Miss Carrie Boutelle was chosen presi-
dent Of the wyche Story Tellers league
and Miss Calista Reynolds secretary and
treasurer at the meeting OF the league
Thursday in the public library.
The American women's league will hold
its regular business meeting Tuesday at
2:So at the woman's exchange in the
Board of Trade building.
The West Side woman's Christian Tenn
peranee union will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the residence OF Mrs. l.. F.
Slower.
Mrs. W. A. Challis will give reading
Tuesday evening, February g. at S o'clock
at the First Methodist church under the
auspices OF the Friendship Phliathea
class.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
BuIIdInz Permits.

d. C. Effner. tios North Eighteenth
street. frame dwelling. $500: r. II. Smith,
]. Harris. CLOS Florence boulevard, frame
dwelling. $500, .t.- .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

}{;{,l you could tall me
.oms,hins % m.As = :,
makes N. positively hOmsly, also have a great
deal Of dandruff"
Answer; MANY women would b. more bsAuti-
ful u they had soft. fluffy hair. can tell you
Son, ~, M s sS1;,, 0ne n M, W st mas
itching scalp and lus,feless and falling hair. AJAX
your druggist for oE jar Of PLATA yellow
minyol and use aeuDTding TO directions, and you
VII Be surprised 10 note the difference In your
hair
Fred W" writes: Il suffer with headache.
Indigestion. nervous debility and am also thin
Almos, TO the danger point. what eau be done
for mef'
Answer; You can very readily oysrcoms these
difficulties b. using thrss-uain hypo-nuelahe
s s 81, sssns are Pr % ~ s .sS cartons 5.r
uaen5ed By Physician ard n used according 20
directions you VIII spon be rid Of headache. your
e VI Be some snd you sill gain Ton
regularly for several mOulhs. and you can de-
pend 90 ginning hssh -..-. .... ..
Lee writes: Il have tried 20 msnY rem
sdss for rheumatism thst ! am slnnst afraid
to try any more, bat II you can tell me sure
tura I viii ~ H."
AnaWsr. 10 not hs dizhearensd b.1suBs you
have not been able 10 find s1insthlng that would
cure rheumatism for you can b cured n you
Will take shat I tell you. Get from the drug
store f0dids VI potassium. ? dFsms sodium
rsilcylafs. drains vine 0f cnlehienm. one half
o.. comp. fiuld h4imwOrt. / o. comp. etsrnrs
cafdioi. and syrup Sarsspartiia. eEz Mis-
and take tssEponnful IT meal tims and sgai1
BEFORE Eding 10 bed.
PEN writes = have suffered vita a bad
cough FOR some tims and I an also ssak and
tired most ~ The time. wh'eh : think is due
n the severe coughing Can you give ne
Ftmsdy-
Aaszsr. Yea yoIs usakBes4 l. due to the
rarrhinE b. goa - cured b. Hs,ag the
f0iloxinE: Get - psckaEs q essence
risath0-isxsns and make EergFdinE = directions
on The botfls. then take 4 tsss9ooafuI every
hour or tso u-iu ire cough Is CURED This
uakss fen pfnt Of the ysEy bssi az. safess
r0aGh grvp. 70 rear drUESisi does not have
usatho-tazene lave hin o-5eF Il for yoa Of
thc wholesale uFius
upefn-. '-Nhat can I take faE q bad ease q
IratG-stion. hsss suffered With Il f0T many
Years and usthns I take helps al all I an
also hashsTed vita oonstipation-'
Wss7r Eesrfa al-fa F-sF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Miss Margaret Hamilton Will tell Of
Mature study in the Public Schools" at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
,:s1
7ASs;MVS + r.
49,, .gsll..s2

AIRY GARDEN is certainly
very marvellous woman. From
the moment she comes cpon
the stage she is the absolute
center Of every ones sttention.
She is the artist who his
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

"DlEiFessi writ e.
MY hair IL 90 oily
and Struggling I wish
you could tell me
some,hing 10 make u
soft and fluffy. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
b DIR. LEWIS BAKER.
uuestionS answered below ara general in {,

The questions answered below are general in char.
scer the symptoms or diseases are given and the An
will apply TO any Of similar nature
Those wishing further advice, free may address DR.
Lewis Baker College Bldg, College Ellwood SITS, Day
ton, Ohio enclosing selfaddressed stamped envelope
for reply Full name and address must be given. but
only initials fictitious will be used IN
swers The prescriptions be filled at any we'll
stocked drug store Any druggist order OF whole
saler.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

regret not having heard Mrs. Welp-
tons recital. When she sings a whole
evening II is an event. She never falls
to give much pleasure.
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Henry Cox will talk on THE Orchestra
and Orchestral Instruments" before the
music department Of the woman's club
Thursday afternoon at ais. Illustrations
on Instruments described will be given by
members OF the Omaha Symphony Study
orchestra OF which Mr.. Cox is director. A
program Of miscellaneous musical num-
bers arranged by Mrs. Cox will follow the
talk All club members are invited and
outsiders will be admitted on payment of
an entrance fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Busy Nosher '-BsdweftiuF can b easily
cured In children b. irving them the followfnx:
finrtura cubsbs ! dram: tinetu-e rhus aromstir
drAmA and c0mp. fluid halmvoTt. / Ga Gavs
from 10 70 Is drOPs In wster hour bsfors
each meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

on the morning OF February 6 the
Tuesday Morning Musical club will pre-
sent Mr.. Henry. Eames in a Richard
Strauss program. Mrs. Louise Jansen Wy
lie will sing a group of Strauss songs &C.
companied by Mr.. Jean Duffieid The re-
cltal will be at the home of Miss Jessie
Willard. Mr.. Eames is at present on
two weeks concert tour in Pennsylvania
and Ohio, giving eight recitals.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The evening Of February at the Young
women's Christian association auditorium
Mrs. Louise Jansen-wylie will give her
first song recital before an Omaha audi
ence. Mrs. wylie has been giving sue
cessful programs for several years: her
criticisms have been flsttering. Her many
friends in this city are anxious that she
should sing an entire program here. Mr.,
Duffield will be the accompanist.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will give a luncheon
at the church Friday for the benefit of
the church. Mrs. G. T. Tunnicliffs d.
vision will be in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Madame Gerville- Reache is young and
beautiful. She has won her particular
triumphs in Chicago in Samson ct
Dallla." Miss sorenson announces that
this fine artist will appear in song re-
cital under her management on wednes-
day evening. January 81. at the Metho-
dist church. A large house should be
present, for Madame Reache has had
much success Her program offers many
interesting features.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The recently organized French class of
the Womsns club will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Miss May Mahoney is
instructor Of the class and Mrs BENJAMIN
s. Baker. representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Doctor: Il have a very bad case AZ e.tsrrh
Of tbs head and nv stomach. bowels And blooa
are Effected. l suffer greatly and would Iiks
a rrr-r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The oratory department of the woman's
club will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m in the
studio of Miss Fitch, leader. for a les
son In theory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The social science, current topics and
philosophy departments of the Woman's
club will omit their meetings this week in
order that the members may attend the
sessions Of the state Conference Of Chart
ties and Corrections convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Stories Of heroism will be tod at the
! meeting Of the Story TeIlers' league
Thursday afternoon in the pubic library.
Mrs. e W. ANtell viii be leader. Miss
Louise stegner will tell the story of st.
George and the Dragon Miss Isabel
Mcmillan. David Livingston" Miss Fay
Townes. The Golden Age" Mrs. C. L.
Ransom, miscellaneous stories
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Mrs. 4. W. ReiIner and Mrs. i. c.
Griffen will be hostesses at the meeting
Of the Imogene club Of Florence Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs c. c. Crawford and
Mrs P. 4. Haskell will report current
events Act " OF Shakespeare's AS
You Like It. Will be studied.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Mrs. Anna Lazear-Allan will interpret
synge's THE Shadow OF the Glen"
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Metropolitan building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Mothers OF the Bible" will be the sub
jet at the meeting OF the P. E. o. sister
hood Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. +. C. Newcomb. Mrs. F. A. Cur
rens and Mrs. II. B. Cameron are the
committee for the lesson. At the banquet
which the sisterhood and the B. !. LIS
the brother-ln-laws-will have at the
Paxton the evening OF February 9. Mr..
George B. Darr will be POSTMASTER and
Mrs. DarT, who is president of the sis
terhood. will give an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

THE Jacobean Drama will be the
topic of study Of the Mu Sigma club
Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Noble. Mrs. Halleck Rose, leader
Of the day. will have a paper on Ben
Jonson-His Literary Rank; Mrs. n. p.
Fell will read "A Tribute to Shakes
peare"; Mrs. c. w. Russell will give a
talk on The Cheshire Cheese Coterie";
Mrs. p. NJ. conklin will review one Of the
plays Of Beaumont and Fletcher; Mrs.
John Mcdonald will give a sketch Of Sir
Walter Raleigh.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
CUBA IS HAVING A
 FIGHT 0F ITS OWN
Real Campaign is on and Convention Will be Held in Havana <
 Today.

HAVANA, April 14.-Cuba is now in the throes of presidential cam paign. and with the naming Of candi- dates for president and vice president by the liberal party convention, which will open here tomorrow both sides will be lined up for the impending. struggle. Alfredo Zayas, the present
 vice president. is a candidate for the
 liberal presidential nomination, and
 has large following. The friends of Zayas allege that Gomez promises to
 be satisfied with one term. and that
 he would support Zayas for president
 this year. but many of the followers
 of President Gomez are today de-
 manding that he be renominated The conservatives have nominated Gen. Mario Monocal for president.
 Monocal is immensely popular. and the Mundo. in an editorial alleged to have been inspired by the president, declared that Gomez is the only man who can beat him. This is believed to indicate President Gomez wants another term. If his old enemy, Vice President Zayas. is nominated by the liberals it is probable that he will get little support from Gomez, as the latter would prefer the conservative Monocal to Zayas.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
EFFECTIVE MEETINGS
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Evangelist Harris, Eloquent in His Discourses, Is Drawing Large
 Congregations.

Wonderful in power and influence are the meetings being held nightly al the Christian church, corner Fifth avenue and Monroe, with w. l.. Har- ris in the pulpit. It may oe worth while for the people of Phoenix to know Evangelist Harris was for d number of years teacher of elocutiOn in an eastern college. He is also a successful impersonator This, coupled with his natural ability as a preacher makes him d powerful instrument irI the hands of the Master for good The meetings are not two years old and thirty or more have responded to his appeals.
 Sunday-yesterday- day great audiences greeted the evangelist, leaving Sunday evening the CroWning service, with the theme of Method. Home and Heaven" to inspire the largest crowd of hearers that has ever yet gathered in the Christian church, Monday nights service is to be on The Ascending Scale of Inter est A great theme. Special music, solos. and d large chorus will well come an audience that must come early to get comfortable seats.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
.RASTUS WON OVER
 ID SUFFRAGE CAUSE Senate Oratory on the Militia Bill Had the Desired
 Effect.

The power of oratory has sWayed the popuace from time immemorial. In the long ago before the printing press was invented. even before the art of writing had gained many vo- .aries. there was a semblance of gov ernment though it was only that of clannish chiefs and tribesmen and always the voice of the leaders has lnoided the multitude to a greater or lesser extent.
 Usually the voice of the orator has ung out in tones that inspired his auditors to action. sometimes to re- neWed DO itical activity. sometimes to greater personal endeaYor and Cften- times to war and wholesale blood shed. But in these later days ora to"y, Ike war itself, has become a peaceful calling rather than a means of melting men to deeds of violence CT specTacuis.r achievement. Instead of exciting ones appetite to yearn- ing for raw dog and bowie knives. the oratory of the twentieth century is soothing and restful. People know it is designed fer entertainment. when there is any design at all. and other
 
 the orator to relieve his pert up feel ings and to resume his normal con dition thereafter. This point was nicely illustrated in the senate cham Der On Saturday. 4 ndmber oe the senators haF held forth strenuousiy during. tin latter part of the fore noon sess on, in q discussion of the militia coie pill. When the senate adjourned for the noon recess there was but a single man left in the gal 1 lery when the statesmen filed out. That was Rastus, the "cullud gem = man" who keeps things brushed up about the chamber between sessions, runs errands and makes himself gen 1 erally useful an1 he was stretched out ccross a couple of chairs, fast asleep.
 i Not dreaming that he was merely 1 hy pro-iled and fearing he may have l been seized with sudden heart fail i ure, another attache of the senate l touched him gently when he arose i with a start
 i "Oh, sah,' he exclaimed. "I had such d beautiful sleep. I dreamed l was in big city and inside of d 1 great big l)ildin' wher dey was a long
 row of ballot boxes an I was des passin' rum one to anytheh, shovin
 in votes fer wimmen's Suffrage"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
Orozco, Also, Is Told That His Criminal Acts Will
 Have to Be
 Stopped
UNCLE SAM IS
 OUT OF HUMOR
Rebel Chief Is Accused of Practical Murder" in Violating Rules
 of War
I [ASs0cidted Press DiSbatchl

WASHINGTON. April 14.-The
 Mexican government was notified to-
 day that the United States will hold
 Mexico and the Mexican people re
 spcnsible for all wd1ton ard illegal acts and sacrificing or endangering
 of American life or Camaging Amer
 ican property or interests.
 Similar Notification has been sent
 to Orozoco E.
 The warning, says the United
 States, expects and must demand
 that American life and property be justly and adequately protected
 trhe attitude of the United States as expressed to both rebel and fed eral officials. is that any interference with American citizens will be deep ly resented by the American govern ment and people and must be fully
 answered for to the American peo- pie
 Acting Secretary of State Wilson authorized the statement that inter vention is uncontemplated. Represen- tatiOns to Orozco accuse him of the practical murcer' of Thomas Foun- tain, d sumner with tn federals. who was SumnaUly executed last week. Though Gec'ininE to jUstify participa- tion If AIner'cans on either side. the United States expressly stipulates that American combatants, when ta- ken prisoner be given humane treat ment in accordance with the interna- tional rules of war.
 This is admittedly the strongest de- l mand the United States is known to | have mad on Mexico for respectful { treatment of Americans, as we'll as other foreigners. and declares the l continuation f illegal acts is tend | ing to create difficulties which it is 1 to the interests of true Mexican pa ! triots. as it is the desire of the Unit ed States to avoid. Instructions transmitting the demands have been telegraphei Amhassadcr Wilson and also forwarded to Consul Letcher at 1 Chihuahua for presentation tC OroZco.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

CORRECTED FIGURES
 LOOK STILL BETTER
Published Misnformation Respecting Capacity of Roosevelt Reservoir Cleared Up by Math-
 ematician,

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 enclose herewith clipping from the Arizona Gazette of yesterday. and with it. corrected figures on the points they try to illustrate. I say corrected figures, but it is possible that the results they obtain were through some highly progressive" formula. with which but few of the people are familiar. or it may have been that the party responsible for the article mag have gotten his smoke out of the green can" which he ought to know by this time makes people see things"
 The article says that the gain was nearly four and One-half inches over that of yesterday" and that this gain would cover nearly one square mile one foot deep" and that the lake at this time covers an area nearly twenty miles long and one mile wide" Now either the Roosevelt reservoir IS less than three square miles in area or else the raise was not four and one half inches, or there is whole lot more water there than the Gazette knows anything about. A raise of four and one-half inches over lake of twenty square miles, would cover one square mile to a depth of ninety inches, seven and one-half feet in- stead of one foot.
 Next he says that the lake as it now is would float one-half of the naval strength of the United States. Yes. I rather think that it would. in ha pp less than 800 feet long and so feet broad. an area of 10000 square feet X square mile contains 21,S78.4O0 square feet and twenty square miles contain-oh. what's the use. Anyhow it would take 14000 battleships as large as the largest we have at this time to cover the lake. But just the same. they say that if all the first class battleships the United States has. were placed on the lake itWould raise the water to about the level of the spillway." The United States has at this time built and building thirty eight first class battleships. with an aggregate tonnage of 100000. It will take 720.000 acre-feet of wa ter vet to fill the reservoir. one acre foot of water weighs about 1885 tons, so that a battleship of a displacement of 10000 tons would displace about fifteen acre-feet of water, and the total displacement of the United States batCleships would be some thing over 800 acre-feet. instead of 720, ,000, and on the present area ! would raise the level of the water about four-One- huudredths of a foot less than one-half an inch. To
 raise the water about the level of the spillway'' would take 4S,000 bat tleships of 10000 tons each.
 It seems to me that Arizona's most progressive" newspaper ought to send
 the office boy to the coast and lei him see d battleship and then go to the Roosevelt reservoir and compare the two and then he would not make , these mistakes. Most of the mis- statements in the Gazette are moi susceptible of mathematical demon stration. or thev would show UT "Worser'' than this one.
 i Phoenix. Ariz. April II.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
BAKER TO QUIT AFTER 1912
Champion SIugeer Fears He Will Get
 More Spikings.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April H. John Franklin Baker may retire from baseball at the end of the season. The terror of Trappe has made no definite plans toward doing the Pat ii. but he admitted that it was pos sible that he would quit and retire to the Maryland farm which he has purchased
 Baker opines he now has plenty of money with which to start in some other line of endeavor and believes that he might as well quit the game at the end of the 1912 season before he gets many more spikings.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
HARRISON DOES NOT
 WANT STATE MILITIA
Mayor of Chicago Teleersphs Cover nor Protesting Against Use of
 Troops at County Convention.
1 ASSOciated Press DiSbQtchl

I I1SSOtTUItU FTgSS UISpUELWI
 CHICAGO. April 1.-The possibil- ity of a clash between the emilitia and the Chicago p ice at the Cook row developed hvhen Mayor Harrison telegraphed Governor Deneen protest ing against the possible use of the Seventh regiment to guard the con- vention hall. The situation comes as a climax to the action of Judge Owens yesterday, who took the con- trol of the democratic and republi- can conventions from the hands of the leaders and appointed a tempo rary cha rman for each
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
SHOPMEN WILL MEET.
Attempt Will Be Made to Organize
 100000 Workmen.

|. .4SSociatcd Press DiSPatcj,;
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 14- Representatives of five craft organi- cations of railway shopmen will meet tomorrow to effect the organization of 200,000 employees of forty seven roads west of the Mississippi,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
BOB Is CONFIDENT.
More Certain Than Ever That He
 Will Be Nominated.
TASS0ciated Press DiSPGtchl

ASSOcldfed PTeSS DiSPGCHI-
 PORTLAND, ore, April 14.AIn an interview Senator LaFollette said the Pennsylvania result makes certain deadlock between Roosevelt and Taft in the natfonaI convention. He is more certain than ever he will be nominated. He predicted the pro- gressive republicans will not only dictate the nominee, but also the re- publican platform if they stand pat"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
THREE ARRESTED.
Officers of New Orleans Bank Are
 Charged With Fraud.
I TASSociated Press DiSPatch1

NEW ORLEANS. April 14.-Eu- gene F. Buhler, president of the Teu- tonic Bank and Trust company, and Joseph H. Comila. a director, were arrested tonight, charged with mak- ing false statements to a bank ex- aminer Frank J. Broad. eX-cashier, was arrested at the same time, charged with embedding 5000 of the banks funds.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
HE JUST FLEW HOME
Aviator Takes Air Route From San
 Diego to Los Angeles.
ISS0ciatcd Press DiSbatcHl l

LOS ANGELES, April 14.--Farnum Fish. a Los Angeles boy aviator, flew over the ocean from san Diego to Los Angeles today in about two hours. attaining 3 height of seven thousand feet. The flight was un- announced. except by a telegram sent to the boys parents saying he would '-fIv home
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
Att RESIGN.
Officers of Cincinnati Bank Have
 Quit in Body.
ASSOciated Press Disbdtchl l

LHSSOclQted PreSS DlSPdtCh
 CINCINNATI, April 14.-All offic- CTS of the Second National bank here resigned tonight and the bank was taken over by the clearing house, which will run it until the stock holders formulate plans of reorgan- ization satisfactory 10 the comptroller of the currency
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
DIE IN BLIZZARD.
Mother and Son Face Storm and Lose
 Their Lives.
[ISSOciated Press DiSbdtch1

HELLINGFORD. Neb.. April H. Mrs. Richard Path lost her life try ing to bring in livestock in yester- days blizzard. The body of her little son. who accompanied her, has not been found.