davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-11

clean up everything into the lobster
line in this here universe"
What name have you given HIM"
inquired Chairman 81 Perkins of tho
Cedar Grove Board Of Poultry Trade
None" responds Hugo Pebbles.
Ties too ncrce to give n namo to.
Hes too wild even TO call Bosco."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
SATURDAY WILL BE OPENING
DAY AT THE HIPP THEATEf

The new Hipp theater will open Sat
urday, March 30, and the public will then
get its first glimpse of what is said to
be the prettiest moving picture theateT
in the state. The program arranged for
the opening days is but a specimen OF
the clean, high-class amusement this
theater will afford its patrons. No
and none will be spared in its mainte-
nance to keep it at the highest standard
possible.
In some Of the eastern cities moving
picture theaters are compelled by law to
maintain continuous illumination. To
tenn Of lighting is used. thus keeping the
theater continuously lighted by a soft
upward radiation which does not inter-
fere with the light effect on the screen.
The Burgess Granden company. one of
omaha's best known electrical supply
houses. has installed such a system of
indirect lighting at the Hipp theater. a
feature which is causing much favorable
comment.
The beautiful interior decorating was
done by the Miller. Stewart & Beaton
Co.. and the appearance Of the interior
gives evidence Of the splendid work that
is done by this company.
The pleasing effect Of the front Of the
theater is aided by the use Of the beauti-
full dark brick supplied by the Hydraulic
Press Brick company and manufactured
by them here In Omaha This material Is
receiving throughout the western coun-
try q wide reputation on account OF its
beauty and color-retaining qualities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Miss Stuff to Be
Dispensary Head

Arrangements have been completed for
having Miss Lillian Stuff Of Lincoln take
charge OF the tuberculosis dispensary to
be opened In June in Gardiner Memorial
hall by the Visiting Nurse association.
Miss Stuff is at present head nurse at
the state hospital for the insane and is
secretary for THE Nebraska State Board
of Nurse Examihers but will give up her
other work to take up the tuberculosis
work in Omaha in June.
Att he meeting of the Nurse association
yesterday the question Of opening the
outdoor baby camp this summer was
discussed and a committee chosen to de-
eide the matter. The committee Is COM
posed Of Miss Louise Mcpherson. Mrs.
Victor Rosewater, Mrs. william Hosford
and Mrs. Herbert Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
GIRLS NUMBER OF REGISTER
IS PRINTED BY THE BOYS

The annual girls" number Of the
Omaha High School Register is issued
and proves a complete surprise to all
the students. as 1t turned out to be 3
regular edition gotten up by all the lads
on the staff under assumed feminine
names. rather than a thirty-two page
magazine edited by the girls Of the
school themselves. Irving Benolken, Is,
the staff artist, furnished several good
drawings and a cover design done in two
shades Of brown. The regular depart
nents were capably handled, especially
the page devoted to the drill II the cadet
regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
ANARCHIST WILL RETURN
FOR SERIES OF LECTURES

Emma Goldman, ANARCHIST, returns to
Omaha the first Of the month to deliver
a series OF lectures. She appeared here
about a year ago. The lectures will be
given in Bsright hall commencing Mon
day. April 1, on which date she will
speak on 'Anarchism, the Moving Spirit
in the Labor strugglue." On the fol-
lowing day her subject will be The
Failure OF Christianity" and on April
: she will lecture on Maternity
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
PREPARE FOR SEASON

An enthusiastic meeting Of all lads at
the Omaha high school who are inter
ested in base ball and track athletics,
was held in the school assembly room
Friday, when plans were outlined
for the coming season. Athletic Director
C. E. Reed, explained to the lads the
requirements for candidates in each
branch Of sport and the importance of
early training for outdoor work.
Both the track and base ball squads
will use Creighton field for early prac-
tiee and IL enough interest Is taken In
horsehide sport the diamond at the ~
associations summer park at Carter
lake win he secured. The first ball prac-
tice Of the year will be held at the
Creighton grounds next Monday after.
noon beginning at . O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Tells of Boys.
Building Permits.

Omaha Field club. ThIrty-sIxth and
Pine streets, frame tool house, $500; Nc.
Cord. Brady company, Twelfth and Leay
enworth streets, brick garage, 1900
Catherine Kennedy, 232i South Boulevard
frame dwelling, $500; Catherine Ken,
nedy, 2s22 South Boulevard, frame dwell,
ing, $500; Catherine Kennedy, 800 South
Boulevard, frame dwelling, $500; NJ. ]
Naylon, 3I1I Sherman avenue, frame
dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
A Break for Liberty

from stomach. liver and kidney trouble
is made when a &c box Of Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills Is bought. Why suffer-
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
join RELIGION And BUSINESS
Forward Movement Team Address,
/ Public Affairs Committee.
ALEXANDER TALKS OF BOYS
Says that Most Lickinss Given to
Boys Are Not to Make Them
Better, but to Feel.
Good.

Connecting religion with all manner of
great business activities and showing
what moral environment does for the
boy, DR.. |. ]. Lansing and ]. L. Alex
ander spoke TO the public affairs com
nittee Of the Commercial club at their
noon luncheon yesterday. +.
The two men, who are here in the
work Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. were enthusiastically received
by an audience comprised Of the most
successful business men OF the city.
DR.. Lansing showed where the panic OF
1907 reverted back to a cause where the
principles of religious teachings were
ignored and compared the necessity of
a standard for manhood with that of
necessity for standards for weights,
measures and moneys.
p II there is not standard Of man
hood" he declared. business cannot be
done any more than 1t can be done with
out the standard OF money. OF measure
ment and of weight. 1t Is the great fun
damental to the market You cannot
neglect religion without tearing out the
foundations Of business The panic Of
lN came Win loss OF COnilutnce ii
human integrity. with the breaking down
in honor and characterize those in con-
troll, when men stole railroads and Wall
street collected money for which was
given out bogus paper. To standardlze
manhood we must have pattern just as
we have the patterns of the dollar, the
foot, the bushel and the pound for stand
ards"
Tells of Boys.
An interesting. talk was that OF ]. l..
Alexander on 1.-THE Boy" He described
the actions OF the boy from the time he
is years old till he reaches and passes
through adolescence, and gave exam
pies OF how his environment makes him.
An amusing statement he made was
that % out OF every 100 licklngs are not
to make the boy better. but to make you
feel good. He advocated a public play
ground for children. where 100 boys base
ball games could be going on at the same
time. and advised the building Of voca-
tional and Industrial training school. He
closed his remarks by saying: Men. you
know what should be done-go to It."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Funeral Of Samuel
Katz Held Friday

The body OF Samuel Katz was carried
to sthe grave in Pleasant Hill cemetery
Friday afternoon by eight men who had
been associated with him for years In
business and fraterna circles. Eight
other associates of the deceased acted as
honorary pallbearers:
Honorary Honorary
Fred d. Wead Louis HerZog
Sam Frank Walter +. Jardine
Fred Hadra Bert A. Wilcox
C. s. Elgutter Frank ID. Rubel
Active Active
Charles Martin Frank II. Myers
George w. Craig II. Rosenstock
William Holman Martin Sugarman
Isador Zeigler Albert Calm
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock from
the home. 1907 Jones street. Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn OF Temple Israel conducted
the services.
Many members of Covert lodge. Ma
sons, and Nebraska lodge, Independent
Order B'Nai Birth, were in attendance,
as well as the board Of trustees from
Temple Israel. Numerous floral offerings
were received by the family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Motorcycle Race
Decoration Day at
/ Omaha Speedway

Racing enthusiasts of Omaha will be
treated to exhibitions OF speed and dar-
ms In this city on Decoration day. when
the meet arranged by the Motorcycle
club viii be pulled off On the Speedway.
The track is now bei.og put In better
shape than ever before. and everything
10 being done to give tho gallery the best
show OF It's kind possible.
The dealers and private owners are all
busy tuning up their machines. and as
the meet Is held under the sanction Of
the +. A. NJ. record time Win be official.
II made.
In trying out their machines. the riders
have demonstrated that the track and
the machines are both nj. and when the
sun cracks. there viii be plenty OF
thrillers 20 satisfy the most enthusiastic
sI,sed fiend In town.
Other races are being planned for July
Z, and other dates to DO announced
later on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
FOWLER WILL FLY TO OMAHA
Aviator Will Make Fou-Dav Trim
From Kansas City and Return.
Fowler, the Greatest Living Flyer,
Crossed Continent in His Ma
chine and WIN Cross the
Ocean Next.

Representatives os Aviator Fowler. who
flew across the country in his aeroplane
last wear. are arranging for him 10 fly
from Kansas City and return He will
leave Kansas city on June 8, reaching
here on the 18th. on which date there
viii be an aviation meet
-Four Of the most noted awators in
America will participate In this meet.
Mr.. Fowler will arrive on June u and
open the meet. The cities enroute from
Kansas City 10 be visited by Mr.. Fowler
viii be St. Joseph. Mo-; Hiawafha. Kan;
Auburn. Neh.; Nebraska City. Neb., and
return from Omaha. via Lincoln.
Beatrice. Pavnee. Horton Atchison.
Leavenworth and Kansas City.
Mr.. Fowler is the greatest living avia-
tor. and for him there Is no such thing
as not 10 ny. He recently few over
Chattanooga. where no aviator has ever
been able to get up before. claiming
that down draughts made It impossible.
He will fly on the Fourth Of July from
Reno, New. over the Sierra Nevada
mountains TO San Francisco. To do this
he will have TO 80 at an elevation OF
sono feet to clear the mountains. He is
contemplating trip over the Atlantic
ocean next year. He has made arrange
raents with Bud Mars and Charles L
Young. his manager. 20 build a large
plant In Kansas City for the manufacture
Of his own make machine. The factory
Is now almost complete. The company
Is capitalized at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
BENSON TAKES POSITION
WITH STUDEBAKE9 co.

The appointment Of Ernest R. Benson
as sales manager OF the Studebaker cor
poration is fraught with more signifi-
canoe to the trade than any recent move
in automobile circles.
Mr.. Benson. who for five years has
been the sales manager of the Cadillac
Motor Car company, has made a remark
able record and probably as much, IL not
more. than any other one man has aided
in bringing automobile selling 70 the
point where for high grace cars prices
and service are as well established as In
any other line OF business.
Time was when the automobile bust
ness, the youngest Of the great industries,
was subject to constant and extraordi,
nary changes II Is Mr.. Benson and msr
like him who have made impossible these
sudden changes and founded the business
along lines beneficial alike TO manufac-
turer. dealer and customer. fon,the man
ufacturer's market is steady and as
sured, the dealer is certain OF good car
at well known price and the customer
always gets his moneys worth and
proper care and service after his car is
purchased.
In removing to the studebaker corpora
ton Mr.. Benson states that he finds an
atmosphere particularly congenial to the
business ideals for which he stands. and.
on account Of the enormous resources of
the Studebaker interests. possibilities for
furthering his ideas which no other COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
E. C. HOWARD BECOMES
CADILLAC SALES MANAGER

The Cadillac Motor Car company an
nounces the appointment Of E. C. How
ard to the position Of sales manager to
succeed z. r. Benson. Mr.. Towards con-
nection with the Cadillac company dates
back some five years. of which the last
three have been in the capacity of assist
ant sales manager, In which much Of the
executive work Of the department de-
volved upon him. His thorough familiar
lily with the policies and standards Of the
Cadillac organization. his popularity and
high standing with the dealers make him
eminertly qualified to assume the respon-
sibilities Of his new position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Yale Grew to Move
to New London for
Annual Boat Race

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2.-The
Yale crew will remove Its presence from
the university boat house on New Haven
Bay TO Gales Ferry on the picturesque
Thames above New London in a few
days. All too quickly and with far too
little practice the spring has slipped
away in a cloud Of drizzle and cold. with
the annual four-mlle struggle against
Harvard drawing nearer every day. In
terest in the condition of the crew. Yale's
chances with the Crimson. the personnel
Of the varsity eight and kindred matters
are beginning to pervade the undergradu-
ates. and already several OF the new
graduate coaches have taken up their
work In New Haven.
Present indications show that Captain
Romeyn, No. 7. Is the only man sure Of
a sweep this year. and II seems positive
that he will continue TO do business ut
the old stand. Philbin. the gridiron star
and member OF last years crew, has been
rowing In the varsity boat for the last
few days. IS has scully. another foot ball
hero, and crew veteran. The last named
has been alternating between the varsity
and the third boat, however.
Following is the general make up Of
the varsity boat these days Stroke.
snowdon; I. Romeyn; 8. Denman; s. o.
denburg; T. Philbln; .. Stevenson: 2. York;
bow Gore. The second boat; Stroke.
Beck: Z, Ives; 6. Freeman; 5. Peck; 4.
Freyvogle; .. Pease; ., Bryce: bow. Allan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
College Swimmers
Elect Officers for
Next Season

NEW YORK. May 5.-Elections for Of
ficers 10 serve next season have been
held al all the universities in the Inter-
collegiate Swimming association. and the
choice has in all instances fallen on
men who should make excellent leaders.
Pennsylvania has picked the fancy diver.
Jameson. for captain OF the swimming
team. and Bacharac. one OF the best for
wards for the year. for the water polo
team. J. O. Gest. second. will manage
the squad.
/ At Yale. Paul Harper was reappointed
TO the leadership OF the polo players. and
Wilson. the fancy diver. who did such
sterling work. TO that OF the swimming
contingent.
Ehen Cross. the 2,o-yard intercollegiate
champion. and one OF the fastest all
around swimmers In the league will have
the captaincy Of the Princeton watermen.
He IL q great favorits with the students
and all feel confident that with the SPLEEN
did material In hand he will turn out a
winning aggregation In 1918.
Cornell has again deemed II advisable
TO place the case of both swimming and
water polo teams IN the hands Of one
man and selected w. II. Baugher. its
most versatile performer. for the honor.
w. A. Bridgeman. a capable and enthusl-
astlc manager. will have charge OF the
business end Of the association
At Columbia nothing has yet been done
owing to the wholesale loss by graduation
Of the best varsity men. which has sug-
sested the wisdom OF awaiting until fall
to hold elections. Sentiment however.
seems to be In favor of Kolbush for the
swimming team and sutcllffe or Camp
bell for the water polo six.
II IL not unlikely that next season will
see the league ranks swelled by the ad-
dltion OF several new members. Amherst
has already signified its intention Of TAX
Ing part In the championship tournament
Harvard il said TO be organizing team.
and Brown. Williams. the Boston In
stitute OF Technology and Syracuse may
also join the association. The itnercollegi.
ate authorities have for some time been
trying TO collect all eastern universities
fostering aquatic sports under one flag,
and II looks at last as II their efforts
would be rewarded with success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Old Peoples Home
Receives a Big Gift
from the Kilpatricks

The fund for the new building Of the
Old Peoples home has been greatly in
creased by a donation OF $1,000 from Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick. Mr.. XII
patrick gave 5000 and Mrs. Fitzpatrick the
other half Of the amount.
Mr.. and Mrs fitzpatrick always have
taken a great interest in the work Of the
Women's Christian association. particu-
larry IN the Old Peoples home. Their
gift is the largest yet received from any
one family in Omaha.
At their former home. Cleveland. they
helped support similar work and have been
liberal supporters OF all charitable and
philanthropic organizations in Omaha.
The women's Christian association has
asked The Bee to make public their
Acknowledgement Of the generous donation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Program Of Printers
Memorial Services

omaha typographical union No. 100
win meet at Its hall In labor Temple at
In sharp this afternoon for the
installation Of It's newly elected officers.
On the completion OF this necessary
routine bust oess. the union will adjourn
70 Forest Lawn cemetery. where a monu-
nent will be- dedicated and memorial
services win he held. II being the regular
memorial day fixed by the law Of tho
union. Special cars will start from In
front OF Labor Temple on Douglas street
Of s:ik The program at the cemetery
win be:
Openings remarks . President copenharve
fnvocation........-., Or. ID. T. Jenkins
Our EmbAsm-flisturlcAl Calling Roll OF
the Dead .............T. w. McCullough
Decoration OF graves. .........................
s.,...By members OF ahe Ladies auxiliary
hymn .-~ssss.ss..s.sss ....s...,..s..sI hoit
Address. s..-.......,...- Or. ID. II. Jenkins
Hymn ......,-...............-.. Choir
Benediction.
Knw IN the ghuntlon-Ree AdVprfixinU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Jaundice. malaria, blliousness vanish
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills are taken.
Easy. safe. guaranteed. sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Cultivated tastes prefer Permits. Sc,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
FORTY ENTRANTS TO
ENDURANCE STAKES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5.-Forty
entries have been received for The
Kentucky endurance stakes, to be
run here on the opening of the fall
race meeting at Churchill Downs, Oc-
tober z. Among them is Eugene
Lutz's Messenger Boy, winner of last
year, In TIA Id, the fastest four
miles of record in a race. Free Lance
may be a starter and is being trained
by direction OF his owner George j.
Long. Other turfmen who have made
nominations are Johnson N. Camden,
jr.. Fl. Guy Bedwell, John w. Schorr,
A. P. Humphrey. jr.. Jacob Wright
and Landa Els Condan, the latter of
the City of Mexico.
The endurance stake, the second
renewal of which is to be run this
fall, possesses a cash value of sis. 900,
and in addition there is a gold cup
valued at $1,000 for the winner, as
the gift of the Kentucky State Rae
ing Commission.
Extensive improvements are being
made al Churchill Downs, including
a complete new drainage system.
For the first time since 1908, racing
will be revived this fall at Douglas
Park, an e~ighteen-day meet opening
there on September is. There will
be six stake races and entries are
said by the management TO be very
satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
Grand Circuit Racing at
Pittsburgh Track Today

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5.-For the
first time in a score of a the
grand circuit trotting meet will be
held in this city, beginning today and
continuing through Friday. The
cream of the country's best horses
will be seen in the various races. The
track is on Brunot's Island. a 150-
acre tract in the Ohio river, less than
a mile below the confluence of the
Allegheny and Monongahela rivers.
Thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended in preparation for the meet,
and special lines of river boats. troll
ley cars and ferry service have been
arranged.
The resumption of horse racing on
a grand circuit track here is a sub
ject of r~eminiscence among hundreds
of horsemen. A score of a ago
the Homewood track in this city was
famous throughout the horse world,
and many important events were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
SUMMARY OF BIKE
RACES YESTERDAY

One Mile Novice iamateur)-won by
James Flanagan: second. Charles Black
time. 2:1S3-5.
second Thomas Smith third. Wohlrab ;
fourth, Harrry Keiser; time. ] :06 As.
one Mile Handieap( PROFESSIONAL
Won by Menus Bedell. second. +. Run
nrecht. third. Peter Drobach: fourth.
John Bedell: fifth. Jumbo Wells; time,
2 :o1 AS.
nv Frank Kramer. Newark: second. Al
fred Grenda. Australia: third. Marcel Du,
puv. France; time. 4:02.
rive Mile M~otor-Paeed Race fprofes-
sionan-First beat won by James r.
Morsn. Chelsea. Mass paced by Hunter
second Elmer Collins Lynn. Mass paced
Second Heat-won by Elmer Collins:
second. James T. Moran; time. 6:39 IS.
Third Heat-Won by Elmer Collins:
second. James f. Moran: time. 6.49.
Special Match Race tprofessionan-Mar
eel Dupuy. France. vs. Albert Krebs,
Salt Lake City.
First Heat-won by Marcel Dupuy,
second. Albert Krebs; time. SAC.
Second Heat-Won by Marcel Dupuy;
second. Albert krebs: time. 4:43.
Three Mile Tandem Open professional
Won by John and Menus Bedell, Lyn.
ark. Il. II. Diefenbacher. Salt Lake: third.
Norman Anderson. Denmark. Peter Dro.
bach. Boston; fourth. David Msckey,
Newark. Jacob Magin. Newark; time,
Three-Mile Handicap (amateur)-won by
Donald Mellongan Newark. scratch; sec
ond Norman Hansen. Denmark, scratch.
third. Thomas Smith Bay View Wheel
men. 10 yards; fourth. Raymond Eaton,
Elizabeth. $50 Yards: time. 6.1S 25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
SUMMARY OF r
CYCLE RACES YESTERDAY

New Jersey Club Race. AmateurE-W.on
by Brown Segelback. second. Distance;
4 miles. Time. 3:1S2-5
Special Amateur-Won by. Constant,
second. Eckel. Distance. ? miles. Time,
LIB %.
Class b. Professional. First Heat-Won
by r. A. King second, Albert Carlson:
third. C. e. DAYS.. Time, 1:2s. Distance,
Class A. Professional. First Heat-won
by Eddie Hasha second. Ray. Peck;
third. L. Ffickenstein. Time. LA 10.
Class b. Professional, Second Heat.
Won by F: a; King; second q
Class A, Professional, Second Heat
Won by Eddie Hasha second, KAY Peck
third, l.. Fleckenstein. Time. LIS. DIS
lance. . miles.
Professional Motordrome Sweepstakes
Elimination Contest-Ended when q T..
Davis and Freddie West fell.
Glass ID Professional. Final Heat-.Won
by +. A. King; second. A. Carlson third.
u. Eckel. Time. 34I2-5. Distance .
miles.
Professional. Class A-Eddie Hasha. to
60 after one, two and three mile records.
Time, first mile, 50 As seconds: second
mile, / Els 3-5; third mile, 1851 3d.
Glass A, Professional. Final-Won by
Eddie Hasha second. Ray Peck; third.
L.. Flickenstein. Time. LII. Distance, ?
miles.
Free-for-Al III. Glass A and B-Won by
Eddie Hasha; second. Ray Peck third,
l.. Flickenstein fourth, KIM hfth.
Carlson. Time. 800 40 Distance, o
miles.