davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
GREAT LINoLEuM SALE.
Brsndeis stores offer wonderfal
Bargains Next Monday.

SIN BIG WINDOW DISPLAYS.
Monday will be BY far the greatest sale
OF linoleum and floor oil cloth ever
known In Omaha We viii devote prac-
tieally our entire third floor to display
Of these ssryieeable. high class floor COW
erinEs In fun rolls. Anoleums are IN
new patterns Of blue and white tia, In
laid designs and fiorals
Al the s-yd wide linolsum made to sell
Up TO &c "a. I'd at. 50. I'd. sc and &c
All the i-yd wide linoleum worth up tc
81 81. sd at. 50. I'd. &c.
An the floor oilcloihs. fun pieces. 1 I'd.
II I'd. and I'd wide. worth up to &c
So I'd. 81. I'd. lsc.
Our Elk window displays have attracted
great attention Ths sale Is next Monday.
BRANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. w. +. Fritsch.

STELLA. Neb.. May Especial -
Mrs. W. F. Fritsoh. for more than thirty
years resident on a farm northwest OF
Stella, died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Robert volker, in johnson, after a
two days illness Of pneumonia. She was
born in Germany eighty-seven years ago
and married there in 1913 to W. F. Fritsch,
who died in 1906. They came to America
in 1850 and lived in Jackson county, Iowa,
until 1874 when they moved to southeast
ern Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritsch cele-
brsted- their golden wedding In 1895. Seven
children. forty-fiye grandchildren and
twenty-four great grandchildren survive
EnsiR Bess.
NEW YORK. May s.-Emii Boas, resi-
dent director andrgenersl manager of
the Hamburg-American linz, died. early
today at hts home In Greenwich. Conn,
Of pneumonia, lie had been III since
last Saturday and grew rapidly worst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
Evidence Taken
in Morley Case

tFrom staff correspondsnt)
LINCOLN. May a.--tspeeial. Telegrau,)
The Morley case went to the Jury At
5:g O'Clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

The Persistent and Judicsous Use Of
Newspaper Advertising IL the Road TO
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
ELECTION BOARD CASE TODAY
Judge Leslie Will Hear Petition on
Mandamus Suit.
COUNCIL MAY NAME THE BOARD
Petition Recites that Mayor Has
Naned Some OF His Appointess
aud Seae whe Are In
competent.

Petition for a writ OF mandamus com.
handing Councilman Louis Berka. presI'
Gent Of the city council. Immediately 10
submit TO the council q list OF judges and
clerks Of election 10 serve at the oity
election May I was filed In district court
BY the seven Citizens Union candidates
for councilman Friday. The case was
assigned TO Judge Charles Leslie OF the
equity division and came up Tor hearing
at . O'Clock In thu afternoon.
In the petition me candidates declare
that under state law the mayor and city
council together are required to make
such list and the mayor has attempted
to name the judges and clerks without
the approval OF the council. The council
has rejected the MAYORS list and II now
10 the duty Of the president Of the council
20 submit . list aud ask the council 10
approve II.
The petition that the mayors list was
unsatisfactory because Il included the
names Of many men who held positions
by virtue Of appointment by the mayor
or other officials Of the present admin.
istrstion, and many men who are In
eompstent 10 serve a. judges and clerks
Of election.
Candidates Appear.
All seven candidates Of the union were
In the court room In the Afternoon when
the case was called. They were accom-
panied BY several friends and managers
Of the union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

ten years ago. Mrs. Heaney being his
second wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

last night. Mr.. Boas was IS years Of age.
His son, who is in FL Paso. Tex. has
been sent for.
Beaver Pioneer woman.
BEAVER CITY, Neb., May 3-(Speciai
Telegram.)-Mrs. Lusetta Crommett, aged
p years. wife OF V. NJ. Crommett, Q pio-
neer of the eBaver valley. died In this
city today. Her daughter. Mrs. Q. z.
Phipps, resides In Lincoln. ,
Y. J Thompson.
LEcLAIRE, Ia. May BE. ]. Thompl
son. aged % years. builder OF many
famous steamboats, which have piled the
Mississippi valley waters, died here to-
day.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE

CARROLL COUNCIL K. OF G., IEAGtIE
Evening star., 1912-11-22
HARVARD SQUAD MOVES.
Twenty-Three Members Advance to
Yale Territory.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, November o.
Twenty-three members Of the Harvard
varsity foot ball team, which will meet
Yale at New Haven Saturday, are here.
The foot ball men came down from BoS-
ton yesterday morning, but after drop
ping their baggage continued to New
Haven, where they had half an hours
drill on Yale Field. Percy Haughton, the
coaches being Charley Daily and Dick
Wigglesworth, the quarterback coaches.
who with Haughton, have been working
on the Crimson's offense this fall. The
squad arrived at New Haven at 1:15 and
Immediately went to the field. The gates
were closed. while the players kicked,
caught punts and ran through few
plays, without, Of course, having a rush
line, as the forwards will not leave Cam
bridge until this afternoon.
Toward the end of the practice some
Of the Yale players came into the field
and had a glimpse Of the Crimson kick
ers FELTON, and Brickley. The Harvard
better, in fact. than the gridiron they
left behind. The Crimson is anxious to
have good fotting for its game, and,
after seeing Yale's field, has additional
confidence that 1t VIII De able TO put
on its best game Saturday. Manager
Whitlock and Richards came down with
the team, as did Dr. Z. H. Nichols, who
has charge of the men, Trainer Donovan
missed the train in Boston, but was at
the station at New Haven when the
players returned from their long automo-
bile ride after their short practice
After dinner the men took short walk.
and at o'clock went to one Of the big
dining rooms, where the coaches dis
cussed plays and the men did q little
more work on their signals.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE.
Coach Howe Says Scrimmage Would
Prove for the Best.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November %
Head Coach Arthur Howe decided that
the Yale eleven might profitably try a few
plays from scrimmage yesterday after
noon and ten minutes work was ordered.
Romeisler and Gallauer did not play and
the first-strinR men were not used more
than five minutes. The subs were thrown
Into the line rapidly and the drill was
nothing but light tryout OF few for
nations which were not used at Prince
ton, but which are expected to prove espe-
cially effective against Harvard.
The varsity kept plugging till 1t Sc
cured a single touchdown, which Philbin
took over after he and Spalding had made
most of the ground to the scrub goal.
There were no changes ordered in the
eleven starting the practice and again
Chief Howe insisted that the team
would tread the chalk line Saturday ex-
actly as 1t was started against
Princeton. Bomeisler and Gallauer were
both in the signal lineup. Flynn. who
has been getting some severe programs
this week, was kept In at fullback during
all the scr1mmag ging and was then drilled
nearly an hour in punting and trying
place goals. The giant is in much more
rugged condition than when he appeared
against Princeton.
Sherman and Ted Coy, Fred DAILY and
Howard Jones were among the coaches
who were, for the most part. the staff
which has been here all the week. Capt.
Spalding was indignant over a yarn
Evening star., 1912-11-22
TIGERS BANQUET TONIGHT.
Will Be Given Big Spread in New
York by Chandler.

PRINCETON, N. j.. November 22.-The
members of the Princeton foot ball
squad. who took part in either the Yale
or Harvard games will be rendered a
banquet tonight at the Hotel Martinique,
New York by Walter Chandler, jr.,
Princeton graduate of the class of 1896.
Mr.. Chandler has given the Tigers ban
quet at the end of the season for several
years past. Seventeen of this year S
varsity. together with a number of the
coaches. will attend and will go to New
Haven Saturday to see the Yale-Harvard
game as guests of the Eli Athletic As
socia ton.
There is a slight possibility that the
captain for next season may be chosen
at the close of this evenings festivities,
but this is not a certainty. Hobey Baker
and George Phillips are the most likely
possibilities
Evening star., 1912-11-22
BY j. ED CRILLO.

Horace Fogel seems to labor under the
impression that if he can secure the back
ing and thus retain the presidency of the
Philadelphia club that the charges made
against him by President Lynch will be
dropped. Such. however, is not apt to
be the case. Fogers financial standing
should not have anything to do with de-
ciding whether he is guilty or not of hav-
ing charged that the last pennant race
was crooked. If this is proven there
should be no way for Fogel to break into
base ball in any capacity regardless of
how much money he may have behind
him. The public is not interested in
who owns the Philadelphia club. but it
will insist that there be a thorough in
vestigation of the Fogel charges and II
these can be proven public opinion is
sure to keep him out of the game.
The games reputation for honesty has
been responsible for its remarkable
growth in popularity. 1t is the one
sport which after years of public scrutiny
has been found void of any scandal.
1t is not going to stimulate public con-
fidence, however, to allow a club owner to
charge that everything was not open and
above board Even base ball cannot
stand such abuses.
That President Lynch proposes to in
sist on an investigation of the Fogel
charges regardless of what the National
League may see fit to do s assured.
Lynch in his stand seems to have the
public and press behind him, and while
there are rumorS that some OF the club
owners are anxious to elect some one in
his place, the chances are that a major
ity of the magnates Will realize that 1t
would be a serious mistake to depose
Lynch at this time. In a signed state
ment Lynch declared himself as follows
yesterday:
IF the National League wants me to
continue as it's president, well and good,
and if the club owners think the league
will be better served with some one else
at the helm l will also be satisfied. In
regard to FogePs case 1 want to say
that if he does not attend trial it will be
all the worse for him. i'h;s thing will be
carried through to the end. / know Fogel
at times says irresponsible things, and he
is hurting the game We stood it as long
as we could, but there is i stopping point
to everything. l received postal card
from a Philadelphia fan last summer
which touched me greatly. 1t read some
thing like this: The boys in the bleach
ers often have a hard time trying to con-
vince some of the games detractors that
base ball is honest. We never gave in,
and we're willing to fight for our con-
victions that base ball Is on the level. But
Evening star., 1912-11-22
SCRUBS HOLD REGULARS.
Army Squad Unable to Score After
Stiff Half Hours Scrimmare.

WEST POINT. n. Y, November 22.-
The Army regulars and scrubs were
driven through another stiff scrimnage
yesterday lasting half hour There was
no scoring keyes got one chance for A
field goal from the 30-yard line. but the
pass was poor and although the kicker
got it away, the ball went few inches
wide Of the posts There was some fum-
bling on both sides, and altogether the
practice offered but little encouragement
to the coaches.
Once the Army had the oall on the
scrubs 15-yard line. from which point
Benedict and keyes carried ii to tho
last chalk mark. but the scrubs took II
away on downs. Putnam, who has been
playing star game at halfback on the
scrub team. then ran it back for IS yards
through the entire regular team on fake
kick formation before being brought to
earth by Merrill with a flying tackle.
Rowley is of the squad and Wynne and
Packard will fight it out for the vacant
tackle position.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
6ERTINENI 6f1nENr
N Happenings s s1Sportdom

now, when the president of our club says
the game is crooked, where do we get off? :?
That's the situation in a Nutshell. Where
do the boys in the bleachers get off, and
also the others patrons of the game, II
men of the Fogel type are permitted to
so unpunished? We cannot sit idly by
and let them kill the greatest sport the
world has ever known"
Reports that Walter johnson intended
to pitch out on the coast during the off
! season proved to be erroneous. Walter is
spending the winter on his farm near
Coffeeville, Kan. He has not touched a
ball since he went west, and does not in
tend to until he reports for training work
In March.
Being a shrewd business proposition,
Johnson is decidedly anxious to make the
next season the best of his career. 1t is
the last year of his present contract, and
it Is naturally his ambition to be in a
position where he can demand another
increase. He realizes that the best way
to bring that about and strengthen his
position is to show his best form next
season. With this end in view he is not
only giving his arm a good rest this win
ter, but 1t is known that he proposes
to take a most careful course of training
in the spring. Once he is in shape he
proposes to put forth his best efforts on
all occasions in the hope that he will lose
comparatively few games during the sea-
son.
Jack Ryder base ball editor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer appears to be the only
critic in either Circuit who does not con-
cede the Nationals a chance to finish
in the first division next season. In most
instances the Nationals are given a good
chance for the pennant, but Ryder hs-
ures 1t that Washington will have hard
struggle with Cleveland for the mead OF
the second division.
Being absolutely unfamiliar with the
strength of the American League teams,
this prediction by the Cincinnati scribe
is to be excused. He picks the Athletics
and Red Sox to be the contenders in the
east and the White SoX and Tigers in the
west After that he says Washington
and Cleveland must be considered.
This prediction certainly cannot be
based on past performance as far as the
Nationals are concerned. Grifith's team
played by far the best ball of seven of
the teams in last years race. Boston
alone had something on the locals. and
that advantage was gained early In the
season. before Griffith had a strong team.
The team with which he finished the sea-
son is sure to be stronger next season. 1t
NAV not win the pennant. but it is going
to be a contender, and there is no COM
parison from a standpoint of actual
strength and playing ability between the
Nationals and Chicago and Detroit, II last
years form counts for anything. But
Evening star., 1912-11-22

DISTRICT DuCKPIN LEAGUE.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. $40 531 525
Evening star., 1912-11-22
STORER VS.. HOWARD.
Two Colored Schools to Meet in Foot
Ball Tomorrow,

Much interest is being shown in the
game to take place TOMORROW afternoon
on Howard University campus between
Storer College of Harpers Ferry. W. Va,
and Howard Academy. These two teams
represent the best in their class and are
very evenly matched. The rivalry be-
tween them is strong and of long stand
ing The academy has a shade the better
of Storer in games won and lost, but will
meet team tomorrow that is It's supe-
rior in weight The local school is build
ing it's hopes upon the speed and winning
spirit of its players.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
BOWLING BATTLES.
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.
DUCKPLNS.

DCCKPINS.
National Capital League-Palace vs. Climbers
and Welsbach vs. Y. NJ. C. A., both sets Palace
alleys.
commercial League-Rudolph West vs.
Havenner Baking Company Palace ALLEYS
District Leagne-Saengerbunds vs.. Goodfellows,
Saengerbund alleys.
Arcade League-Imperials vs.. Laborites Arcade
alleys.
Southern Railway League-Comptrollers VS..
Law, Casino alleys.
Y. NJ. g. A. League-Erie VS.. Michigan. Y. NJ.
&C. A alleys.
Spalding Council League-Ralphs VS.. Sheehys.
Ca sino alleys.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. Ieacue-Land and
Industrial VS.. Station No.. /, Union Station al
leys. n "
Carroll Council League-Ovandos vs.. Santa
Marfas, Rathskeller alleys
TENPINS.
District Ieague-Palace vs. G. P. O.. Raths-
keller alleys. ~
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Ryder's predictions on the outcome OF
pennant races are not going to be taken
seriously by those who have followed his
predictions in recent years. His claims
for the Cincinnati team have never been
realized. and he should be better informed
on the strength of the team which ne
follows all during the season than on one
he has never seen in action.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Your
OVerCOat!

If YOU don't know Just
what you want in the way OF
an ONERCOAT let me
help you decide.
| have a wide selection of
Overcoatings to choose from.
In any weight you may
prefer.
In any style YOU may de-
sire.
In any pattern you may
like.
All tailored in the ONO
HUNDRO inimitable way.
Chesterfields, Greatcoats.
listers (Raglans) for young
men. Box Coats.
Tweeds. homespun. OK
fords, cheyiots, kerseys, mel
tons.
Coats with shawl roll and
belted back.
In fact, you'll be able to
decide easily what kind OF 4
coat you want-at the mod
crate price | ask.
TAILORED TO ORDER,
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Birthday Greetings

oufede
a when he Joined
in infede
Evening star., 1912-11-22
And You,
Young Men!

Don't think that | have
forgotten you, either! Not a
bit of it.
| am tailoring hundreds of
suits for young men this sea-
son = wonderful suits for
youthful male people. They
are the very essence of youth
fulneSs, expressed i'll line and
curve, of many handsome
fabrics.
The English Model? Yes,
to be surc! With some nifty
notifications which YOU will
like. Cheviots and tweeds
seem to be leading-blues
and grays, and every SO often
some browns and tans.
Prices start at
Evening star., 1912-11-22
ndeon Princeton Has No Desire to Become Professional Ball Player
SATISFACTION ONLY IN
TAILORED CLOTHES

The price paid for clothes isn't nearly important the kind
of clothes bought the doesn't always command
anduness satisfied thoroughly
satisfied, with and looks of coheshey
a the expenditure
Evening star., 1912-11-22

that was sprung to the effect that Tom
Shevlin had been placed in charge OF the
eleven this week. He said:
The story is absolutely false. It con-
tains no truth on it's face and could not
have been written by any one who fol-
lows Yale foot ball. Every one who has
been with the team knows that Shevlin
has been here only two of the four days
practice this week and has simply run UT
from New York and returned after the
daily drill. He has not remained for the
coaches councils"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
IN Every Way Was The Old
Soldiers Picnic
Held Al Lake Blawatha Park
On Wednesday
4 Fine Program Glven...@.
fiCefs Are Elected

The reunion and picnic OF the old
soldiers of Knox county Is thing OF
the past, but most enjoyable day
was spent at Lake Hiawatha Park
on Thursday. The weather Was all
the heart could wish and about five
hundred of the boys and their families
and friends were present to help the
old soldiers enjoy themselves.
The program rendered, as published
in the papers last week, with the ex.
ception of the address of Past Nation
al Commander r. B. Brown Of Zanes-
vile, who from some cause was not
present. This was a great disappoint-
ment to maav Of the soldiers who
have listened to the oratory of Gener.
al Brown, and we're there to again
hear him.
A son of q veteran was placed upon
the program who rendered poem of
his own composition to the veteran
soldiers. MIR. Clifton A. Fuller pleas
ed the audience with his part of the
program.
Comrade Col. w. S. Matthews, AS.
sistant Adiutant General of the De-
partment OF Ohio, and the Rev. Faith
er l.. w. Mulhane gave two very pleas
ing addresses and quartette compos-
ed OF Mrs. Carrie Tilton, Mrs. Zeno
Taylor, Mrs. Jessie Gilmore and Mrs.
p. l.. wilkins sang some choice songs
assisted by Mrs. Stella Months at the
piano.
The Sons OF Veterans drum corps
was on the grounds all day and made
the forest of Lake Hiawatha ring with
the music from their drums and fifes.
A business meeting was held at
which officers were elected for the
coming year. Col. l.. g. Hunt was re.
elected president and Dan c. Stone
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Hiawatha park was selected as the
place for the next reunion and picnic
and July "a of that year was named
as the date Of meeting.
Everybody present pronounced the
picnic grand success and vote OF
thanks was given for all who In any
way helped to make 1t SO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
TO REDUCE
AGE Limit For Admission Into
The \. Of P.'S

The minimum age requirement of
admissi ion to the Knights of Pythias
will be 18 instead of q, II the recon-.
mendation Of the supreme assembly
of the Uniform Rank of the supreme
lodge is adopted, BY unanimous
vote the assembly, in It's meeting at
Indianapolis, decided to make the rec.
ommendation at the session of the
supreme lodge in Denver Aug. s to 16.
Young men are more interested in
things military than those Of more
mature age, the brigadier generals as
sert. 1t is said that other promin-
ent fraternal associations have had
under consideration for several years
the proposal to lower the age require
ments, but no action as decisive as
as that proposed by the Knights Of
Pythias has been taken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
BURGLARY
II The link Home Early FL.
day Morning
JeWelry And Money Missing
From The Zone

When Mrs. Albert link, residing on
the corner Of Adams and Gambler
streets, came downstairs at 5 o'clock
Friday morning, she found the front
door and the kitchen window open
and the furniture and carpet in a
topsy-turvy condition. Upon further
investigation she discovered that a
gold ring and cross and chain which
had been lying on stand In the par.
lor were missing and, In addition,
eight dollars in money. The thief
entered by means of the kitchen win
dow and, it is> thought, performed
his operations early In the morning.
When Mr.. and Mrs. link returned
home from down street Thursday ev-
ening, there were five men sitting on
the lawn who had evidently imbibed
too freely as was indicated by their
boisterous talk and laughter. It Is
Mrs. links opinion that one OF these
men was the robber.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. II. Ryle went to Utica Friday
on business.
Mr.. +. ID. Morrison went to Danville
Friday on business.
Mr.. C. Benton Senft OF Danville Is
spending the day in Mt. Vernon.
Miss Cecil Cochran went to Brink
Haven Friday morning to visit.
Mr.. w. c. Rockwell was Colum.
bus visitor IN Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas B. Armstrong OF Butler.
Pa, is the guest of friends In Mt. Ver-
non.
Miss Katharine Litzenburg of Utica
Is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. j: r..
Wilson of East High street.
The 46th reunion of the Sherman
Brigade will be held at old Camp
Buckingham, near Mansfield, August
2O.23.
Mr.. "Chick" (Roy) Fowls OF Akron,
is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
MrMs. A. j. Fowls, East Chestnut
street.
Miss Helen Wright of Gambler
went to Coshocton Friday noon to
spend the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. Frank .Albus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Williams OF
East Gay Street will spend the week
end with friends In Mt. Vernon and
August they will 20 to spend several
weeks in French Lick Springs. Ind
Columbus Journal.
Mrs. Fred Kraft went 10 Center.
burg Friday morning. with her little
niece. Miss Eva Shaman. Mrs. Kraft
will visit with relatives there for sew.
eral days.
Mrs. A. J. McEwen Of the Martins.
burg road Is the guest OF her father
Mr.. Redden Of Concord. KY, for q
month.
Miss Rose Engel returned to her
homo In GAINESVILLE this morning af-
ter short visit with Miss May Brew
| err.
| Mrs. Wellington T. Leonard OF
Gambler was . visitor In the city
Friday.
MIR. Christopher Bricker is the
guest of friends In Utica this after.
noon.