davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

SIN groBe1e Sabre 1918 bt a0nia 6rie0id Der 9rite
fem Bolt erlnien, Der BEN ausihlag CAB our gr6ebung Oes
Srenbenberridaft ob3uiGltteIn. lin nnieren 2eiern cine blei6a
3it GIT fdaffen, bnbea mir nit Dem ms pobIbefdnnten gerIag
in ben Staa6 iest, muieren 2eern 5u benz ourd 9erlelung Dor
iotoers biaigen Hreis bon $500 0as &erf tuter benz Iitel -
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Sick
Headache
Usually Caused by
Upset Stomach

Madam. IL you are subject to head
aches and don't know the cause, go
thia very day and geta so cent box OF
MI-O-NA StomacIf Tablets.
Don't hesitate; for it's nearly sure
thing that after you take this won
derful remedy for just q few days
you will never have another head
ache.
Be sure to try. them and II you
don't say they are perfectly splendid
after few days treatment You can
have your money back m-O-NA
stomach Tablets are compounded
from a specialists prescription and
no physician ever wrote better one
IL your stomach has been troubling
you for years or for only few days.
no matter what the trouble 10 called.
get MI-O-NA and be cured.
WE HAVE. HUNDREDS HIKE THIS
j. N. Mcdonald. CulHoka. Tenn.
wrote: For years I was q great suf-
ferer from stomach trouble, and doc
tored and doctored. but got little re-
lief. MONA has cured me After
the first days use have had no pains
In my stomach. I can work all day
and don't throw up any more blood
James O'Donnell guarantees MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Loss IN BLAZE At
LIVERY BARN FIXED
At $4,000 BY CHIEF
Marshal Nicholson Estimates
Damage in Fire That Killed
Seventeen Horses.

Fire Marshal Nicholson today placed
the damage done by fire last evening
10 the livery and sales stable of Nor
man Corbin, 81 Missouri avenue
northwest, at between $4,000 and
$4,000. The damage to the building Is
estimated at $1,000, while seventeen
horses that were burned to death
were valued at 500 each. A loss of
between $500 and $1,000 wac occas-
sioned by the destruction of several
carriages and number of sets of
The cause of the fire has not been
determined. Corbin, with a number
OF friends. was sitting in the office
In the front Of the building at the
time and did not know that the rear
OF the stable was in flames until the
IRE apparatus began to arrive The
nlaZe started near the box stalls in
the rear of the building and was
discovered by one of the employees
who sounded an alarm from a near
by box. When the firemen arri, ed
The flames had gained such headway
that a second alarm was sent In.
About fifty horses that were In the
front of the stable were got out by
the employees and tied in the park or,
the opposite side of the street. Water
Did slight damage TO two adjoining
buildings. The stable is in the heart
OF Chinatown and the blaze caused
much excitement among the Cel,s-,
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Buffalo Pier Is Held
By Federal Troops

BUFFALO,, n. Y. Jan. 26.-Awaiting
a move upon the part of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Company officials, the
United States Attorneys office is rest
ing upon its laurels i'm the North Pier
controversy. The pier is still being
held by the detachrlsnt OF soldiers from
Fort Porter Federal officials say II Is
up to the company to get the dock
back 'if II can"
John Lord Obrian, United States at
torney. in conference with the officials
OF the United States Engineers office.
said There are no Developments. The
soldiers will not march off the north
pier as long as | am in office" ".
Mr.. Obrian's team as Federal prose-
cutor for the eastern district of New
York expires March 4, next His decla-
ration Of the prolonged stay of the
troops IS taken as an fpdication that
ne does not anticipate an early adjust
nent Of the argument of the Govern
ment and railroad company over the
rights of possession Of the North Pier
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Loses Race With Death
Across the Continent

GLASSBORo, n. J., Jan. 27.-John T.
whitney. one Of the most prominent
and successful glass manufacturers in
the United states. is dead today at his
home. "Hollybush," and his daughter
and only child. Mrs. J. Boyd Nixon. lost
In a race with death across the conti-
nent by only two hours. Mr.. whitney
had been Ill but fortnight and was
not considered in serious condition until
a few days ago. When he learned that
he was in danger he had Mrs. Nixon
called at once and she started with all
possible haste from her home in Berke-
ley. Cal. for her fathers bedside, using
every effort to make time. She arrived
at 10 o'clock and was heartbroken to
learn that her father had passed away
at s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
WANTS THREE RS
ANDLESS RHYTHM
Believes 0Id-Fashioned Studies
Give More to Pupils Than
New Program.

The slogan OF the schools Is fewer
frills and more reading. riting and
rithmetic, said DIR. william NJ. Da-
wilson. superintendent Of schools, to-
day relative to the announcement that
fifth and sixth grade teachers start to-
day inculcating rhythm sense In their
pupils as part of the physical culture
work
Besides the three RS" said DR.. Da-
wilson. must be included geography.
history and spelling. These are the
subjects on which the emphasis Is be-
Ing placed in the schools of the Dis
trict. All else is but the merest incl
dent compared to them.
No Order For Dances.
mo order has gone from the super
Office. nor will any order 60
from this Office. tending to turn the
schools into dancing classes. The SUI
perintendent would be the first to con-
denim any such tendency. and, In Ills
Judgment, nothing would be more un-
fortunate than to have the thought
lodged In the mind of the community
that such a thing was coming TO pass.
There have always been in connec-
ton with physical culture training In
the public schools certain rhythm ex-
erctses In certain simple folk games
and dances of the most harmless and
innocent character
Against Furbelow.
The rhythm exercises or dances were
extended today to the fifth and sixth
grades. teachers Of which have been
quietly practicing at home for some
days. The order for this extension, as
DR.. Davidson says. originated lower
down In the official rank than his
office. and the first he knew Of IL was
when he read the announcement In The
Times.
School officials who heard his state
ment today on the subject of frills and
furbelows are inclined to believe that
DR.. Davidson Is no great advocate OF
many latter day educational fads.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Welded 81 Years;
Couple Celebrate

PLAINFIELD. Conn. Jan. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Allan Lewis are cele-
brating the sixty-first anniversary OF
their marriage.
Mr.. Lewis was born in East Green
wich, r.. l., eighty-six years ago, and
followed the sea as q whaler for many
years. In more recent years he was a
hotel proprietor in various Windham
county towns
Mrs Lewis. who was Mary Rathburn.
was born in Voluntown, Conn.,, seventy
nine years ago. The couple were mar
ried at Voluntown January e. 1857.
fhey are in excellent health and re-
ceiyed many friends at the wedding in
niyersary celebration
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
CENTRAL HIGH BOY
TO GET SILVER CUP
Secretary of War Will Present
Trophy for Workmanship
With Own Hands.

Francis Martin. a Central High Scnool
: 'studei I. will receive a silver cup at the
hands Of Secretary of War Stimson to-
m.oIrow at the Bushes High School.
when the victorious high school rifle
mon OF the District assemble to ge.
iteir trophies.
Marcin. who lives at 2l2s Eighteenth
street. will receive the Secretary ~
Wars cup from the donor himself.
Members of the Board of Fduca ton .liiI
bestow the other cups.
Business High rifiemen won the inter-
scfool cup and also the intcrclub cap
The intcrcompany prize will be given TO
lie riheinen representing Company J. Of
Eastern High School.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Bill Aimed at Coffee
Trust Gets Approval

The Senate Judiciary Committee to-
day made favorable report on the bill
OF Congressman Norris extending the
scope Of the Sherman law so as to
enable the Department of Justice more
effectively to reach the Coffee trust
which has been brought about by the
attempt to carry out the Brazilian
valorization scheme
The bill passed the House last June
II. II was recommended by the De-
partment of Justice
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
HOME RULE BILL
BEFORE LORDS AS
HUNDREDS CHEER
Irish Measure Doomed to Defeat
When Vote Is Taken in Brit.
iSh House.

| LONDON, Jan. G.-The Irish home
rule bill came up for second reading and
debate in the house of Lords this after
| noon. The measure was passed In the
commons ten days ago. with the over
| whelming mapority OF ll0 for the gov
ernment
That the lords would reject the bill
was certain, but 1t will be an impotent
| rejection. Times have changed since
| 1893. when the upper house was able
! to force an election by throwing out the
home rule bill which the late william
z. Gladstone had put through the COM
mons. 1t was the second home rule bill
that had been introduced under the veto
act. Premier Asquith will merely have
to get his present bill through the COM
mons three times, and 1t will automatic
ally become a law, regardless of the
lords reflections.
Bill To Be Forced.
The Asquith bill will be offered in
the next parliament which convenes IN
February, and again next year, IL the
Lords reject it second time.
Regardless of the suffragette quee-
tior in the commons, the house of lords
was packed at noon and the galleries
We're packed. The full house consists
of 636 members and so well had the
Marquis of Lansdowne and the op-
position whips done their work that
more than 40 peers were in their seats.
and it was expected that at least 80
would be there to vote.
Determined to smash the bill by the
biggest possible majority, Lansdowne
summoned his followers from the utter
most ends of The earth and scenes SIM
liar to those which marked the famous
budget debate of 1903. were witnessed
i'm Palace yard. Time after time TIE
policemen on duty stopped and ques-
toned peers whose faces were un-
familiar, who are never seen in the
house except or state occasions, when
Big Crowds Out.
Age and infirmities made no differ
ence and the crowds of spectators had
repeated opportunities to cheer or jeer
according to whether their sympathies
were conservative or liberal as decrepit
old aristocrats were helped from their
automobiles and carriages.
The Earl of wemyss. a nonagenarian,
and the Earl of Halsbury, aggressive
and ex-chancellor, who Is
over eighty. came in for Ovations The
arrogant old Marquis OF Clanricarde,
worst hated of all Irish landlords, was
early On the scene. despite his eighty
years.
Irish leaders in the commons. fash
ionably dressed society women and
members OF the diplomatic corps Were
present when the Marquis of Crewe.
liberal leader. arose to move the second
reading of Government of ireland
Act as the Asquith bill is officially
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Two Are Arrested on
Counterfeiting Charge

Charged with passing and having In
his possession $500 in S and SO coun-
terfeit gold coins. Ben Howard is un-
der arrest at st. Joseph, Mo-. accord
ing to report to the Secret Service
Bureau today.
Trying to pass 81 bills raised to twen-
ties, Ed Jones, alias William Black
more, Is under arrest at San Francisco.
according to a telegram to the Secret
Service Bureau today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Blind Pig Operator
Fined for Sale

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. z7.-The old
est prisoner to- be brought before the
city court appeared today in the person
Of william J. Ray. less who was iired
for Illegal liquor selling Ray was born
in Lenox. Mass. January 20. iS0s.
He has been arrested 1--WE times since
1897 on the same charge eon which he
was arraigned today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Danish Police Plan
Strike for More Paw

COPENHAGEN. Jan. I.-The police
here have threatened to strike II they
do not receive an increase in pay. and
the movement is spreading throughout
Denmark. 1t was said today that the
police Of the entire kingdom might be
affected.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

A BOOKLET ON DRUGLEss HEALING
READING 1T win discover. TO YOu that
Insomnia. Asthma, Arterfal sclercsis. Neu-
rasthenia. Nervous Exhaustion. ana the serI-
ous Incurabie (so-calleD Diseases. can be
cured without Medicine or SurEiczr Pro-
cedure. Information. Booklet. and CONSUL
TATION FREE LADY ASSISTANT. Hours.
les D. m Sunday. II to I.
PROF III. n. ID. PARKER. ror1 ,xh. m Nr
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Ouipine TabIst,
DruEEists refund money II Il fails 10 cure
e w GROVES siEnafure 10 on each box So
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

Wanted: Four ,rumpeters
Not to be outdoEe by the women OF
Baltimore who have arranged for a
lovely woman to announce the coming
of the mixers" Washington suffragettes
have issued a call for four young women
to take part in the parade as trumpters.
These young women will be mounted
on handsome horses. and will probably
ride at the head Of the first division OF
the pageant, just ahead OF the herald,
TO announce the coming OF the proces-
sion. The dresses of these young wom-
en- will be distinctive. similar 10 that
OF the heralds. and will represent
medieval characters. flowing purple
cloak trimmed with gold will be an at
tractive part Of the costume
Special arrangements are now being
made for the banners. In place of
floats, IL has been suggested that char
lots be used. These will be drawn by
two, or possibly four horses, and will
carry two persons. the driver and the
color bearer. Choice OF the color bear
ers has not yet been made, but details
of this feature are being worked out by
the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

St. Paul, June 6.-Benjamin L. Win chell, receiver for the Frisco lines. conferred here with Judge Sanborn over the receivership proceedings. Judging from the wide interest in the action of the company in throwing it. self into a receivers hands, MT. Win chell will figure prominently in the news for some time to come. French investors are deeply interested in the case and have taken steps to protect their interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
THREE NEW LAWS
 INTEREST SMALL TOWNS

Hartford, June 9.-Three new laws of the state are of particular import ance to the small towns. They were introduced and persistently pushed to the enactment stage by Representative Lewis, Of Westbrook. They are aimed incidents in the management of the finances of a town such as shortage in accounts of the town treasurers and tax collectors. Several towns in re- cent years have lost heavily through this cause. Lack of system in ac- primary fault.
 The first new law establishes a uni form system of tax collectors receipts It will be impossible for a collector to retain money collected without there being a record of the fact should the tax receipt be used and use is made compulsory.
 The original receipt goes to the per son paying the tax while a manifold duplicate remains in the tax book. As 1t bears number it's absence would require an explanation. A violation of the law carriesIa penalty of $10Oe
 The second law requires that all town orders shall be accounted for by the stubs on which shall be describ- ed the transaction. These stubs be- come a record of the selectmen or treasurer or whoever draws the order and a report must be made officially as to these stubs. This SafeguardS out going treasurers.
 The third law requires that bonds of tax collectors and treasurers shall be furnished through surety cOmpan- ies This protects the town. There have been several causes of default of town officers where 1t has been inn possible to collect the face Of the bond signed by friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
CROSS BREEDING
 TO GET HEN OF
 VARIED PLUMAGE

Washington, June 9-Fow1 fanciers and experts in the bureau of animal industry are seeking some methods of cross breeding whereby the unattrac- tive but useful hen can eprout plum age as Variagated as Josepia;s coat of many colors. The activity Of the ex- perts is inspired by the fact that an ever increasing number of states are passing stringent laws against the destruction of birds for their pluma ge while several federal laws prohibiting the traffic in such plumage already are in effect.
 The bird division of the national mu- scum also has the matter under con sideration but it is inclined to believe that the evolution of the common hen along the lines desired is scarcely practicable. t'It might be accomplish ed'', said one Of the museum scientists facetiously, "by matching the eggs in a dye house. It might also be accom- plished by feeding the chica btddies ochre, Prussian blue and other Vari- co1ored paint powders instead of corn and other grain. One. you know, nev- CT can tell what might happen in such a truly scientific experiment.
 The bureau of animal industry, however, is. taking the matter more seriously and is casting about for some solution Of the subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
"'sHE LOOKS OLD''
 AND NOT YET 40

Many women fade early, simply be- cause they do not take proper care of themselves. They constantly over do and overlook those ailments that if not checked rob them of all health and beauty.
 At the first symptoms of function al disturbance or an organic derange- ment, if women will only rely upon LyCia B. Pinknam's Vegetable Com pound, that great woman's remedy for woman sills, it will aid the roses to return to your cheeks, sa1Iow looks depart, spirits brighten and backache and headaches caused by such trou- bles to be known no more.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
CONNECTICUT
 REFORMATORY
 OPEN, JUNE 24

Hartford, June 9.-1'he governor, to,- day, issued from the executive cham bers this proclamation: That the Con- nectfcut Reformatory, at Cheshire, Conn.,, will be open for the reception of inmates on the 24th day of June, 1913
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
FINANCIAL.
Notice

For fOrty-seven years VIC nave OeT S1,1 ronductfne. Tusiuess at tho same oio location. corner of Main ana "oiI n Streets. ridgeporr. Conn., ana ou5 Private Bank has been estsa a ahere continuously. We have recelVeo and paid out on demand without no' Gice millions of dollars of money oe posfted with us and we continue TO receive money subject to depos1for's check mt sight. on which we allow three per cent. per annuHn. crcoltSxt crsH 10 each account monthly We Solicls Fhe accounts of fndivtduaIs. business men. lFraS and corporations. 1ud aIl gEho want bank account Vnerc s5 tise5 can deposit money, checks or draIts' and leave 1t for one day,One week, one month or one year. and draw interest on ft for any time it Is left with uS We give to the business our care1uH personal attention as the oldest hrn of private bankers fin this state.
 T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Kohinoor Pencils.

Architects, draughtsTnen, bookkeepers the world over know the superiority Of these pencils, and are loud in their praises All grades for all purposes found at Jackson's Bookshop, 986-88. Pencils for all purposes found here.
 The Newest of the New
 In untrimmed hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street. Our stocks are the largest to choose from and our prices invariably less than small dealers. Result you will save time and money by purchasing here.
 Anatonik Shoes.
 Broken instep or eo-caIIed flat foot, is an affliction that should be guarded against. It takes but short time to develop the trouble if undue weight is allowed to fall on weak parts of the foot of a person whose weight is in creasing. Il1-fittfng shoes, another source of foot trouble, should not be tolerated in Sny case. Anatonik shoes were designed by physician, ing with foot trouble. These shoes do not have metal or other arches, but conform to the anatomy of the foot, They are for men, women and child ren. and are fitted accura tely at W. K. Mollani, 1926, Main street.
 Vacuum Clothes Washers
 Tierney and Hartwen of 670 State street, Suits to 3 are the local rep resentatives for the Vacuum Clothes Washers, a simple handy contr1vance for the washing of clothes, one that a child can operate; demonstrations of the workings of this labor saving giant are given every day at D. m., Friday evening at D. m. It is the desire of Tierney & HartweH. to have all the Women and gentlemen in Bridgeport and vicinity to call upon them, see the demonstrations and hear of the many advantages that are wrapped up in this little wonder. You will be well satisfied with the results obtain ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

cent. in imports over the previous cor responding period was due alIlol wholly to increased importations from tine United States.
 Official statistics of the foreign com merce of the Philippines compiled by the bureau of insular affairs show also that this country figured in the Fhu- ippine export trade to the amount ol $16, ,S37,11 or 39 per cent. of the total value as against SIS 661,167 for tho same period of the previous year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Pneumonia claimed IS victims in Bridgeport during May. There were nine deaths of accidental nature and seven due to tuberculosis. There were fl deaths under one year. Nine chill dren between one and five died Scar let fever claimed 2; cerebro-spina1 meningitis, 2: =diphtheria, 1: diaIrhoeal diseases 3; bronchitis, 1; heart trouble, 3. The total number of deaths for the month was 117
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
sEAv1Ew LODGE, N. E. o. P.

Plans have been perfected by Sea view lodge, N. E. O. F.. for entertain ing at it's regular meeting this even ing a large delegation from Arnold lodge, N. E. o. P, of Shelton, the wis itors being expected to make the trip by trolley. There will be a short lit erary program and refreshments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
LOOKING FOR BURGLARS

In an effort to capture the robbers who so boldly footed the home of W. S. Smith, HoIIister Heights, Stratford. last night, the local detectives have been asked to cooperate with the Stra tford authorities. Entrance was gained by a pantry window which had been forced and jewe1ry and clothing g valued at $500 was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
U. s. IMPORTS INCREASE
 INTO THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, June 9.-During the nine months ending with March last, the value of the imports from the United States into the Philippine Is lands was $19,46S, ,592 or A per cent of the total importations, which amount ed to sz3. .s17, ,234. The increase of per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Washington, June 7-Samue1 Comp CTS, President Of the American Feder- ation of Labor, was in a critical con- dition in the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital and underwent a ser ious operation for mastoiditis. He was brought from Atlantic City following a relapse. pr. Henry Polkinhorn. who performed the operation, said that the general physical condition of the la bor leader was such that the opera ton would be serious.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-09

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8eiie fir lid 81 ioreen Seurit
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iiberreidte ibr oobei cine In5abl
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