davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

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iid idbreIang. 9as 5rubiabr lift Die
BETTE 3eit 3ur gereituna oieier SdIb:.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
CATHERINE coNNELLY.

Mrs. Catherine Connolly, aged so
years, died at her home near the
north Barton county line yesterday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. She had
been in poor health for some time and
on account of her advanced age her
death was not unexpected.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, two sons and one daughter.
They are John Connolly, of Gueda
Springs, Peter Connolly Of Oklahoma
and Mrs. Katie Sellens, whose hus,
band, John. Sellens, died last August
from kick in the head by horse
Funeral services were held at St
katherin church at Dubuque, this
morning at 1O:3O O'Clock, and the
body was laid to rest in the Dubu
Que cemetery.
Her son Thomas was found dead a
the barn the 2Sth of last January
having died Of heart failure while pr
Iparing to hitch up his team.-Hoisinl
ton Dispatch.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Often a woman's silence is more
significant than a mans words.
The open season for office hunting
is twelve months long.
Some people seem to think a phil
anthrOpist merely an easy mark.
When a woman considers her hus
band necessary evil, marriage is
failure.
If marriage is a lottery, that may
explain why the law interferes in SC
many cases.
OF course it is less trouble to make
enemies than friends-but friends are
worth tn trouble.
Occasionally the breaking Of an en-
gagement enables both parties to liv'
happily ever after.
Faith may be all right in its place
but it may not enable a man to de
liver the egoods on schedule time.
Many a girls matrimonial chances
would bump the bumps II a yount
man could see her as her mothei
sees her,
lit is true that there are no mar
riages in heaven, the old bachelors
If they get there-won't be able t
crow over the other fellows.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
FOXY ARTHUR.

Arthur Capper's statement in am
nOuucing himself candidate for gov.
ernor shows how this harmony dope
is sapping the vitals of otherwise
good men. In 1912 when he wanted
the Republican nomination for gov.
ernor he came out with a fine per
sonal platform and took the people
into his confidence and glOried IN de-
flying the politicians and political Ak.
ers. This time he contents himself
with a statement filled with high
sounding platitudes and a lot of fine
phrases that mean nothing and are
intended only to catch votes. There
Is but one clean cut statement in his
announcement, that is where he de-
cries the spoils system. This viii not
lose him the support of the Republ--
can fixers for they know that he does
not mean it and if he had made the
declaration in good faith, they wcu,d
find way to get around it. We won
der if he thinks the people viii take
him seriously. He claims to have
been a Republican all his life, ard
that he is native son of Kansas and
yet, in all his public career and dur
ing all the years his party was in pov
er. he never was heard to utter on
word against the spOilS. system. II
seems that the spoils system is obnox
icus only when the Republicans are
out and the Democrats in. DOES Mr..
Capper. want the people to understand
that in event he is elected gov rnor
that he will continue in office the
Democrats appointed by Mr.. Hodges
viii he seriously claim that they art
not as we'll qualified for the duties
|required Of them as Republicans
would be? With the exception Of
years, his party has been in cOutrO
Of every department of the stat
from the day 1t was admitted int
the. union. and yet during all tha
time no one ever heard Of RepubFi
) lcan advocating an honest civil seI
. vice system. RS only: when. the
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
THE POET AMONG PIANIsTs.
VIII Appear In the Great Bend Libra
ry Hall, April 1st.

Mr.. Edward Baxter Perry's coming
to Great Bend, Wednesday, April l.,
constitutes the most important music
al event Of the season. Nothing shoult
be allowed to interfere with so un-
usual am opportunity to hear an ar
tist of worldwide renOwn. The stu,
dents of music should awaken to the
fact that the hearing of fine music
is one of the greatest aids to cult
walton.
The Music Club has placed the
price for tickets for adults 35c and
also school students tickets at 25c
The town should do justice to the oc
casion and give Mr.. Perry a welcome
he will remember with pleasure.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
MRS. J. L. sEAeoNDoLLAR.
After a few months suffering from

After a few months suffering from
cancer, Mrs. ]. l.. Seagoudollar pass
ed to her heavenly home Friday, Mar
1S, 1914, aged 43 years, Ii months
and 1S days; She leaves to mourn
her sad death, her husband, two sens,
Winfred and Owen, a step mother
and four brothers, besides other rela-
tives and unnumbered friends.
Short funeral services were held
at the home Saturday afternoon cen
Quoted by Rev. w. w. Bnyeart, and
the remains were taken to EmpOria
and inferred in the MaplewOod Gene
terry Monday, March l6.
Vain is any attempt to measure
the loss of a mother to husband and
children. After all the poets have
sung and lovers dreamed, outside Ol
heaven there is no love like a moth
er's love. Among US she ranked az
Christian woman of culture, refine
ment and sympathy, a kind neighbor
devoted wife and mother and a trut
friend.
The deepest sympathy Of the com
munity is extended to the sorrowinE
husband, children and relatives, bu
they may console themselves in know
ing that their loved one was pure ans
good and richly deserves her heaven
ly home to dwell in peace evermOr
-HOisington Dispatch.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
COOK HOTEL CLOSED.

The Cook Hotel ON the east side
Of the square, which opened for bus
mess about the first of the year un'
der the management of John Woods,
a gentleman with a string Of hotels
in Missouri and Colorado, closed its
doors the first Of last week, lack ot
patronage being responsible for the
move. The affair has been a losing
venture ever since the start, and il
is repoted that Mr.. Woods is a heavy
loser on the deal. Up-todate, some
Of the people here are in a similar
position.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27

are out in the cold and the loaves
and fishes are beyond their reach
that they can perceive of the beau--
ties of the merit system. In event
he is elected will Mr.. Capper permit
the competent Democrats appointed
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27

by Governor Hodges to remdn in Of.
flee? Or, will he on account. Of the
political belief, say they are incom~
petent and replace them with men Il
his own political faith? VIII bet
+. NJ. Pearl, IN Hiawatha Democrst
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27

Rev. Otto Shirley. Of Leroy, Kan
sas, has accepted a call to the pastor
ate Of the Christian church In this
city. and preached his first sermon
here Sunday and made a most pleae
ing impression on an Of his bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
This Is
Sending-ln Week
IMPORTANT

Packages received marked
postage due will positively
not be accepted. Have your
set Of answers weighed
REMEMBER, it requires first
class postage.
The safest way is to bring
your set to the office in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
WOMEN ON MAYORS TRAIL
Suffragists Invade His District
After Murphy, Too.

Slowly. slowly creeps the cause toward
the home district OF John Purroy Mitchell
Soon will dawn the day when he must
sisn-or refuse to sign-one of the yellow
slips Of enrolment in the ranks OF be-
levers in votes for women. Woman suf-
frage headquarters were opened yesterday
at Broadway and oath st. The Mayor
lives at 9Sth st. and Riverside Drive.
At each OF the recruiting stations in
the present two weeks campaign there Is
a list of tho registered voters OF the dis
trict. Those who do not sign in the two
weeks are marked for strenuous measures
later on. Mayor Mitchell will be subject
to the same treatment as any other voter.
In the 18th Assembly District the WON
en- are planning campaign against
Charles Francis Murphy and his butcher
The butcher is just across the street from
the suffrage recruiting station, and is
marked for an early visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

who was sent 10 Holloway jail on May
10 for disturbing the peace by camp
ing on the steps Of the residence OF
Sir Edward Carson, was released this
bulance, because she was supposed TO
be suffering from extreme exhaustion.
She made a surprising recovery. how
ever. and astonished the police, who
found her a few hours later camped on
the doorstep Of the residence OF the
Right Hon. Reginald McKenna, the
Home Secretary. She refused TO go
away and was rearrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
UPR0AR IN HOUSE
OVER HOME RULE
Die-Hard TOriesFOrceC Com
mons to Adjourn Debate
on Irish Bill.
IN MINORITY OF 40,
BUT WIN THEIR POINT
Bonar Law, Leader of Opposition,
Declines to Aid Speaker in
Maintaining Order.

London, May o2.-Having exhausted all
constitutional means OF opposing the
passage Of the Home Rule bill. the die
hard" section OF the OPPOSITION, in last
desperate effort to delay the automatic
passage OF the bill under the Parliament
act. provoked in the House OF Commons
yesterday scene characteristic OF the
Austrian rather than OF the British
Parliament.
The sitting OF the House of Common.
was suspended until to-day in conse-
ouence of the persistent disorderliness OF
the Opposition members. who thus sue
ceeded in forcing an adjournment, the
formal motion for which had just been
defeated by a vote Of 2S6 to l76, a ma
jority OF 40.
The bill had reached the third reading
stage. and Premier Asquith announced
that the proposed amending bill would he
introduced in the House of Lords. The
Premier was Immediately subjected TO a
fierce fire OF questions, with view to
inducing him TO divulSe the nature OF the
proposed amendments lie declined 10
reveal this until the third reading had
been passed, and after number OF bitter
speeches by Andrew Bonar Law, the OPP
position leaders and others, the House d.
vided on the question of the adjournment
Immediately after the vote had been
taken a large section Of the back bench
Unionists started the refrain Adjourn"
Adjourn" The uproar was long and
loud. The Speaker finally rose and asked
Andrew Bonar Law the leader OF the
Opnosition. whether he assented in the
demonstration
Amid shouts from his supporters OF
Don't answer" Mir. Bonar Law refused
10 reply. and the Speaker declared the sit
ting suspended, saying there was nothing
else he could do. seeing that Mr.. Bonar
Law declined 10 assist him In maintaining
order.
Mr.. Bonar Laws curt reply was OBJ
viously disapproved by Arthur j. Balfour
and some Of the older front bench men on
the I'nionist side When the Speaker
asked II the obstruction had his assent
Mr.. Law in quick angry jerks retorted;
II do not presume. Mr.. Speaker to
critlcise what you consider your duty.
but I know mine. II is not 10 answer
such a question
Members on the back Unionist benches
wildly applauded. but the older parl!a-
pientarians hung their heads, with every
sign Of chagrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO ENTRANTS IN THE
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ. READ CARE
FULLY BEFORE SENDING IN
YOUR ANSWERS.

Send in your set Of solutions this week.
All be in by midnight Saturday May g. and
will be accepted after that hour those coming by
mail and showing postmark before the time limit his rule
will be strictly held to- and exceptions made.
Quiz supples-tha Poor Richards Almanaek, Record
Book and back photographs be purchased till midnight
Saturday, May %. After that time supplies will be sold
In preparing your of solutions observe the following
rules
you using single coupons and address
be egby signed each Your be arranged
numerical order from number to number So All
the Photograph be together The be
cuey bound together that there danger
of of the coupons becoming lost The all be
neatly trimmed and of one size.
you using Record Book. all Of your must
appear by number the checking sheet fully explained
the book itself No need it. Be
off the part of the back a indicated.
In sending whether consist of single coupons
Record Book securely in FLAT package and SEAL
in such that it be tempered with DO NOT
ROLL the package Address the Ben Franklin Quiz Dept
The Tribune l54 Nassau ST.. New York City N Y If you wish
you the form printed herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

-
TO rob his victim. In Mrs Flavsu.. q
session was a letter OF credit for n - -
the Illinois First National Bank :, - m
can and Italian money.
No handbags, ticket or lettsr.
found to complete the identiac,,,o, "ae
a baggage label with the name ~. ~
Flavelle" was picked Up. and on N. .A
lay a whiting card bearing the n. '
Miss Blanche Marie Harcourt. .s.s
bloody finger prints.
According to the train hands, III. w.
an occupied the compartment alo,.
the next compartment was man a, :, -
thirty. He did not act suspiciou.lv 80
at Arezzo was observed TO leave tn Wv
from the wrong side. He carried a v,,.
and Immediately took a cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
CHICAGO WOMAN
SHOT IN ITALY
Mrs. Mary Flavelle Found in Train
with Wound in Right Temple
Motive, Robbery.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. !

Rome, May 2l.-A we'll dressed, elderly
woman was found to-day at the Arezzo
station in a train bound from Florence to
perugia seriously wounded by revolver
shot. Documents in her possession indi-
cate she in an American named Mrs.
Mary A. FIavelle. The discovery was
made by a passenger at Arezzo
Mrs. Flavelle. suffering from wound
in the right temple. was Immediately
taken to a hospital. Her condition Is
grave.
She states that she was attacked by n
young man. whom she describes as polite.
apparently with the object OF robbery,
but he was disturbed before he had time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Chicago. May H.-The Mrs. ~ A =,
velle who was shot while In n train c.
partment going from Florence 10 A,s,.a
italy. may be Mrs. Mary E. Flsv,n.
sIxty-eight, a Chicago charity and ,s,,,,
ment worker Mrs. Flavelle left Oc,os,.
for n trip around tho world. Recen, -.
ters from Rome said that she cop,.u.
nlated a trip 20 Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Acquitted of Killing Rival.

Joseph Cassidy, of 1l3 sth ST., Long ISL
and City. was yesterday acquitted Of the
charge OF killing Benjamin Clare. after
dance in Long Island City, on Decem-
Der Z. The jury was out five hours. Ac-
cording to District Attorney Smith, Cas-
sldy and Clare were rivals for the affec-
tons Of young woman. Clare had taken
her 70 her home after the dance. He
was shot while he was on his way 10 his
own home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Police Roll in Mud.

The roadway had just been sprinkled
with water and many mounted police
men were thrown. Their comrades on
foot reeled with them in the mud, but
eventually the strength of the police
men told, and in few minutes more
than thirty women had been placed
under arrest, while the others had been
scattered into small groups.
One group, headed by Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, reached a point almost
across the drive from the Palace, where
mounted police surrounded the women
and placed Miss Sylvia and several of
her comrades in custody.
The crowd at this point was so dense
that the attempts of the police to clear
the drive was without success until
recourse was had 10 water sprlnkling
carts. These ruined many OF the fine
gowns Of fashionable women spectators
who had gathered TO watch the ex-
pected battle. This caused the police 20
lose their popularity with the crowd.
which up TO that moment had cheered
them on.
The casualties were limited to few
broken heads, but much harm was done
10 the uniforms OF the police and TO the
dresses of the women. At no time were
more than a couple Of hundred women
engaged in the battle, while opposed to
them was force of 1900 police.
With the exception of few minutes.
when King George stood at window
watching the preparations to defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

great iron gates shut, leaving OUTSIDE
only two mounted police, on whom the
women directed furious attacks, trying
10 pull them from their saddles, throw
/ ing packages of red and green dyes on
their uniforms and beating them with
clubs.
Draw Truneheons on Women.
/ Finally the policemen were unable TO
protect themselves against the terrific
onslaughts and had to draw their
truncheons. They beat the women on
the arms and hands away from the
brides and saddles Of their horses.
They were almost pulled to the ground
when an inspector and a big force or
men dashed through the gates and en-
gagged the women in hand-to-hand
encounter.
/ A few women got inside, but were
soon pushed out. Mrs. Pankhurst leaped
through an opening in the line Of police
while one of her supporters slashed
right and left with heavy Indian club,
but a big inspector grabbed Mrs. Pank-
hurst b. the waist and. lifting her bod
ilv. carried her inside the police lines.
/ She smiled and did not resist arrest,
though her supporters were fighting like
aInazons.
Il have been arrested within the
precincts OF the Palace. Tell the King,
please. gentlemen" she yelled, but in
a moment or two was being whirled
away in n taxicab toward Holloway
/ Jail.
There must have been thirty thou
sand people watching the fighting. and
yells. catcalls and cries Of derision were
hurled at the suffragettes from all
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
QUESTION BOX.

gible 70 submit set OF answer
y. d. I'D Makes no difference. ~
By referring 10 The Tribune OF thos'
dates or can be secured from US by 70
quest.
W. 4. D.-Leadlng questions are no. an
swered.
5. ). j., Pittsfield-As soon as checkins
Is completed
Meand Goish-One who solves the great,
est number OF photographs correctly VII
be the winner
b. Frank-Your plan is acceptable
=. p. Wise full Photograph forms.
=. l. G.-Possibly So
u. l.. E.-It is our intention 20 DO so yery
shortly. Watch The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

at meeting OF tho Board OF School su-
perintendents yesterday afternoon. For
the position OF assistant, George H. Chat
field, secretary of the permanent census
board, one Of the two organizations which
is being combined In the new bureau.
was nominated. The names OF the new
members will come up for confirmation
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
the palace presented a deserted appear

the palace presented deserted appear
ance
The total arrests numbered fifty
seven. including three men. Wild
scenes we're witnessed in the Cannon
Row police station, where the prisoners.
who refused TO give their names and
addresses, were placed in a billiard
room on the second floor OF the build
ing. There they made speeches, sang
war songs, smashed every window,
cheered, booed and shouted, the din at
tracing large crowds. Some OF the
prisoners got cut on to the fat roof
and harangued the people below, after
which a cornet player played suifra-
gette war tunes.
A man who paid visit to the billiard
room 10 arrange for bail for some of
the women said afterward that they
went for him like tigers, knocking ms
hat off and cutting his face
Suffragette Flat Raided.
While the suffragettes were fighting
the uniformed police at Constitution
Hill detectives were raiding fat in
Lauderdale Mansions, in the West
End. and arrested the four women oc-
cupants of the apartment. The de-
tectives found bags filled with pebbles,
/ hammers, a meat chopper, several
cartridge cases and quantity of docu-
ments which are regarded as Of great
| importance. While the police were
/ carrying out their search fifth woman
/ came into the fiat carrying bag OF
} stones covered with lettuce. She also
I was arrested. It is suggested that the
members Of the militant movement in
tended TO undertake another window
smashing campaign as protest
against the rearrest Of Mrs. Pank-
/ hurst.
/ General Mrs. Flora Drummond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
WOMEN BATTLE
AT KINGS PALACE

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
NOTICE

Contrary to warning printed
daily in these columns, many
Ouizzers are mailing sets of an
swers in packages without plac-
ing thereon sufficient postage.
Those who have mailed such
packages are cautioned to look
into the matter and provide suf-
hcient postage, as they have not
been accepted by The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Note-Many inquiries have been directed
10 this department asking II II Is the
intention OF The Tribune 10 print the cor
rect solutions TO the different Photographs
Az soon as the Public Accountants be.
gin checking tho sets OF answers turned
In which will be early early next week
from day 10 day in The Tribune will
appear tho correct answers.
Is. ID. S.-Another member OF the family
can use IL.
II. I'D Yes. 90 Yes
Qulzzer.-That Will be acceptable.
X. Id No. (2) Makes no difference
(3) Rule only concerns those living at
same address.
Frank-Each member OF the family Is ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Education Director Named.

John w. Davis was named as a director
for the new Bureau of Compulsory Edu-
cation, School Census and Child Welfare