davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
FUNERAL OF A. E. STEVENSON
Body Of Former Vice President is
Laid to Rest.
FAIRBANKS AND DUNNE ATTEND
Survivors of Famous Stevenson Bs-
cOrt CIub Head PrOeession-
Many other OrRaniEa-
tiOns In Line.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. June is.-with
business suspended and the city draped
In mourning, Bloomington today paid
final honors to former Vice President
Adlai f. Stevenson. The body lay in state
In the rotunda OF the court house for two
hours while thousands filed past. The
procession to the church was headed by
a band. troop Of Illinois National Guard
and surviving members Of the Stevenson
Escort club, famous marching organiza-
tion OF the campaign Of 1892. which ac-
companied tho vice president-elect to the
Inauguration at Washington. There fol-
lowed 300 miners from the McLeen mine,
OF which Mr.. Stevenson was for many
years president, members Of the bar as
sociation. the mayor and city officials
and numerous local organizations.
Many Assemble.
The Second Presbyterian church. the
largest in the city. held but a fraction Of
those assembled. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. N. Elliott and Rev.
Edgar d. Jones OF Bloomington, and Rev.
Martin d. Hardin Of Chicago the latter
a son-ln-law OF Mr.. Stevenson. The in.
termont at the Bloomington cemetery was
private. The list Of honorary pail bearers
included many men prominent In law.
politics and business, headed by James s.
Ewing, formerly ambassador to Belgium
and long MIR. Stevenson's law partner:
former Governor Joseph w. F1fer. Con-
gressman Fitzhenry and former Congress-
man Sterling.
Among those present we're former Vice
President Fairbanks, former Governor
Francis OF Missouri and Governor and
Mrs. Dunno.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
HIGH WATER ENDANGERS
CROPS AND BRIDGES

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb,, June 1e--(spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The Missouri and Platte
rivers at this point are overflowing and
miles OF bottom land OF corn are covered
with from one TO five feet OF surface
water.
Farmers have had to remove from their
farms and many acres of crops will be
ruined. ]. f. Russ, superintendent of :he
Omaha division of the Missouri Pacific
and Division superintendent F. r. Null
lin, Roadmaster James Emerson and
Master Mechanic A. #. Hedengren OF the
Burlington, we're here and had men look
ing after the railroad bridges over the
Platte river
Got anything you'd like tc swapf Use
the "Swappers' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
KENDALL TELLS
OF COLLISION OF
GREAT VESSELS
tcontlnued fnom Page onel

CONTINUED fuom Page One)
lights getting dim he said he stopped the
ship and ran full speed astern.
Finally" he said, Il heard a pro-
longed blast from the other ship. in the
midst OF my three blasts. from about
two points on my starboard bow. blew
two long blasts TO let the other ship know
I had stopped. and In return l got one
long blast from II. Then / gave two
more, but got no reply
II sighted his forward mast ahead and
green and red lights only about 100 feet
away. 1t was bearing at right angles to
my course and going fast, as the foam
at It's bow showed. It's captain must
have put its helm hard aport."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
REDMAN CONDEMNS
FRUITS OF CIVILIZATION

TACOMA. Wash, June 1e.-Three hum
dred Indians. representing the Northwest
Federation OF American Indians, are
gathered here for three-day session
Phillip Howell, an educated red man, Sc
verely condemned civilization in a speech
last night, referring TO "crime running
rampant" "the struggle between capital
and labor;" "the 5000 women following
the crimson path and the sweat shop"
and child labor conditions. III these be
civilization, give me back my savagery,"
he said. A resolution was introduced ia
voring changing the name Of Mount
Rainier to "Tacobut," the aboriginal name
of the peak, the Indians say.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
ENGLAND TAKES
POLO CUP AFTER
FIERCE BATTLE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
first and the crowd went wild, The same
pair worked the ball down again, out
missed iI.AMontasne, singing under the
cEitioism. which followed the previous
game. played desperately and brilliantly
The players changed ponies frequently
LaMontagne after the bell ruRg. drove
what appeared to be a goal. but missed
the post by inches.
A foul committed by ]. NJ. Waterbury
against Barrett wiped out Americas half
point. Total score end fourth period:
England. 3; America, 0.
Waterbury Makes safety.
Fifth period: Milburn drove 20 Monty
Waterbury who missed a difficult angle
shot by only a few yards Milburn, aided
by Larry waterbury. drove the sphere
back and lofted II for a goal. Again the
Americans carried the ball up the field.
where LaMontagne missed a hard single
shot The English were growing a hit
wild. missing frequently,
II was announced that during the period
Larry Waterbury had made safety,
clipping one-quarter from the American
score. Total score end fifth period: Eng
land B; American. Y.
sixth Period-TomkInson drove for a
goal at the outset He dribbied II
through easily. Larry Waterbury scored
Monty Waterbury then carried the ball
up the field over the English goal. but
was ridden off A beautiful angle shot
BY Milburn scored another point for the
defenders
England was penaliked half point be-
cause Lockett fouled Larry waterbury
Total score end sixth periods England.
sh; American. ga.
Fast Ponies for seventh.
Seventh Period-The English brought
out their fastest ponies. They were taxi
ing no CHANCES with the score so close
There was long scrimmage in which
neither side was able TO drive the ball
Tor any distance, Both sides played des-
perately and almost evenly. The chukker
ended with a blank for both. America
was penaliEed one-haif for a foul Total
score end seventh period; England. 81;
America. sh.
Eighth IL strenuous.
Eighth Period--A disputed point delayed
the opening OF the period while referee
end umpire went into q conference on
the field.
With the game 30 near ended and a
quarter OF point so precious, members
OF both teams seemed determined not TO
yield. half point was deducted from
the English score because OF a foul by
Lockstt. This made the visitors score
even
when play was resumed America
quickly scored. putting them in the lead.
Milburn drove the ball over.
The crowd shrieked and 5000 automo-
bile horns footed In unison. The play
became moro desperate. but the Ameri-
cans kept up their team work.
Barrett scored for England, putting
them three-fourths OF point in the lead.
Total score;
England. 4; America. 81.
Mnburn was penalized for crossing, cut
ting Americas score TO 2%.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Catholic Coalition
Wins Rome Election

ROME, June 1.-The entire Catholic
and Monarchist ticket was elected at me
municipal elections held on Sunday, the
results Of which became known today.
Prince Coilonna headed the list with over
5000 votes more than Ernesto Nathan,
the former mayor. who led the anti.
clerical coalition. slgnor Nathan was
last but one among the representatives
of the minority and he got on the list
with only elghty-two votes TO spare.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
MAX LANDOW
LEAVES OMAHA
Will Sell Two Mason & Hamhn
Grand Pianos.

AS formerly announced Max Landow
win close his local studio and leave
Omaha very soon.
He has used two new Mason 4 Hamlin
Grand Pianos in his studio for one sea-
son and now wishes to dispose OF them.
Offers are solicited from those who are
interested in this most famous of all
grand pianos. the Mason & Hamlin.
Apply in person or by letter TO Max
Landow l0l S. 33d ST., any afternoon
this week, or A Hospe Co. 1913 Doug
las St, Omaha--Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
PHILADELPHIA TIMES
CEASES PUBLICATION

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 1S-The
Philadelphia Evening Times. owned by
Frank A. Munsey. ceased publication
sith todAy's issue Mr.. Munsey In q
statement said the Times never passed
out OF the experimental stage and that
sueceas for the paper was not in sight
The Times was established July Is. 1905
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
VISITING IN BEATRICE

BEATRICE. Neb.. June iS-Cspeeial.)
III p. Meyer. an American refugee
from the city OF Mexico. Is in the city
visiting for a few days with c. s. Potts.
He left the Mexican capital May 6, with
bis wife and two children after the Amer!-
can oecuration Of Vera Cruz had aroused
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

hostility against "Gringoes." Mr.. Meyer
was employed with a publishing concern
In rie city OF Mexico where he resided
for ten minutes. He states that he In
tends to return as soon as the trouble
between the United States and Mexico
ends
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-15
THE JEFFERSONIAN

tians are overlooking with love for that ror-
taora Of humanity qO]ssch most needs 1T, can be
seen In the streets of New York. Chicago,
Philadelphia, and all other great cities Of
Christendom.
At least, you can see the electrical signs to
that effect-especially on dark cold, winter
nights
But, IN Texas, it would seem from The
Christian Herald that God is husbandman
who covers wide regions with raging foods
sweeps away many peaceful homes. destroys
many lives, cutting wide swath Of grief and
desolation, in order that the ground may be
enriched, the harvests of next year increased
and "the winter crops, oats in particular
almost overstimulated."
'OGtS IN pa2'ticu1nrr'
Being an old fashioned publican, prefer
to believe that God does not kill men, women
and children for the purpose Of almost over
stimulating winter crops, oats in particularly
[ prefer to believe that Natures laws have
uniformity, uninterruption, neither love nor
hatred, neither gratitude nor revenge, moving
on, inexorably, without regard to human con-
sequences, as little moved by the laughter of
JOY as by the shrieks Of fear, or the means
of grief and pain-and that it is beyond our
finite brains to know the mystery Of it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-15
Cam You Be Surprised That RO-
TmaniSt Priests SANDER Such
Mem as Watson When
They Propagate Such
Lies as This?
FROM the Baltimore San of Saturday,
January 10, 1914:
Ex-PRIEsT HAPPY WITH WIFE

DIR. Buel Threatens To Sue Jesuit Order For Libel
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9.-Instead of being
in a monastery of the Trappist order in Geth-
in some of the Boston and New York papers yes
terday, DR.. David Hillhouse Buel, former mem
Der of the Society Of Jesus, known as the Jesuits,
and president Of the Georgetown University, who
in 1912 withdrew from the order and later mar
red Miss katherine Frances Powers, of Boston,
is now resident of New Haven, and has been
living in this city an instructor since November
l last.
Instead of being separated from his wife and
having put her in a Catholic home, his wife is
now and has been living with him right along.
Furthermore, DR.. Buel stated very decisively that
he not only was not in monastery now, but that
he had no intention Of entering any, and that he
and his wife were living happily together as they
have done since their marriage on July 3, 1912,
and propose to continue to live to the end of
their lives
DR.. Buel declared he was much surprised at the
publications Of stories dated from Washin gt0n.
He felt that there malice back Of the send
ing out of the reports, and today he sent a tele-
gram to the Rev. A. J. Mass, provincial provost
Of the New York and Maryland province, demand
ing retraction of the publication. Following is
the text of the telegram sent to the Rev. A J.
Mass:
REV. A. J. Mass, 80 West Tenth Street New
York City:
UNLESS you stop the malicious statements
made by members Of your organization about my
wife and myself, which have been circulated for
over year, shall bring suit for libel.
"B. Fl. Buell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-15
How One Protestant Preacher
Put Lie Into His Church.

in Savannah, Georgia, the Roman Catholics
were so powerful and so intoerant that
when ex-prest Slattery went there to lecture
few years ago, they wanted to murder him.
and the military had to be called out to stand
off these devout Worshippers of the meek and
lowly Jesus.
Likewise, when l myself went to Savan-
nah, IN 1908, to make strictly political
speech in the Presidential campaign. the
threats of personal violence which these
Roman Catholics made against me were SO
menacing, that the friends who were in con-
troll Of my visit to this American city deemed
1t advisable to secure special police protec-
ton for me during my stay.
Of such, is the fruit of papist superstition
and slavish bigotry.
But at last the situation in Savannah has
developed Man.
It is Rev. Dr. W L. Pickard Baptist
preacher. He is holding forth in his pulpit
IN a manner that makes other men proud Of
being non-papists.
He is preaching the Gospel fearlessly-
not the Gospel of lziss-my-fo Popes Who
claim to be Infallible but the Gospel of
Christ, the Gospel of the Apostles, the Gospel
Of the New Testament!
preacher! May the God Of all the worlds
give him fire and wisdom and strength to
fight the good fight.
He is filing his church: he is inspiring his
congregations: he is l1indling the beacon light
on the high hills again.
God knows it was time
In the February issue of Watsons Maya
zine, we will print the first Of the series Of
mastery sermons which Doctor Packard
delivered
In this paper, beginning with next week,
will appear the remainder of the series.
Keep up with this brave mans work
Read, study, and circulate his sermons.
They are needed now, and they will do
immense good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-15
john Z. Morgan, Senator From
Alabama. Is the Last South
ern Statesman OF the
Old School.

THE other day [ saw by the papers that my
old friend Jos. Oil had been called up
higher in the newspaper world Of New York,
and | was glad to see it. JOS is a right good
fellow, and he never did any dirt when he
worked among us Philistines down here in
Georgia.
Jos. Oil reported the last interview that
was given out by the grand old man of Ala
bama, John t. Morgan-Whose happiness it
was to die before the day Of Hercules Hobson,
Esquire
This is the interview, as reported by genial
Jos, Oil: the date was 1902, only eleven
years prior to the era of the New Free
dom, the new Democratic Tariff, the new
Democratic Money Trust bill, the new Demo-
cratic gold-standard, the new Democratic
asset currency, the new Democratic Wall
Streetism, the new Democratic national banks
and the new Democratic era of spoils. special
privilege, extravaganza, slobberg0sh, old lies
retold and new grape juice in the old Bryan
bottle:
Washington, December 27.-(Special. )-sena-
tor Morgan, Of Alabama, has given out sensa-
tiOnal interview in which he charges the Demo-
cratic party, we'll the Republican party, with
lnsincerity in the war against trusts.
Il cannot see, declared Senator Morgan that
there is any great difference between the lead of
the Democratic and Republican parties on the
question of trusts; whichever party is out of
power, cries out against the octopus: whichever
party is in power hugs the octopus to its breast.
Political afiliation seems to be no shield against
TIL glitter of great wealth"
Senator Morgan says that in his opinion neither
party is more DESTROYS than the other of finding
and applying a cure. He says a cure will be
found, but fears before that is done the chasten-
Ing rod VIII be laid heavily upon the American
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-15

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has a vast amount Of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price soc.
The Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-15

paper in America is the Christian Herald
of New York.
In this paper the missionaries asked for
money to buy Dear little Dora from her rela-
tlves-Dora being little niger, and her
relatives being big niggers
The money went In with rush, and Dear
Little Dora was bought, to the great satisfac-
ton OF the missionaries, the little niger, and
the big niggers.
while the unbought heather rage
But what / began to remark when YOU
interrupted me, was that The Christian Her.
AID has trumped up brand new accusation
against God
The Almighty has been accused Of an awful
variety Of crimes, but seldom has He been
arra1gned SO severely as in the latest issue of
The Christian Herald.
In the. very first editorial paragraph Of
that religious organ, it is claimed that the
calamltles inflicted upon Texas, recently,
were "a blessing in disguise"
There can be no dispute about the disguise
1t was perfect The clouds gathered, the
skies grew dark, the rains poured the floods
came, the rivers roared, the houses were
washed away, the farms were blotted out. the
torrents engulfed human lives, scores of men
We're left wlfeless, scores of women, widows
scores of parents, childless; scores Of chill
dren, orphans In dollars, the losses swelled
into millions: In lives, the fatalities were
appalling,
If all this was "a blessing In Disguise sent
by God Almighty, it shore was rough on the
men, women and children who were sucked
down to sudden death In those raging. pitt
less waters.
But The Christian Herald says that EETexas
believes she has received blessing In dis
gu1se"
A liberal supply of mud was left by the
floods: the soil is the richer for this merciful.
provdential coating, the crops will be the
greatest ever known: the winter oats. par
tlcularly, look so fine that they fill the pious
soul with a JOY unspeakable In fact, the
winter oats are ''almost over stimulated" saws
The Christian Herald
Let us trust that the dead, quickly killed
by the floods, are at rest in glory. Let us
hope that the husband has found balm for
the lost wife and children. Let us believe the
widow has dried her tears, and that the
orphaned child sobs no more for the motherly
hand that used to put him in bed tuck the
cover around, and kiss him Good Night.
The floods are gone: the streams are back
In their accustomed channels; the fertilizing
silt spreads promisingly over the plains
where corn and cotton will grow; and the
winter oats are a sight to behold "almost
over stimulated"
Thus do the living forget the dead; and
thus does distorted Faith" attributed to
Divinity system of purposely doing things
that would add a'horror to the reputation of
Satan.
In New York, such papers as The Christian
Herald use electricity to flash the light, every
other second, into signs which read,
"GOD IS LOVE-"
Walking the streets, homeless, hungry,
shivering, the human down-and-out can read
that flashing sign
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-15

Won't you send us one new subscriber?
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

John Hector Alexander was taken to
the workhouse today, following his con-
viction on a charge of "mashing"
Miss Ruth Young. a twenty-two-year-
old cloak model, brought the charge
against Alexander" and Magistrate
Freschi sentenced him to ten days on
Blackwell's Island.
Alexander said he is a ''Philadel-
phia manufacturer He wore valuable
diamond rings, and a diamond stick
pin. During the morning he made fran
tic efforts to communicate with Attor-
ney Job Hedges, former candidate for
governor. It required FIVE men to take
him to a cell after his conviction last
night. Hedges said II Alexander was
the man he thought he was. he was
pro inent in the social and business
world"
Alexander is smooth shaven. of a
ra ther swarthy complexion, and dressed
in well-cut, stylish clothes. Miss Young
h"rged he approached her on the
street last night and asked her II she
didn't want good time and a cold
quart"
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
TAKES FIVE TO PUT
ALEXANDER IN CELL
Convicted Masher Protests He
Is Philadelphia Manufaetur-
er and Is 0isgraced.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Loudiy protest
ng and Historically insisting to. the
ast, that he was being ruined and dis
raced, prosperous appearing we'll
.ressed man, who gave the name of
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Hurled 20 Feet Into Ice.

SUSSEX, n. J., Feb 5.-Jolted from
the cab of his engine, Fireman Arthur
Jones plunged downward twenty feet,
broke through the ice on Papakating
creek and was unconscious when res
cued.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
She Sits on Burglars.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-Mrs Rose Roll
eT. Of much avlordupois, sat upon two
boy burglars she found ransacking her
bureau, while a neighbor called a po-
liceman.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Escapes Detention Home;
Caught By Desk CLERK

Half an hour after he escaped from
the House OF Detention this morning bi
climbing from fire-eseape. Henri
Lynch, sixteen years old, was fount
hiding under an arch Of the railroad
bridge across the Potomac.
Evading the attendants while thi
other inmates dressed. Lynch slippet
out OF his room and climbed down the
hre-escape. A few minutes later hi
absence was discovered. Edward Ship
pie, the desk clerk. started after TIT
lad on his bicycle and traced him to the
bridge. The boy said he was waiting
for a freight train.
Lynch was arraigned In Juvenih
Court a few days ago and held for tha
action Of the grand jury, It being al
legged he had broken into q tool shed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Charge Nephew and His
Uncle With Money Theft

Accused of the theft Of $40 and a
valuable diamond ring from the home
of Simon d. Tennyson. 1922 Thirteenth
street southeast, Raymond F. Mocka-
bee, of 1i2 n street southeast, and Fran
els NJ. Raynor, of l434 Potomac evenue
southeast. both sixteen years old, are
held at tire House OF Detention. Mocka-
bee is an uncle OF Raynor.
The money and ring were taken from
beneath n mattress in a bedroom Of the
Tennyson home during the absence Of
members of the family last Sunday.
Mockabee and Raynor were arrested in
Philadelphia. where they had gone to
see a prize fight, and brought back to
Washington last night by Detective
Springman. The ring and Sol were re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Unique Epilepsy Cure.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5,-Trans-
fusion OF the cerebro spinal fluid from
one epileptic to another II announced
here as a means Of cure of the disease.
The fluids counteract each other.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Americans at Court Ball
Are Guests of Emperor

BERLIN, Feb. 5.--Americans were
present at the court bali given by the
German Emperor and Empress.
They included the American Ambas-
sador and Mrs. James W. Gerard. r1em-
bers of the staff of the embassy and
their wives. Prof. Archibald Cary Cool
idge, Harvard exchange professor at the
University of Berlin. and Mrs. shorey:
the Countess Sigraw, sister-in-law OF
the United States Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert K. Cassatt, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Army Engineers May
Raise Hulk of Monroe

If tho wreck Of the Monroe, off the
Virginia coast. is not raised by her
owners. the disposition of the sunken
vessel will be left to the army en-
gineers. The masts are menace to
navigation
Captain Chiswell. of the revenue cut
ter Onondaga, examined the wreck to-
day. and in a wireless message to Cap
tain Bertholf. of the service, asked
whether he should blow up the masts OF
the Monroe, which now show above the
water. Captain Bertholf replied mega
tiI elv and will leave the matter to the
War Department.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
He Serves Beer, But
Calls Alcohol a Drug

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 5.-A les-
taurant proprietor here who has been
the buffer of both prohibition and wet"
attacks today, solved the problem Of
playing both ends against the middle"
by displaying the following sign:
I'VE order beer for those who wish IL,
though my own belief is that alcohol is
q drug, and to drink It is a crime"
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Life Term in Asylum
For Murder of Fifteen

HEILBRONN. Germany. Feb. 5.-A
life sentence in an asylum for the criml-
nal insane was pronounced here on a
school teacher named Wagner. who, on
September 5, after setting FIRE to the
village of Muehlhausen wurttemberg,
murdered his wife and four children
and afterward shot twenty-sIx villagers.
killing ten of them.
The court found that Wagner was ir-
responsible when he committed the
crimes, as he was suffering from the
mania OF persecution"
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Second Day of the "Get-ACquainted Sal
sOpeGngf

10 of
dsovrte
the new
yUmUrW