davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

SeI6 fbemnbt 1. Quf BEN
9a6nboFe in g. pirb Der Ma6ts
bienf bon rotten llIanen DerIeben..
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natl"
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
A. 0. U. W. BOWLING

On the Workmen alleys last night In
dustry defeated Active three s7raieht
games by the following scores
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

the gun to 60 Off The entire load hit
the daughter in the head, blowing one
side Of her head TO atoms. Realizing
what had happened, the father almost
collapsed and was in pitiable condi-
tion when neighbors arrived TO offer as
sistance. just short while before the
accident happened the little girl had
been playing with her father.
The eoroner's jury gave a verdict OF
death by the accidental discharge of a
shot gun in the hands Of the father.
Mr.. Robinson is tenant ON the farm
Of Alfred C. Dill. near Manship's NJ. f.
Church, Ilollandsville.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
committees OF GRAND
ENCAMPMENT. |. 0. 0. F.

William a. Walker, grand patriarch
Of the Grand Encampment of Delaware,
1. o. o. f., has announced the following
committees for the year:
District Deputy Grand Patriarchs--
William A. Walker. C. p, Delaware En-
campment No. i, Reynolds No. and
Christine No. 2: Walter W. Hynson. p.
G.. p. for Mcdowell, No. ,; William 5.
Holt, G. S. W for Sussex, No. 4; Sam
uel III. Barker, Z. b. NJ. for Dover, No.
3; John W. killen, p. G. Rep. for Kirk
wood, No. 6; Ii. c. Clark, z. G. p. for
Phoenix, No. 10; p. jefferson Williams
p G. M. for Seaford, No. IA; S. Edward
Lewis. p G.. NJ, for Middletown, No. Is;
Nilliam T. Hobbs, L. G. NJ. for George
town. No. l6.
Standing Committees.
State of Order-Harry G. Roop. Nc
81; Jacob i. Snyder, No. II; Donald 1
Morton, No. ].
Credentials-Ge w. Pyle, No. II
W. 5. Holt, No. 4; 5. Cooper Hill, No.
Finance-P Philip j. Isaac, No. L.
Frank b. Sirman, No. 4 Harry w. Hol
son. No. /.
Constitution and Laws-G. C. Nailo
No. 3; William A. Barney, No. y; A. ]
! Fiheld No. !.
Printing Edward b. Henze. No. 1.
John n. Magee, No. 3; J. W. Nowlan
No. I.
Distributions c. Price, No. I
Victor c. Kitchens, No. a; William
Douty, No. l2.
Appeals William J. Quigley. No. 8
William E. Lank, No. 3; Edwin "
Jester, No 10.
Special committee to revise constitl
tion for subordnates-C Frank Davi,
son. No. y; Arthur c. Price. No. /; {
c. Nailor, No 2.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
WE'RE SERVING HUMANITY"
SAY Sisters OF ST. MARY
"When We Tell Others Of the Value Of Father Johns
Medicine As Tonic and Body Builder
and for Colds"

The Sisters Of ST. Mary, OF Mason.
Que, Canada, in recent letter, say;
I'VE will willingly permit you to make
use Of our testimonial in favor OF
Father Johns Medicine We consider
that by doing so we are rendering a
great service to humanity at large, but
especially to people OF limited means.
who are desirous of having a quick.
sure and comparatively inexpensive
restorer OF health. They have all this
in Father Johns Medicine For sew
eral years and with best results We
have been using your medicine I'm our
community. We have already recon-
mended il to several young ladies',
teachers. who say that from the very
first bottle they used they have felt
its beneficial effects, and as soon as
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

old age or the welfare OF his children.
The thrifty man is usually the gem
erous man. He who spends all ne earns
can help no one.
1t is related of the founder Of Guys
hospital, England. that visitor called
one day for donation for charity and
found him engaged in an alteration
with his servant about few lucifer
matches. The visitor had little hope OF
response to his appeal. To his aston
ishment, however, Thomas Guy headed
his list with large benefaction. and
observing his visitors astonishment.
explained that it was only his careful
ness in small things that enabled him
TO help others without stint.
This man who protested against such
a trifling waste was the same who built
and endowed the hospital at South
wark, England, which bears his name,
erected almshouses at Tamworth, fur
nished wards in St. Thomas hospital.
Christ's hospital and assisted many
other charities.
II is by looking after the little things,
so that nothing Is lost, that men learn tc
be careful. The habit of wise frugal.
ity, of making the best of apparent
trihes, Of knowing how to turn every
thing one touches into some economic
use, Of being willing to do so by frug.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Gun IN Fathers
HAND Kills Child
Two Year-old Mary Robin
son Instantly Killed
by Accident
PLAYED TOGETHER
BEFORE TRAGEDY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 20.-By the acci-
dental slipping OF finger from the
trigger OF his gun, Joseph Robinson yes
terday shot and instantly killed his
two-year-old daughter, Mary Robinson
one-half OF her head being blown off.
From the evidence pfeduced al the
coroner's inquest, the Robinsons were in
the house yesterday morning. the Wit,
preparing breakfast The father, with
the girl and boy, were in another room
the father having his gun in his hand
He had cooked the gun TO see if it was
in working order, and was lowering the
trigger when his finger slipped. causing
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
PENNsY ORDERS es ENcINFs.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20.-Contracts
for the construction Of 6S locomo-
tives were awarded yesterday by the
Pennsylvania Company. delivery TO be
made as early next year as possible.
The engines are known as Glass H
los, the heaviest type in use on the
systems. and will cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,50O.O00. Fifty are TO
be assigned TO the Pennsylvania Lines
West. and the remainder to the Van
dalia Railroad and other subsidiary
lines
other important equipment con-
tracts were said to be IN contempla-
tion. due to the extraordinary freight
and passenger business OF the sys'
TEN.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUs
Rxsiasnf hme,IcaH Soeify for Thrtf

ality and care - all these things are
elements Of education that carry thrift
with them.
The real way to become an econo-
mical nation Is 10 teach tho children
thrift. As l have said before children
are receptive and their memories
retentative. The virtue of thrift is so
related to their future happiness as
individuals and their usefulness as
citizens, that they have right to be
thoroughly trained In II and Il is the
duty of men and women to see that
children are taught 1t.
Children have as a rule the vaguest
possible ideas of the source and use Of
money. Occasionally money is given
10 them TO spend for candy OF moving
picture theatres, but they have no
idea how the money was earned or it's
value. They seldom sec money spent
for anything useful. Charge accounts
are run at the stores. marketing is
done by telephone, and bills often arc
paid by check so that children hardly
know that money is necessary In these
transactions. Nor have they much
idea that the money, so carelessly
given to them to spend, has been
earned by some ones work.
The habit of some parents to hand
out money to a child whenever It is
requested, thus conveying the impress
sion thai the source is limitless. and to
allow 1t to grow up In such ignorance
Is little short Of criminal.
The best way to train children In
the use Of money is 10 let them earn
money. Let them learn by experience.
Lectures on the earning and spending
of money are valuable but their value
is limited. The actual experience Of
earning II and of finding out that when
II is spent more must be earned TO
take its place, is what counts. When
the child finds that money Is more or
less difficult to get- he will not SO
readily spend it.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

they begin to feel tired at the irksome
toll OF the class room. bottle Of
Father Johns Medicine gives them
new vigor In case OF severe colds
we find Father Johns Medicine is a
safe and prompt remedy.
Hoping that these few details OF
our own experience In the use OF the
medicine may be useful TO you. we re-
main, Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) Sisters of ST. Mary"
Because II contains no alcohol or
dangerous drugs Father Johns Medi-
cine Is a safe medicine for children
as we'll as older people Il is o doc
tors prescription. more than fifty
years in use. II heals throat and
lungs, and-by means OF It's pure food
elements nourishes and builds up
those who are weak and run down.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Standlnr OF the Teams.
MOTORCYCLE RACES.

Under the auspices Of the Whining
ton MOTORCYCLE Club. six motorcycle
races will be held this afternoon at
Wawaset Park. The events will be
for five, ten. fifteen and twenty-five
miles and will include a race for side
cars and trial for the track record.
Among the drivers will be seen
Jack Mullin, with his "Blue Smoke;"
Johnny Mountz. John Bessinger OF
Chester, who carried off the laurels
at the Delaware State Fair; Joe Starr,
William Osmond. Gorden and Barlow.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
rHRnWN FROM TRAIN.

Special to THE h., ENlNG JOURNAL.
LOVER, Del, Nov. 20.-In attempt
ing TO jump a freight train at the
Dover railroad station here late yester-
day afternoon. W. ,e man was struck
by the step OF the car and hurled vio-
lently against the south-bound waiting
room. The man soon jumped to his feet
however, and started down the railroad
track, and was lost from view by the
passing train.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

The Want Ads are noted the county
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised. therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
G. o. p. LEAGUE.

In the G. o. P. League last night.
Sixth Ward won five straight games
over Twelfth Ward. The scores:
Sixth Ward ....21 21 21 q 21-5
Twelfth Ward . is II 4 16-0
Players: Sixth-Nevin Clowney, cap
tain; Guy Handy. J. Moore and Frank
Hainesworth. Twelfth-A. n. VIII
liams. captain; e. Wilkinson, II. Cra-
mer and w. Stewart. Referee-Jake
Schaible. Scorer-John Comfy.
Schedule for Tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
p. B. & W. BOWLING.

Two more games were rolled in the
p. B. and W. r. r. A. A. Bowling
League last night, the Locomotive
Erecting Department and the Engine
House teams being the winners. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

II you have been unable so rsr TO find
Just the sort Of a chambemaid who
suits you and comes up to your stand
ards Of efficiency. the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

The person
W ho denies
himself to save
is usually saw
ing for some
high purpose.
He sacrifices
inferior things
in order that
he may attain
the bettero ones.
Ii may be for
an education
for himself,
pro vi sion
nRnlnst Mantin
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
THURSDAY JULY 1915
OUR NEW ADMINISTRATION.

ITY TREASURER JAMES r. PRICE was in
augurated Mayor of Wilmington today Sim
pcity, dignity and mpressivenesa marked the cere-
mony. Il was held in Council Chamber. City Hall
Many of Wilmngtons prominent citizens witnessed it,
simultaneously William J. Highheld became City
Treasurer; Daniel o. Hastings succeeded himself as
City Solicitor; Henry c. Downward assumed the Of
hce of President Of City Councils William p. White
City Auditor; Colonel Weller E. Slower and }. Bail
PIERCE City Assessors; Or. c. sherburne Rice Tax
Collector for the Northern District; John l. Dolan
Tax Collector for the Southern District and William
G. Coke, Water Commissioner
That is an official stan that aueurs we'll for the flu
ture. We wish those who compose it all the honor
that possibly can from holding such Offices That
he public will profit greatly by their service we have
doubt.
Mayor Price is of recognized integrity lie
has outlined his policy and reflected also the views
Of his associate ofico-holders He has asserted that
SO far as Il is humanity possible for him to shape H.
his administration will be featured by honesty econ
and business efficiency. II will be part of his
policy TO have the various departments work together
in harmony to the end that the city's work may be
done efficiently cheaply and oxpediuousy.
Those things make up good platform We trust
that Mayor Price and his associates will adhere ten
acousy to them. II they do so. they may look
with confidence to the future because the public will
put a proper value upon their action.
Inc frlce administration begins lie under the best
possible auspices II enjoys confidence and esteem
of the public and is actuated by audabe motives. Let
us hope that the time never will come when any man
who is part and parcel of that administration will lose
sight OF those facts.
BY four years of faithful service, Dr. Harrison w
Howell the retiring Mayor. has the admiration and
esteem Of the people of our city His administration
has been clean, wholesome and far as he could make
II So constructive. In his work he has admirably
assisted in many instances by President of Council
White Colonel Slower chairman the finance commit
tee; City Solicitor Hastings City Auditor Bidde Tax
Collector Morris and others How strongly the official
work Of Mayor Howell appealed to the people was
shown by the fact that he was reelected two years
ago by an increased plurality The value of his work
In the last two years is reflected in the unprecedented
plurality received by Mr.. Price. He inherited in
large measure the spirit Of goodwill felt by public
toward the Howell administration It is to be hoped
that Mr. Price will bequeath to his successor like
egacy of public friendship and confidence
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

that men who admitted they were
murderers would tell the truth.
The four chief witnesses against
Becker admitted that they had pro-
cured the murder They admitted that
they were the men who dealt with
the gunner. There was no doubt
about their guilt. because they adj
mitted it. But Becker denied his
guilt. The evidence against him is
not merely circumstantial; il is based
upon the story told by four men who
could save themselves in no other
way.
Recently there have been stories
TO the effect that several of the men
who saved themselves by convicting
Becker. have said that he was limo
cent. One of the gunner. in a dy-
ing confession, admitted that he and
his crew had never heard or Becker
IL connection with the crime. All
these circumstances make It neces-
sary that there should be a thorough
investigation of Becker's case The
State should discard the role Of prose-
cutor and SEE to II that there is no
execution of the prisoner unless il is
clear beyond a reasonable doubt that
he is guilty.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
A Flaw in the Anfi-Narcofic Law
LFrom the New York SUM

physician for the compromising OF
preparing Of a medicine and direc'
tions for its use to meet the existing
conditions in the case OF particular
patient"
Under this ruling the physician
must obey the law in all its annoying
detail, no matter how small the guam
tity of opium and heroin he prescribes
while the dealer or manufacturer Of
a preparation or proprietary medicine
is at liberty to sell enough opium &c
cause sleep in two persons in ordinary
condition without beng compelled 70
conform to these just but troublesome
details of registration. sc.
The insertion of this obnoxious
clause, says the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, weakens
the law, and it was due solely to the
inability of the members Of Congress
to resist the pressure from patent
medicine manufacturers" While we
have no concern in the latter state
ment it is to be hoped that this ex-
empting clause will be repealed, for
so long as it remains on the statute
books the commissioner must enforce
its unwise and discriminating pro-
Visions.
There should be no exception made
least of all in favor of the dealer IN
preparations" containing narcotics,
for the opium or other narcotic ha-
bitue will pay any price TO crafty his
unfortunate desires. BY the purchase
of large quantities of so-called prep
arations" he has it in his power to
cvado tho law while ina manufacturer
of the proprietary preparation reaps
a more abundant harvest.
Since il appears to the Journal and
probably to others that the majority
of Congress is guilty Of connivance,
this exemption should be repealed as
soon as possible.