davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22

The wind sure did blow some on
friday afternoon. 1t went through
the big plate glas window at the
Seely-Fournier dr. & store at the
corner of Eighth avenue and Ninth
street, totally demolishing the WIN
dow and running the window dis
play. Mr. Seely himself had mar
row escape. foot square piece OF
class only Just missing him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
! HOSPITAL IS
||TAOUT ANY PATIENT

!. Feb. 2O.-For the I
Si,a, nj months the Wind 1
| In, las, IS without a pat I
(ayis as' case. that Of the =
\ fn, ooy who had an I
disn,, oa appendicitis, hav- !
be beIh,narged hng a few days I
d ~ rsospi'al has not I
n y, bn. the community I
[ss out unusual good i
Ind fitevailed i, here this /
(wdoa ' ,,s rooms have not i
'sosd :. e as heretofore. !
" I + + + + r =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
MRS. ALICE ]. PARKER. NJ. d

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration and re-
stores the system to healthy con-
dition For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22

Tribune want ads" will sell or
buy most anything.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Fancy Cuffs and
Collars Call Out
Big Lace Displays

Neckwear IL especially attractive this
season. The fad for fancy cuffs and COL
lars has brought IN a bis Ens % lace ami
embroidery sets for both suits and dresses.
Some Of the finest OF these lace sets ara
TO be had at Hayden Bros store. They
are In Irish. crochet, Maltese and CARR
maeross There are some dainty ohemi-
settles In these same handmade laees.
These Dutch collar sets. Queen Anne
collars and coat sets are made Of ali
kinds OF Iace-venice. macrame. clunY.
Plaueu. The cuffs are wide and the col.
lars are large. Some OF the collars are
OF the cardinal shape. the square mar.
rowing toward the waist line IN the back
Some Of the collars are round, some
pointed.
labots will be worn until we doff on
suits and don our summer dresses. Sid.
effects are most popular In jabots. Pa,
johnson. buyer for Hayden Bros. who
has Just returned from New York. de.
clares that the New York women wear
the side-plaitsd frills with their suits
SO. OF course. II will continue proper fo'
Omaha women TO do so.
corsage boquets made Of messalin'
ribbon In roses, yioiets and all the flow
ers are shown IN all the local stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
KimonO Sleeves
Are Gone from the
New Style Waists

There are many new notes in waists,
chief of which Is the new cossack blouse,
which has deep peplum below the waist
line. In the chiffon, messaline, marquis
cite and crepe waists shown at Hayden
Bros. bertha and scarf effects seem to
take precedence and all are deliberately
trimmed with lace They have high and
Dutch necks and three-fourths sleeves.
The kimono sleeve has gone. all this sea
son being set IN.
The lingerie waist holds its own against
all innovations and none is prettier than
the all-over lace waists. Kilpatrick's have
some handsome waists of Irish crochet
lace made In one piece. Irish crochet lace
Is on most of the incest waists and Val
enciennes. macrame and Venice laces are
also combined with hand embroidery.
In crepe waists there is a new crepe
shirt which ought to be very popular,
since II Is plain and comfortable, being
made exactly like mans shirt, and will
wash as well as a cotton fabric. These
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Latest Styles in
Gloves for Summer
Will Be Washable

There are q number Of new washable
gloves this spring shown In Omaha
stores. One Is called the veldoe. 1t is
pure white with a smooth surface and
win wash like ehamois. The doeskln
gloves are something on the same order
ana the ehamoisette gloves. which look
liko channels and cost only half as much,
come In both white and yellow. SILK
gloves win be good for this summer a In
past summers. Some have dainty hand
embroidery. Net gloves are also shown
White hid gloves are the smartest thing
for street wear before IL Is time to put
on summer'gloves. The white gloves are
stitched In white. with a few having
lavender. black and honey-colorcd stitch.
Ing. Black stands second TO white for
street wear and after that come the
blues and tans and grays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

shirts have turnover collars and turnbaSk
cuffs and are white striped with blaSS,
blue, lavender and other colors-
Another very comfortable style for
summer is the linen waist with low neck
and sailor collar and elbow sleeves with
turnbsck cuff They have either one
broad plat at the shoulder or group OF
narrow plaits down the front. The col
lars are of different shape and some are
made from different materials from the
waist. Some have pIque collars and cuffs.
or cotton corduroy Of black and white,
blue and white or lavender and white
striped goods.
The regulation tailored white linen seft
waists are being elaborated down tie
front and in the cuffs with hand ent-
broidery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

When the Armenian massacres Were
Commanding the interest and sympathy
OF the civilized world. a newspaper cor
respondent rushed excitedly one day into
the office of Assistant Secretary OF state
A. A. Adee with the question::
''Mr. Secretary, viii you tell me DELI
niteIy whether or moi the United States
government will send any battieships to
Armenian
NO ships will be sent there" replied
Adee. with great gravity. Navigation,
I am informed, has not been good In the
vicinity Of Ararat since the time OF
Noah's ark."-Popular Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Shadow Designs
Latest in Wells

Shadow designs In the Shetland finish
washable wells In white. black and coiors
blues. browns. and greens-are best for
street wear. There u a new automobile
vel made Of chiffon with an elastic band
which may either III the veil down over
tho face or hold Il close to the head in
back when It Is worn OF the face.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Handbags Are Small
and of Varied Skins

The new handbags are small and in
black and coiors and shown In all the
different skins-nsorocco. saffien. plg-skin.
patent leather. pin seal; but the most
summary OF all are the white bags In
leather and in lace. The all-oyer lace
bags are handsomest in Irish crochet and
are held taught by frame at the top
or else close with 9 drawing string. There
are also some linen bags with belts 10
match. A point in favor Of these lace
ard linen bags Is that they may be
washed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
PARASOLS OF LIGHT SHADE
Linen Ones May Be Had for a Small
Outlay Of Cost.
SOME ARE MORE ELABORATE
Others of the New styles Are wash
abie-seme Have Fringe Tassels
and some of the Polka
Dot Design.

Any woman-be she rich or be she pooi
may have a dainty white parasoi thi.
season, for the new linen sun shades arr
very inexpensive. The cheapest OF then
sell for Is cents, and from that the prices
soar according to the elaborateness Of
tho trimming.
The delightful thing about the perfectly
plain linen paraSols is that the clever
needle woman may embroicer them In a
fancy a pattern as she likes and in that
way secure a very stunning sun shade
for very little money BY doing the hand
work herself she also has the opportunity
Of having 1t correspond with whateyeE
design Is on her suit or gown.
These new linen parasols are washable.
The ribs are all white enamelled and the
handles arc Of plain box wood. The Ions
fringed tassels are Of cotton There is
nothing about them which soap and
water Will soil and they come out Of the
wash looking almost as fresh as new.
Some OF the white parasols have polka
dots scattered over them and hemstitched
borders Of plain goods at the edge. Some
have blue or pink dots with pink or blue
borders to correspond
One Of the richest OF the silk parasols
is OF imported pongee. with wide border
Of satin brocaded with blue. tan and
green flowers. The handle Is large
knobbed. in green carved wood and has
q long tan silk tassel.
Another gorgeous parasol Is Of ger
anium-colored messaline with an eight
inch border, yelled with black chiffon
and with q five-inch black satin fringe
around the edge. Tho border has q full
ruehing OF black chiffon outlining Its
edges. The handle Is plain black ebony.
Van Dyke Points.
Purple chiffon draped over white satin
forms tho body OF one OF the parasols.
The border is formed Of deep. Van Dyke
points. OF black and white striped satin
yelled with black shadow lace edged with
a ruchlng Of chiffon. A double tassel Of
purple satin Is on the ebony handle.
A striking sunshade OF American
Beauty messallne has Van Dyke points
Of diagonaily striped black and white
satin outlined with fancy black braid.
A very dainty sun shade IL made OF
pompadour ribbon In Dolly Warden colors
alternating with plain pink ribbon.
The new Quaker parasols are simpler
They are OF two-toned silk. the outside
being OF one color and the inside OF q
contrasting shade. Ono OF the Quaker
parasols is OF bright green. lined with
dainty lavender. The handle Is Of dark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

department Will discuss Whitman as a
I prophet Of nature. Selections from Whit
mans works will be read by Mrs. A.
d. Majors and Miss Louise SCHMIDT.
The oratory department Of the wo-
mans club will have a Scotch program
Tuesday morning in the studio OF the
leader. Miss Lillian Fitch. when Miss
Margaret Thompson will give readings
from Barrie's stories and Burns poems.
The Imogen club of Florence. will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
c. Coe and Mrs. r. II. Olmsted. Mrs.
r. A. Golding and Mrs. F. H. Reynolds
will report current topics.
Stories to Cultivate the Imagination"
will be the subject OF the Story Tel
lers' league Thursday afternoon in the
public library under the leadership Of
Miss Isabel Mcmillan. Among the
stories told win be DIckens's "A Chiid's
Dream of a Star" and Maeterlink's
'Bluebird.' a talk will be given on
the life and poems OF Robot Louis
Stevenson.
The Dundee woman's club Will meet
wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w. B.
Howard. Mrs. w. E. Rhoades will be
leader, and Thomas Bailey Aldrichs
STORY of Bad Boy" will be reviewed.
Mrs. J. A. Perry will report current
events.
The Omaha chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will hold
its regular meeting Monday afternoon at
$50 at the residence Of Mrs. John J.
Foster. 2N South Thirty-fifth avenue.
Among the social events to be given
In Washington. d. c.. at the twenty
first national congress OF the national
society of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. which the Omaha wo-
men who are delegates will attend are
the reception at the White House April
rs the reception given at Continental
hall, April Is. by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
the president general. and the entertain
ment by Seuman MacMsnus, the Irish
story teller, at Continental hall April
L.
The Benson woman's club will hold a
library meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Tracy. president Of the
club. Current events will be discussed
by Mrs. A. r. Cuyler.
Plans for the summer school Of mis-
sions TO be held at the University Of
omaha next summer by the women OF
the churches, are crystallizins into shape.
The latest addition to the list of lectur-
ers Is Hans T. Freeze. son OF an apostate
Mormon elder. who will speak on THE
White slave OF Mormondom." Mr.. Freeze
recently worked his way through the
University OF Colombia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

Mrs. v. L. Barr. president Of the
North side Mothers club, has called a
special meeting of the club for Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. L. o.
Ames. 1918 Locust street. for the pur-
pose OF planning a social affair for
mothers and children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Nobody IL Too Old

to learn that the sure way to cure 9
cough. cold or sore lungs Is with DR..
Kings New Discovery. oc and 500
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

The literature department Of the South
Omaha Century Literary club will have
Walt Whitman meeting Tuesday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Bruce Nc.
culough. 1907 North Twenty-second
street Mrs. Mccullough will read a
paper on Whitman. the Artist" The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Women Everywhere
Know

AuUW
that their figure is depend
ent entirely upon their corset
and we know that Warmers
designs are the dependable
corsets.
Know it because each season
our sales increase by the
million pairs, due entirely to
their splendid value.
We have directly traced the
sale of dozens of pairs to the
proper fitting of one pair.
Why7-because they shape
fashionably.-fit comfortably
and outwear any other corset.
Warmers Double Skirts
are the greatest corset in
vention since rust-proof-
they prevent the skirts Of
|'long models from tearing or
stretching.
We stand back of the mer-
chant who sells you a War
ner's Corset. We guarantee
them not only to shape fash
ionably, to fit comfortably,
but not TO rust, break or tear.
Sold EUerywhere
$1.00 to $500 Per- Pc.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

MAHA has had many women
OF national prominence speak
here during the last winter
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the
British suffragette leader;
Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

Mrs. Halleck Rose will be leader OF the
lesson OF the art department of the wo-
mans club Thursday morning. She will
be assisted by Mrs. A. b. somers The
artists studied win be Albert Neuhuys
and William Roelofs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

The household economics department OF
the womans club VIII hold Its annual
election OF officers Thursday morning.
There also will be discussion on the
work to be taken up by the department
next year.
The social science department win cleo.
It's new officers Monday. April s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

The Benson Woman's club will hold a
library meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Tracy. president OF the
club. Current events will be discussed
by Mrs. A. r. Cuyler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

The Dundee woman's club will meet
wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. B.
Howard. Mrs. W. E. Rhoades will be
leader. and Thomas Bailey Aldrich's
STORY Of a Bad Boy" viii be reviewed
Mrs. J. A. Perry will report current
events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

The Omaha chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will hold
its regular meeting Monday afternoon at
$50 at the residence Of Mrs. John J.
Foster. M South Thirty-fifth avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

department Will discuss Whitman as a
prophet Of nature. Selections from Whit
mans works will be read by Mrs A
d. Majors and Miss Louise SCHMIDT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

The Imogen club Of Florence. will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
C. Coe and Mrs. r. II. olmsted. Mrs.
r. A. Golding and Mrs. +. II. Reynolds
VIII report current topics.
The sun., 1912-08-04
FOOD OF PEASANTS.
ssbstttstes for Bread Eaten by
Poorer Glasses 81 Europe.

From the London Glob'.
In various parts of the world the poorer
classes consume little or no bread. Baked
loaves Of bread are practically unknown in
portions Of Southern Austria and Italy and
throughout the agricultural districts "
Rumsnia.
Austrians aver that in the village Of Ober-
steirrnark. not very far from Vienna, bread
10 never seen. The staple food is stcrz. u
kind Of porridse made from ground beech
nuts. taken al breakfast with fresh or
curdled muk. At diRner with broth OF fried
lard and ~ supper with milk. This dish IL
also called heidsn and 10 substituted for
bread not only in the Austrian district men
toned but in Carinthis and other parts OF
the Tyrol.
Northern Italy Offers ssibstitute for bread
In the form OF polenta. which 10 a kind OF
poPridgs made Of boiled grain. Bohemia Ii
not. however. allowed 10 sranulste like
Scotch porridse or the Austrian sterz. II
10 instead boiled into solid pudding. which
Ia cut up and portioned out with a string
II 10 ssten cold ~ often AZ II n hot and is "
every sense an Italians daily broad.
There IL " variation OF pOlenta called
msmaliga, tho favorite food Of the poorel
classes In Rmmanis Mamaliga resemble'
polenta inasmuch ~ II is made Of boiled
grain. hut II Ia unlike the former In one re
spect the Grains are not permitted TO settle
into wolid mass. but are kept distinct af,el
the fashion OF oatmeal pcrridse
The sun., 1912-08-04
ROYAL MAST TREES.
Mark Of the Bread Arrow On Ply
mouth Colony Pines.

From. Hdrpev's Weekly
In the provincial charter OF i6J.. under
which the Plymouth Colony and the Prov
ince OF Maine were united with Masss
ohusetts. il WAS prov ided that ell trees @.
the diameter Of twenty -four inches and
upward twelve inches from the gro und
growing upon land not heretofore granted
to any private person. should DO reserved
to the Grown for the furnishing Of masts
for the royal navy.
A surveyor-gsnerai Of woods vas ap-
pointed to eco that this provision Of the
charter was carried into effect. Near the
coast all white pines Of suitable dimen.
sions were marked with the broad arrow
three cuts through the bark with an axe
Kings mark.
Long after the Revolution had obliter
sted the royal authority men who had
been taught 10 boyhood to respect the
kings mark hssltated TO cut such trees.
In Telling tree II wss necessary to bed
It" to prevent It's breaking. This was dona
By cutting the small growth and placing
tie email trees across the hollow, so that
there should be no strain upon one section
moro than upon another whom the monster
pine struck the ground
The mast was hauled out OF the woOds
on one strong sled. whether tn winter or
summer. and so many oxen were required
that the hind pair were often chok Ell In
crossing . hollow. being hung up in their
yoke By the pulling OF those ahead OF them.
mast hauling WAS great event and
everybody within walking distance came
to see IT,
The sun., 1912-08-04
RIoTrNe FRENCH STUDENTS.
they wreck Anphitheatres a. the
ssPbenae.
From, Ia Libsrft

From "a Ltberh
Two amphitheatrss Al the Sorbonne
we're wrecked by rioting students yes
terday afternoon.
The trouble WAS provoked by the an
aouncement prior to the oral exam ina
tons Of the result OF the written sxam-
nations for the baocslaurest es lett1ss
Considering that the juries had been too
severe. the students began . noisy demon
stration which rapidly dsgenerated into
Q riot whom the attendants attempted Ia
sypsl the ringleaders.
All the windows Of the Tursot Amphi'
theatre. where the examination was b.
ing held. we're smashed. Chairs and tablsi
were reduced To matchvood and the door
we're wrenched from their hinges. The
rioters then invaded the Desosrtss Amphi'
theatre and continued their work Of de-
structiOn,
Things eventually grew 80 serious thai
the dean. N. Croiset. called In the police
After half an hours struggle In the contra
hail and in tho courtyard the rioters wsr<
expelled from the Sorbonns. A number
Of arrests wore made. but IT the Request
Of the dean they were not maintained
Yesterdays riOtOus scenes we're MOI
Altogether unexpected. On Monday. TN
hay OF the written examination for the
frst twelve series" thePe we're many
complaints regarding the Greek transla,
ton paper. which the students deolsret
was too dificult. II had been sxpectsd
that tho juries would take this into con
Alteration, but ths results whom announced
showed that the papers had been strictly
iudge only six out Of twenty eight csndi
dates in ono series" being declared quail
ned for the oral examination.
The sun., 1912-08-04
BANKS FEEL NO ALARM
OVER MONEY SITUATION
Plenty Of Money on Hand to
Meet Demands for Nov
ing Crops.

Local bankers are unanimous III express
ing little fear Of any shortage OF money
IN the coming season of demand for crop
movement. Bankers in thr big money CEN
tres OF the West are likewise confident that
there will he no strngcncy. The sound con-
dition of the Treasury finances was pointed
ont yesterday as rendering IL fully able
To meet any conditions that appear
likely tn arise. Though the large demand
for money for the crops does not begin
until considerably later. one important bank
in Chicago reported last week that its first
demand for moaey for the crop movement
had been from country bank Tor S2OOOQO.
The Western banks throughout the week
reported tha: they were well prepared for
financing the crop. An interesting feature
Oi one report received was that while there
is little fear OF money stringency therc
is some apprehension over the traf1ic situa-
ton and the possibility oi congestion In the
movement of the large crops.
The money situation locally reflected the
general programme al bankers Tor the
Outstanding Of their resources. Though
| the bank statement did not show great
| changes In amount Of r.-crve or the extent
Of loans IL vas regarded aS showing favor
able position.
The decrease in loans of s2.,i6.o0o re-
corded for the week among the clearing
! House institutions marks the tendency Of
| the banks TO decrease their obligations IN
preparation for new calls, There was
| the week before. amounting to Si.l80. $50.
The tota! cash reserve OF s2O, 3os.o'O re.
ported in the banks statement OF yesterday
! l. not large one for this season OF the
year,
reports OF crops and Widespread improve
| ment of business conditions. the rates for
time money here were firm and the tone Of
deeid"d dec awakcnins ava % in % bn-in ness and rensrsl
prosperity was reported TO banks from their
corresponden,s all over the country. ~
| word they received from the important
The sun., 1912-08-04
COPPER STILL firm,
THOUGH INACTIVE
Larger Interests Holding for
II 3D. Cents q Pound for
Electrolytic.
FOREIGN STOCKS INCREASE
London situation Of Greater In.
terest and Importance Than
American ut Present.

There was little activity in thS copper
metal market last week. an early buying
movement HAVING been warded OF BY weak
ness In London. Selling agencies mostly
held firm for i7,s cents for electrolytic
copper for all deliveries. although one Of the
larger interests sold eome at i7x cents .
pound. quickly returning TO tho higher
position About the last OF the Oheap odd
lots Of second hand copper vas cleaned W
the week before. and during the last few
days there were no sales reported BY second
hands.
The foreign copper statistics Of July 81
showed that there was an increass In stocks
on hand and afioat, u total increase In the
visible supply Of 1885, tons, Of which sS7
tons was in stocks abroad. This vas fol
two weeks In England. France and ahoat
Stocks at Rotterdam and Hamburg de-
creased iSs tons. The stocks on hand
August I were A5.0,S tons. The following
table shows the foreign visible supply
during the periods mentioned lin tons,:
The sun., 1912-08-04

development which IL attracting great
attention IN the shape Of raising OF fur
bearinr animals, II has heen proved thai
the climate Of the proYinrs Is .par,icularIv
and = number OF isrmcrs hav. embarked
In tho industry with the most profitable
results. Tho fur Of the black fox. Owins
70 tts rarity. has become sxcesdingIy vslu-
able, and the Comnissioner OF Aaricultu ure
for Prince Edward Island states that pair
OF I've foxes were sold recently for a., 900
and another pair for over .,sOO
The prize vi tina spr inH y puIa was over
t:.0ov pair and ~ 40 u pslls while cash
.ts!'osit Ssrytna trOM 10 10 * UeS cent. 10
10 b4In Ia tho spring OF 1913. BLACK for
fsrmiAg. - II In called. does nu' entail any
consl,ierahle erpense. Tho ranrhes conkis,-
sn4 usually D! un acre VI ground with u
sySel wire enclosure about hfty feet saua n
lcr twc ptiPe. conistnins little houses for