davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

seal is good, too, for such use, while
the long-haired furs are in every way
correct, for this is a season of many
furs, as it is of many materials, and
almost every kind Of skin will be worn.
The loose coats are especially to be
desired for wear over the more dressy
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Broadcloth and ratine sre much liked
for the trimming of contrasting material
and some really beautiful effects can be
obtained by their use. Nut brown is a
favorite color of the season and it is
particularly desirable in corduroy, vel
veteen and velvet. Any one Of these
materials trimmed with champagne
colored broadcloth gives really beautiful
result and the light color always means a
dressy effect.
Buttons and fastenings are Of many
kinds but, in a general way, it may be
said that buttons are Of moderate size.
Handsome bone buttons are exceedingly
smart but there are some shown that
are made of braid and often the black
braid buttons on blue, green or other
colored costume gives a marvelously
rich and handsome effect. Celluloid is
made up into numberless really fas-
cinating colors and forms that by no
means suggest the material and which
make wonderful effects. There are big
buttons that closely resemble tortoise
shell that are exceedingly handsome on
brown and there are buttons that are
known as tigers eyes" that are almost
as wonderful in color as the genuine
bead necklaces that come to US from
Russia, while almost every known color
can be matched in celluloid treated in
one way or another.
Embroidered buttons are being worn
upon handsome suits too, and practical
women will find this suggestion a good
one. The work is done in heavy purse
silk and is not by any means difficult
while such hand made trimming gives
a suggestion Of elegance not to be
obtained by other means.
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.
Materials are ravishingly beautiful and
% many Of them are rich and hand
some in themselves that trimming IS
sparingiy used and by far the greater
number Of costumes show lace and other
filmy materials making the upper portions
thereof with tiny little sleeves of the
kimono cut that fall over the shoulders
in the most dainty and lovely way. Alto
sether the famous Opera House has pre-
sented lovely pictures the last few even
ings and an array Of toilettes infinitely
creditable to their wearers as well as to
La Mode. Fur trimming IS very general
and brocaded materials predominant but
jet is in pronounced favor and lavish
embroideries in beads Of various kinds
are conspicuous. Almost everything that
is beautiful IS being worn. 1t has been
said time and again that the black and
white combination was a favorite and,
unquestionably mauy maggie" cos
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

cloth is charming. White with white
fox makes lovely effect and, for young
girls, pale blue, pink and the like are
pretty with trimming Of marabout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
NEWS NOTES FROM ALLIANCE
General Superintendent YOUNG and
Bride- Return from n Trip
TO Cubs.

ALLIANCE. Neb., March il.-lSpecial)
-General Superintendent L. u. Young Of
the Burlington railroad returned from his
honeymoon trip In his private car today.
Mr.. Young was married In Denver a
month ago and went on an extended trip
TO the south. taking In the Mardi Gras
at New Orleans on his way to Cuba.
where he and his bride. spent several
days. returning by way 81 Key West, ST.
Louis and Chicago.
At the regular meeting Of the Board Of
Education Friday night Superintendent
w. II. Pate was reelected for another
year as. superintendent OF schools at an
increase in salary Of 500 a year.
Rev. DIN S. Baker of the Methodist
church officiated at the wedding OF Alvin
w. Nicholson and Mabelle' C. MichaeIs
Of Marsland at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
C. H. Tulley, John II. Lansford and
Jacob Herman. largo rsnchmen south
east Of here have organized telephone
company to be incorporated and known
as the Lakeside Telephone company. The
lines Of this company will serve several
Of the ranches south OF Lakeside.
The city council has passed a resolu.
tion to make ad annual ieyy.of not less
than sl30o for The maintenance Of the
Carnegie public library.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Nebraska
Two Women Claim
to Be Widow of the
Late Jas A. Cook

TECUMSEH, Neb., March ll.-(SpeciaL,
For some two or three years. up to a
recent date. James A. Cook conducted a
laundry and dye works in Teeumseh. He
complained OF a poor business in this
city and moved his plant to Auburn, was
taken sick and recently died. Cook was
an old soldier and was 81 years OF age.
His wife, Mrs. Rosie Cook, was made ad-
mintstrstrix Of his estate. in the Ne
mahs county probate court. Now comes
Mrs. Sylvia Cook. a resident OF Ash
tabula, o.. who elaine that she is the
legal wife Of James A. Cook. deceased.
and objects TO the appointment OF the
Auburn woman as the ADMINISTRATIVE Of
the estate of the deceased man. Mrs.
SYLVIA Cook claims that she had married
Mr.. Cook in Ashtabula H. 1861. and that
six children were born 20 them. four Of
whom are now living, TIE Ohio woman
claims Mr.. Cook deserted his family In
that state many years ago. Mrs. Rosie
Cook claims that she was married to
M. Cook at Cincinnati IN 1855 She says
she knew he had been married before
and that he had children. bat she pre-
surned his first wife was dead. The estate
left by Mr.. Cook Is a small one. and the
presumption is the two widows are con-
tending for the widows pension Of the de-
ceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Sister Of M. M. Coad
Objects to Allowance
Made to Executors

FREMONT. Neb.. March >ft-tSpecial
Telegram.)-Mrs. Mary Kelley. a sister
Of the late Mark NJ Coad. filed objec-
tons TO the allowance of the account of
]. F. Coad. jr.. and w. J. coad. exes
cutors Of the estate. in the county court
this morning. The objections are gen.
ersl and sweeping IN their character,
attacking the entire account and there
fore -obllging the executors to establish
II item by item.
II is also claimed that the executors
have ben more lavish In their charges
than the law allows and have uselessly
wasted the fundsh OF the estate. Mrs.
Kelley was given a beauest Of 5000 and
10 per cent of the residuary estate. No
objections were filed In behalf OF Marcus
o. NJ. coad.. the adopted son OF the de-
ceased who was given 70 per cent Of the
residuary fund
]. r. Coad. jr.. and WI. Coad have
been on the witness stand most OF the
day testifying TO the items OF the re-
ceipts and disbursements They were
crossexamined as to the number OF items,
but nothing special was developed. The
reason given by the objector for not
specifying the particular charges alleged
TO DO illegal was that they had not had
access to the books of the estate and
were not able to state what particular
items were incorrect or unlawful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
A HEALTHY.
HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, owand
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking the ever refresh
ing. wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA,
which is the only family laxative
generally approved by the most
eminent physicians, because itacts
in a NATURAL strengthening way,
and warns and tones up the in
ternal organs without weakening
them.
It is equally beneficial for the
eryyoung and the middle aged, as
it is always efficient and free from
all harmful ingredients. To get
its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, bearing the name Of
the company-Califonia Fig Syrup
plainly printed on the front
Of every package.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Gaby Deslys'
Beautiful Hair

While Gaby Deslys was charming the
theatre-goers Of New York. her beautiful
hair with fits bright. siIken sheen, was
the source Of constant admiration. This
delightful actress explained that the
beauty and remarkable luster Of her hair
VISA due largely to her scalp being kept
perfectly clean. as only from a clean,
healthy scalp can beautiful hair grow.
A mistake most women make is ia
shsmpooing with soap II does not cleanse
the scalp thoroughly and the aikali dulIs
the hair. destroying whatever brilliance
IL may have. IL one win shampoo with a
teaspoonful or eanthroz dissolved in
cup Of hot waIer. the scalp win be i'm
macuistely clean and The hair will take
on that wonderful luster and fluffiness
which has impaired such z charm 10
Gsby Deslys.--A6s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Nebraska
.Delzell Appoints
Staff of Teachers
at Junior NOrmals
lErom a sad CORRESPONDENT.

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March u.-(Special Estate
Superintendent Delzell has named the fol-
lowing instructors for the various junior
normals to be held in Nebraska this sum-
Ter:
Alliance-Dena NJ. Reed. ". f. Pate,
Alliance; c. \, Walton. Wahoo: Susie r.
Frazier. Alliance; II. II. Reimund, Craw-
ford: Ralph NJ. Mars, Bridgeport: Jean
Sullivan, Broken Cow: George T.. Martin
Nebraska City.
Alma-dattiene BIagg, Alma; 9. W.
McMichael. Holdrege; Nellie W. Caster
Gibson. Lyons; Margaret Cleland, LIN
coin: Mrs. Z. W. McMichsel, Holdrege.
Broken Bow. c. Grimes, S. IL Mar
tin, Broken Bow; J. o. Lyme, 81; Paul
E. LeGrsnde Cherry. Oakland; Alice nj.
Burnley, Mrs. Gertrude Fulton, Lincoln;
Elizabeth Shsffe- David City.
Geneva Alice Jennett. r. W. Eaton,
Geneva: r. V. Clark. Harvard J. a.
Woodland. Havelock; T.. N. Cline, Lincoln
B. Z. Dill. WILDER; lone Chappell. Omaha
Robert Thomsan. Orchard; Herbert Blod-
MccooS~Anna Mcdonnell. ". T. Davis.
McCook: \. F. CULVER. Bloomfield; ".
R. Hull, Wood River; Margaret Dunlap,
Cleo Rector. MeCook; C. F. White, Tren-
ton; j. c. Mitchell. Hastings.
North Platte-Cleo Chappell wilson
Tout, North Platte;'D. F, Dickerson. Lex
ington: l.. \. Quiyey, Cozadi Maude Mol
iyneaux, North Platte; G. ii. Williams,
Lincoln; \. R. Nichols, Elm Greek; p.
NJ, Whitehead, Gothengurg.
o'Neill-Minnie b. Miller, o'Neill; L. ;.
Cowan Albion: Charles A. Norman. Ne
ligh c. Leroy Cherry. Cretghton; Celia
A. Gorby. o'Neill; Percie D. Cass. Ne
Ugh; Cecilia Foster. o'eNill: F. ii. Price,
TkIdap. SNYDER. rNeill.
Valentine-Cora Thackrey.i @. W. ES-
ton, Valentine: Charles W. Jones, Ord;
Julia Van Driel. Lincoln; A. Crago. Uni
verslty Place: 4. w. Marcellus, Crete:
Bertha Gordon, Valentine, Mabel Heller,
VALENTINO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
State Gains Money
by Reinvestment
lrrom a sad correspondentl


LINCOLN. Neb., March 1i.-(Special)-
Some figures compiled by State Treasures
Walter George show that during the
last year bonds of other states belong
ing to the school fund have been sold
TO the amount of S1.0l62l6 and that a
premium Of s&,4ls.es has been realized
on them The proceeds have been re-
invested in Nebraska securities drawing
.sS of 1 per cent higher interest, which
realizes $40 yearly for the school fund.
These bonds have been bought at par.
O. W. Whithorn OF Spencer has filed
as republican candidate for superintend-
ent Of public instruction.
W. e.. Taylor of Culberson wants his
name TO appear on the primary ballot
as both democratic and popultst candidate
for representative from the Sixty-ninth
district.
The following filed as republican can
eidstes for legislative offices: J. NJ.
Hunter, Auodlebranch, Holt COUNTY,
senator from the Twenty-fourth district:
q. II. Kemp of Fullerton. senator from
the Ninth district; G. ". 1Iummeil of
Red cloud, senator from the Twentieth
district.
John l.. Burk, socialist, wants 20 repre-
sent the Seventy seventh representative
district in the next legislature
One week from tomorrow at p. m.
the entries viii close for the spring
primaries. There Is a large entry list
for state offices. but there still remain
some legislative and senatorial districts
which are minus aspirants for office. so
far as the record shows. At the ra.e
they are coming in. however, there will
be no defaults and there is every pros
pect OF additional entries in the state
field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Five Weddings
at Nebraska City

NEBRASKA CITY, March ll.-(Special.l
Reed Hough, wire chief Of the Bell tele'
phone station at Norfolk. and Miss Abbie
Lyon one of the prominent school teach
ers Of this city. were married at Kansas
City few days SINGER and yesterday
came to this city to visit with and sur
PRISE the brides parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Ed Lyon. The marriage was a complete
surprise to all OF their friends and re
spectve families. Mr.. Hough was for
merly employed by The company at this
place Miss Lyon was born and grew to
young womsnhood In this City and was
one OF the leading teachers in the public
schools OF this city.
Richard F. Arends and Miss Christina
Sands were married this morning at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus wellsandt, near Talmage. The young
people are members of the best families
OF that part of the county and the we'd
ding was one OF the largest held in that
part OF the county in some time. The
parents OF both OF the young people arc
large land owners and pioneer settlers
OF this county. The young people after
their wedding trip win make their home
on farm belonging to the groom neal
Talmage
EdwaIsi Winkelhake and Miss Sophia
Stillahn were married Sunday at the
homo of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. f. stillshh, near Syracuse.
Elmer d. Coe and Miss Jennie Bouek
were married today at the home Of The
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, RIehsrd
Bouck, at Palmyra, The groom is sta.
tion agent for the Burlington railway al
Palmyra and the bride one Of the leading
young women OF that part OF the county
Clint Adams and Miss Bessie Simpson
of Peru came to this city Saturday even
ing and we're united in marriage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12

UNITED EVANGELICAL
CHURCH IN CONFERENCE

KEARNEy, Neh.. March ll.-(specisl
Telegram)-Toaisht the Platte river
conference Of the United Evangelical
church opened lis annual session in the
Grace Evangelical church In this city
with song service and . sermon by
Rev. A. p, Layton o. Hastings
About seventy-five ministers represent
ing the Evangelical church in the state
of Nebraska are IN attendance. Among
other things to como before the confer
ence Is the examination and ordination
services for junior preachers, the dis.
cussion of educational aid, the plans to
sell the Cameron camp grounds and
other matters more routine in nature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Nebraska
CHAPLAIN JOHNSON is OUT
Governor Does Rot Change Toward
Former Prison Official.
MINISTER'S CR1TIcIsE PRISON
LIKELY TO Bring TO Surface Ditter
Controversy over Conduct OF
Pcnitenisry-Oecnt Hss
Fine Seed Corn.

tl1on 4 Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb,, March n-tsreoiell-
Rev. J. r. Johnson is stin out as chap
lain o. tns penitentsary and Warden
peiahunty is still in. At the governors
bffice II is said that such would con-
tinue TO be the case and that the matter
ras a closed incident, Regarding the
latter. however. there is room for doubt
as those who have been after the scalp
Of the warden give every Indication of
continuing the fight through. whether
they will accomplish anything is another
story.
As. an indication OF what may be an
tieipated the sermon of Rev. Or. Shep-
herd at the First Congregational church
nen DC taken as an indication. He said
during the course of his sermon that the
conduct of the penitentiary was such
as TO make the inmates worse instead Of
reforming them and that the authorities
refused 10 listen to any protests. The
governor replies that men like MIR. shep-
herd do not know what they are talk
ing about and have simply heard one
side, OF the case and invites them to
rome TO him and tell their stories and
they might learn some things they do not
know at present. 1t is known at the
statshouse that certain parties are col
secting affidsvits OF former conyicts re-
earding alleged abuses at the peniten-
4iary.. From all the indication contro-
yersy which may become decidedly bitter
before It Is concluded has been brought
/. 10 focus by the johnson incident, though
st would have come to the surface sooner
or later IRRESPECTIVE OF this affair.
state Institutions Cost,
-'rhe cost of maintaining the state in
Istitution was ss,iosss less in February
than in January. Part OF this decrease
Is due to there being two days less In
February than in the preceding month.
hut the major portion is due to the sus-
J,eusson OF building operations, which
drew about $4,000 less in February than
On January. On the other hand, there
was paid out during February a con-
siderable su mfor coal which has been
accumulated in fear of a stoppage Of
supply IN April on account Of a possible
strike OF the miners. Following is the
detailed expense Of the various institu-
fions for February:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Nebraska

I Ii IS doubtful, however, II SO early q
date can be fixed. In the first place
Grand Army men suggest that other
exercises here and elsewhere that day
will detract from this and in addition
the date will have to be fixed to suit
the CONVENIENCE OF the orator who is
selected to deliver the address on that
! occasion. At present st is hoped TO OBJ
| tain Justice Hughes Of the United States
supreme court.
Hastings Company ComplairS.
The Hastings Independent company has
filed with the railway commission q
formal complaint against the Lincoln
Telephone and Telegraph company. the
independent company which now has
through its deal with the Bell company,
large portion Of the telephone business
in the South Platte country. The COM
plant sets forth that the Hastings COM
pany has more than lice telephone sub
scribers. go Of whom are on country
lines and that the lI-coin company,
which now owns all the long distance
toll lines in the southern section OF the
state, refuses adequate connection with
the subscribers % the Hsstaings COM
pany. The commission has set March
IS as the date or which the Lincoln COM
pany must file answer TO tho complaint.
The Standard Live Stock Insurance
company Of Indianapolis has been ad-
mitted to transact business in Nebraska,
This is the fourth outside company OF
the kind that has been granted this
privilege, but one OF them, II Is re-
ported, has ceased to do business.
Will Re-Eplist in Navy.
Wednesday the term Of enlistment OF
Naval Recruiting Officer Clark will ex-
pire and he has announced he viii pro-
coed to the recruiting station at Omaha,
and reinlist. He is then entitled to a
thirty days leave Of absence. after which,
according to naval regulations, he must
report for sea duty for two years when
he will again be eligible to shore duty.
He was born in South America, his
father being a sea captain. and he mas
now, seen seventeen and a half years
service in the federal navy.
One hundred and eighty witnesses, in
the opinion OF Albert Huffman, will be
sufficient 20 establish his claim for DAM
ages against the Burlington railroad.
Huffman asserts that the grade thrown
up by the company caused the water TO
his goods TO the amount Of 800. The
case Is set for hearing Wednesday in the
court Of Justice Stevens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
MISSOURI MARSHAL
KILLS THIEF IN STORE

OSBORN, No, March ll.--In a pistol
fight with. two burglars who had been
robbing stores here Marshal NJ. .. Ford.
killed one Of the thieves early today,
while the other escaped. The dead burg
lar has not been identified A burglar
killed by Ford three years ago was never
Identified.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12

and have 1t cared for when the bin goes
over TO the senate"
The bill OF Mr. MondeI 10 enable the
homesieaders on the ceded part Of the
Wind River reservation TO prove up on
showing eight months residence and the
payment OF the Indian price has been re-
ported favorably from the committee.
south siouI City bridge.
Congressman stephens introduced bill
for the construction of bill across the
Missouri river at South Sioux City. This
was done ct the request OF the city eoun-
ell OF South Sioux City. and they also
wrote 10 Senator Hitchcock about the
matter, asking his assistance when the
bill should come over from the house.
Congressman Sloan received 9 call this
morning from ". Q. Dickinson and wife
Of Seward. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson are
making an extended trip. having come
here from Havana and Florida, whore
they have been sojourning the greater
part of the winter. They will be in Wash
ington most Of this week, before start
ing for home.
Oliver :. Fender. clerk OF the federal
court at Sioux Falls. 5. D.. is in wash
ington on business and paid his respects
today TO Senator Gamble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
MAN WANTED AT TABLE ROCK
IS CONVICTED IN MISSOURI

TABLE ROCK. Neb., March li.-tspe-
clal Telegram.l-w. n. Minis, who ss-
capped from the officer here some two or
three years ego while being held on a
charge OF beating hotel bill at the
Marble hotel. was tried for forgery last
week at CtsiiicSths. Mo, and was SEN
fenced 10 ths penitsntiary at jefferson
City for four years. after pleading guilty
to the crime. Young Minis is the son Of
q wealthy s5Gtherne-. and while here
posed as surveyor and civil engineer.
keeping studiously out Of sight most Of
the time. working in his room ostensibly
On maps and charts. The forgery was
committed some time ago, and the culprit
escaped. going TO Laredo. Tex. from
winch place he was captured and brought
back to the scene OF his crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
Two wedding. Mt Beatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. March ll.-Cspecisl.)
Clarence Mckinney and Miss Beatrice
Darwin. both 0; this city. were married
Saturday BY Judge Walden.
E. Lewis MoCoWn sand Miss Anna 4.
Day were married here Friday evening
at O'Clock by Judge Walden. They will
make their home OF farm north Of the
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
re,i. jury Drawn In o,oc County.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neh, March H.
(Special.)--The petit jury for the April
term OF the district court has been
drawn and is as follows; L. G. YOU
ehum. II. Pearson. Robert Trail. IL. L.
Pohlman. Matthew. Donovan. Edward
Floerke. E. L. overton, Fred johnson,
Gus Mitzner @. W. Eiser, William
Dormsn. o. n. Nelson. j. II. Abker. Ar.
wailen, 4. r. Thompson, Walter Nc
Intyre. Elmer Hall. August Olsen, Henry
S. Hurst. Yances Hodges, Bert Russell,
Florence Fullreide. John With and
Henry Heesch. The jury will report for
duty April Is. fa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12

The total for December was sSs,9b.s1
and for November ss,i59.Si, in each of
which months there were heavy pay
nents on account OF building operations.
In February this lcass Of expenditures
we're only ,s3.21Is1, which included money
paid for. lands at Kearney tuberculosis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-12
MONEY FOR FOREST SERVICE
Congressman Mondell Proposes Half
Million for Improvements.
MEANS FOR FIGHTING FIRES
Congressman stephens Introduces q
Bill for Construction of Bridge
Across Missouri at south
sioux City.
from a staff Correspondent

from STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March il.-(spscial
Telegram -Formal appropriations in the
agricultural bill for the support OF the
various forest reservations in Wyoming
and South Dakota have been passed by
the house. sggregsting about $500 for
the Big Horn. Bonneville. Bridger. Medi-
cine Bow. Teton. wsshaki and Wyoming
reserves in wyoming. and about $1,000
for the Black Hills and Harvey reserves
In South Dakota.
There has been a fight today over an
Increase proposed by Congressman Mon
dell for the item OF permanent improve
ments in the forest service. Five hun
bred thousand dollars was asked for.
but the amount was cut in committee 10
;s5Scoe. and Mr.. Mondel. through an
amendment offered by Mr.. Mann, has
been endesvoring to have the original
item put back.
To HELP Ftsht Fire.
This matter Of permanent improve
ments.' said Mr. Mondell today. rs an
important one In the reserves. II is
needed for connecting them up by tele-
phone to help In fighting fire and estab-
fishing closer communication: also for
cutting lanes In the forests and other
general needed improvements II we can.
not get II on the house side We will try