davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
RAILROAD MUST SHOW CAUSE
Illinois Supreme Court Issues the
Order


Illinois Supreme Court Issues the
Order
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago, Rock
Island 4 Pacific Railroad company must
show cause why receiver shouldNnot be
appointed TO take charge Of properties of
the company not already pledged, accord
Ing to an order issued today by the state
supreme court. The order also directed
that action be instituted to recover from
the directors of the raiload n sum equal
to the damages alleged to have been
caused the railroad and its creditors.
The issuing of the order resulted from
a suit asking that such a director be APP
pointed Instituted by Horace l. Brand, "a
bondholder. Should such a receiver be
appointed he would be specifically in
structed by the court to sue the directors.
business of Receiver.
The receiver also would be directed TO
discover and hold any assets OF the COM
pany not pledged to the Central Trust
company as trustee and also would be
directed TO ask permission from the fed
eral district court to intervene In fore
closure action recently instituted by the
Central Trust company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Bee Want Ads Are the nest Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
!" ""
For Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat


Prof. Christy says: II have used
n recommended Humphreys
Homeopathic Specifics, for twenty.
five years; they are all that could be
wished for and are the ounce of pre-
yention.'"
To break up a Cold take Seventy.
seven" at the first sneese or shiver.
II you wait till your bones begin
TO ache, till the Cold becomes settled
and hangs on, 1t may take longer.
Two sizes. csc and 500. at all
druggists or mailed.
Zumphrsys' Homeo Medicine Co, iBe
William Street. New York.--Adverttse
menl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Be a Pantry
Pirate Once More
BY Using stuart's Dyspepsia TABLETS
You Can Renew the Appetite
of Your BoyhoOd DAYS.

Some of you suffering men and women
would Just as soon think of eating pie,
Jam and cookies as you would OF sleep
ing with n pair OF Bengal tigers You're
afraid Of your stomach. II you will only
try Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after
soon overcome this fear of food,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Clelland, Gene Berger. Mac Leach, Doro-
thy Scott. Mabel Nielsen, Olga Andersen.
Annie Barnes, Gladys Schamp, Anna
Pury7 Annette Nourse and Viola Pierce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
ApproVed OF sale,

Mr. Hire said he heartily approved Of
the sale of Frisco stock to b. +. Yoakum
and his associates. although thu transso-
ton entailed a considerable loss. He ex-
plained the transaction By which a loan
OF S,Oooo0 was obtained by the Rock
Island Of New Jersey J'srOgEh the First
National benk OF New York. the bank
participating 20 the extent OF 81. 10000
we reeeiyed" the witness said, our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Meyers in from
Auditing Trip

Henry r.. Meyers has returned 10
Omaha after his first week out as ex-
aminer. He was appointed a week ago
by Auditor Howard to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death OF George Fair
child OF Columbus. who had held the po-
sition.
MIR. Meyers has been engaged during
the week in auditing the hooks Of the
treasurer OF Saunders county.
As much OF tho auditing had been done
before the death OF Mr.. Fairchild. Mr..
Meyers says the auditing OF the county
treasures will likely be completed by the
first OF the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Send copy of Panoramic Views of
Omaha" to your friends 1t shows
in beautiful bird's-eye views the
wonderful growth of our great city.
We are all proud of Omaha and these pictu
represent the entire city to it's very best
vantage. Do your part toward letting 9th
know of the advantages of Omaha.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28


stripes will be seen everywhere dis
played beside the red, white and blue
of Norway.
corah college band from Decpran,
Ia, will march In the place OF honor.
Under the leadership OF Professor
Sperati this band Win tour Norway
during the summer.
To Observe the Fourth.
The Fourth of July Will be ceIe-
,brated with all OF It's latest safe ana
sane attachments. The celebration OF
Americas natal day will center about
fbe nresentation of a statue Of Lin
coin to Christiana by Governor hanna ~
Snf North Dakota The governor WIN
attend in person and deliver the un-
yelling speech, which will be followed
nv a reception given by the American
minister. Albert G. Schmedmans at the
a merican Club headed by f. Herman
Cade. A banquet, attended by King
,aaakon and the diplomatic corps OF
the capital, will be held in the autolh-
torium of the exhibition. II - e1-
pected that besides the 400 Amer lca y
Fingers, who will cme TO part.i!cipaCe II
the singing festivities, the thousands
~ unofiicfaI Morse American visitors
and q most of their Norwegian rela-
4ives will unite in a demonstration 70
show honor to a country which py
Norwegians is held second IN afecton
only to their country.
Marks Dramatic Event.
The centennial will celebrate the
dramatic event which marked the be-
ginning OF Norway's history as ma
Tion IN 1914 as the result OF the
close of the Napoleonic wars the
ereat powers of Europe forced Fred
erick w of Denmark to give up Me-
IIvav- which had been attached to Den
=, RI FOR. four hundred and thirty-foar
%aars To sweden, and provided 2
1-1,1er for. the acquisition in the person
~ fine Swedish crown prince, Charles
lean Bernadotte. Sweden had in 1so9
lost FINLAND to Russia after war, anu ana
was now given Norway in con1pep1gsa-
! The Norwegians rebelIed against
+1,ie disnosftion Of their country, ana
Tn md the leadership of Prince Chris
tian Frederick refused to submit 10
sweden. In the face of all Europe
Sorwav declared its independence
I'D proceeded on May IT, f1B14, 70
s5ont a constitution. The prince was
elected king and. since that day the
97tb Of May has been to the people
~ Norway what the Fourth OF july
is IN the United States Sweden WeHIt
~ war against the new country ana
the struggle continued until NoyeInl-
her. 1914, when peace was made @h llS,l
fed to a union OF an equal basis. Ine
3,nion lasted until 1905, when II was
1eacefully dissolved on account OF the
S1issatisfaction with. the arrange
ment. - =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

They further show the fundamental
principles applicable to many logging
operations, that the mature and over
mature trees should be removed, that
thrifty growing young trees should
be left to produce seed and insure a
reproduction of the stand. and that
the young growth should be protected
from damage in tlIrnbe ring operations.
supplemented by Chart.
The models are supplanted by a
graphic chart. which shows by pic
tured piles OF money and by conven-
tfonal trees of graded size the increase
OF timber sales on the national forests
from 1905 to 1913, inclusive. In 1908
the timber sold from the national for
ests aggregate $4,000, 600 board feet
which brought the government no
more than SS5, 900. Three years later
the amount of timber sold increase
to nearly $50. 900. 900 board feet. and
the money received rose to $7S5,OoO.
IN 1911, $50, ooo, 900 board feet sold
for more than $4,000, 900, and in 1913
more than 2, 1000. 100000 feet brought
IN contracts amounting to $4,5O0.OOV.
Not all this nEoney was received IN
anv one year. because national forest
timber is sold on contracts which
range from one to twenty-five years,
and it is paid for as cut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
N0RWEIGIANS
TO CELEBRATE c { |. {.
INDEPENDENCE |. J {. | ! |. |.
Thousands of Americans to
Witness Centennial Affair
IN Christina.

CFIRISTIANA, April Thousands
OF American visitors are expected
here during the summer to witness
the celebration of the centennial OF
the Independence OF Norway from
Denmark The celebration will also
commemorate. hundred years OF
peace on the Scandinavian peninsula.
An exhibition which will seek to
show the progress made in Norway
during the last century will be open
ed by King Haakon in Christians on
May Is. Morse Americans have been
invited to participate in the exhibition
and in the celebration generally. In
a. special pavilion called Norway
Abroad the Norwegians who have
sought a home IN America viii show
their home Staying countrymen the
life they lead In their adopted home.
North Dakota Gives $4,000.
The plans for the exhibition and
festivities have met with great inter
est and enthusiasm in the United
States, a substantial indication of
which is the appropriation of North
Dakota of $4,000 for the expenses OF
the oficial partf cipation of that state.
Alfred Gabrielson has arrived to take
charge OF North Dakota's exhibit.
Minnesota and Wisconsin will also be
adequately represented, but in less
official way. An interesting feature
of the exhibit Of these states win be
the publication of special histories Of
the states; showing the strenuous
work of Norwegian pioneers, who
helped to build them up, and the
prosperous conditions under which
they now live.
one of the most interesting festiv-
tiles of the program will be a great
home coming gathering OF Norwegian
Americans, and preparations are be
ing made to entertain at least fifty
thousand people Some societies from
the Norwegian states have chartered
their own steamships and VIII sail
direct from New York to Chrlstia ma
Sbsse parties viii be accompanied by
their own bands. Americans are ex-
nectedI to take q very conspicuous part
in the celebration. not only because
of the large number Of Norwegians
settled in America, but because OF
the good feeling prevailing between
the two countries. The stars and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
MODELS! SHOW {
PROPER WAY
Of LAUNDERING and They viii Be
on Display at Forest Prod
. lcts ExppSitlOh.

WASHINGTON, April IS. - Two
models which show how the govern
nent sells its timber have Just been
prepared in washington. tor display
at the forest products exposition, 70
he held in chicago April 80 to May
and in New york May 20 to 80. These
r1o.dels represent an acre Of western
yellow pine land In a national forest
OF the southwest before and after
Tagging foaietNNtt'E
Entire Process.
IN the model showing the stand be-
fore the lurnberman goes into It the
trees range from those only a rev
wears old to large, oSermature, stag
headed individuals more than ready
for tbe al. In the second model the
ma tilre trees and all others larger
t1an 4 certain diameter have been cut
down and made into logs and cord
wood. In this. as in all governme NJ
sales. the stumps are cut low to avoid
unnecessary waste, Jorge are taken to
q srhaI1 diameter well up into the tree,
and such material as 1t not mt Tor
humber Is converted into cordwood'
Together. the models show the care
which the government requires o.
hrnrbernen in telling old trees so that
the Young growth Is not injured. The
brush is piled in heaps for burning at
ter the lumber has bson removed IN
order that the fre enienace which for-
ests say usually follows lun bering
may he done away with. The models
are on a scale OF about one inch 70
ave feet. so that trees approxirnatel y
100 feet tail are about 90 inches high
in the models.
It's thesfntentiou of the forest ser
vice to have these models set forth
certain points 10 regard to the timber
sales conducted by the government.
They VIII demonstrate, in the hrst
place that the timber on the natio ~ ~
forests is for use: pIacards tell how 4
Is sold to the highest bidder when II
a wanted for commercial purposes.
and how Il may be given away to local
SETTLERS sand vprospectors for develops
ms hornesteads 81. mines The mods
els themselves Indicate that the tim
Der ID tein such a way as to eliTni-
nate all avoidabie waste Of wood and
to secure continuance % the forest
crop not only for timber productions
MT sar eha rretsct -. O. tlse SOIL,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

low 1vater IN the carEbpeau sea ard
L.fu1on Bay. The mean higher hlsn
tide ct Colon s. only IL feet above the
fidiaf piane ana the lowest tide feet
below that plane At Balboa the
range Of tide Is much greater, the
mean higher high water being 14-5
feet above the plane .,of references and
the. Lowest feet below IT, The sur
veys on watch this chart are based
were made by the Coast and Geodettc
survey In. 1905 ana 1912. but sur
yeys made by the ISthmtan Canal
Commission end fnforrdafton Obtained
IRON other sources have also been
Itifized. The lighEholIsos and buoys
Tor me aid OF navlgafors IN the ap-
proaches to the canal arc shown ana
their characteristtcs indicated. The
elevations on land are given IN feet
above high water. There are two
conpass roses and border scale on
the chart. The magnetic declinatton
TIA this region Is given as 4 degtees %
minutes east in 1915, with an annual
decrease OF l minute.
Interest to Tourists.
This chart besides It's usefulness for
purposes OF nayigators VIII also be OF
interest to the large numbers of tour
asts who visit or pass through the
canal.
lTGE OpuSIsS GEfaeeEts, ~ fSDVt 49,
and 95S, are on larger scales for spe-.
eiaI uses. Chart No. $50, of Colon
aartor and approaches on the At
ia1tic side is on a scale OF 1=15.0oo.
CHART No. $50, which includes Pana-
ma Harbor and the Pacific end of the
canal and IT'S approaches IS on a scale
of LIFT, 900. Chart No. s5S, on a
scale OF / so, 900, also shows Panama
Harbor and the Pacific end of the
canal. Being on a smaller scale this
chart includes a larger area than No.
s52. The last three charts are not
colored. but they give the same data
as the general chart CSo. 954) on a
larger scale and for a more limited.
area. All are on the cercator projec-
ton. They may be obtained from the
once OF the Coast and Geodetic Survey
IN !Washington or from sales agents at
the principal ports in the United
states at the price printed ON each
chart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
6acu Practical
Tone Dreo Nanng
eLeceOnJ
AZ EMBRomERED MARQUIsETTE.

the material Is embroidered before Il 10
cut or afterVard Experience, how
ever. has taught that Il = better to DO
this before cutting out the matertal;
then one avoids the danger p stretch
ing and loss OF line.
Row. turn the hem. In the right 'front.'
OF the waist on sthan -o'' perforafions
Gather the upper and lower edges OF
front ana back between double
perforationa Sew yoke to 'front.' ana
back, n6tches and centers even. Close
Sunderlarrf1 seam Us notched. Large
30" perforations indicate center5front-
Sew large collar to neck edge as notch
ed. Sew stay to lower edge, centers
even, small "or perforation at under
arm seam Turn hem In shield 1T
snotches, sew standing collar to neck
edge as notched.
The sleeve is not dimcult to make, and
the same directions that have been Civ
en- so frequently In these columns may
be carried out here. since there is no
variation from the simple sewing up OF
the sleeve and inserting It into the
armhole as notched
For the skirt. now turn under the
edges OF the right front cores on small
CO., perforations. Close side seams as
notched. Pleat extensions In lower
front and back cores, creasins on slot
perforations, lap 20 small .'o'' perfora-
tons and press. Turn under lower
edge of upper front and back cores on
slot perforations; adjust lower cores
to position underneath upper BoreB,
notches and centefs even klarge 20"
perforatfbns indieat@ center.front):
stitch in tuck erect. Lap right front
cores on left, centerg even; stitch to
position from single large 90" perfora-
ton in upper front gore to lower edge.
Sew to iover edge Of waist, over stay,
centers even, easing fu1Iness between
double "TT"' perforations in upper back
gore. ADJUST belt to position, centers
even. Large 20" perforatIon In belt
indicates Center front and upper edge.
The efectiveness or the dress may
he enhanced BY hernstitching the up
per section of the skirt -.'Fa ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

A Portrait sent TO the absent ones
now and then, binds the friendship OF
youth, bridges distance and knits
closer the ties of family and kins-
folk.
You are contemplating one in your
new Easter outfit, of course.
It will be q pleasure to show you
what we have mIde.7 ior others, tell
you.wI hat we can do for you. New
mountings appropl late to the season.
= Our prices are consistent with the
qtaIfty OF our work. iIi =
THE ANON STUDIO
Fordyce Bldg. Pike Street.
c..las - = East OF r. o.
23ELI PHONE 19Q-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Charming frocIxs are made up in
riarquisette trimmed with bold en-
broidery In bright coIors artisticaily
blended. The designs of the emoroid-
eryare exceedingly original, though in
most Instances simple
= There IS no lining to the dress, and
the skirt is three piece model with e
three-piece upper part.
To make it will require As yards Of
36-inch. 3zs yards of 44-inch or
yards of 81 inch material. Marqut-
sets varies IN price from 40 cents .
yard, for a good quality, to 81.
In using 36-ihch material, 1t hrst
should be folded, and the pieces of the
pattern arranged on a lengthwise fold
of the goods, while the remaining parts
are placed on aslengthwise thread Of
the material. It is optional whether
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
ISSUE CHARTS
OF The |: CANAL N |.
Does United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey Office for
Use of Vessels.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The fact
that the Panama Canal IS approach
her Of vessels VIII undoubtedly avail
themselves of this shSft route from
the Atlantic to the Pacific has been
anticipated by the department Of conn ON
4r1erce in the publication by the I'm Led
Sstates Coast and Geodetie Survey OF
hce OF a series OF charts Of the canal
and It's approaches.
a7r The General Chart
The general chart Of the Panama
canaf and approac4ies No $50, which
mas recently been Issued. IS on scale
81 900 or one-half inch to the
nautical mile. and e in codors' Inc me
eanai;is colored dark Blue end che
ocean waters a light blue. while tl E1
fesaon 81 the can5a zone is cotored e
Ifehs pink ant and the territory Of
.f-,,,n.lirlrz4 apssg SVEN in feet The tidal
q ssa 4 > .fsrsfses u. a5v lSvgter sFriitEs N
the gulf and Bdy of Panaarsa END me,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

guests :. or Mt. ana -Mrs. Herbert W
jackson on West FRANKLIN street. have
returned to Washington.
Colonel and Mrs. David Spencer Bill,
OF The Homestead" Spencer. have
been at the Jefferson Hotel for brief
stay this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Daniel have re-
turned to the city after {. visit TO the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
W.. Daniel. at Buffalo Junction.
Pretlow Holland, OF Suffolk. has re-
turned to his home after short stay
with friends. In this city
Miss Ruth Spears, who has been
spending some time with friends in
Raleigh. Mac, Will roturn to the city
this week.
James Virgins, Of North Carolina:
has been visiting friends in Irichmond
for few days rtS
Dr., and Mrs. e, Mason smith have
returned from their honeymoon and
are now at home, In fredericksburg.
Afr. and Mrs. Pleasanton Laws Con
quest. iJr.. have been guests Of rela-
tives In Nartland for Thanksgiving.
Miss Alice. Brown. OF Concord. m. c..
who was tho guest Of Alrs. Robert S.
Fitzgerald. FOR the{ Thanksgiving
game and dance, liz now visiting aIrs.
W. y. Plnder. In Norfolk, -,
Mrs. Juliet Chiffon Keith has ro-
turned from an extended visit to rela-
tives in.LeXington
Miss, Caroline Jackson, OF Stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1914

the residence OF Mrs. Mcclure, % West,
Gorty-ninth street, on Saturday. De-
ccmbcr 10.
Mother Goose Fair.
Under tho auspices of the church
workers of Epiphany Church. u
Mother Goose Fair will be held in
the parish hall In Barton Heights from
December 2 to 4. inclusive. The fair
will:bc open each day, with special
attractions at night, and the decora-
lions and costumes Will carry out the
Mother Goose rhymes and Illustrations.
The hall will be claborately decorated,
and the many booths will be presided
over by the various members OF the
church societies. Mrs. H. r. Ingalls,.
general chairman, will have the follow.
ing subchairmen: Mrs. Frank Connor.
dolls: Mrs John Livcsay. rag rugs:
Mrs Il. y. Avery. tobacco: Mrs. George
Bright, handkerchiefs: Mrs. Alice Ruff
tin, aprons; Mrs. W. q. Dabney. candy
Mrs George Reinhard. country store:
Mrs G. p. Craighill. parcel post: Mrs
Charles Friend. fancy articles: Mrs
Allan Jersey, cakes and pies Mrs.
George Cummings. ice cream The
guild Of the church will have 4 booth
presided over by the general chairman.
and number OF young girls will
assist.
\ very pretty wedding was soicm-
nizcd in the Baptist Church at West
point Wednesday, when Miss Mary
Elizabeth aIcGeorEe became the bride
OF Frank Adams Perry. The wedding
music was rendered By Mrs. Brantlcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Beay. of Wakema, with an especially
lovely program while the guests were
assembling. T. J. McGeorgc, Jr.. OF
Richmond. and J. Z. Beay. OF wakema.
were the ushers Rev. E. w. Billings,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony,
The bride is tho daughter OF AIR. and
Mrs. r. }. McGeorge, land has Il host
81 friends throughout the State. she
YVES gowned In 4 travelling guilt of
to match. Her bouquet was a corsage
The groom Is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Van paiia Perry.
After an extensive wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will reside In
Salisbury. AID.
Interesting Charity Event.
Is KRIS KrinSlo Karnivav' viii DC
ncld at the parish hoiiseG OF Centenary
Methodist Church December and .. In
which a number OF %cll-kn own society
women are ,.interested. In tho after
noon there Will he,a special entertain
ment Tor 'the children. and concerts
viii be held in the. evenings. An in
tercsting program mas been arranged
sor each dag. and the public is cor
daily invited 70 attend.
Thanksgiving Surprise Party.
4 delightful Thanksgiving party was
given Wednesday, evening at the home
OF Az. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman In
homo: OF their daughter. Annie. Those
present were Messrs. James Ma!son,
Harry Norvill. DR.. Il. Fox. Mike Kelley.
Joseph Hoffman, Edward Dugan and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

-John.CoS: Misses Annie. -Eiizaoeth-and
katheryne HOFFMAN, Bessie Yondelehr,
Katherine Bochlin. Theresa Bliley.
Margaret King. IIilda Boltz and
Katherine vondeIehr.
visit Richmond.
Miss Ruth Hall, Abe IIorwits. Edgar
Werthetmer and Misses Rena and
Goldie Garner were among those who
came to Richmond Thursday morning
from Newport Eows TO attend the yir-
glnia Carolina football game and the
performance Of Mile. Pavlowa 49,
Myrr-Cnrter. .ft
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Carter announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Alice
Inez. to William Roy Mycr, the cere-
mony having taken place on November
% IN Washington. The wedding was
Jiendinc Memorial Church. Rev. L..
Morgan Chambers officiating. :.
Motored to Richmond. ~
Miss I,avalctte Bowman. Miss 1dear
Steele Traylor. Mrs. l.. c. Pratt. Miss
Laura MacBowlnan and Clinton, Bow
man in Miss Bowmans car: Mr.. c. II.
MONTGOMERY, with Miss Ida Burruss
In his car. motorcd to Richmond Thurs
day from Fredericksburg to see Paw
Iowa, the great Russian dancer. With
hcr own ballet and symphony orchestra
at the Academy. They. returned to
fredericksburg Thursday night. ~
49, IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Secretary of tho Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, who have been