davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
RESCUE ARMY OPENS HALL
FOR MEETINGS IN OMAHA

General and Mistress Guy I. johnson
OF the Rescue Army. religious order
with headquarters in Des Moines, Ia.
have opened hall in Omaha. at sl3
North Sixteenth street. and the first
meeting will be held this evening. open
air meetings are being held at Fourteenth
and Douglas streets. General Jackson is
commander-in-chief of the Rescue army
and was formerly with Joshua Casey
Jones, the bricklayer evangelist Colonel
e. McManus will be in charge Of the work
In Omaha and will be assisted by General
Jackson and Colonel Tom Van Der wurf,
commission OF Iowa, during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

The law firm OF Monsky & Burke has
changed its namO TO Monsky, Simon O.
Burke because OF the recent addition of
Mr.. simon TO the firm. All three men
graduated from the Creighton law college
In 1919.
Or. William ArTasmith, Creighton Medi-
cal, ID, associated In the practice OF
medicine with Drs. Henry K Henry, has
given up that position and returned to
Palmer, Neb., whore he will practice his
profession. Dr. Arrasmith was for one
year head house physician at the Douglas
County hospital.
At recent meeting OF the Creighton
Athletic board Il was decided that the
university would probably have no basket
pail team this year because the school
member OF the board, resigned. A num-
Der OF the board members are in favor
4 having a track team this year and II
Is probable that plans Will be made to-
ward that end.
Norbert c. Leary. Creighton arts. 'Os,
In the Kotera- Leary company and has
changed the name OF the concern to the
Norbert G. Leary company.
That the students OF the Creighton Law
college might have the advantage OF in
struction Ia philosophy without going 20
Will be taught at the law department.
Rev William =. Ouinlan OF the arts COLI
lege faculty has begun instruction In
philosophy each morning AZ tne Ia" de-
partment TO a class OF over fifty.
Next Friday evening the Creighton
Medical seminar will hold what promises
TO be the most interesting meeting OF the
year, Two papers will be read DR., W.
L. shesrer will DISCUSS the Cleft
AkoW Ting. who is attending Creighton
from Honolulu. will read a paper on MY
Experiences With Leprosy'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

II bought box Of complexion cream and
used It but without effect. also bought
some - ind complexion cream but
with the same poor result. One day heard
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I de-
cided 70 give them trial. So got a cake
Of CuticurA Soap and boz OF CuticIrA
ointmsnt' washed my face with the soap
and applied the Ointment and in two weeks
was completely we'll" (signed) Chas. p.
McGinn. May 5, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Samples Free by Mail

In sAs e~Se Of baby's skin and hair, Cuti-
o1rA Soap is the mothers fsvorite. Not
only b n unrivSisd in purity and refreshing
haspaAcs' bus Ice gentle smollient proper
ties are usually sufficient 10 Allay minor irri-
tAHonA. remove redness. roughneas ana
chains. Soothe sensitive conditions. and
promote skin and hair health generally.
cutieurS Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. LIBERAL sample Of
zach mailed free, with sap. Skin Book. Ad-
Areas DaAi-N@'a "CutictIEA. Dept. T. BOStoa.3
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beauty-Aotresn, Gives Startling
Secrets Tor the Attainment
OF Quick Beauty.
ny vALnsKA sUHATT

TILE removal OF wrinkles Is no longer
i problem, OF course there are
many prepared creams which are
sold for the purpose but the experience
OF most women with these feeble agen-
cies has usually been one of keen dis
appointment. The loss OF precious time
In such cases In particularly deplorable.
What every woman wants and can now
obtain is the quick removal of wrinkles,
not a process requiring almost year
II at all, but one which will show won
derful results in q few weeks time The
following formula Is one which does this
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

burned SO badly that I had
70 scratch them and that
only made them worse.
About a week later my face
was 80 badly covered with
pimples and blAckheads
that ] was ashamed. My
complexion was ruined. The
pimples would sometimes
bleed and frazier
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
START OUT ON ANOTHER YEAR
Creighton Students Have Work Now
Well in Hand.
MORGANTHALER HEADS MEDICs
ISavanagh President of the senior
Law Glass and Howard of the
Seniors of the Arts De-
partment.

With the end of the first month OF this
years work at Creighton, student organi-
cations are well organized and classes
under way. The enrolment exceeds that
of year ago.
In the medical college Otis Morganthaler
has been chosen president of the seniors,
while Clement Cumming heads the
juniors. George Brown of the seniors will
head the Seminar under the direction OF
Dean Muirhead. The dancing club has not
yet been formed.
In the law department the moot court
has begun proceedings under the guidance
OF Louis ]. DePoel. Louis ID. Kavanagh
is president OF the senior class.
Morris Howard has been elected presi-
dent OF the senior arts class
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
COMPLEXION RUINED
BY PIMPLES
Itched and Burned Badly. Also Had
BIackheads. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In Two Weeks
Completely Well.

'24 Il, N. Ave, oiney. Ill When my
trouble first began noticed little pimplss
coming on my face. They Itched and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used By
Ambitious Men and Women
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Quick Removal of Wrinkles
Is NowAssured-RsssH%mGSs s o.nsE
+5.E++4E+++++++%++%$%%@++++s

MRS. S. o. B.-slmply use this cream
every day on your face, arms, hands
neck and shoulders and in a very short
Time you viii find the most decided
chanBe IN your complexion. It never
fails. All red spots, freckles and bIen-
ishes vanish, producing a most exauis-
ite purity and tint to the skin IL Is
the beautifler without a peer, and Is
ful OF glycerlne In a pint of hot water
ana add one ounce OF zintone, which can
De secured at any drug store. This is
done In few moments. You will need
fascinating.
9 . .
HESTER c. S.--Developing the bust
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

in a very amazing way. You make this
up yourself at home In very few NOM
ents by dssolvlng two tablespoonfuls of
glyceTins and two ounces Of eptol in half
Il pint OF hot water. The satiny cream
which results removes wrinkles almost
magically This secret is one of the
most valuable ! know. Large and small
wrinkles, crows feet. lines OF age and
sagging OF flesh. all disappear quickly
and completely transform ones appear
Gnce from age TO youth,
8 9 @
ERNESTINE M-Ths prevalence OF
falling hair Is alarming among all classes
OF women. DandTuf Is one Of the main
causes Of II. Another cause is lack OF
nourlshment OF the haiT-roots. The ordi-
nary hair tonics bought these days mere
ly stimulate for the time being. These
can not stop dandruff or make hair grow
What In needed Is TO supply the neces-
sary nutriment so that the tissues of the
scalp and hair roots may return TO their
original condition Of vigor and health.
For this purpose nothing Is so remark
ably effective as mixture OF one ounce
OF beta-quinol half a pint OF alcohol and
half a pint OF water Cor with fun pint
OF bay rum instead OF water and alcohol,
II preferred). This costs less than any
prepared hair tonic and its results In
forcing hair 10 grow, stopping dandruff
and the falling Of hair are very re-
markable and rapie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

MARY JANE E.-The removal Of su-
perfluous hairs Is accomplished more
easily, quickly and thoroughly by the use
OF simple sulfo solution than by any
other means, This simply dissolves away
the hair instead OF burning II off as do
mark. never fails and never harms the
most delicate skin. Any druggist can
supply you with this splendid article
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

be assured. However, a mixture
or two ounces of ruetone and
half a cup OF sugar in a mini
OF cold water, and taken in two
leAspoontuis after each meal and
before retiring. is the best and
surest means known for ths
purpose, DO not use pills. or
mechanical appliances.
@ = q
MISS I. R.--A teaspoonf,Il Of
eggol In half a cup OF hot water
makes an amazingly rich and ef-
tectiVs head wash and dandruff
remover. The action of this
shampoo 10 to dissolve eveTv
particle of dandruff and fatty sc-
oumulation, which soap does not
DO because OF the alkali II CON
tains. This 10 the only head wash
that acts on this principle. II
makes the scalp extraordinarily
clean, and the hair silky and
easy 70 do up. This Is very econ
omical as enough eggUl can be
secured for a very modest price
az any drug store TO furnish a
dozen or more OF these Unusual
shampoos. II Ia in fact a real
necessity to hair health.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

ARABELLA M.-No. Face steaming
viii not remove blackheads. You can get
rid OF them completely in a few minutes
by simply rubbing them with a little ner-
oNln, sprlnkled on a sponge made wet
with hot water. Any drug store can sup
ply you with the neroxin. Every black
head Will disappear by using this re-
markable formula.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

MRS. r. o. B.-EXCesive and unnat-
many women suffer at all seasons Is at
once relieved by the simple use of by
drolized tale which can be obtained at
any pharmacy II also destroys all pers-
piradon odors instantly and all other
body odOrs. II will prevent that terrible
soppy condition under the arms IL
saves your garments and relieves you OF
much embarrassment.-A Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
An Arcade IN Santiago

, 1914, by Frank q. Carpcnter.)
NNTGAGO DE CHIEl,.-"And a
vision appeared to Paul in the
night; there stood a man Of
Macedonia, and prayed him,
saying: Come over into
Macedonia. and help usV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

HESTER c. S.-DevelopinR
Is a difficult matter and canno
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

the fact remains that ar unnatural
alliance has been made that menaces
q greater, because 4 more funda-
mental, contest to follow the present
one
Just exactly what the present war
is Phout is susceptible of a dozen
answers. But in the conflict of the
future-the conflict shat will begin
around the peace making council
board, and that may end with new
alliances on the battlefield there
will he no difficulty arriving at the
explanation. That will be a war of
races ard of civilizations: the east
against the west, the Asiatic against
the European ideal.
This is the inevitable crisis that
Shaw foresees, and that more than
a few well-wishers of twentieth CEN
tury institutions have foresecn with
him. But it is too late now to hold
back. The battle is on; the millions
Of men are in fighting array; the
war, must be fought to decision of
exhaustion, and the future must take
care cf itself as best it can.
When Russia presents her de-
mands for the pound of German
flesh, by way of compensation for
her services in this war; when
France, Britain, and all the western
world are compelled 20 line up with
Germany to protest The exaction--
then will it be realized how great
has been the crime Of today's war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
INDICATING A MAXIM.

The merit of that rule of aggres-
sive warfare practiced by "Stone-
wall" jackson and reputed to have
been summed up by General Forrest,
the cavalry chieftain of the Confed-
crate army, Ito get thar iustest with
the mostest men" is receiving abun-
dant exemplification in the German
attack on the successive positions of
the allies in Belgium and France
1t is improbable that the soldiers
of the Kaiser outnumber along the
whole long battle line the forces
they oppose. But in many of the
actual clashes the German troops
were thrown in overpowering
strength against the position of the
enemy and crushed their way
through by the sheer weight of num-
bers and the resistless momentum of
their attack.
German strategy has proved su-
rerior to French in that very re-
spect on which the French vaunted
themselves mobility and aggres-
siveness. 1t has chosen its battle
ground and "got thar fustest with
the mostest men," The world has
seen the result.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

appearance to shame and anYhilate the
Israelite
The Jew in Russia is not permitted
to live wherever he pIeases or even to
engage in any vocation open to the rest
Of the populace. Shut up within an
area no larger than the State of Colo
rado. called The Pale" which does not
include such large cities as St Peters
burg, he Is not permitted to travel out
side this space. Education in the uni
Verslties. with the exception of a very
small percentage. Is denied him, unless
he change his faith. Were it not foS
the Hebrew schools within his mids>
he would be as illiterate as the Russian
peasant
The professions. with the exception
OF pharmacy and one or two others,
cannot be engaged in by the Jew. There
is no DENYING the fact that there are
many brilliant lawyers of Jewish ex-
traction in that country, but seldom
II ever. one is allowed to the bar. In
the entire Russian empire there is but
one Jewish Judge and he was appointed
many years ago.
The commercial field is limited where
the Jew is concerned and in certain
provinces the government has the priv
ilege of stating how many employees
each man of business may have. Vari-
Gus articles OF commerce cannot he
handled by the Jew as the law itself
fOrbids it, Due to the many restrictions
legal and otherwise, the Jew is very
poor.
In the governmental departments.
such institutions as the postoffice have
no Jewish employees. If one is for
tunate" enough to enter the state de
partment he is given only menial work
TO perform. or else Is sent out as a
spy. thus making him hated by the
peasant. As for municipal positions
there also the low. almost
II Is such conditions that drive the
Jew out of his fatherland whenever he
finds the opportunity to go. and cause
him to detest the very name of the
''zar. Should he he granted the rights
and privileges accorded other peoples
he would readily prove himself a factor
in promoting civilization and all that
II stands for For II Is a known fact
that wherever progress Is found there
also is the Jew We need but look at
0Vr own free country to prove the truth
OF this assertion
AARON s LOEB.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
TURKEY IN THE WAR.

Mobilization of the Turkish army
S announced, together with further
confrmation of the report that Ger
, an officers in large numbers are
on hand to command it. The dis
: "tch naively says this fact "is in
rpreted Is mean" that Turkey will
/. rht on the German side.
Germany's diplomacy of late
ears has won her the support of
y urkey, at the cost of Italy's 10y
. " to the Triple Alliance. 1t is
fficult, to understand what the two
b aisers hope to gain by drawing the
ohammeda7 world into the strug-
e. First, they will have forced the
md of Italy, which must take up
/ ms to protect her interests in the
v Iediterranean from the Turks. Sec
nd, they provide complete iustifi
'eticn for any use the allies may
2 axe of the military power of
apan, even to the extent of bring
japanese army to Europe, Or
japanese soldiers to gar
son India while the British forces
here are taken to Europe. 1t is a
,oor exchange for Germany to have
nade. 1t will injure her sentiment
lly as well as materially. She gains
tile and loses much.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
A PHILIPPINE DEBATE.

There is sound sanse in the view
of those Republicans of the Insular
.hffairs Committee VINO have urged
that the present is no time for a
general discussion in Congress Of
the Philippine government: bill.
The United States has a sincere
desire to remain neutral during the
world war now in progress. The
Philippine question cannot DC de-
bated without a free-hand consider
alton of or international relations
in ticklish parts of the world. 1t is
ell very we'll to urge that Americans
observe the substance and spirit of
neutrality; but the discussion Of
such a subject at this time would
either be insincere and partial, or
else it would involve some express
sions that could not be read in other
countries without giving ofense.
If there were none but trained
GiDlomats to talk of such delicate
questions, even they would have
grave difficulty in being perfectly
frank without offense. But there
are few real diplomats, and too
many jingoes and chauvinists. The
things a Congre ressman or Senator
says for home consumption in srIcn
a debate are rot taken very seri-
ously in this country; not even in
tte home for which they are inton6-
ed. They sound vastly more i'm
portart and representative when
they are read in foreign capitals.
1t has been growing Increasingly |
apparent thai all sides in the war |
want to cultivate first the good will |
md after that the active support of !
he United States. Our purpose /
should be TO maintain good vii; for
III. active support for none. This is |
/ time when unbridled sHcech of |
houghtless men must be frowned !
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
TRIMMING" NOT
ENOUGH.

The program of trimming S2n,000,-
10 off the river and harbOr bill end
hca passing it, is not creditable to
~ Of the people backing that meas
re. Opponents Of the pork-barrel
Ill do we'll to withhold approval
ON any such compromise.
1t will not save the S-0.000,0U0;
Will merely postpone the day
hen it must actually be, scraped
It of the bottom of the Treasury.
What is needed now is a reform
the system. A pork barrel with
nly a single slice of pork in it,
asscd by Congress in a manner that
@cognizcs and continues the old
ork system, will be practically just
had as a fifty-million-dollar mess
the fat.
Kill the bill because it represents
bad system; then reform the sys-
N.
River and harbor appropriations
~ake profits for the rings of con-
7ctors who get the work to do.
hey reclaim private property at
bic expense. They play into the
tnds of the Water Power trust.
hey improve herbors where not 4
ut. Of public wharfage is to he
md. but where the shipping COM
0ations dominate.
They don't bring commerce back
the rivers; the commerce has been
1 still is leaving the rivers.
All because the whole system has
en- wrong; persisteHtIy and pcrni-
rusly wrong. Let the system be re-
ganized. To trim ! river and har-
r budget today, and then forget
need IF basic reform, will be %
crifce the real benefit Of the air
that has been given 20 this sys-
II this year.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

ry hci forces away to the cast,
would mear abandonment. Of secure
control in France France and Brit
;.in. beaten but not conquered. would
return to The attack. Gerrany'S
army would be caught between her
enemies on both TANKS. On the 9th
er hand, fo' Germany to win in the
east would be at best only a tenn
porary gain, f>r Russia's amounted
millions cannot he annihilated. AT
the last, TIE capacity of the North
ern Empire to bring on yet more and
more millions Of soldiers to feed in
to the nav of the German war
machine, is Tie surest guarantee that
the allies possess.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
PETROCRAD.

When il comes TO being 100 per
~ anti-Germanic, the Car Of all
ne Russias is an efficiency expert.
ot content with stripping away all
q titles, decorations, and colonel
Ips he had conferred upon the
aiser. Nicholas. goes tn: limit and
aanges the name Of tho Russian
'pi:al, presumably because the
rurg" in it had a TeutoHic SAVIOR.
St. Petersburg is a name no more
be spoken il Russia. It's comroOn
obrevistion, Petersburg, is equally
boo. Petrograd is the new mon
zer of the gay town on the Neva.
mast be said that the change is
Dpropriate. for it tends 10 glorify
as was originally irtendcdl Peter
he Great, who founded the city.
'eter had lust enough modesty to
ake it appear that he was honor
e St. Peter and not himself. Why
e tackled on the "burg" is not ap-
aren't, hut he had Travelled good
It in England and Holland, and in
Te of those countries the ending
.ay have impressed him.
Petrograd, for a Russian name,
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

every French heart as soon as it was
exhibited. AND this is the conception
of the dream which marches above the
sleeping army, in the cloud-driven sky
For in the clouds is visible the dream
of the young men: their dream of
victory. In the clouds pass. tri-
umphant. banners streaming, sabers
waving. the soldiers Of all the wars
of the century from the revolution on.
1t Is a dream of France triumphant:
the dream of what. to the indomita BILE
soldier hearts, the morrow is sure to
bring.
The sentiment of the picture is
strongly patriotic and II is. more
over, Srongly suggestive. The ap-
peal which it made to the nation can
hardly be measured.
And Detaille was a man to have
painted the picture. He was but twen-
ty-two years old when the Franco
Prussian war broke out and he
straightway enlisted as private
soldier. So he saw much of the hxht-
ing about Paris: so he doubtless lay
often on the wet ground and staring
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

exhibited in 1895 and which is now in
the Luxembourg.
In 1t Detaille shows sleeping army
the army of the youth of France. the
men new from the military schools and
the training camps. The veterans of
the old wars have gone: here are new
men. filled with the glory OF conflict.
The army has encamped for but a
few hours. for the tents have not been
raised. Each man sleeps rolled in his
blanket, his can over his face. The
knapsaCks are the only pillows: close
at hand the muskets are stacked. and
the colors are flying in the night
AWAY to the left stretches the line of
sleeping men. and away to the left
stretches the line of stacked muskets.
Here and there over the vast plain is
rising the smoke of the camp fires sug-
Cesting the far-reaching numbers of the
army.
Critics have greatly praised the ad-
mirable perspective in the handlin~ of
the sleeping men, the marvellous fore
shortening. Detaille has been a careful
and accurate painter. but It is not this
skill that endears' the painting, it is
the spirit which made it go home to
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Only trouble with lamp!ng Uncle
Toms Cabin" in the movies is that
you will be forced TO furnish your own
bloodhound-bayins.
Jack Rockefeller reduced the price of
coal oil too late. Cheaper to start the
fire with European peace treaties.
Champ Clark shouldn't 10 too harsh
on the delinquent tungreSsmen who
spend their afternoons at tn" baseball!
games They've got 10 sleep somewhere
Neutral three-mile zone should be
made so as to extend inland as we'll as
seaward Then tourists hankrols would
have some protection from Atlantic City
hotel keepers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

has good snap to it. It may sound
ct first like some new oil for motor
cars. but we will get used to it-un-
less it should be its fortune to be-
come Williamsburg later in the year.
The Gar could have done worse
One Of the mincl capitals Of Russia
is Nizhni-NOvgorcd, and another is
EkaterincslIv. American shipping
clerks. we are sure, will approve the
Cars choice.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

" = HEN the Franco Frussian war
wv OF 1870 had come TO a close 1t
w left France sore, wounded
and terribly hurt by her de-
ieat at the hands of the Germans
she had fought her hardest. sacrificed
many Of her best, and yet she had been
beaten In a way So humiliating that
her spirit was well-nish crushed for the
time
II was left to the bravest and most
iar-seeing Of her sons to instil again
INTO the saddened people the dreams of
old France: to make them again a peo-
pie proud of their country. Of their fu-
ture. OF themselves. And the two men
who. above all. could do this were the
two painters who were always the clos
est OF personal friends and public rivals
De Neuville and Detaille.
No picture OF DetaIlle's sounds this
note more strik!ngly than does that
called. La Reve," or The Soldiers 8
Dream" 1t was a painting which was