davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Iss.iN.9i5 iT.at l5o.oos. So

Columbus s. Newark q. Kansas city s.
Cincinnati q. Toledo :. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
is. Seattle a, Springfield. Mass.. ~. Grand
Rapids. Mich. IS. New Bedford, Mass
"a. Omaha 50. Elizabeth - Utica 81 seran,
ton q. Sioux City 81 YOUNGSTOWN a.
Trenton q. wileabarre e Schenectady 50
HolyOke %. Evansville a. Davenport 3
Tampa Is. Dayton s. Savannah. g, Kan.
sas City, Kan. u. Paterson q. Lincoln
Neb.. Is. st. Joseph. MO. n. Topeka 10
Nashville 81. chattanooga 81. Passaic -
altoona IS. Reading Is. Hoboken 10. South
Bend IS Pueblo IS. Colorado Springs Al
San Francisco Il. Los Angeles "a. seattl,
A. Minneapolis a. Portland Is. Oakland
Cal. az Baltimore IS. Atlanta Is. Duluth
T. San Diego %. Berkeley q. Denver u
Dallas a. Fort Worth a. New Orleans 50
Memphis 81. Richmond Sc. Sacramento Is
Erie s. Pasadena 4. Spokane "a ans
Stockton. Cal. 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
MRS. CLUTE SPURNS
HUSBANDS EFFORTS
Refuses to Become Reconciled TO
Mate Who Tried to Blacken
Her Character.
REcOUNTs HER EPISODES
Tells of Time Htsband Drives Her
Into closet and Then Tries 60
\ Make Belief she Visits Room
of Another Man.

Relindled love for the wife who divorced
him humbled the pride OF Fred NJ. clute,
mos Chicago street, and dragged him,
asking for forgiveness, to her feet, after
a deposition he had given was used to
disparage the character Of Mrs. Cluts in
tho Yetter divorce case in Kansas city.
Mrs. Ciute. who now lives at al North
Twenty-second street, ordered her for
mer husband from the house, while he
protested that ne DETAINED her because
he loved her So"
The deposition by Mr.. Clute sets forth
that Mrs. Ciute was IN p. A. Thompson's
room az her boarding house one morning
at O'Clock. Mrs. CUTE testified that her
husband chased her into the room, Threat
ening her, and that later he made the af-
fi1avit in a fit Of jealousy.
LIED for Love.
'TIe told me and my sister. thai the
only way he could keep me was to drag
me down." said Mira C1ute HE admit
ted that he did not tell the truth, but
said he lied because he loved me so
much
CIute called several times at Mrs. Ciute' s
home and in the presence Of their 1s-year-
old daughter, verna. pleaded to be taken
back. says Mrs. Ciute.
Il felt sorry for him." said Mrs. Clute,
continuing her story. But he ~ insansly
Jealous He has become wildly angry
and threatened me because would
smile ana would not tell him what 1
was smiling at.
we were married fourteen years ago.
I would have divorced him eight years
after the marriage. but believed di-
vorce was wrong and for the sake of our
daughter tried to get along with him"
MIRA Clute was born in Kentucky. She
moved. 70 Nebraska. lived at Madison
several years ana then came TO Omaha
where she studied and became a profess
sional nurse. In South Omaha she met
Mr.. Clute, who was mechanic.
Speaking Of the Yetter divorce case Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

There were increases IN nineteen cities
and losses In seventy-four cities. Peopls
in the central west should find comfort
In tho fact that building operations In
Chicago for November were little ahead
OF year ago. the same number OF per
mits having been taken out involving
t6Sis.i5o. an increase OF s22.l5o over the
same month year ago. In keeping with
this record Is that OF Cleveland. which
had an increase OF 70 per cent Pittsburgh
II. St. Paul .. Peoria 22s Worcester.
Mass. Al, Allentown. Pa. 2as. Bridgeport.
Conn. ST. New Haven a. Tacoma s2s,
Syracuse q. San Antonio l04. Akron. o..
4 Lawrence. Mass. q. Portland. Me-. g
Bayonne. n. J.. IS. san lose %. Spring
field. M. 80; Saginaw 10. Troy. N. Y.
50. On the other hand, New York shows
decrease Of IS per cent. Bosten. IS,
Brooklyn 30 Philadelphia 80. Detroit %.
ST. Louis .. Milwaukee 50. Buffalo "a
washington S. Hartford g, Rochester %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
SHOP HAND IN DAYTON CLUB
So Says J, N. Guild, Secretary Of
Greater Dayton Association.
TELLS OF BOND ISSUE FIGHT
Defeats Socialist Plan for Municipal
Electric Light Plant when Pri-
vately Owned Plant Rem
dered Good Service.

1--WE have the most democratic organi-
cation in the country II not In the world,
said John NJ Guild, secretary OF the
Greater Dayton association, when speak
ing of that organisation. Mr.. Guild and
family are in Omaha visiting Mrs. Guilds
father and sister, ]. A Hake and Miss
Mable Hake. Sls South Thirty-second
street. I'VE have 1900 members in the
Greater Dayton association" continued
Mr.. Guild, land this includes everybody
from the president of the biggest bust
ness concern TO the foundry hand in the
shop. We want It to be representative
in this way. and It certainly is. The
membership fee n merely s. and there
Is no extra initiation fee. Five dollars
a year pays the dues, and that makes It
possible for almost anyone to Join. Thus
the factory hand that joins. Immediately
has an equal voice in the affairs of the
association with the president of his
company.
Enter Bond Fight.
Speaking Of recent propositions sub
mitted at election Mr.. Guild mentioned
bond fight at the general election in
the fall, when all bond propositions were
defeated at dayton. The socialists sub
mitted a proposition for a municipal
electric light plant for $4,000. after the
city government had rejected their
proposal. The Greater Dayton assdci-
alton opposed It as It did not think it
expedient ct this time to establish little
municipal plant of this kind that could
at best serve only a small section of
the city. what would have been the
use," says Mr.. Guild, Ito build little
plant when the present privately owned
plant is 80 much greater. What good
would a little $4,000 plant be in a city
where the established plant has perhaps
millions invested IN underground conduits
alone? That was the way we. felt about
II and we went on record against 1t. We
also went on record against a sort OF tax
elimination proposition in the city. Well.
both measures were defeated, but as
matter Of fact the three bond PROPOSE
tons that we favored also went down
TO defeat with these two measures. We
favored bond propositions for grade
elimination on the tracks In the city, for
the establishment OF parks in districts
that arc now dumps, and favored a bond
proposition for county experiment farm
All these were defeated. So we feel that
we won in defeating two propositions and
lost In the three propositions we favored. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Clute. who was alleged % have been too
friendly with AIR. Yetter, said:
Il had only seen Mr.. Yetter two OF three
times when the incident occurred de-
scribed IN the deposition Mr.. Yetter had
been at my roOming house about a month
had only talked with him once. For
two weeks OF that month he was away
and then was away. hardly knew the
man.
THE night before I was in Mr.. Thomp-
sons room Mr.. Clute and I had been
quaETeling. We quarreled until half
past one. Next morning 1 was up at
o'clock, as usual, put on my clothes and
fixed Up the furnace. 1 had kimono
on over my clothes
Hides in closet.
Il was passing the dining room door
and heard the chiffonier drawer open and
Mr.. Clute came out and started toward
me, with something in his hand. 1 thought
It was a revolver. knowing one was kept
In the drawer. and so ran. He chased
me and 1 bolted upstairs and into the
first door I came to and ran into the
closet. Mr.. Clute came storminR In
after me, but no knew had Just come
INTO the room and he made no accusa-
tons Later he thought TO force me TO
go back to him by trying to blaoken my
character.
when came back from Kansas city
after that awful trial didn't know
whether to-speak to my friends or not. I
expected to find that all the roomers had
left my house.
I'm so glad my friends do not believe
these storiea They have called me up
and come TO see me and treated me Just
splendid, but can never go into the
homes to nurse again. after such terrible
things have been said about me.
When people hear my name or see me
and know who am. they look at me in
way that nearly drives me mad"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Christmas Serenade
by Neighbors for
Bedridden Woman

Triple Christmas cheer In the form OF
a Christmas serenade was arranged Fri
day evening for Mira Annie Smith on
1hirsy-second avenue who bad been a
bedriddon invalid for eighteen years. The
seneradc was planned by families In the
neikhborhood OF Foppieton avenue and
Pacific street on Thirty-seoond avenue:
as token OF their friendship and adj
miration for Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. smiths ever-bIooming garden has
provided boouets throughout the year
for neishboring friends and the music by
the German band was arranged as a re-
turn courtesy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
PULLS SANTAS WHISPERS.
LANDS IN POLICE COURT

Tom Haley. Seventh and Webster
streets. because he had n Crude against
santa Claus. persisted in pulling that
individuals whiskers, while the good
santa was patiently ringing a bell at
Sixteen and Dodge streets, Santa Claus,
who Is also known as William Towns
ley. objected TO the treatments and as
q result scored a waliup IN the nose
In police court Haley declared that
Santa Claus was no friend OF his. as he
had always forgotten him during Yule.
tide.
Judge Britt dismissed the offender be,
cause OF his grudse.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Improvement Of
Service Advocated

Improvement Of the service OF the
Omaha Public library Is advocated by the
Omaha Real Estate exchange. II Was
az the suggestion OF Or. ]. u. Summers
that the exchange took the matter up In
a letter he advocated an increase In the
appropriation for the library from 81. OO0
70 t0.Oo The committee OF the exchange
reporting on the suggestion favored any
Improvement in the service. but aid not
definitely go on record in favor OF the An.
creased appropriation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
MURPHY WITHDRAWS
HIS PROTEST TO LICENSE

A saloon license was granted 20 Frank
and Jack sutero for itio Jackson street
after a hearing before the city council on
the protest Of Andrew Murphy. who said
the place was tough After talking
with the applicants. Mr. Murphy said as
long a. respectable men were going 20
run the place he was willing 20 with
draw hls protest.
TIE council has almost completed the
granting Of saloon licenses 70 old Ioca-
TONS mo new licenses viii be granted
at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Complaint Of Davis
To Be Investigated

Omaha real estate men have decided
to investigate the case Of Mr.. Davis. who
says he was fieeced by a real estate
agent and has asked for a city ordinance
providing that ali real estate men be ex-
terminated.
Byron Hastings mentioned the Davis
case at the meeting OF the exchange. and
II was voted TO look him up and find
what his complaint Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WANT
THEIR SALARIES E0UALIZED

A petition for higher salaries and for
the equalization of their salaries with
those of the postoffice laborers has been
been forwarded to the congressional ap-
preparations committee through Cadet
Taylor and Congressman Lobeok by the
lAborers attached to the custodian's staff
OF the Omaha federal building. The petit
ton points out that although laborers I'm
the postoffics department are paid $50
and 80 per month. mon doing the same
work In the treasury and custodian de-
partmeut get only $66 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES
AND CODE OF ETHICS

The Omaha Real Estate exchange has
been asked to adopt the code Of ethics
Of the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Exchanges. The national association
has adopted c0de Of ethics In real es-
tate transactions and has sent out copies
In pamphlet form. It has suggested the
local exchanges adopt the code or as
much OF It as they see fit. The matter
was referred 10 the publicity committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Decrease in Building in November

Building statistics for November make
poor showing, but IL u not 20 bad whom
one takes into consideration the fact that
the principal cities Of this country have
for months and years been piling up a tre-
menoous increase over the previously
corresponding period.
Permits were taken out during the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
GOVERNMENT WANTS OMAHA
MANUFACTURING FIGURES

The Omaha Manufscturers association
has received a communication from the
bureau OF census OF Washington, request
ing cooperation in the matter of making
up the complete figures on Omaha manu-
facture. Tho government census of all
manufactures IN the United States is
now being taken, and II is on the occasion
Of the taking Of this census that the
bureau has corresponded with the Manu-
faoturers association of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

month Just closed In ninety-three cities
according 10 official reports to construc-
ton News. for the CONSTRUCTION OF $500
buildings involving a total estimated cost
OF SSs,1S.slb. against 17.s14 buildings In
volving %o0os,eS2, a decrease OF AIN build
ings and q decrease OF s18Sz,7l7. or ~
per cent The figures m detail are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Miss WOOdrum Asks
$4,000 from Boyd

Miss Iva Woodruff. IN a suit against
ciarence Earl Boyd. filed In district
court. alleges that acceptance OF his at
tentions resulting from his promise 10
marry her has caused her damages for
which she asks tSiooo She also asks
ao.ooo damages for support OF a child.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Aids digestion; Electric Ritters viii IN
crease your appetite. help digest your
food ana tone up your system. Soc ana
Size. An druggists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Daily BY People In Search OF Ad-
vertissd Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
SINGS CAROLS FOR POOR,
THEN SUFFERS HEM0RRHAGE

After singing Christmas carols for the
poor at the distribution OF Christmas
packages by the South Omaha Eagles,
Herbert scoviIie. aged % years. fell sud
denly III Christmas night and died at 1:So
in the morning at the South Omaha hos
pital from hemorrhage OF the brain.
Young scoville Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Scoville, S522 B street. and
was employed at the National Commits
sion company. 1t IL thought that the
strain OF singing may have been instru-
mental I'm bringing on his sudden death.
Read the For Sale ads II you want
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Read the For Sale" ads II you want
bargains of tho minute.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
STAR THEATER

Boyd Marshall, Mayre Hall and
Kenneth Clarendon are All featu ~at
in the thrilling adventure Of young
clubman in tls tiP Prime SIS romance,
The Face in the Window" which
comes to the :,tal today. Tue f.EuW
ing ill give enc an i'd "a CT the
story:
Jack Watson, wealthy young club.
man, has tde reputation of being in.
different. One night he refuses an
invitation to the theater and drives
into the country. Watson is attracted
by a fine house nearby. He strolls
near, and is looking up at the lighted
windows and sees the face of beau
tifu young girl appear for moment.
Watson finds that the girl is a prison
err surrounded by the house servants
who have bound in the same room a
well-dressed old man, evidently her
father, and are threatening to kill the
girl if he will not reval to them where
he hides his valuables. Watson over
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
AUDITORIUM
potash and Perlmutter."

Potash and Perlmutter," a comedy
woven about the characters and Incl
dents made famous in the Saturday
Evening Post stories by Montague
Glass, which comes to tle Auditorium
Wednesday, October 2Sth, direct from
it's second year at the Cohan Theatre
New York, has caused more hearty,
healthy laughter than any other play
in the history of the stage. T lis
simple, nomely, humorous tae of the
cloak trade firm whose partners
quarrel violently over details but
would give their lives for each other
is wonderfully human. The lines
scintillate with the most delicious
humor and the characters are as real
as they are lovable. A deep vein OF
romance is deve oped through a Rms
sian refugee who is wanted by the
police for extradition on a trumpet
up charge and VINO is passionately
defended at the risk of enormous
financial sacrifice by Abe and Morris,
because of their loyalty to their own
race and their spirit q fair play.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
ROYAL THEATER

Lottie Brscoe and Arthur Johnson
are the headliners at the Royal today
in the next episode of The Beioved
Adventurer. This splendid story
which has been published by the film
company in book form is making one
of the biggest sensations in the his
tory of motion pictures. This section
of the story is one of the most bean-
tiful of all and everyone who has
been following the story will want to
see it,
They Called 1t Baby" is a Bio
graph comedy featuring the best
comedians of this company in a laugh
story that will also interest on ac-
count of the excellence of the theme
Andy and the Redskins" is a
comedy from Edison, another of the
famous Andy series.
Coming soon-the greatest sensa'
ton in the history of motion pictures
-Eve,yn Nesbit Thaw and Harry h.
Thaw in five reel drama, Threads
of Destiny" The greatest of all. The
biggest sensation in the film world.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
MOVING PICTURE MAN
Twas UNDER HOT FIRE
FIRST ONE TO GET PICTURES OF
ACTUAL COMBAT BETWEEN
TWO OPPOSING ARMIES.

Lubbock. Belgium, Oct. 26.-The
war has demonstrated one thing
where moving pictures are concerned
and that is the men who handle the
camera are not afraid OF a stray bul-
let picking them or. Both tne Ger
mans and the A lies, though have
stubbornly declined to permit news
paper correspondents or moving pic.
ture men with their forces, but there
strolled into Lubbock camera man
of the Hearst-Selig forces and he had
his paraphernalia with him. No one
attempted to stop aim. The Belgiu.ns
were too busy defending the town and
the Germans had not taken possess
sion of Lubbock, so the camera oper-
ator hired a rig and drove towards
the firing line. Belgium officers took
MIN III charge and he was about to
be returned to Lubbock, but at that
moment a large party of Germans an
peared and the Belgium men had ali
they could attend to.
Left to himself, the Hearst-Selig
man started for the firing line, set
up mis- machine and commenced turn
ing the crank. He is the only smoving
picture operator to get genuine pic.
lures OF actual figntilg. He was sta
toned directly behind field battery.
In the distance the Germans could be
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
"David WarfieId,"

At the Auditorium on November
5th David Belasco will present Ameri-
cas- greatest actor, David iWarfi cid,
in his brilliant revival of The Auc-
tioneer." In presenting Mr.. Warfield
here, Mr.. Belasco will give local
theatregoers the opportunity of wit
Messing one of the best of his many
presentations. The Auctioneer' was
the first of Mr.. Warfield's great sue
cesses under the Belasco banner anu
new generation OF tneatregoers viii
no doubt welcome it, The revival is
made in response to many requests
from one end of the country to the
other. Thousands importuned Mr..
the role of the tender, lovable old
merchant, whose comedy bubbles
throughout the play, but who rises to
heights of true manhood and self
sacrifice at the important crisis. At
is eleven years since Mr. Warfield
last appeared in The Auctioneer,
but those who have seen him in The
Music Master and THE Return OF
Peter Grimm'-plays which came
later-still have heard OF his famous
old hebrew character as sort Of a
stage legend. There are said to be
fifty players concerned in the present
alton, many of whom were with Mr..
Warfield thirteen years ago when the
piece was first brought out at the
Bijou Theatre, New York.
Mail orders accompanied by remit
lance and self-addressed stamped m
yelope will be received now.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
Discovery That Removes Pimples, Ec-
zema and All skin Troubles.


If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, acne, BARRIERS itch, blotch-
es, freekles or other skin disease or
blemisn, now is the time to get rid
of it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer is
being introduced in Hot Springs by
Sorre rs Drug Co., at the low price NJ
Csc for liberal sized jar, and they
have sold hundreds of treatments.
1t contains no grease or acids, is
cieanly TO use and is true nourish-
ment for the skin, cleaning and clear
ing it in every pore, making it sot.
white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give per-
feet satisfaction, return the empty
jar to SorrePs Drug Store and they
will refund your money. If you have
any skin trouble, lou cannot spend
25c to better advantage than for a
jar of this skin food.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. e-14-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
Che Cbeaters


A hardened, il-tempered bully gets
sound slap in the face from tie
hand of a pretty girl. Presto! At
once light floods into the brutes soul
and he realizes the uselessness of his
past. With such situation to work
around one might readily imagine
that it would require a vast scope Of
imagination to make the thing plaus-
ible, even though it is the most tan.
gible condition in the world. How
ever, a resounding slap mas started
many mean man to thinking along
the right channel.
This Introduction will serve to en-,
tighten you as to the big two reel
feature drama by Rex, featuring Bob
Leonard and Ella Hall. It is a rip.
ping good drama of the lumber camps,
thrill ing and realistic story from
start to finish. 1t depicts the tanning
OF a big bully by slip of a girl who
slapped his face for a starter and
then swept him off his feet.
The Universal Weekly SHOWS Ger
many's first prizes of war; the land.
ing of the Canadian troops, grand re-
view of the Royal Horse Guards be-
fore their departure for TIE war and
many other big scenes of war, as well
as a dozen big happenings il. the
world of peace.
'Mary's Little Goat" is another
corking good comedy and the Lyric
bill today is all to the good.
Tomorrow the Trey o. Hearts,"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west OF Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered da ~ in IL Ga'-
lon Bottles, s1.00 per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try It.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

powers the chauffeur, and goes to the
house, frees the girl and wins a wife.
On the same program there is the
Kay Bee two reel feature, THE Spark
Eternal and Royal comedy, "Har.
old's Toupee."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

There will be another worlds series
picture, while two reels of THE
Perils of Pauline" are also on the
program, together with Biographs
special, Martin Chuzzlewit," a fine
dramatic portrayal Of Dickens famous
story. (Advt.)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

The pictures that were referred to
In the foregons disatch will be seen
at the New Central theatre today, as
this house has the identical film de-
scribed herein. This is not tae only
feature the New Central will slog.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
DR.. FEWkEs MOVES OFFICE.

DIR. Jno. M. Fewkes announces the
removal of his offices to Suite 305-6
Citizens National Bank building
10-6-lm.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
Belgium infantry

seen approaching. Belgium infantry
rushed into the fray. 1t wasn't long
battle and the Germans were driven
eff, while German prisoners, many
of them wounded, were marched past
the camera man, who had stuck to
his job.