davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Licenses to wed have been granted the
following couples:
Name and Address. Age.
Jacob Eisen. st. Joseph. Mo............ q
Rebecca Epstein. ST. Joseph, Mo........ n
Andrcas Andersen. Florence. ............ Is
Mary Week, ence..................... IS
William Gardner, South Omaha. ..... IS
Mayme Norris, Council Bluffs.......... %
Max 8. Miller. Mount Zion. Ia.......... %
Vida Buckneister. Akron, Colo....... 20
William j. Small ST. Joseph, Mo.... "a
Viola Van Ness. South Omaha.......... 20
Arthur II. johnson. Harcourt, Ia...... IS
Esther o. Tolin, Omaha. .............. %
Edwin c. Berry, Wahoo. ................ 30
fora Garrett. Louisville. ................ Is
Herbert 3. Rollin. Elnora. Alberta. 30
Ida Frisch. Omaha. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time. but 70
insure proper classification must be pre-
sented before " O'Clock noon for evenins
edition and 7:30 p m. for morning and
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading,
Too Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times. cent a word
each insertion.
a word each insertion.
One time, cents a word.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times, cents line
each Insertion
Three times within one week. 10 cents a
inc each insertion.
One time A. cents a line.
Count six average words TO line.
Minimum charge. 20 cents
An advertisement inserted to ne run un-
81 discontinued must be stopped By writ
ten order.
All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
ton of the advertisement.
You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats.


Apartments and Flats.
Unusually nice broom, steam heated
apartment on West Farnam street
JOHN w. RORBINS. 1902 FARNAM ST.
OGDEN ANNEX. Council Bluffs, oonS
with kitehenette. steam heat. Phone 50
ST. GEORGE apartments. located in Sc
lect West Farnam residence district:
one Broom suite for rent: heat water.
tanitor service. Phone Webster 1914
5-R modern flat. 2sOs s. E4th: s22. Phone
Harvey l7f1.
Gordon Vance. E s ssssII:::
as n. nth 81 Phone D Ssi or Web ida
BEMIS PARK-Beautifui all modern s.
room apartment. Tel. Walnut 2342. %
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT
ROOMS. $40
Urbana- 1917 Park Ave. new and up-to-
date. good neighborhOod.
ARMSTRONG-WALS COMPANY
TYLER loS, State Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

bx7 GRAFLEx newspaper camera. with
IL plate holders. carrying case Tor
camera and carrying case for plate holds
ers. The outfit In good condition and q
pig bargain for the iot at S1l0. Address
S. c. 1911
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swapners' Column"

Hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II Is reasonable TO suppose that
ell II the people below have made the
desired swaps, therefore do not call for
the balance of their answers. Bee Want
Il IN. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends for the
many beautiful flowers and expressions
Of sympathy sent during the recent illness
and subsequent death OF our father.
MRS. J. T.. ENKEBOLIs,
LAURENCE DYHRBERG,
MRS. ID. 4. GREGG,
MRS. ID. b. AMSDEN.
MISS FANNIE DYHRBERG,
MISS HENRIETTA DYHRBERG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

ENCYCLOPEDIA-Rea Reference, six
volumes, extra good binding, absolutely
new. What have you to exchange? Ad-
dress S. G. 34i. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

CARPENTER CONTRACTOR will swap
contract work for auto not too high
priced, build a garage OF repairing. S. c.,
SS2 Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
ton OF the advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

An advertisement inserted to ne run un-
81 discontinued must be stopped BY writ
ten order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

PIANO-Standard player piano, used only
four months, paid $3.50 Tor It; will sell
or trade to responsible people on easy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
Gordon
PouLrRY ann suPPLncs

IV-LAIEN HNU DUIT LIIIo
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houseS
They are Ike inches. stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
Mixed grain. si.eO PEE loa. wagnsT. Ma
GOLDEN Polish cockerels for sale. A
fine chicken for city. Write Mrs. Joseph
IahnEon Oakland. Ia.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Fashion and Care of the Home
WHAT AN INVALID CAN USE

A canary would chirrup many n
weary hour away.
A pretty, lacy boudoir cap would be
appreciated by a woman.
A pine or rose petal pillow would
afford refreshing fragrance.
/ An electric 1ashlight within reach at
night is almost Indispensable.
A tea wagon to wheel up beside the
bed would vary the meal service pleas
ingly.
A food warming plate such as is used
for babies would keep a cup of b0uil-
Ion warm.
An Indian blanket would keep off
many Il draft and make a varying tenn
perature un%noticeable.
An attractive rose bowl or long
the invalid's bouquets.
The sick person appreciates many
changes of CHEEKY bath robes, negli-
gees and dainty fancy slippers.
A night bottle with a glass tipped
over it and a spoonful Of cordial in the
stopper would be handy in cast of a
chill.
A prettily lined and ribbon bedecked
box, filled with the patients favored
toilet preparations, is practical, dainty
and very acceptable.
One OF the new cache nightgowns Of
chiffon would be very convenient to
slip into to take a meal or when an
unexpected guest arrives.
A vacuum bottle would bring COM
fort, and some hot water bags have
such beautiful covers that they are
pleasing as well as useful.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
TEA GOWNS POPULAR.
Many Dainty Models on New and
Original Lines.


The tea gown is reinstated. most
comfortable and becoming Of garments
to slip into when one is heartily tired
after a long day in the open.
Some Of the simpler type are Of the
classic Greek order, loose, flowing
robes Of ninon or net or crepe de chine
worn over a plain fourreau of taffetas
or charmeuse; the tunic outlined with
pearls or milk beads or with Il narrow
guimpe Of dull gold or silver and dro0p-
ing to two points ut back and front.
from which dangle tiny tassels or gre
lots to match the trimming. the sleeves
being of similar type.
Others are of Il more elaborate order.
with dextrous, intricate d%raperies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
CARE OF THE FEET.
Nails Should Be Given Regular Atten.
ton to Insure Comfort.

Nails Should Be Given Regular Atten.
ton to Insure Comfort.
If your ankles are inclined to be
thick wear perfectly plain stockings
without ribs or o~rnamentation Of any
kind. Keep to black stockings too.
Never wear gray or tan ones. These
will only serve to increase their appar-
n size.
Ingrowing toe nails are a frequent
trouble with those who do not know
how to take proper care of their feet.
Sometimes also the ingrowing toe nails
are caused by wearing tight pointed
shoes. Never cut toe nails to Il curve
at the edges as you do your finger
nails. They should be cut perfectly
straight. Should the nail begin to
show n tendency to grow into the flesh
ut the corners of the toe make a V
shaped incision in the center of the
toe nail at the top. Gradually the nail
will grow from each side until it closes
together again ut the gap, thus effec-
lively checking the ingrowing tenden-
cy at the sides. A good plan. too. is
to insert a bit of cotton wool under the
toe nails.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
The hildren'S Part0fthe PAPER
BOY SCOUTS ACT A LEGEND.
Stage an Old Indian Scene Which Is
Spoken Of In Michigan History.

SPSN~s ~ }"
Chicago boy scouts, who are camp
ing at Crystal lake, near Muskegon,
Mich. recently provided a novel d.
version for themselves and for other
vacationists who make visits to the
camp from nearby resorts. The boys
re-enacted one Of the old Indian
scenes, which, according to the leg
ends Of the locality, occurred at the
site of the camp during the early days
of western invasion by the white race.
The pathetic story of Chief Owas-
sitpee Of the Ottawa Indians of Gee
ana county, who refused to leave the
shores of the White river when his
people We're forced north by the white
invasion, because he hoped that his
two sons who ~mysteriously disappear
ed while lads some day might return
to him, was the subject. 1t was writ
ten in play form by the Chicago boy
scouts and was produced amid the
original sylvan cenes ut the camp.
The story of the old chief recently
was recalled by the finding of two
skeletons and the remains of a canoe
in the shifting river bed. 1t is believ-
ed in the locality that the skeletons
are those of the missing sons. The
camp Of the scouts has been named
Camp Owassitpee" in honor Of the
dead chieftain.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
n IERE is a town in the Rocky
mountain region somewhere
between Denver and San Fran
cisco which is cOmnlotalv iSo.

" iENE Is q town In the Rocky
mountain region somewhere
between Denver and San Fran
cisco which is completely iso-
lated. However, it is not one of those
rough mining towns that have been
so realistically described by Bret
Harte and his followers, but a quiet,
sober place, with no fighting, no gam
bling, no horse stealing, no l%ynching.
The only objection to the town-so
said Miss Virginia K~eating-was that
nothing ever happened there.
No new invention ever penetrates to
Cherryville. There is neither gas nor
electricity. the lights used being oil
lamps and candles. The fuel used is
wood, Of which there is an abundance
In the ~neighboring forests. No shrek
Of locomotive or honk Of automobile
is heard. Occasionally an OK team
meanders slowly through the town, or
the sound Of a trotting horse breaks
the stiffness. Nevertheless Cherry
vile is q stable town. There is one
main street half a mile long, crossed
at right angles by a number Of less
important ones.
One day a man came into town
whose appearance broke the lethargy
that overhung the place. He was mi
nus an arm, there was a scar on his
forehead, and a number of his teeth
We're missing. their disappearance be-
ing accounted for by a hole in his
cheek. He gave his name as Erastus
Clarke. but seemed %disinclined to fur
nish any further account of himself.
If any one asked him about the loss
Of his arm or other deficiencies he
looked scared and turned away with
out reply.
Where there is no solution of a mys-
terry one is very soon invented. There
was but one opinion in Cherryville
mutilated him. Here the main view
Of his case b%raEched. One side felt
sure that he had swindled some one,
the other that he had alienated the af-
fections of Il wife from her husband
and that that husband had mauled
lllIll. huL ucNc d NOIu VI cAlluIl-
ton could be elected from Clarke.
Miss Heating had all the curiosity
that is usually attributed by unterri-
fed bachelors to her sex and resolved
to find out the mystery enveloping Mr..
Clarke if she had to marry him to
do so.
Miss Heating on walking down the
main street of Cherryville behind Mr..
Clarke noticed that when he came
to q cross street he would stop. look
to the right and then to the left be.
fore crossing. This he repeated at
every street. Miss Heating. being a
true investigator. did not make up her
mind definitely as to the cause of his
doing this. but she naturally assign
ed it to the fact that he was on the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
,SeSeeeSSSSe 9S9Re9SSSg 9ReSSSSSSSSSe Sg SR9eees
; BATTLE s
By ALBERT NICHOLAS PARKER

watch Tor an enemy. She made q
mental memorandum Of the fact, but,
realizing that Clarke would not ex-
plain the matter, refrained from ask
ing him to do so until she had pre-
pared the way.
However, r%eticence was not one of
Miss keating's traits, and she talked
about this popularity Of Mr.. Clarke's.
From that time whenever he was seer
on the street he was followed at a
distance by curious persons who were
anxious to be On hand to see the fight,
for they were now sure that Clarke
had come to Cherryville to escape an
enemy and was expecting that enemy
to appear at any time to batter him
some more.
Miss Heating made but poor success
in getting up an affair of the heart be-
tween herself and Mr.. Clarke. The
trouble was that he seemed to have
had the spirit Of a nan knocked out
of him. She smiled on him sympathet-
ically, but could not for long draw
him away from the dread of that mys.
ferrous something for which he seemed
to be looking.
One day she met Mr.. Clarke in a
store. and they walked out on to the
street together. Suddenly from the
other end Of the town there came the
honk Of an automobile, the first that
had ever been heard in Cherryville.
Mr.. Clarke trembled and turned pale.
The honk was repeated nearer and
louder. Mr.. Clarke ran back into the
store. Miss Heating followed him and
found him crouching behind a counter
HAS it gomez he gasped.
Gone? What gomez"
1.-THE auto
Miss Heating looked at him wonder
1ngly; then a beam of light burst in
upon her. "Do you mean to say that
all this terror has been caused by an
automobile:" she asked.
Mr.. Clarke. stitfened by the contemp.
tuous look she gave him, came out
from hiding and confessed.
II calne from a large city, where
there are thousands of autos. l never
rode in II myself, so I was not injur-
ed that way. My only hope was not to
get killed while crossing a street. Once
l was knocked down. My arm was
crushed, and it was amputated. A
second time l received this scar on
my forehead. A third l got this hole
in my cheek and lost all the teeth or
that side of my face. A fourth gave
me three broken ribs. A fifth
"Never mind the fifth. My father il
mayor of this town. and I'm going tt
get him to prohibit any automobiles
from entering the limits. l don't won.
der at your looking up and down &
street before crossing or having been
terrorized and having come to this
quiet place to escape further injury
That is the only auto that ever We,
entered Ch%erryville.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
NINE PERIL ON HIGH SEAS.
United States Did Not Support Britain
at The Hague Conference.

The planting Of mines on the high
seas. where they are likely to destroy
neutral commerce Is well as warships.
is not forbidden by any of the rules of
The Hague conference, but it is re-
| garded by many international law
writer's as an offense against neutral
nations that might amount to a just
cause for war, according to Professor
George w. Krichwey, vice president of
the American Society of International
Law.
"There is no expressed prohibition"
he said, against the placing Of a float.
ing contact mine either in the home
Of attack in the harbor Of an enemy or
in the high seas.
"The question was vigorously dis.
cussed at the second Hague conference
in 1907. Great Britain was strong in
advocating that the placing of the
menaced neutral commerce, be prohib-
tied. The proposal had agains. it the op.
position of Germany, and Germany
was backed by Austria, the United
States and other powers, so that, un-
fortunately, the proposal was not agreed
to-. The conference did adopt some
regulations of an innocuous character
which did not forbid the laying Of
mines in the seas.
"On the other hand. many of the
best writer's on international law be.
lieve that any neutral nation would re.
gard it rs a great offense and would
be justified in %resenting it by force Of
arms ii a ship flying its flag were de-
stroyed by such a mine. 1t would have
the right to make it's protest even
though no rule has been adopted by
The Hague conference. The confer
ence is very backward and timid in
making regulations to protect neutrals
and has been guided largely by the in.
huence Of Germany.
'If an American ship should DO
blown up by such a floating mine its
would have the right to protest,
but tn. edge o. the protest would be
taken off by the position this country
took at the second Hague conference.
I am unable to learn why this country
did take that position. l have been
looking through documents relating to
the second Hague conference and can
find no answer to the question"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Birds Mentioned In the Bible,

There are more than forty species
of birds spoken Of in the Bible. We
recall the frequent references to doves,
several kinds OF them being mentioned.
David was hunted as "a partridge IN
the mountains" he vas like a pelican
in the Wilderness" so forlorn did he
feel. Again. Il am as a sparrow alone
on a %housetop;" GAS for the stork, the
fir tree is her home" Who will not
recall the words swings of the morn
ing" 'wings Of n dove" "wings of
the wind" wings of the Almighty"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
SEASON FOR LACE.
Tremendous Vogue For This Light and
Airy Irimminu.


Lace is in tremendous vogue again
Tor evening gowns, and with the reap
pearance of the circular decolletage
comes the graceful berthe, also shawl
and fichu like arrangements of lace
that are remarkably becoming to state
ly women.
Once more come persistent rumors
of the return of the crinoline. and GER
tainly some Of the newest dancing
skirts are extremely full and distended
over frilled, foamy petticoats. but there
Is rs yet no indication of the charac-
teristic HOOPS" and the style is more
reminiscent Of the ballerina skirts Of
1910 or thereabouts, many years before
the crinOline was seen. These very
full skirts, however, will be strictly re-
served for evening ear.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Boy Scout His Own Suraeon.

But for the fact that he was a boy
scout himself and was accompanied by
other members of that organization
George Cowan, fourteen years old, OF
Sharon Hill, Pa, might have bled to
death recently when he cut one of hi
great toes nearly off while choppin4
down Il tree with n scout AK.
The blade of the ak rebOunded and
cut him through the shoe. Calling one
of his companions, Cowan directed him
how to stop the flow Of blood. after
which he was carried to the hospital,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Quiet For Headaches,

Nervous headaches are Il common
complaint among women. If a doctor
is not consulted the best treatment Is
to keep the patient in bed and allow
nothing to come near her which might
worry her. All troubles should be
kept away and perfect quiet preserved
until the overwrought nerves resume
their natural condition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Religious Work
Equality In Anglican Church.

Equality In Anglican Church.
Women members of the Anglican
church have been given the vote on
equal terms with men in church at
fairs and will also be admitted as lay
representatives on parochial church
councils, according to Il decision reach
ed at the annual meeting of the repre-
sentative church councils in London
recently. The vote was 1873 to 90.
Those for the change were % bishops,
90 clergy and rs laity; those against, 3
bishops, Is clergy and u laity.
The dean of Canterbury was the
most insistent opponent Of the enfran-
chisement of women In church affairs.
In public affairs he was entirely of the
opinion of Pericles, ''The less women
said the better"
The international penetentiary con-
gress to be held in London next year,
If conditions In Europe permit, will
discuss a report on the employment Of
women in police service and the influ-
ence on crime Of the publication Of OBJ
%jectionable matter by pictures or other
erwise.
Episcopal Peace Prayer.
The Right Rev. David II. Greer,
Episcopal bishop of the diocese of New
York, authorized this special prayer for
peace:
O God, who hast made of one blood
all nations of men to dwell ON all the
face of the earth and who in thy holy
word hast taught us that one is our
Father. even God, and that all we are
brethren.
We pray thee in this dark hour of
international strife that thou wilt open
the eyes Of the people and those who
in thy name are intrusted with the
authority Of g%overnance to see and un-
derstand their right and true relation
to thee and through thee to one an
other.
Teach them by thy spirit that hatred
and violence are not strength. but
weakness; that the true safeguarding
Of a nation is not to be found in weap-
ons of war, but in those eternal prin-
| ciples which make for righteousness
and truth and brotherhood and peace.
Give to those who shall suffer in the
war which is raging now the consola-
tons of thy grace. Heal the sick. com.
fort the wounded. minister to the dy-
ing and bind up the broken heart.
Bring. we pray thee. to u speedy end
this international strife, and hasten the
time when peace shall flourish out of
I'm
in unity and love and war shall be no
more. We ask it in the name Of our
Saviour Jesus Christ. Amen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Health s Beauty,

Good health, good grooming and a
good complexion are the secret Of
feminine beauty and charm, and 1t is
a woman's own fault If she does not
possess all these. Much depends upon
her choice and use Of her toilet access
sories, for eternal vigilance is the
price Of beauty as we'll as of liberty.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Very liqht Soil.

In the Scilly islands, owing to the
lightness of the soil, rs much as fifty
Qong) tons of seaweed r frequently
applied to an acre of ground for early
potatoes, nearly as much for mangolds
and other roots and somewhat less for
grain crops.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
SOMETHING TO PUZZLE OVER.

What part of the locomotive requires
the most attention? The tender" part,
of course.
Why is a newborn baby like a don
keys tail? Because it was never seen
before.
Why is q drawn tooth like q thing
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02

forgotten? Because it Is out of the
head.
What constitutes a genuine frontier
Why We're there no postage stamps
in the reign of Henry VIII? Because
a queens head was not worth q penny.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02
Inflated.

Inflated.
isn't it awful the way all the food
stuff is going up?"
Yes; as l passed through the kitchen
just now l noticed that even the bread,
is rising."-Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-02

While the population of France In.
creased in 1913 by 41.901. that Of Ger
many increased by about 100000.