davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Drun camp. No. "a. woodmen Of the
World, win hold an open athletic meet
ing at Frenzer hall, Twenty-fourth and
Parker streets, Monday evening. Re-
freshmeats will be served after the pro-
gram. Officers for the year 1915 were
elected as follows: w. c. l.. Thompson.
past commander: A. A. Heath, council
COMMANDER; II. A. johnson, lieutenant
adviser; J. T.. Davis. banker; r. l..
Foster. clerk; ]. ]. Mullen. assistant
clerk: Cornelius Lam. escort; II. II. Pat
terson. watchman; w. w. Kienly. sentry.
Drs. @. C. winterson. e. J. Griffin. 8.
Cieneghan and +. A. Nelson. camp ply
siclans; II. J. Schneider. manager. Work
is progressing nicely on the new Druid
club house on Ames avenue
At the meeting Of Alpha camp. No. L
Woodnen OF the World. at Barights hall,
Nineteenth and Farnasn streets. on Tues
day evening Harry D. Palmer, Omaha
attorney viii lecture on THE Law OF the
Air" This lecture will trace the history
Of the law OF property in air space and
the rights of persons IN the air above
private property. and the rights Of the
state In the air generally above the state.
The coming OF the aeroplane. the dirigible,
and the frequency OF flights by auators
ever our places OF abode and business
make this subject one Of real live In
terest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Ayers; worthy evangel. Miss cor,nne
Saunders; seeretnry-treasurer II. w.
Miller; wnrder Mrs. Percy Miller: sentry,
Glenn surbauEh; manager. Clarence e.
Corey for eighteen months.
December lG this castle WIN give
hard times bali IN odd Fellows hall.
Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Prizes
viii be given for the most ridiculous cos
tunes. t.-+s*-s
Thursday evening Dec. TO-. covington
castle no. 754 met IN A. o. u. w. hall,
Fourteenth and Dodge streets. and elected
officers for tho ensuing terms an follows:
Illustrious protector. Earl d. starboard I:
chief counselor. Mrs. Maude McCarlln;
worthy evangel, Mira H.. NJ. Underwood;
secretary-treasurer Henry NJ. Colson;
guide. Mrs Dorothy Chestnut; herald,
Miss Ethel Anderson; warder, RollIe N.
Reddig; sentry George Healey; man
ager. sFrank a. Baker.
Thursday evening. December II, this
castle will give an entertainment and
social dance in A. o. U. W. mail, Four
teenth and Dodge streets. to which all
friends OF the castle arc invited Light
refreshments win be served.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Wednesday evening. December 2 John
Huss castle No lli. Council Bluffs. held
~ annual election OF officers. resulting
as follows; nlustrious protector, Harry
O Thomas: chief councillor. Mrs. Hazel
Thomas; worthy evansel Frank Japson;
aeerctary-treasurer Mrs Laura Menery.
reelected for the thirteenth year; war
den. Arthur Larson; sentry. George
Prior; manasers. Charles Hinkle for
cIghteen months. Mrs. Katherine Hlnkle
Tor twelve months. Mr.. Robertson for ak
months.
The same date Dunson castle No. q.
South Omaha. elected the following Of
ncers: Industrious protector. Andrew
Holman; chief councillor. x1rs. Effie
nernbrool; worthy evaneel. Mrs Daisy
Parker secrefary-treasnrer Charles
Eeatiergood; guide. Mrs. Andrew Homan;
chef archer. Mira. Charles scntterEood.
Wednesday evening. December q Fern
cilff castle No. is elected the following
Officers nlustrious protector. Wills
Raven chief counselor. Mrs. Estslla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

for the teacher to tell him lnat he is
wrong.
1--WE offer the child materials. II he
IL interested, we give him the problem
II he Is not, we wait for spontaneous in
terest to be aroused. Interest is thus
maintained longer than II the chlld's at
tention was forced, and the attention is
necessary II there is to be education
his own material
THE keynote Of the whole system Is
liberty, but this never means license. -
added Miss Cook. I'VE believe that the
child cannot be free ~ ne u dependent
upon others Therefore. we teach him
to be independent"
Tiny carpet sweepers. busters and other
practical household articles are included
in the apparatus. Opening and closing
a door without slamming Il and teaching
the children 70 work in spirit OF play
are all part of the exercises, and the
game is not finished until the work is
done.
1--WE don't force order" declared Miss
Cook. 1.-THE child may talk to his COM
panions or sing, In other words, live
under the same laws as govern his every
day life. In the public schools. the child
is forced 10 sit still and is told that II is
wrong TO talk to his neighbor ana wrong
to get up and walk around the room
II he is tired Of sitting. Here the child
may lie down on the floor ~ he wishes.
In the public schools discipline is forced
from without, while the purpose Of the
Montessori school is to develop the inner
discipline. We develop discipline through
action as opposed to the repressive meth
DDS of tho public schools"
Miss Cook admitted that the first two
weeks at the new school would be quite
noisy ones, but stated that the restless
ness would disappear as soon as the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
-Four Murderers Are
Given Reprieve by
Arizona Governor

PHOENTX. Ariz.. Dec. 12.-There will
be no hanGing OF men at Florence peni-
Tertiary December 10. six persons con-
demned by the action OF the electorate in
voting November . against adjustment
OF capital punishment In Arlzone won to-
day the clon ency OF Governor Hunt.
muted by the governor just before he
began preparing the election proclama-
ton which would put into effect among
other measures, the initiated law taking
away his power Of pardon and communal
tation.
The case Of another was referred back
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Maecabeen eject Officers.

The Maccabees tent No. Is had a regular
review Monday evening, when the cleo
ton Of officers took place The follow
ing were elected: Commander. c. e. Arm
strong: lieutenant commander. George W.
Jewell; record keeper, Thomas L. Germ.
reelected; chaplain. Walter j. Taylor;
Sergeant. L. c. Highly; Mastcr-at- arms.
W. II. Ford; fret master OF guards. j.
9. Pagier; sentinel. o. II. Tyson: picket.
w. 3. coe; trustee, three-yehr term.
George r. Whitehead: captain degrce
staff. Walter ]. Taylor; assistant captain,
G. e. Armstrong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Ivy camp No. 2. Royal Neishbors Of
America, has elected the following Of
ficers; Oracle, Mrs Mary Allen; vice
oracle, Laura FeiIer; past oracle, Levina
Wenans; chancellor. Mrs. Lena Miller;
marshall. Mrs. Anna Bietschnider; reader.
Mrs. Sadie Edmundson; receiver. Mar
garet Kloty; Inner sentlnal.- Mrs. Frances
Moore outer seminal. Mrs. ELLA Berg
board OF managers, Elizabeth Cook and
AnaInea Cook; physicians. DR.. c. f.
Clark and Martha Clark.
All members OF Ivy camp are to meet
at Fifteenth and Douglas streets at s
y. m. Tuesday to so TO Pansy camp.in a
body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

ouaeuFa Soap and Ointment have proved
nost valuable for the treatment Of daadruff.
ltohins. iFrisatsd scalps with dry. thin and
falling hair. irIitAtions and chnflnss Of i'm
fancy and for al purposes q the toilet bath.
and nursery - well a. for pfmples black
heads. rqdness and roughness o. the faos
and hands Cuticura Soap 25c. and CUT
cura ointment soc. are sold by dgaexists
throughout the world. Liberal sample az
each mailed free. With s2-p skin Book. Ad-
aress postcard "cutieura. Dept. T, Boston. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
naniah sinterhnnd.

Benson Danish Slsterhood elected Of
ficers Wednesday afternoon at a meeting
IN sorcnson's hall as follows; president.
Christine sorensens vice president Anna
Knudsen; secretary stella Christensen;
treasurer. oline Christensen; guide. Mar
tin sorensen; trustees. Elisabeth Jacob
sen. Marie Danlev. Caroline Holm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

eomesimss they would break and bleed.
That always caused them 20 be worse.
bought an kinds OF salves and creams
and found out that they did ma no good.
1 noticed thu cutieura Soap and Ointment
Advertisement and ! sent for nee sample.
started 70 use them that night went TO
TIE drug store and bought cake Of Cutl-
eura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment
and found the plmpies were drying Qua
In two months l was well" (slgnsd)
Cha. J. Peck. Alay z. 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Gives Self Up for
Stealing a Horse
Just After Tornado

John Schwoyer. who gave himself up
at police headquarters Friday for the
theft Of horse which he stole immedi-
ately after the tornado and sold in South
Omaha. discovered who bis victim had
been when Mrs. f. Holden. 1909 Dorcas
street phoned police headquarters and
said the animal was hers. Schwoyer was
turned over to the South Omaha police
for Investigation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

out itching was almost Inn
possible. Some OF the PIN
pies would set big and rcd
and II ! touched theza thsy
would pain. while othors
would got white heads on
them and when they broke
open some matter came out.
They would burn aud itch
ana I 100000 49,. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Laale. ID the q. a. n.

Garfield circle. No. II. Ladies Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. elected the
following officers FOR the coming year:
President Mrs. Myrtle Dion; senior vice
president. Mrs Clara Brown; junior vice
president. Mrs. Clara Fields; chaplain.
Mrs Alice Atchison; treasurer Mrs.
Carrie l. Woman; conductor. Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, and guard. Agnes Huntoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Omaha parents are evincing consider
able interest In the establishment OF the
first Montessori school for children.
which was opened Monday at the home
OF Dr. Grace wightman Miss Florence
Cook OF Boston, Mass, graduate OF the
rccond international Montessori school
class in Rome, Italy. Is the directress.
Tho aim Of the Montessorl system 10
20 develop the individuality Of the child.
all the material and dldactic apparatus
being means TO develop the senses.
THE Montessori system lie system
Of auto-edueation, Of seif-instruction."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Frnternal order Of Eagles.

Benson aerle No. 1909, held election Of
officers Wednesday evening as follows;
J. b. Jondro. president; George a. Hin.
vice president; Charles w. Childs. chap
lain; Louis schwaboldt. trustee; Ora Ad-
dington. treasurer; William Seward. In
side guard u. A. Chappelle, outside
guard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

children became accustomed 70 the new
surroundings.
Fourteen children between the ages OF
2h and years are already enrolled in
the Montessori school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
lkainhta ana Ladies' OF security.

Loyal council held a very enjoyable
open meeting last Friday evening. de-
voting the time TO dancing. A cake with
the name and number OF tho council IN
neat lettering was ratified off and won by
o. C. Carson. Next Friday evening Is the
time for the regular dance given BY the
council. and the committee has secured
good orchestra music for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
national Union.

Omaha council No. 40, National Union.
elected the following officers nj It's annual
meeting Tuesday evening: President. DIR.
]. c. Moore; vice president. J. w. Austin;
speaker. James Roach; secretary. w. Il.
silver; financial secretary. II. ID. Bertsch;
treasurer. w. F. Negele.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Thing Of the Pnnt.

our memory goea hack TO the time
when the mere sight OF bolt OF red flan-
mel in the dry goods store would give rise
mans breast, but we suppose the young
men OF tho present day would wonder
what In the world the stuff wac ever
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

said Miss Cook. "since the child knows
It's environment only by the senses. the
didactic materials are so constructed
that the teacher interferes little. but the
maerials provided enable the child to
work out the problem for himself The
materials have certain property of self
correction, 20 that tho child knows his
mistake himself and It is not necessary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

TO the supreme court. and the other three
cases were referred 10 the attorney
general
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
FACE FULL OF
PINPLES AND SPOTS
Would Pain. ltehed and Burned.
Used Cutlcura Soap and oint-
ment. In Two Months Was Well.

t740 so. California Ave. Chicago. m
About year ago my face was full Of PIN.
ples and red spots. To sleep one night With
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

The Knights and Ladies OF Security.
Loyal council No. 2sts, will give dance
al their hali in the swedish auditorium
Friday evening. December Is. orchestra
music.
The committee Is made up OF Mr. and
Mrs. DuRae. Mr.. and Airs. Wilson and
AIR and Mrs. Vitek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Clan Gordon No 50, order OF Scottish
Clans. hell its election OF officers De-
cember l. Kenneth Finlsyson was elected
chief f1r SO. The - w celebrate its
twei ty-slfih anniversary Tue day. Decem-
Der Is and the annual Burns celebration
will be held in the Swedish auditorium.
5sos Chicago street. January 3, 1916
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Ancient Ordrr united WorI<men.
Tho central committee will hold N
fourth Joint meeting with North Omahe
lodge No. 159 Wednesday December -
Richard L. Metcalfe will talk on the
Panama canal, most interesting subject
Union Pacific lodge No. II elected the
foilowin~ orr GERS iast Fr.dRy night: Past
master workman. Steven J. Griger; mas
ter workman, Patrick Doran; foreman,
Guy Mathews; oracle. J. II. p. Jansen;
treasurer. f. L.. Dodder: financier. A. p.
Clark; recorder, A. r. Hollenberser; in
side watch. James Johnson; outside
watch, Archie Campbell; trustee. J. II.
Bennett: organist. Lee Granville. Some
thing doing every Friday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
ANTE ROOM ECHOES
OFTHE GAVEL'S FALL
limitations Of Happenings Inside
Halls in Omaha and It's
Suburbs.
woRKMEN TO MEET THIS WEEK
VIII Hold Fourth Annual Joint
Assembly with North Omaha
Weanesday-Clnn Gordon
Names Officers.

AT a regular meeting OF George A..
Custer post No. Z Grand Army OF the
Republic, department of Nebraska, the
Following comrades were elected officers
for the post for the ensuing year Emory
w. johnson. commander: Theodore w.
Smith. senior vice commander; T. b.
Forey. junior; Frank Rabbit, chaplin;
Augustus Lockner. surgeon; Charles NJ.
HarYstcr, otrcer OF tl.c day. Hiram
Miycner. officer Of the guard; John II.
Tebbens. delegate to the state encamp-
ment; J. Il. Bergen. alternate. Comrades
Lockner, Thomas and Feenan. trustees.
A public installation Of the post and
womcn's Relief Corps will be held in
Memorial hall. new court house, Tues
day evening. January ~
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

(Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Sothern as Chariemagne

Following close upon the announce ment of Julia MarloWes Mrs. Soth- ern) retirement from the stage, oW- ing to ill-hcalth, comes the news
 that MT Sothern will be seen in
 new play by Justin Huntley Me Carthy in Chicago this week. The new play yill be called "Charle- magne," and in it Sothern will be seen as Charles. son of Pepin the Short. king of the Franks, who took the title of Charlemagne on ascend ing the throne of France.
 Like The Proud Prince and TT Were King" the two Mccarthy plays in which he has previously ap- peared, "Charlemagne" will provide for Mir Sothern one of those roman i tic roles in which he is seen to such great advantage Charles is d sort 1 cf combination of Benedick in Much i Ado About Nothing and Petruchio i in The Tanning of the ShreW, a
 terrifically romantic warrior who goes through the play surmounting
 seemingly impossible difficulties,
 eVading death conquering enemies.
 lodging assassinations, and finally
 winning for q wife a beautiful Anna
 zon.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

niece. a Mrs Trowbridge, died re-
 gently, leaving the bulk of her es- tate to her husband, but her husband had died in 1910. and the lady had forgotten to change her will and the estate goes to Mir. Racket as next of Kin The funny part of it is that in the will. which was executed in 1908, Mrs. Trowbridge showed very clearly that she intended that MT. Racket whom she had never saan
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

would furnish us carbon copy for that purpose It looks like preuy good stuff to us, so here it is in all it's confidential Sacredness:
 Chicago, H., March F, 1914. Fritz Fields,
 Savoy Theater, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Arranged with Ned w. Alvord for Milton Shuster Tabloid company to follow us in Phoenix-great com pany. Signed contract with Wit mark Sons to exclusive tabloid rights for Three Twins, ''Marys Lamb" Bright Eyes, Wizard of o." Gingerbread Man" and others. Have purchased full rights. including seen
 Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

The unusual thing about this will be that MT. Brady intends to present ii in moving picture form before he offers it on the dramatic stage, re versing the usual order of procedure. William Collier in Musical Comedy
 At almost the same time that his cid employer, Lew Fields, announces that he is to leave the musical for
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
News Of The Theaters, Music

hundred carefully picked singers ir the chorus. Mir. Voegtlein does not say what he is going to do with the great tank, but Buttercup will prob ably be able 10 climb aboard the "Pinafore'' from real bumboat, floating on real water. and whatever the result may be vocally. it will be worth a trip across the continent just to see the stage pictures the production will present.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
MT. Jacobs Wires a Few Plans

MT. Jacobs Wires a Few Plans
 value of silence, MT. Louis Bin print whenever you get the : chance Jacobs has wired MT. Fritz Fields as to some of the things he has been doing on his tip to the far east. Under the sworn promise of absolute secrecy, MT. Fields allowed us to read this telegram with the aside information that we might not
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

to make good the threat, and it is a sure thing that he could not poll the theatrical vote if he were to run for mayor again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

On Thursday evening at the Elks Theater the biggest vaudeville per formance in the history of Phoenix will be given for the benefit of the Associated Charities tt the time Of going to press the full program has not been announced, but enough IS known that all records for an enter tainment of this kind will be broken.
 Faith, hope and chality, and the greatest of these is charity" is often used, but the committee in charge of this entertainment is determined that every purchaser of a ticket shall re- ceive full value for his money even if the proceeds are to be devoted to the most worthy cause in Phoenix
 The Associted Charities as an or ganization is badly in need of imme diate funds. and if it receives the support it deserves, this vaudeville performance should net at least a thousand dollars. Everyone get in and boost; there is no better use for the money.
 Third Symphony Concert Today
 This afternoon at the Empress the Gter the Phoenix Symphony society will give it's third concert. The solo iSts will be Mrs Charles w. Hunter soprano, and Miss Cecil Mullin, vio- lirist.
 The orchestral features will be the overture from William Tell" selec- tions from Bizet's Carmen" and "Toualouwa." Hopi Indian dance. hy Homer Gruhn. who was at one time located here. and is extremely well known in Phoenix. This Indian canoe music by MT. Gruhn is pub lished by Oliver Ditson and has met with tremendous success all over the country.
 The Phoenix symphony orchestra has given such splendid satisfaction in it's other two concerts that the Empress should be filled to over flowing this afternoon. No local or ganiZation has ever shown itself more worthy of enthusiastic public support than this society
 "The Lone Wolf"
 It did not take long for Louis Jo- seph Nance's latest novel, which re- gently appeared, in complete form in one of the current monthly maga- zines. to get snatched up for theat- rical purposes. Any who read it must have been impressed with it's dra- matic possibilities and it is not sur rrising to hear that MT. William A. Brady announces that he has secured loth the moving picture and dra- matic rights to it and will shortly produce it, both on the screen and on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Wilton Lackaye Gives a Reason

Wilton Lackaye GVes a Heasoh
 A certain wcll-known member or the Lambs club. who is prone to talk long and loudly of his successes. social and theatrical, was holding forth to friend the other evening for the benefit of himself and whom soever might be within earshot.
 Do you know" he said, the last time I dined at the White House, they did not have any fish. How do you account for that?'
 "Oh," said Wilton Lackaye, who happened to be sitting near, they had eaten it all upstails.'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Spring Revivals

The first of the spring revivals Is now announced. Two weeks from tomorrow sam Bernard and Gaby Deslys will be seen and heard in q most elaborate revival of that grea. success, The Girl From Rays" In this MT Bernard will be seen in the most famous of all his roles, The Rich Mir. HoSgenheimer." and it is safe to say that the English lan- suage will be murdered as it has not teen in all the years that have in tervencd since the original production at the Herald Square
 Gaby will. of course. be seen ill the title role, and another star that is scheduled to twinkle brightly is Lawrence DOrsay. in the role Of the Englishman.
 Over at the Hippodrome the big spectacle of "America' has only two weeks more to run and then it will give way to revival of "Pinafore" cn q huge scale.
 It will be the first time that any thing of this kind has ever been at tempted at the Hippodrome and one may imagine the way in which this revival will be staged. With that huge stage to build the production on, and with Arthur Voegtlein to 1 handle it, one ceases to think of the i all-star cast that is to appear in it. and lets the imagination run riot , tc the scenic effects
 It is to be the most spectacular thing ever attempted at the Hippo drome and there will be over six