davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Cnffcr Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-COFFEE--Th
was a little trade selling OF futures IN
the coffee norket here today, while there
appeared 60 be- very few buyers around
tho ring, and after opening at n decline
Of points the moro active positions sold
about to 10 points lower. The close was
nt net loss OF To II points, Sales,
$50 bags December, GtOC; January
6ioc: February, 6lSc; March. GSc; April
6Tc. May, 6tdc, June. Csc: July, use;
August, 7aic September, 100 October,
Hc November, TNc. spot. quiet; RIO
No, Z INC; Santos No. T. Toe. No change
was reported In lnilrcis prices at either
Rio or SnntoH Rio exchange on London
Mna I'd lower al n f-l6d
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard OF Trade,


Prices an hoard OF Trade,
CHICAGO. Doc. 23-Groundlesa rumors
that an Anglo-French fleet had forced
the Dardonelles were largely responsible
today for wiping out n substantial adj
vance In the price OF wheat. The market
closed nervous at hHho To Nc net decline,
night. oats up Gc 10 %Gso and provis
Italian buying Of i.95o.Coo ST bushels OF
cash wheat here gave tho market carly
AN impressive show OF strength, AZ tho
Same time there were rumors OF sudden
Increase OF insurance rates against Italy
being Involved In war Spectators rushed
10 tho bull side OF tho market and there
was swift upturn IN prices, new high lew
ccmher deliveries, with May jumping TO
within sho OF the topmoat figures since
European hostllltios began. Most OPP
were heard that the Turks had los, con
troll OF the Dardonellcr and that In con-
sequence millions of bushels OF wheat
would como through tho Mediterranean
Dcniais OF the supposed Anglo-Frcnch
succesa near ConHtantlnope were not
available until too near the end OF the
session to have much effect on the wheat
market. Besides predictions were numer-
GUS that tho Argentine surplus crop
would prove good deal larger than ro-
cent estimates had led the trade 60 ox-
Corn developed surprising stubborn
ness IN tho faco OF tho bearish action of
wheat 10 was said that although high
prices for corn had brought out 1T
| Ito larger receipts, the country had not
started tho volume which many traders
had looked for Tho main influence up
holding oats was the purchase % .O0O ON
bushels here To 80 10 Italy, The British
| government was also reported To he buy
Ing oats @ ma big scale nc Winnipeg.
| Decline In the value OF hogs carried
down provislons, Much OF tho selling was
Iby packers
Grain prices Furnished by Logan q
| Bryan. office $40 South Sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Many Conservative Bulls Are Seen
in the Wheat Pit.
EXPORT TRANSACTIONS ARE BIG
Two ana n Half million Bushels Are
sofa on Foreign Account
Corn and Oats higher
In Price.


OMAHA. Dec. a. 1914
There arc many conservative bulls In
nc wheat market - he United States.
when the wheat market was slumbernR
yesterday ana was quite weak a report
from large house was that u sold LOO
- bushels NJ wheat for foreign shipment.
TINS caused On almost complete change
IN speculative conditions a weak and
dragging market was changed ~ an
active ana strong ono with bears and In
Ffrtgts grabbing everything IN sight
Before the close ~ tho session the eN-
port transactions were reported ~ being
1000 bushels. ma IN addition 10 this,
winnipeg reported thirty-two bOatlOadB
~ having been taken there for export
~ wa reported late last night that an
additional cnrRo 81 wheat was sold 10 40
abroad
Country sales OF wheat we're reported
a. practically nothing ana reports from
the northwest we're o. tho effect that
now held IN that country There war
more or loss Of n surprise because ~ tho
liberal receipts ~ wheat at western mar
kgts yesterday. the total footing up L.
Corn was MaEc higher for the day.
btfonEth was SHOWN carly but this was
commission house selling on hedging 1C-
count. Liquidation by longs was general
ara the demand was slow. Cash tran
factions we're 1000 bushels. with 4,OO
Oats were haMc better and the weak
nrsH IN the cash situation.
Durum wheat was IT, higher.
Hard winter wheat was lHn2c higher.
Corn was AUic higher
oats were a. higher
ClenrnnroH we're: Wheat and flour
equal 90 ibj5.oOo bushels. corn, none, oats.
none.
Liverpool closed. Wheat. not quoted.
corn, AM1c higher.
Primary wheat receipts we're Las, 900
bushels. and shipments $1,000 bushels
against receipts Of i,0ii0 600 bushels. and
shipments Of 5000 bushels last year
Primary corn receiptB we're 900
bushels, and shipments $4,000 buHhclg,
against receipts OF 900 bushels and
shipments Of Gl5. 900 bushels last year
Primary Data receipts were $1,000
bushels. and shipments 77b,0O0 bushels,
against receipts Of ISL 900 bushels and
shipments OF 73s.OO0 bushels last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-CATTBE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market higher: native
beef steers, S5Oal0O0; cows and heifers,
S. .OOdi9. Is; southern steers, S5.75GI7.75: cows
and heifers. A0Olt6O0: native calves, $500
6t9.25.
Receipts, $500 head market
lower; pigs and lights, $5,75G7. 80; mixed
and butchers. SlOa7 10; good heavy, $40
6t135.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1900
head market steady; native muttons,
{l5oa5.JO; lambs, $S.OOdS,5O; yearlings, $3.50
aiibN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

finally started bidding the prices they
offered were at least 5lIlOc lower
Things dragged along through the bet.
ter part OF the forenoon but before
much OF anything sold prices had
strengthened up until they were no more
IMAM a nickel lower. and the big end Of
the killing hogs sold at a Sc decline.
although at the good time prices were
possibly a little better than that The
general trade can be quoted steady TO Sc
lower, but az packers purchased the big
end OF the offerings there were more
hogS cold at the decline than there were
at steady figures Movement was NOR.
or less draRgy throughout
kenresnntatINn snlne.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Kansn. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market higher: prime
fed steers, y9.25d1025: dressed beef
steers, TOOg9O0; western steers, $7OOd
9.3; Etockers and feeders, $6OOI1s Is
bulls. So. 26@6.75; calves, $6O06D0 Is
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market
lower: bulk of sales. S7.O507. %; heavy
81. lbd725; packers and butchers, S715d
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $40
head; market higher: lambs, ss.OOGS5O
ycarlings, s6.5OQ760; wethers, s5.25d6 %
| owes So O06fS TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

NOW YORK Dec. R-COT~rON-
quiet, mlddllng uplands. N.6A
The cotton market closed az the lowest
point OF the day and from 10 90 Is points
under tie final figures OF yesterday
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3-COTTON-Spot.
quiet prices firm; American middiinE
ind; low middling. tlid, good ordinary,
asa. ordinary. a0td; sales, 600 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
OLD MAN At SIOUX FALLS

SIOUX FALLS, s. n, Dec, sS.-(speciaI
Telegram.) --Joseph jackson, aged Is
years. was arrested here yesterday even
Ing on the charge OF attacking a is-year-
old girl Jackson came here from Sioux
City several months ago and started a
charity propagadS. lie will have his
hearing today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
81. Jos.ph Live Stool. Market

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 3.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900 head; market active and
steady; steers S,O0a975; cows and heif-
ers. 81 &d9.O0; calves, s5.OOQSOO.
HOGS-Receipts. 13.OOO head; market s
diiOc lower. top, S25 bulk, NOO6p7.20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market strong to loo higher; lambs,
81 amSiO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

NEW YORK, Doe 2A-METAI.S- Lead
quiet; 1.s5flS.1; london, Eis 6s. Spelter
Quiot; A.l6tOS; London, E3
ST, LOUIS. Rec. "a METALS--I.cad,
firm t3eA Spoltcr. s. 6sisdi6,GO
Tin: quiet tiNc-ton lots offered at
laM Load S9.75USS5 Copper: Unsct
tied; clcctrolytic, N2l2lsalSbO: casting.
ti&Oo0plS2e. Iron; Quiet aud unchanged
Al Londnn; spot copper, f5I; futures,
fif2 les
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

hoGS-lteooipts continued liberal to-
day, around l6S cars. or II 800 head. being
received, Twenty cars OF these came di-
rect, For the three days the total Is
81, lbo, helms a gain over last week OF
li,ooo head and nearly is0oo heavier than
last year.
Chicago reported a duh market with
liberal receipts. and the local packer
trade opened out lifeless only few
lids being made before no o'clock. ship
lers aud spectators started in buying
freely az steady PRICES, but when killers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

NEW YORK. Dee sA-pRY GOODS
Southern mills today accented foreign
orders fOr 2oqo On pairs OF cotton hosiery.
fVr fhirmJut, t'orv gn laccl hirhrr: our
late arber, worvted warns firm. cotton
EOuds and yarua quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
NTInnrnpoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec, "a
WHEAT December, N2l, May, n.2lls;
No. 1 hard, ST. 26&; No. I northern, Sl22i2
Nl.2gA; No. . northern, Nl9'hdl3st
FLOUR-Firm: fancy patents 6.2S;
first clears, &.l5; second clears, AS.
BARLEN-57064c.
RNE-St OGihdfi.O7.
RRAN-S22 81.
CORNING 8 yellow, 69d62iTc
,OATS-No 3 white, 46i9M4Ic.
FLAN-N .59AIl.6 2la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
REAL EsTATE-wEsT SIDE
One Block From
Harvey Car Fine
Home, $500

Leaving the city; our new home and
garage Tor sale. consiHting of rooms
besides vostibule, reception hall. with
door, pantry. refrigerator room, nlco
large attic largo cemontod basement
and bath room all I'm white with best
plumbing oak floors upstairs and down,
fine waved oak woodwork, including
buiit.in buffet bookcases and wrlting
desk with pedestal opening between din
Ing and LIVING room. two rooms upstairs
finished IN mahogany, one In white
enamel, sleeping porch. which IN heated,
and hall finished Ia natural. Hot ana
cold water. water heater, fine furnace,
fine combination lighting fixtures. Drive
way from street to garage. Paving all
paid. Telephone owner, Harvey N1B, or
call Ut tho house, 3t0B California st.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Tho Annual Meeting OF tho atockhold-
rra OF the HASTINGS AND NORTH
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, for
the election OF seven Directors. and tho
Transaction OF such other BUSINESS na may
come before tho meeting. will be held al
the office Of A. l. Mohler, corner OF 18TH
and Dodge Streets, Omaha. Nebraska, on
Monday, the 9TH day of January a. -.
1915, at II o'clock A. M.
4. NJ. ORR,
D2tdiit Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

ri. louis. hoe. s.-WHEAT-No. I
rcd. uuui.2l. No. 2 hard 81 giis8i "a,
ncccmbcr. ~, May. q GAsui 80.
CoRN-No. 2. Chc. No white. &c.
Dcrgmher, &C. May, taa3iisc,
oAfs-No. :. N,tci No. white. 5Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Eyaporatcd Apples and Dried Fruit

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-EVAPoRATED
APPLES-lnnCtive.
DRIED FRUlTS-prunes, quiet. but
steady. Apricots and peaches, dun Raj
sins. steadN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Hank CIrnrinrn.

OMAHA, Dec. 29--Bank clearinga for
Omaha today were t2.67i. ths8 and for
the corresponding day last year s.. tS7
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


n Broom house, modern except heat,
large corner lot. it0xI0 a.. cement walks,
nice lawn; centrally located; "a bargain II
taken at once Write or call, 9th and
l. Bts.. Fremont. Nob
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

i0r 81 No. 3 i0s sd No. 2 hard winter.
lna pHd Futures nominal
COttN-spot. nominal: futures. str0nr
January. o. nd. February. g. phd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

NHttIe STRUNG, HOGS Week, Sheep
Strong.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head; market strong: native steers
to.tUu iOOl; western, 81, l0dIS1O: cows and
heiters, 8.lOli&2j; calves S.OOa95O
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
weak; bulk OF sales. 81. OOlp7. 10; light, SOS
m1l5: mixed $6.SJ6I7. 20; heavy 6.SOli7 20:
rough, 81. qfC.gh: pigs. t5.5Odd. 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market strong; sheep IS 6Nds 50;
yearIings, s6.7OM76O; lambs, Sc 5Ops. 66.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Date isil Iisi3 Iisi2. 1911 .Ti0io li90s. Iigol


Receipts and disposition OF live stock
AZ the Union stock yards. South Omaha,
Neb.. for twenty-four hours ending at 9
o clock y. IN. yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. Q.-WnEAT
No 2 hard. u.lSHui %; No. 2 red. 81 ISL
9iiei May, 81 0asui, pa; July Nl2
white, 6S4de6c; May, ToAc July. 70Ac
OATS-No white, eitW02c, No
mixed A,t1t6hc.
nuTTER-Crcamery, sic; firuts, eAc.
seconds. &c, packing. Oitc,
E0GS-FtrHta, sic, seconds, 90.
PouLTRN-iiens, sac; roosters sue,
turkeys, i6c,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Now Ynrk Monnr MnrI.nt

NEW YORK, Dec. a-MERCANTILE
PAPER-4Q4h pcr cent
.sTpRLlN ExCIIANGE-stead
sixty-day bills. NS21b: for cables, S4s6S5
for demand, - 1896.
SiLVER-Bar, tSNsc.
LONDON. Dec. S.-SILYER-Bar. 22ikd
per ounce
MoNEY-ix per cent, Discount rates.
short and three months, 2iS-i6dr2h per
cent
Closing quotations ON bonds were as
follows.
g. "a Ies",,.,. % NJ, X: T. Is, a.. z
do coupon, 20 sMO. pac, rV bH.... A.
u. y, A.. reg,,,,,,, 100 IN. Y. &. gen, aNs n
do coupon. ,.,,.,.,tM IN. Y, ~, AVS 1853 io4
a.. =, a., feg,..,,.loshN V. state lAs., i01N
do upon.,,..",i.sN Y, n, u. n n.
Panama Sc, coupon % CIV. Ga ...,...u... 1O2A
Am. shelters o., ,lO2N Nor, Pac ta........ sa4
Am. r. a r. Cy. avs abk Nor, Pac 3c.,...... 63N
Armour Co. as. poA 20, \. L. ref a., 81
MchiHon gen, As,.,, ei Pao, r, n. bA.,. rs
'nai 4 ohio e.. .SSA Penn con. as........ aS
Ches, a Onto tisH. ~ Reading gen. Is, a21
e.. ", y. !, "a, stN ~, l.. q X. n. 2. a. 20 \,
g MAS q, avs. peh SO, Pao cv. IS. NJ
g, "a l. 4, G. a. saA do ref As..,.... Atk
e. a =. ref. shs.,.. SOH DO ov. 5s......,.. s6N
u. A u, q, ref, Is, AA SO. Railway 6a....., esis
Erie sen ta,,,u,,, 80 Union Pacific a., MA
Gen, Electric bs.,, iO2A do CIV, As.....,.,. N
ut, or lat Aasv,,, aah y, =, Rubber d.. lOitk
iii Cent ref, tu.,,, N u. 4. Steel 6s..,,, .lOO4
~, g. n rcf 49,, ~ Wabash lat bs,,,,.. Rlls
IL N. un e., ~ West. Union AHH.,, sIh
ma West. Eec. CIV o.. VI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
REAL EsTATE-uNvEsrMENTs
High Class Investment

Income $1,000 per annum. This
property IN only Z blocks from
court house, IN elty'H business dis
trict. Location has shown steady
advhncementn. Will bear a CON
sentative investigation. VIII con-
slider exchanges II clear 20 90 per
cent and carry balance back. Fun
information at office.
Traver Bros,
7o6 Omaha National Bank bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

III; No 2. hard, u.s6Nuis7A Corn, No
yellow. GSAW66hc, No. 3 yellow. Gau
66Ac Oats. No. 3 white. tShalac; stand
ard. t9bu t9A,c, Rye, No. 2, ui0h nRr-
ley, blQPiec Timothy, AT6Tl 90 Glover
ti2 .6Ofih,Oo. Pork. N7o0 Lard slOSS
Ribs 81 02ui0 co.
BuTTElt-Highers creamery. etn3Sc
EG0S-ttiRher. receipts 2Sia cases; at
mark. eases included, 22uSlc. ordinary
firHts Aina2c, firsta. 9tHMc.
POTATOES Receipts, 20 cars, un-
changed.
pOULTRY-Alive higher; springs. llibc:
fowls i0hc, turkeys. lhc,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

AtNeFpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Dee 0.--WHEAT-Spot
strong, No. 1 Manitoba, i0s ID, No .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

The followig table shows the receipts
~ cattle, hogs and sheep At the South
Omaha live stock market for the year TO
date, as compared with last year:
1914 1913 Dec.
Cattle .............. g1O2s7 gf9212 28925
Hogs ................29 .ss4 2.4g7 gss 20. 124
Sheep .3.06,T70 3,l7s093 l02.323
The following table shows the average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days. with
companions:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

~ NOMiNG,
10 steers. 9ti SO steers. 1857 a.
Al steers, S6S 7O 80 steers. 1850 90
NEBRASKA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Prices
Steady TO Some Stronger.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
Pat sheep and Lambs Fifteen 60
Twenty-Five cents Higher
YearIInRs Ten 60 Fifteen
Cents Higher.

SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 2 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
RIAL EsrArB-DowNrowN
100 fps NJ.
ifARNEY. NEAR TWENTIETH
Harrison & Morton
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE

HEAL EHTATE-NOHTH bIDE
0AHDENtNg MD POULTRY FOH
pItOTIT-WE TOLD YOt FO-And 10
has come true. That $500 city boulevard
around carter Lake IN now finished past
TdRewo0d Park No advance got ~ price
so for the lower lots needing clearing
Not less than two IN one sale Those
ready for gardening ana higher up only
fIis HMALtEH TRACTS AND
HuNCHEv or LOTS that make acreage
IN otber localities. near street car. Easy
terms ~ Paxton block
GIT THIS. ~ DOWN. ~ MILLER
PARK BECTtDN=f2I per month for
months then fFbO per month. includes
INTEREST,". broom house ana quarter ~
on acre lot. city water and electric llRhts
NJ thia a. the size you want get ~ now,
because this won't be- long selling. "a
Paxton block Chah. T.. Williamson co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
OlO.1lME DUnelAR
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
"Pal" Says "Deafy" Hunt killed
Waterman Who Caught Him
at Work.

"Dsafy" Hunt. slxty. years old. .
profsssioual burglar. 10 locked up At
Police Headquarters. Brooklyn. spe-
ciacsily accused Of burglary. but. Of
more Importance from . police stand
point, really held On . Suspicion OF
murdsg. Detectives believe Hunt was
implicated in the murder Of August
Lehman. watchmAn Of . coal yard
at Junius street and Pitkin avenue
on Feb. 10 last. LehmAn was killed
by bureiars whom he surprised at
work on the safe.
Hunt was suspected, but the de-
tectives were unable to dnd him.
Through information furnished by
John began. . former pal OF Hunt,
who II now In Sing Sing, they got on
the trail Of the aged crook and
rounded him UP IN Jersey City few
days ago. II he escapes conviction on
the murder charge, he will be pro-
secuted ~ . burglar. fourth offense,
and may b sentenced 20 prison for
life. DeGan has told the detectives
that Hunt robbed a grocsry In Third
avenue. Brooklyn. last March. getting
1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
Mothers Excuse for Daughters Makeup Is: WA ARSS
wARSH|p MINNESOTA,
FRESH FROM MEXICO,
ANCHORS IN HUDSON
Sailors in Constant Service
Since Last January Get
Shore Leave Here.

The battieshfp Minnesota arrived
to-day from . long stay in Mexican
waters. and steamed up the Hudson
River to anchorage at the foot OF
Eishty-ssoond street. More than 900
members Of the crew made ready to
divide up the two weeks the ship will
remain hare. Everybody will get
seven days shore leave. after which
the Minnesota probably will 70 to
Philadelphia, her homo port.
Contrary to the customary habit Of
returning ships. not q single person
on board the Minnesota heard heavy
firing" a. sea. From Capt, Edward
Simpson down. everybody was anxious
10 hear something about the war.
They kept their ears open, via wire
LEES. during the eight days trip from
Tampico to New York. but heard
little or nothing about the European
turmoil.
The Minnesota left Philadelphia
Jan. .. Since the Mexican disturb
anos began she has been dividing
her time between Vera Cruz and
Tampioo. She arrived at Vera crus
the day after the occupation last
April and sent q battalion Of a0>
bluejackets ashore and si1ty marines
Ensign p. A. Atevens and five sail.
ors were wounded. For the last III
days the Minnesota has been at Tam
pico. recently rs Rear-Admiral Mayo's
flagship.
| Forty-threc ofYicers, sixty marines
and $50 sailors share In the frst rea
shore leave since last December
Some OF the officers arriving are
Commander X. c. Moody. Lieut.. Com.
mander r. b. Fenner. Lieutenants r
r. Adams. w. w. 6myth. d. p. Wick
ersham, @. w. Struble and +. J. Com
erford: Surgeon +. A. Asserson ant
Chaplain J. NJ. +. McGinty. tn,
marines are In charge Of First Lieut.
J. A. Rossell and Second Lieut. A. r
Sutherland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

Two women, obviously mother
and daughter, stood at the en-
trance Of . certain popular dance
garden, examining carefully the
big framed photograph 81 the
latest tango steps. And each OF
the two had . ohalkiiy powdered
skin. each had improbably pink
cheek bones and impossibIy scar
let lips, each displayed . osnsr.
Gus length Of lean throat and
isansr ankle. One couldn't help
wondering whether mother had
copied davgthsr's sHset or
daughter had followed mothers
sartorial lead.
We all know that the modern
daughter considers herself wisel
than her mother. Perhaps the latter
now ooncurs in that opinion. Where
the tango devotees congregate It's moi
unusual to md a white-haired grand
ma with rouged cheeks and risQut
dancing frock. When both the oldel
and the younger generation SCI
mother such an example. who car
wonder II she succumbsf
EXCUSE THAT 10 OFFERED FOB
THE MOTHER.
On the other hand there " the ex.
cuse for mother offered below By
Mrs. A. T." Mrs. Annie Nathan
Meyer. founder Of Barnard College
and well known as a playwright
once suggested to me the same de.
Tense.
1.-THE modern mother" observed
Mrs. Meyer, "dossn't dare cup.
press the powder puH and the
rouge pot In the case Of her
daughter for fear that the poor
little thing will miss . trick and
some other girl with q iSss fastid.
ious mother will capture . pos
sibls husband from her."
Whatever the explanation, the mod.
efn girl seemingly consults nothing
but her own taste in the matter Of
her personal appearance, and hel
taste Is often incredibly bad.
There was the little girl whom
saw In the subway the other after,
noon. Apparently she was fifteen OF
sixteen, judging from the pretty rec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
upTUN'S CHALLENGER
FOR AMERICAS CUP
DUE HERE TOMORROW
Shamrock ". VIII Get Few
Tfials Before Being Hauled
Out for Year.

- oar Thomas Npton's cup challenges
shamrock ~. II due here from Bsr.
muda Tomorrow. The uhaliaugef
wi 20 10 . shipyard In South Brook.
In and b put into condition for .
NV trial splns before she - hauled
out Tor the year. Tue race for the
oup was officially declared of last
svsning upon the receipt Of the fol-
lowing cablesram BY Secretary q.
4. McCormaok Of the New York
Yacht Club:
Your cablegram Of August II 70.
oeivsd proposing postponement until
1915. with which We entirely agree
under the more crave conditions
which have arisen since sending you
our last oablegram. Accept thanks
1oe kind consideration. 80.
H. l.. GARRETT,
"Royal Ulster Yacht Club"
Nothing DEFINITE has b>sn done
about dates for the races next year.
hut II the war ends the races will
probably be sailed next July.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
RES|NOL CURED
" ECZEMA IN ITS
WORST FORM

Il had eczema in the worst form all
over my face. II started with a rash
like hives. and itched and burned so that
I could not keep my hands off Of it: !
could hardly sleep. The more rubbed
Il tho worse It itched. and the more it
spread. Blisters formed. and when
opensd had pus in them. looked ter
riblc. I would not let myself be seen.
This lasted for about three months, and
during that time l tried prescriptions.
cold creams. csmphor, etc. But II still
kspt getting worse. until at last l tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
THE FIRST APPLICATION RE-
LIEVED THE ITCHING AND BURN.
ING. purchased q jar Of Resinol ONT
meut and cake OF Resinol Soap. and by
the time they were gone my face was
entirely well-my skin is a. smooth and
s1Son 3as ever" (Signed) Mrs. Phebe
'Cole, 1909 N. Walnut St.. West Bay
City, Mich.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by oil druggists. Trial free.
write to Dept. a9-R, Resinol, Baltimore.