davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Midsummer Sale Of High=Grade
Footwear And Clothing Priced
for Quick Selling

We offer womens White Canvas Pumps oxfords; $3.50
oSOO Blaues at pl1V
Womens dull and shiny leather Coonals weed oes Span
h and Cuban heels $500 to $3.50 grades, $3.50
Chidrens and Misses gun metal and cokin onesrap San
das $500 values .S15O
womens Bathing Slippers, high and low latest
styles '''..'.'. '......'. 20c SOC and l5c
Womens Patent Cokin White Nu Buck Tan Calf English
Oxfords, at $3.50. Former price, $3.50
womens turned sole patent coskin Cleopatra Pumps $500
Vaue now S5oO
womens Colonial Pumps weed and soles; high
heels dull and shiny leather Former price $500 S235
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Illumination YIsITnRs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. July 2s.-Miss
Estella Taylor is visiting friends in
Crisfeld. Md.-Misses Ethel and Han
nah Clarkson are visiting friends IN
Wilmington and Philadelphia-Miss
Hazel Turner is spending this week
at Bowers Beach-Mr and Mrs. Wm.
Little and son and Miss Helen Lit
tie. Of Philadelphia. have been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wroten here
John Bullock and family motored
to Rehoboth on Sunday. T. Wro-
ten and daughter Ada and Florence
and Irene Markert motored to Bow
ers on Sunday-Mrs. William Reed
has returned from a visit az Ocean
City, Md.-Miss Mary McCabe is en-
tertaining her cousin, Helen McCabe
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Superfluous Hair
BaniShed
Like Magic
New Wonder 5upsrsedes Dangerous, Dishgur
ing Electric Needle or Burning Pastes,
Powders or Liquids.

Every woman who suffers the annoyance q
superhuous hair and who has used any or all
Of the worthless advertised depilatories n
frantic search for lasting relief, will rejoice
10 learn that an entirely reliable method has
been found which quickly and painlessly
eradicates all signs Of hair growths no mat
ter how bad and produces quick and posi-
tive results IN every instance. This re-
markable master.stroke Of modern chemis-
try can now be obtained by sufferers through
the kindness Of 9 we'll known society woman
who succeeded IN permanently removing every
trace Of her own hairy growths after al
else had failed. In her honor II is called
/ Mrs Osgood Wonder u is the only
eradicator that never fails 20 remove all
signs Of superhuous hair completely pain
llessly and without injury 20 skin or com.
lplexion In a surprisingly large number Of
eases il has succeeded IN killing the hair
roots, source Of all growth. so that It has
never returned
The Scarborough Drug Co. have been for
tunate in securing a supply Of Mrs. Osgood s
Wonder which they will furnish OF you can
get IL az any other up-to-date drug or de
lpartment store on signed Money Back
guarantees that comes IN every package Ask
II for Il by name Mrs Osgood Wonder There
lie 10 danger n this amazing discovery 70
even the most sensitive skin. bu, q should
70, be used EXCEPT where total destruction Of
Iths hair wherever applied Is desired.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
EYEBROWS AND BEAUTY
AtfAinahle Beauty
Fer Most Women At
No Expense
By GWEN SEARS

We all sufficiently
when the wash cloth lightly daily
mistaken
Turn back the hairs of brows cannot find infinite
sima little hecks scay entirely
they insignificant they should be considered
deadly enemies and fought out Immediately.
add n
toothbrush
As they thoroughly
The Mothers
When entirely them
this night will
hnd that the dandruh has yielded to the treatment
oughy and powder to the
The elimination
days with ames antharidal colodon
that could beautiful the
soled being the windows Of
garded in the Keep the curtains beautiful
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Tw0 HrRT IN CYCLE SMASH.

The vacation pleasure Of Wilton
McGaw. of No. 4O2 West Seventh
street. was marred by an accident in
Havre de Grace on Sunday. He was
thrown from his motorcycle and hurt
and his brother, Elisha, OF No. 430
East Ninth street, who was riding
with him, sustained a broken ankle.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

"you can't tell. This dope they hand
YOU about that land distribution may
be the goods They az think so. And
if II is know a two hundred acre patch
back hero a WAYS. that would raise the
finest corn and alfalfa IN the world.
I'd like 10 get IT,"
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

this week.-Mrs.. William Powell and
son Fred. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cur
It's. Norris Adams, Herman Brown.
Miss Sara Jones. Miss Cad Sharp,
William Sharp and Mrs. 2. Fleming
we're visitors at Bowers an Sunday
Miss Nan Lewis Of Denton. IS visiting
Miss Sarah Jones-George Culver Is
visiting his parents here-Mr and
Mrs. Wesley Harrington we're Milfodd
visitors on Saturday-Mrs. William
Faulkner Is on the sick list
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

To insure rental value list your
rooms, your houses, your apartments
in the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

Business firms favor the ant
Ads for their quick action and ready
rssn1ts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
SEWER BLOWS UP, AGAIN MAINS.

By The United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2s.-Several
persons were injured, some perhaps
fatally, today, when the Lawrenceville
sewer blew up for the second 'tima
within nine months.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
THE MARKETS
(Neu York Wholesale priees4

saiiaiaiisi.fial.ai aA.isslaaa.inlal.aiaalais
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
ROCKEFELLER AID
 TO WAR VICTIMS
Funds of Foundation to Furnish
 Succor to Non-combatants
BELGIAN RELIEF UNDER WAY
No Efforts Will Be Spared to Relieve Conditions-Millions of Dollars, f Necessary Will Be Spent-other
 Steamers Will Follow Massspequa.

New York-The Rockefeller Foun- dation, which is endowed with $1o0.- coo ,000, announced that it had made arrangements to help in the relief of the destitute noneombatants of the warning nations in Europe. A com mirtee will be sent abroad to investi- gate conditions and devise means of administering aid.
 Pending the organization of a sys- tematic foreign campaign the Founda- tion has chartered the Massapequa, of the New York and Porto Rico Steam, ship Line, which left New York, bound for Rotterdam, with 1000 tons of four, rice and beans. She is a ship of 31e3 tons displacement, which has been In the New York and San Juan service.
 The magnitude of the undertaking can be measured by this first step. which represents an outlay of approxi- mately s275.000. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. who made the announcement. quoted letters from Americans abroad who estimated that relief for the Belgians will cost more than a million dollars month
 The Foundation has announced it's decision 10 succor the starving and helpless nen-eembatants only after a careful survey of the situation and the discovery that never in recent history has a condition of such mis- cry and hardship presented itself to any philanthropie institution.
 MT. Roekefeller's statement in part follows.
 Tt having become clear that one of the most terrible and appealing effects of the war will fall upon the eombatants-those most innocent, of any part in the cause or the con- duct of the confiict-the Rockefeller Foundation has determined to exert itself to extent. if necessary, of mil. lions of dollars for the relief of non- combatants in the various countries involved
 MT Rockefeller makes clear in his announcement that whatever steps are taken by the Foundation in the administration of it's relief work 1t will be absolutely neutral"
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
0reiQn

Carranza tod peace convention he will leave country providing 1t de- eides that that would tend to Mexican peace and rivals resign,
 President Zamor oi Hayti. forced to ice by rebels took refuge on Dutch ship. United States warships are present
 Details of the death ot Prince Mau. rice of Batenherg. son ot Princess Henry of Battenberg. formerly Prin, cess Beatrice, show that he was lead, ing his company in an attack near Ypres when he was struck by d shrapnel bullet and died almost im- mediately. lie was buried at Ypres.
 The Dutch steamer Coblenz left England with the first shipment of the 1000 tons of food purchased by the American commission for the re- lief of the Belsians.
 President Menocal has ordered the Cuban rurales to take charge Of the police work at various towns where troubles are feared during the election next Sunday.
 Sir Ernest Shakleton with party ef British scientists, left Buenos Aires on the steamer Endurance for South Georgia, where he will start on an exploring trip 10 the antarctic re- giolz-
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Watch Chr Show Windows

ranks. Fifty-seXen men and boys went to the front. Twenty were under 70 years of age. Seven families sent three men each. When the war closed sev- enteen had given up their lives in battle, in hospital or prison.
 This back ward glance indicates how the people established the church, the school, the library, how they were awake to the betterment of the com. munity and town and how they per- formed their part in the broader inter- ests of their country.
 Today they hold dear the old famii. ar places and cherish the traditions and memory of the early settlers for nGod gave all men all earth to love
 And yet because our hearts are small Ordained that just one place
 Should be the most, beloved of alb
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Sporting

They'll have to beat the Washing ten price if they want me- said Walter Johnson. pitcher for the Washington American League club team. He further asserted that s15,- 000 year would not tempt him to leave the Washington club.
 According to the latest reports from Chicago the veteran Kid Gleason Is to succeed Jimmy Callahan as manager of the White Sox
 President Ed Barrow of the lnterna- tional League stated that his circuit proposed no changes for the coming season,
 Freddie Welsh. lightweight cham pion of the world won a decision over Matty Baldwin. Of Charleston. in s l2sround bout in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

For years after the Revolution there was little money in circulation and the people were poor, books scarce and expensive, but few men gathered at Capt. Beni. Ruggles', March 9, l793, and formed the Social Library price per share twelve shillings lawful money After few years the young men wishing for lighter reading opened the Junior Library. In 1913 the Ladies' Library was formed. All these were united in 1879 taking the original name. One hundred volumes pur- chased in I793, in their sheep-skin covers from Lemuel Stowelltannty enjoy a well preserved old age on the top shelves in the present library building erected in 1887.
 The little community was responsive in the general awakening to moral issues in the three decades preceding the Civil war. The unpopular anti. slavery movement found many advo- cates. Meetings were held in the church and schoolhouses and address ed by prominent speakers. So strong was the sentiment that the Congrega. tional church adopted resolutions con. demning the system of American slavery. William Goodell, descend. ant of the pioneer, Thomas Goodell, in Slavery Society and one of the com mittee that drafted the Declaration of the the Principles of that society in 1888, He was editor of The Emanci- pator, wrote Slavery and Anti Slavery and other publications. In speaking of his early life in Abingdon Mr.Good- ell said he was a graduate from the old red schoolhouse at the Corners.
 In December, 1928, a few realizing the need of definite work for temper. ance called meeting in the school house. AS a result, committee was appointed to draft constitution and the Pomfret Temperance Society was organized. John HolbTook, Esq, and Dr. Cyrus Hutchins were the .Abing- ton men interested in forming the County Temperance Society and were on the committee that drafted the con- stitution. About ls40 Peace Society was also formed, money collected and peace literature distributed.
 Regarding Colonial buildings-The Meeting house of 175l
 "Bullt in Puritanic plainness of design It's beams and rafters true sin every
 liue.'
 The Ripley house built by Rev, David Ripley in l755, the Lord house built in 175S, the house of Dr. Elisha Lord, the first practicing physician in Abingdon the home of his grandson, Elisha Lord, who was greatly inter ested in ali reform; the home of four generations of the Lord family of bles- sed memory. The present Warner house built prior to l765, the home of E6enezer Craft, graduate of Yale who enlisted a company in StuTbridge in ume Of the Revolution, founded Leicester Academy and founded the town of Graftsbury, Vermont. This house was the Abel Clark tavern of l775, later the home of John Holbrook, Esq, who prscticed law sixty years living to the age of 93 years. These houses are all about one-half mile south of the church on the Nindham road.
 The Caleb Grosvenor's tavern on the old Ashford road. In the days of the tavern the orchard had the distinction of yielding eighty:barrels of cider an. nnally. The tavern sign is still in pos session of the Grosvenor family.
 As Abingdon answered to the call in the earlier wars so in 1s6l-5 men young andibfaye took their places ln Union
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Hay and Straw.

HAY AND STRAW .0Large baled new hay per ton. Timothy. prime s2i 2e; No. 1, s10G20. 50; No. 8 to No. 2 sl6 99@ 999g@ l9: fancy light clover. mixed sl9 .5o&Zv. sIs61s50; Alfalfa as to quality sHI P 80; rye straw. No ?. $l2al3 tsmah bales soc S1. co lowerl
 Live Stock.
 REEVES Steers. S6.75d1o %; bulls. s525G 76o; cows s. 15@6. 50; dressed oeet 12d155e ,.. 750: gra ssers s 5o: city dressed geais, 13Q1Sc. country dressed. 12m 16I2c SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Sheep SNa.g 5.50; culls ss.0G03 25; lambs. Sl-oeQ sS93 cuils, s550m 6.50. .5. HOGS -Heavy to light, s7Sods %; roUgbs S6T5F17 00
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

MiA4h--i5i i5iIlr.aI nsa9Ss nave BeeH aboi- Azne0 ana IL IS lmposslo.e to s4se correct QuotaL4ons
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Keen Competition
In Bees Big Doll
Contest This Week

The Bees Doll contest was hotiy con-
tested during the week which Just closed,
the fight for Dorothy, the prize doll to
be awarded being close netwcen three
girls. Ruth Curran. with ,Se9 pictures,
finally succeeded In outdlstanclng her
two rivals, Opal Dnley with i,2Si and
Helen MAY welty with i,sl6
Both OF the latter two sirls are I'M
daunted in their determination to secure
one OF the beautiful dolls and are COINS
to work hard this week for the top fis-
ure. Following is the standing Of last
weeks race:
Ruth Currsn. gI1S South 1'wenty-tirst, 49,.
Opal Dilley, Ea North sixteenth. -.
Helen Nay wcity. 500 iSGfd. Dundee i ,si5
Isabelle Artherton. sos North Seven
teenth, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dol
Minnie Fried, 50l South Twenty-siSth, 49,
South Omaha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. avs
Dorothy Swingholm, 1857 South Seven
teenth, OTnaha. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SS0
Eiinor sevich, 1919 North Twenty
seventh, South Omaha.............,... Gt
Marjorie Yoder, tbsi Burdette' -.
zelna johnson, iTlS jackson. Omaha. 2N
Vera KIenon, 2i24 Henderson, Omaha. g2l
Helen whitmore, Valley. ................ @c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Mrs, Crumpacker Glad
Sex Defeated in It's
Political Ambition

Discussing the result OF the suffrage
campaign Mrs. ]. w. Crumpacker. repre-
senting the National Association Opposed
TO Woman Suffrage. had this to say;
The overwhelming defeat OF woman
suffrage In the five out OF the seven
states which voted on the issue il natur-
ally hlshly gratifying to the many women
who have been opposing the entrance Of
our sex into politics. We are very glad
indeed that the struggle Is practically
over In the middle west The suspense
and tension under which both groups OF
women have been working during the last
fortnight makes us all the more firmly
convinced that women are not fitted for
the struggles incident in every political
campaign,
while I have been the subject OF much
congratulation and delugcd with tele-
grams from people from all over the
country, vet feet most OF the credit for
the defeat OF the proposition is due 70
the splendid efforts OF the women OF this
state"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Cycle Hits Wagon;
Boy Fatally Hurt

Frank O'Brien, a i9-year-old messenger
boy In the employ of the White Messen-
ger Service, 81 South Eleventh street,
was probably fatally injured last night
when a motorcycle on which he was rid
ing crashed into q heavily laden wagon
at the Council Bluffs extremity OF the
Douglas street bridge His right leg from
the knee down, was smashed TO a pulp,
hts scalp was badly lacerated. his collar
bone broken and his body 1everely
bruised. His leg was amputated at st.
Joseph's hospital late last night by Po-
lice Surgeon FoltE.
According to Edward McAlexander. 1900
North Twenty-ninth street. driver OF the
wagon, young O'Brlen, who was proceed
ing east across the bridge. was hitting
up high speed. He evidently lost control
OF the machine as no was swinging onto
the roadway, and crashed with terrific
force into the front wheel of the wagon.
which was also proceeding east. So
violent was the collision that the light
motorcycle front wheel almost completely
severed the wagon wheel from the hub
and hurled O'Brlen sixty feet through the
air onto pile Of paving bricks alongside
the highway. McAlexander was also
hurled from his seat but was not injured.
He hurried back TO the toll house, and as
he reached there an automobile. driven
by August Pierre and belonging TO the
Larry Taxi company Of Council Bluffs,
drew up. The driver was asked 10 hurry
the injured boy to the Omaha police sta
ton.
When Pierre reached the point where
tho accident occurred a large number OF
autos and carriages had drawn up won
dering what was the trouble and specu-
lating as to the cause Of the wagon-load
Of apples being scattered over the road
way. So far was O'Brlen's body hurled
that they did not see him until MeAlex-
ander and Pierre picked him up and
placed him in the taxi.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Morris Levy Sees
How New Election
Law is Operating

How the new election law is working
is illustrated by the experience of Morris
Levy, the we'll known retired merchant.
who, when he presented himself to vote,
found that his name had been scratched
off the register as challenged by the
election censor.
As the story is told, Mr.. Levy expostu-
lated that he had been duly registered
from the Loyal hotel, where he is Twins
and. while he had spent the summer In
Europe, he was entitled to vote. II was
explained that Mr.. Levy had resided and
voted here for over thirty years, ana
had served as president of the school
board. but the inspector called in was
obdurate that he could do nothing. Mr..
Levy followed up the rejection of his
vote by going to the election commits
sioner's office. where apologies were Of
fered with the excuse that II was mis-
take" and he was given certificate re-
storing his registration
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Reserve Bank of
Tenth District
Is Organized

The organization Of the reserve bank
for this tenth district has been completed
In anticipation OF opening for business
within a week or ten days, the head
quarters being in Kansas city. and the
roster as follows: Governor OF the re-
serve bank, Charles M. Sawyer, formerly
OF Topeka. Reserve bank directors:
CLASS &C.
]. u. Miller. Kansas City, Mo-, federal
reserve agent and chairman OF the Board
OF Directors
A +, Ramsey. Muskogec okl. deputy
federal reserve agent and vice chairman
OF the Board OF Directors
r. H. Malone. Denver. Colo. director.
CLASS "A"
Gordon Jones, Denver. Colo, Group
No. 1
w. ]. Bailey. Atchlson, Kas.. Group
G. E. Burnham, Norfolk. Neb. Group
CLASS "B"
M L. Mcclure. Kansas City, Mo, Group
T. c. Byrne. Omaha. Neb., Group No. 2
l.. A. Wilson. lei Reno, OkL, Group
No 4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Adding Machines
Help Put Election
Returns Out Early

Few persons who glanced over the last
election returns. or for that matter any
election returns. realized the amount OF
statistical work necessary to get the
figures in logical shape for publication.
Each of the numerous precincts in the
state. no matter how small, had votes
to be computed for each and every
candidate for the countless offices. To
get these into compact, intclligiblc form
required adding, then more adding and
then still more and. without the aid Of
adding machines, the returns would prob
ably be q day late In getting before the
public
The battery OF Burroughs adding ma
chimes used by The Bee in computing the
returns for Douglas county saved the
labor of at least dozen clerks and en-
abled the latest returns to get out much
earlier and more accurately than II the
computation had been made in tho old
by hand" method.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF SURFACE
OF INDIAN LANDS
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
by
United States Government

There will be sold at public auction to
the highest biooer al different raIiroad
points IN the CnocLaW and ChickasAW
NaTiSns IN eastern Oktshoma. from No
Vember Is, 1914 10 December 2 1914 the
surfaee OF approximately S76OO1 acres al
lnclan segres atsd coal and aspnAIt lands
"a nEt less Than certain minimum prIcss.
one person can purchase nor exceeding
III acres OF agricultural or go acres ~
eTas:ng land. BIDS may be Submitted IL
SeTson or by mail or by authorized aEents
hes dence on land not required Terms
- Uer cent cash, = per cent within ons
Year and the balance within two years,
Lin per cent interest from date OF sac
NNSers houses or other improvements q ~
located on the lands the same will be
iim6royements to be paid for in full al
tine Of sale The coal and asphalt un-
dsrlying these lands will not be sold with
me surface, except where authorized
Where the coal and asphalt are to be
sold with the surface descriptive circulars
will SO state. For maps and full in
formation communicate with Superinten-
dent for The Five Civilized Tribes, Musko-
gee. Oklahoma. CATO SELLS. Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Father in Hospital;
Family is Destitute

Persons Of philanthropic propensities
are requested by Special Officer Rooney
Of the police department to give aid 70
the family OF Mrs. Charles r. Hart.
who, with her three little children. the
eldest aged 4 years. Is absolutely desti-
tute in their home at 6125 North Thirty
ninth street
Tho husband and father OF the family.
who, up to the time that he was taken
III with appendicitis. eight months ago.
was a steady working maehinist. is stlli
confined to a local hospital because OF
complications that set in after his opera
ton was performed. Another arrival is
expected at the home within very short
time and Mrs. Hart IL unable 10 do any
thing toward the support Of herself or the
tiny children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Ryder Will Remove
Rubbish This Week

A chance for all householders TO have
leaves and rubbish from their yards
carted away free Is offered by Street
Commissioner J. j. Ryder Monday and
Tuesday. He will start out his entire
force of men early Monday morning to
clean up the streets. According to a
bulletin he has just issued. householders
may rake UP leaves and rubbish and put
them in the cutters. provided they do 1t
before the street cleaning gangs appear
in their neighborhood. Otherwise, doing
so Is a violation OF city ordinance and
subject TO prosecution. Commissioner
Ryder urges everybody TO do their clean
ing up before his men start in on the
streets so that the work will not have TO
be done over again soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
BENlCK AND GREGORY
TO THE PENiTENTiARY

A sentence OF from one to ten years in
the penitentiary was given John Benick
I'm criminal court for breaking and enter
ing the home OF Lloyd D. Willis 1902
South Thirty-sixth street, and taking $500
worth of jewelry James Gregory was
sentenced to from one to seven years for
taking an auto belonging 10 Colt L.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-09
Laughter Ala. pirestien.

Laughter is one Of the most heslthfuI
exertions; II il Of great help 10 digestion.
A still more effectual help Is a dose OF
Chambsrlain's Tablets. II you should be
troubled with indigestion give them a
trial They only cost a quarter. OBJ
tainRbie re-Advertisement.