davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
APPRAlSAls OF ESTATES.

Mira Lisbeth H. Floyd. died May a.
1918: total estate 81, $685. net value ~. 9oa
Paul Baer. died Jan: !, i9i2; total es-
DIR. Walter c. Gilday. died May 81.
1913: total assets =, $50: estate tnsolvent.
Maria +. Burns. died June 9, 1879: to-
tai estate. deposits. S2.6is. net value
Patrick White. died April -. 1913; to.
tai estate 4l2.0U0. net value $10.S50.
Mrs. Julia =. Newman Of Hastings
Mich. died y: July Is: MI: assets t. y! n New
Edward J. bradley. died May 10, 1912;
total estate 81. 10. net value S53.669.
Abraham a. Feucntwanger. died Feb
q. 1912; total estate $ssl. 40. net value
size. 80.
DR.. Jared q. Baldwin. died April IL
1913; total estate t2iS,Ds. net value
John W. Hobart of st. Albans. VI.
died Oct. II. 1897: assets taxable In New
York State, net value. $S75.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

Mabel McCane In dances and songs.
Belle Story. singer: Ed Wynn In Tho
Kings Jester" the Avon Comedy
Four and others.
AZ Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
the policy viii b changed from
vaudeville TO motion pictures. and boz
ginning Monday afternoon four fea-
lures will b presented. At the
Twouty-third Street Theatre Robert
Hilliard's sketch. Convict S7S." will
be the feature. william Schilling In
DESTINY" win lead tho bill at the
Ftfty-eighth street house. Tho Girl
the Ono Hundred and Twenty NTH
Street Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
, DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANDEMlE

ence how dull. faded. brittle and scrsesy.
Just moisten q cloth with Dasdesine SDA
carefully draw il through yovs hsis. VIZ
ing one small strspd At Q ti0e. The
effect Is immediate and smasine
hair will be light. fluffy and wavy. -
have an appearance Of sbusdassss o.
incomparab Die iustrc. sof,ness and lgauRi'
nncc. the beauty and simmer q tsvs
hair health.
Get q a5-cent bottle Of KnowitoA's
Dandcrine from any drug store o. tsilst
counter. and prove that your hair y q
pretty and soft a. any--thst II hes hssa
neglected or injured by careless tseas-
mcnt-thnt's all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
Save your hair! Make it soft
fluffy, lustrous and
beautiful.

Try ~ you will. after an application Of
Dsnderine. You cannot find single ,rNce
Of dsndruff OF falling hair and your scalp
will not itch. bu, what will please you
most. will he after few weeks Use. when
you see new hair. fine and downy al frs,
--yes-but rally new hair-srowins all
over the scalp.
A little Dsnderinc Immediately dou.
blcs the bcsuty 81 your hair. No differ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

r, NJ: Aans.attsn-,PuRic s.shooi No. 80 Ons
Hundred and %xosenth street west q Firth syp,,us
A. Esaas:; Nu.s% = Ns.ussi h,..asy. ss, '.as
,cve.tA stEs.t and Certs.i ran Wst. .Ti1
avenue and Eighth aret, South Amaica q
Today" An.st gsonard saMsr; n,ble Library
No II FL H,n r 40 fso A A.. TsqSs
SS ~ one Hundred ssd .Forsy1tsh stryst
x ys.s, S .ssSs 81 .u No. 1ss Sc E "
Torsy Ssoend strsss. "wizssss ra@'dsuy." "
Wallace HeP,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
WITH THE "MovIES."

"Samson" in six reels will remain
the attraction at the Republic Thea.
ire.
The run of LOS Miserables'' at the
Carnegie Lycsum has been extended
to April 49,
The Vitagraph Theatre II playing q
big business with "A Million Bid" and
Goodness Gracious
Tho Christian" will continue TO HI
hown at the Manhattan Opera House
Weber's Theatre will have a now
six reel production entitled Dope"
The Three Musketeers" romans Z
strong drawing card at the New Yorl
Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
"Martha "
At Century
Next Week
BIZ Svlcester Rasriing.

EkR RARTHA" In to be the bill At
M the Century Opera House
next week. beginning on
Tuesday night. Flotow's melodious.
old fashioned opera. sung In English.
with IL Last Rose Of Summer" tho
famous quartet and the scene OF the
Fair. should prove one OF the tri-
umphs Of the Aborn company. Tho
cast for the first performance will in
clude Lois Eweli. Kathleen Howard.
Orville Harold. Louis Kreidler and
Frank Phillips. Mr.. N'cosia will con-
duct.
The popular Sunday concert to-
morrow night will enlist the services
OF Helen Stanley. Lois Ewcll. Bea-
trice La Paine. Morgan Kingston.
Thomas Chalmers, Alfred Kaufman
and Ebert X. f'retwell. the latter's
first appearance.
Tho Board OF Education announces
the following FREQ lecture recitals for
next week: Monday. at Washington
Irving High School. "Grieg and Scan
dinavian Song" at Public School No
Public School No. iiS. "Germany and
It's Songs" Tuesday. ut Public School
! No. IL. Irish Music" Wednesday. al
, Public School No. ~. beethoven. the
Master Of Masters" Thursday. al
Public School No. 50. Folk SONG and
Art Song" Friday. at Public School
f! No. lS2. "Schumann, the Poet OF the
Piano"
Emmy Destinn. who n too rarely
heard In "Madama Butterfly" imper-
sonated, Cio-Cio.Ban At the Metropol.
itan Opera House last night In lovely
voice and with compelling character.
ixation. Ricardo Martin, Scott. Rita
| ForniA and Bada were admirable In
the other principal parts. Mr.. Tosca.
! mini conducted.
| Paderewski. Frances Aida and
Schumann-H eink arc to take part In
. concert At Carnegie Hall next Sat.
urday afternoon for the benefit OF the
Musicians' Club. which needs homo
Jan Kubeiik. the violinist, In 4
take part In a concert at Carnegie
Hall this evening for the benefit o
the hospital fund of the Hungarian
Society. The orchestra will DO NahaI
Eranko's.
1 Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin's free or
gan recital at the City College to
morrow afternoon will he devote
principally to Wagner's works. HI
Wednesday afternoon programme vii
DO miscellaneous.
. The SAslavsky Quartet. in tn
I Straus Auditorium Of the Educations
Alliance Tomorrow evening. will pla
! quartets by Aendelssohn and Schu
{ mann. and 4 quintet by Dvorak, 4
, which Leo Levy will DO tho pianist.
r. Scott Burnham will give q FIRE
! organ recital at the Old First Presby
} terrain Church on Monday evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

oddly enough, Il was indcscribably
funny. And here's an odd fact,
learned later: Maude Eburne was
found" in . summer stock company
In Rochester. That she 10 English
goes without saying. can tall you
nothing more about her. except that
she came TO this country q year or
two ago with the late william Haw-
trey. She will probably not be al
lowed to 60 back In q hurry. now
that she has scored q success - .
character actress" that has not been
equalled since Mrs. Annie Yeamans
God rest her merry soul!-played
that unforssttable cook lady In why
Smith Left Home"
There's no need to tell the story OF
Mr.. Peple's farce beyond explaining
that two partners In the pill business
can't get along together. each de.
claring the other Is At only to be
a servant. At the suggestion OF
their lawyer they play q hand OF
poker TO decide which one shall serve
as butler to the other for year. and
tho moro aggressive member Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
FeLLoWes MARRIED DANCER.

Dasie HAS Deea His wife . Year.
Cornelius Feiiowes. son Of tho late
Cornelius Fellowes. millionaire horse.
man. announced last night he had been
married for more than q year and that
his wife IA Mile. Daxie. the dsnscusc.
"All my friends knew Of my mar
rlage." Mr.. Feliowes said ut his homo In
the Hudsonia apartments. We did not
publish tho facts and for that reason
secret"
Mrs. Fellowes IL now appearing In her
sketch "Pantaloon'' at the Palace
Theatre. Mr.. Fellowes. proprietor OF
tho st. Nicholas Rink. accompanies her
TO and from the theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
Dutch Aviator a Suicide.

Dutch Aviator q Suicide.
ETAMPEs. March 2i--The Dutch avi-
ator Leo van steijn committed suicide
yesterday by taking n dose Of veronal.
n II said that his act was prompted by
unreQu,ted love for nm American girl
whose name IL not divulgcd. He was
born In 1854.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
sure, GRlS'lL WEAR
EN- right ON STAGE!
TROUSERS, OF COURSE
Budding Teachers of Columbia
to Appear in "All-of-a-
Sudden Peggy"

II you happen to be anywhere near
Earl Hall Of Columbia University at
. o'clock this afternoon or this
evening and hear . chorus Of mufYled
feminine shrieles, don't worry--it will
be only the sophomores Of Teacher
College trying to get Into EN-"
For the budding teacherettea, or at
mems parts in "All-of- q Sudden
Peggy" are going to wear EN- right
Miss Lucy r. Cooper. q graduate Of
Manual Training High School In
Brooklyn, who v ono OF the most &C.
tive In an unusually active class, Ia
going to wear evening clothes with
all the usual habillments, and not a
ribbon or pteco Of lace In sight to
betray the fact she " not . really
truly voting person.
Miss Alma Booth. Mise Mary Rich
Ardson ana Miss Genevieve Howell
will also have q chance to shiver In
anticipation Of the potential tragedy
in q suspender button II II fails to
hold.
"Aii-of.a- Sudden Peggy has been
sehearsed by Prof. Allen Abbott Of
the university. and according to the
girls. that spells succees. Tho list
Of patroneeoeo - an imposing one
and the advertising, has bean done
by q host OF committee girls. Aisa
Margaseo wolcott 10 the property
manaEeress'' or props" in the var.
nacular. and Mi8 Anne r. Brockley
IL her assistant. The complete cas-
follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

King Albert, in personal command OF
the entire Belgian cavalry force in
that vicinity, today attacked the Ger
man flank hemming them between
the advancing Belgian troopers and
the FORTS.
At the same time the Liege forts
continued their bombardment Of the
German position and the Germans
were finally compelled to give way
and retire on the main column near
the river.
London.-The British colonial
forces on the Gold Coast, on the west
coast of Africa, yesterday seized Port
Lomo, the chief town in German To-
goland, and now hold it, according
to official cables received today.
Washington.-President Wilson re-
ceived from German-American cham
Der of commerce of New York vigor-
GUS protest against naval censorship
of German wireless stations while En-
glish and French cables are free and
uncensored. Inquiry made if use of
cables for tipping OFF, war offices
abroad was not violation of neutTat
ity. ... O..
HaIifax.-AII passengers Of liners
Cedric and Mauretania subjected to
strict examination by military author
tiles here before permission was
granted for their departure for New
York. '.'.s .a- e.:
Brussels, Aug. Outraged when
his demand for a 24-hour armistice
to collect the wounded and bury the
dead" was refused, Gen. Won En-
mich, the German commander. or
dered his entire army against Liege
today. The Seventh, Ninth and Tenth
Corps are engaged and the battle
line embraces the entire chain of
Liege Notifications.
The slaughter is terrible as the Bel
gian fire is deadly. Germans advanc-
ing over open spaces that have been
fol tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08


quest for an armistice was intended
only to permit the Germans to hurry
up two additional army corps that
were pressing forward from Cologne.
Germans have been outwitted at ev-
cry point to date.
Belgians have apparently fallen
back defeated and when German
have rushed up forward they have
been trapped. Seven regiments of
German cavalry who had managed to
cross the Mouse were surprised by
Belgians and literally cut to pieces.
Gen. Goudneur reported to war Of
fee that up to date entire Belgian
losses have totalled only 5000 men in
killed and wounded as against 10000
to the Germans.
Railways leading to Arlon and Yer
doun have been cut by Belgians,
blocking road to France over which
the German advance was planned.
The war Office today declared that
the German artillery fire on the forts
at Liege while severe has done COM
paratively little damage because of
the poor craftsmanship" of the in
Vaders. !
On the contrary, the report says,
the marksmanship of the Belgians
has been wonderful. Fire has been
reserved until the invaders were well
within range and the guns have been
served with the utmost precision.
One great aid to the Belgians has
been their system of range finding,
which has enabled the gunners to
land their shells in the massed Ger
man columns on signal from the avia-
tors even though the Germans were
concealed from the view of the forts.
The mines have also worked ex-
actly as planned. They were reserv-
ed until the German attackers were
directly on top of them and were then
detonated with great effect. One of
the regiments so decimated is said
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

HOGS-A very fair Saturday showed up
something like ZIG cars or 1900 head being
amounted to 4OSO1, being over 1000 larger
than a week ago, and a little more than
1000 heavier than for the same week last
year, This is the first time for several
weeks that receipts have shown gain
over 1918
The market opened dull again today
early bids being In most cases July a
dime lower than Friday Shippers bought
several loads that were quoted anywhere
from steady In few instances to as much
as dime lower The killer trade was
the forenoon but the early offers were
gradually raised so that when first sales
were made they did not look to be over
a nickel off, and some of them did not
show quite that much decline.
On the whole, values are steady to a
nickel lower than yesterdays average
Prices were uneven, ranging from flat
nickel lower TO fully steady and in some
instances individual sales were quoted as
strong. Trade failed to become very ac-
tive even at the best time, and the fore
noon was well advanced before n clear
ance was made. Bulk Of the sales was
made at $S.75GSSO as against yesterdays
long string at the latter figure. OF course
there was a sprinkling on either side OF
$685. Tops landed at 1906, just a nickel
under yesterday.
The weeks trade shows a decline OF
fully l5c. The quarter decline OF Monday
and Tuesday WAS all regained In the next
two days, but Friday and Saturday show
break of lbc which just about covers
the difference between prices at the close
OF last week and today. Killing demand
has been fairly consistent all week, but
shippers have been uncertain, Ono day
they would buy freely and the next have
no orders at all, according TO the trend OF
the market. AS result of this uncer-
tain condition shipping hogs show the big
end OF the weeks decline, being all of zoe
lower, and In tho case Of tops a flat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Comm oddities.

NEW YORK, Aug, p -FLOUR-Market
firmcr; spring patents 81. l6Ji6 10; winter
straightS AlAttt 80, winter patents &AAOR
400, spring clears, N7OdA 80, extra No.
winter S,I5aAp, extra No winter $3.50
G3.75.
WHEAT-Spot market strong; No 2
red, N.O0S, elevator domestic; new No.
2 hard, NWA, G.. l. T., New York, new,
No. l northern, Duluth, NtAtn, and
No. / Northern, Manitoba. Xll6, Z, T. T.,
Buffalo, all nominal Futures without
transactions September, M05A; Deem
Der, 81 iOia
CORN-Spot easy; No yellow. So,sc,
c, l. T. to arrive Argentine, S7@9Sc, as TO
quality delivered
OATS-Spot, firm; standard white.
5oI@6lc; No. 5, 50u60'gc; fancy clipped
white Spouse
HOPS-Quiet. state, common to choice.
1912, lSG1l6c; Pacific coast, 1918, l7GlSc; 1912
lSd lee
HlDES-Steady.
WOOL STEADY.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, SiG
$50; seconds. S0dDSc.
HAN-Steady; shippins, SaaOc, No. l.
81 9QIlS; No. 5, Hi0ql25, new, No 3,
95CnSiOO
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm: mess. SEA rs
@S.25 family S21OOm3g OO; short clears.
$22O0G2500 Beef. unsettled; moss. S2S 0ON
S24OO; family, $29 OOd@.Oo; all nominal
Lard, firm; middle west, $40 iONlO So re-
fined, firm; continent S1lO0; South
America. SllG; compound, firm, $S.37i96
S. 2Ia
TALLOw-Firm city SIC. nominal.
country, 6NGSac; special. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

the feeder orCer and gave the feeder
buyers an opportunity they have been
looking for 10 I'm their numerous orders
Fat lambs are uuotOble fully l5n25C
lower for the week and muttsns ana the
best grades Of feeding sheep and lambs
are about steady. The less desirable
kinds OF feeding sheep and lambs are
weak and mostly a dime off on Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday, OWING TO a
generous supply OF killers on every day,
The packers managed to take of lambs
lancSC. while on Thursday little Inn
provcment SIT In. but this was all lost
on Friday, leaving the market practically
I'm the same notches as on Wednesday
or. as already noted, lhjf2SC lower than
tho close OF the previous week.
Il Ia generally ConccGcd IL the weeks
receipts had not included a large per
centagc OF feeder offerings, prices on fat
stuff would have shown n still greater
decline. Liberal runs are looked for reNt
v eek, which will include another good
Share Of offerings from Wyoming, as
well as from ldRhC, Utah and Nevada.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs.
Lambs, good 10 choice SooqSD, lambs
fair to good. E.SqS 10; lambs, feeders
81 IlMI@; yearlings, good to choice. S62
d6,J0; yearlings fair TO good, So .oUd6 2J,
yearlngs, feeders, N15n6OO. wcthcrs
good to choice, $S9JU6i6 wcthors. fair q
good S666GfS co. wethers. feeders. S4.6On
400; ewes, good to choice, SS30dl5.60: ewes.
fair 60 good. S0.loa5.So; ewes feeders,
tS.50,64,O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-There was another
war time furry, led by wheat, on the
board of trade today and advances were
scored all along the line. The advance in
wheat was violent and the close was at
the top 21s to &c over yesterday. Corn
advanced u TO nc; oats, Is to nc, and
provisions TO 15c.
Wheat opened steady, bulged sharply,
reacted bit and then moved to the best
prices early in the war when the market
was swinging over range of and SC
a day. The influences were the govern
mental and financial arrangements made
or in the making looking TO the expor-
tation Of American foodstuffs, notably
the government insurance plan.
A statement that certain of the warning
nations would have to import in the
neighborhood of 600, 10000 bushels OF
cereals wa another factor There was no
great demand. but what there was found
sellers chary. Cash wheat was even
scarcer with an active demand from
millers.
Favorable weather conditions prevented
corn from getting the full influence of
the wheat market, but that factor sent
prices up for a net gain of half a cent In
September TO Ia in May. Volume Of
business was small.
Oats were strong all day on the de-
mand from exporters. Half a million
bushels were reported bought here for
the foreign account.
A demand for lard strengthened pro-
visions.
Chicago future prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

DIsPosITIoN.-HEAp.


CATTLE-There were no cattle here
today, at least none of any Importance.
For the week receipts have been larger
than for any recent week, but smaller
than for the corresponding week last
year by almost 1000 head.
Not because of large receipts but
largely by reason of "a reduced consum-
ing demand incidental to agitation
against high priced beef, prices on all
kinds of cattle have had a downward
fed beeves possibly have shown llttlo
change because of their scarcity. but the
medium grades OF cornteds are around
l5n2ec lower than last weeks close,
while range steers show about the same
decline.
Cows and heifers are fully 25c lower
than last week, the trade toward the
last two or three days having been very
dull.
Dry pastures have reduced the demand
for stock cattle and the trade in that
department showed more or less weak
days, Cattle of that description are
fully Sc lower and In some cases pos
sibly more than that. Good feeders are
around 15q25c lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeves, S95OqlOlO; fair to good
eornfed beeves. $S.75q9bO; common to
fair cornfed beeves, S7.76ds75; good TO
choice range steers, $s.25Gl9O0; fair TO
good range steers, S6.76i7, so; good to
choice grass heifers, $050d7. 49, good to
choice grass cows, BICYCLES; fair to
good grades S550q6. 25 common to fair
grades, $3.5Oa5,5O: good TO choice stock
ers and feeders, F75aS.St. fair to good
stockers and feeders, SO0dp7. IS; common
to fair stockers and feeders, So. 25Ca7 90;
stock cows and heifers, IS. Bd735; stock
calves. s66OqS.JO; veal calves, 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Fave Root Print tt--Eow Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Ineome-Gould Bee Bldg.
Fidelity Storage and van Co. Doug. 1919.
Fighting Fixtures 800 burgess Granden
company
"Today's Complete Move Program"
may be found on the first page Of the
classified section today. and appears in
The Bco EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the VARIOUS moving picture theaters offer.
Musical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES camp
No /, Woodmcn Of the World. will give
a musical entertainment for Its members,
their families and friends Friday evening
AT Myrtle hail, Continental block. Fiji
teCnth aud Douglas streets.
Some Locomotive on Erie--SinsinR the
praises Of the Erie railroads new Cent
pcdo" locomotive tho largest In the world.
T. r. Patton OF Chicago, travelling pas
scnger agent OF the Erie, was in Omaha
Saturday. Tho locomotive is 100 feet long,
weighs SG2O5O pounds and is. capable Of
hauling go loaded freight cars, equal to
a train four and three-quarter miles long
Weighing 9o,OOO,OO pounds.