davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-21
,M.Baker

OUR NEW YEAR OFFERING
of fine confectionery is simply IRE
sistible. Just a glance at its tempt
ing sweetness is enough to set your
mouth watering. Come and select
your favorite kind from our many
varieties. Don't get too small a box.
Our candy is so good and whole
some that you can always eat ~
Little Bit More"
Chill Cocktails, Hot Drinks Of all
kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-21
81 lQ) / *
Wood! Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to II. c.
kattleman's feed ward. lS-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-21
GAS! GAS! GAS!

WHEN YOU COOK WITH 1T
YOU HAVE AN INSTANT, IN
TENSE. EVEN FLAME At THE
TOUCH OF 4 MATCH. THINK
HOW USEFUL IT is At NIGHT
IN CASE OF SICKNESS, FOR A
QUICK BREAKFAST on COLD
MORNINGS. USE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
Cronp and Cough Remedy.

Dr. Kings New Discovery gives almost
instant relief; first dose helps; best remedy
for coughs, colds and lung trouble. boc
ana 81. All observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
New Granite Rate
Into Effect Friday

An fntsrlocutory order OF the federal
district court. asked by New England
railroads. 70 temporarily restrain the In
terstate Commerce copmission from put
ting new freight rates on Vermont gran
tie into effect January /, was denied
Monday afternoon by United States Cir
cult Judge Walter l. Smith and Federal
District Judges Thomas C. Munger ana
James ID. Elliott.
Refusal OF the three judges. sitting to-
gether. TO grant the temporary injunc-
ton leaves the petition OF the railroads
to be heard later on the pleadings for
a permanent Injunction. The new rates,
reducing the tariff on monumental gran
tie. win therefore go into effect Friday.
A motion by the government. which was
made a defendant in the suit. was filed
10 dismiss the case. The judges took II
under advisement. II granted. the case
viii be ended in federal district court,
but may be appealed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
Thieves Take Cash
from Woman as She
Appears on Scene

Mrs. Sarah Mangolin. 1919 North TWEEN
ty-first street. heard a noise In the
kitchen OF her home early Tuesday
morning and. grabbing her purse contain
ing 800, rushed toward the sound Two
men we're quarreling over some jewelry
which they had just helped themselves
to in the other rooms.
When Mrs. Mangolin appeared. they
took her purse from her. extracted the
800. handed the empty article back to her
and left the house. Mrs. Mangolin has
furnished the police with a good descrip-
ton OF the men.
In a tussel that ensued between Mrs,
Mangolin and the intruders. they threw
a lighted oil lamp against the wall and
set the room on fire. Several neighbors
answered the woman's call for help and
extinguished the blaze.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
TWO BADLY HURT
TN GAS EXPLOSION
Clerk Knox and Proprietor White Of
Oxford Hotel Are Pehaps
Fatally Injured.
DEToNAr1ON IS TERRIFIC
Coneussion Throws One Guest from
Bed--windOws Are blown out
and One Woman Falls Down
steps in the stampede.

Andy Knox, clerk at the oxford hotel.
southwest corner OF Eleventh and Far
nam streets, and Anthony White, proprie-
tor Of the establishment. are both per
haps fatally injured from the results OF
an explosion which took place when the
former lighted a match TO find gas
leak on the second floor OF the structure.
Both men were informed by guest of
the hosiery that the gas was leaking.
They traced the smell TO the end OF a hall
IN a bath room, and when Knox struck
n liEht the escaped vapor ignited and
nearly all the windows on the second and
third floors were blown out. The de-
tonation was heard and felt two blocks
away. Guests were frightened and a
regular stampede resulted.
Knox, burned ali over his body, rushed
TO the street, closely followed by White.
There they collapsed and were taken
few minutes later TO 81. Joseph's hospi-
tal, where not much hope is held out for
Knox.
In the rush out OF the building Miss
LULA Shay fell down flight OF stairs
and was painfully. II not seriously, In
5ured.
Mrs. Lillian Hughes. who was asleep in
. room adjoining tho bathroom. from
where the gas was escaping. was knocked
out OF bed and suffered q severe scalp
wound.
Fortunately, most OF the escaped gas
seemed to have been exhausted with the
explosion, and the rush in Of free air
through the buildings likely saved the
structure from bad blaze.
Practically oil Of tho piastering on the
two floors was peeled from the walls.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
Nearly Thousand
Gifts by Parcel
Post Await Owners

The number Of Omahans VINO expected
certain Christmas gifts by mail and did
not get any, is certainly large. according
to Foreman Edward Hoag at the post
office. He says that since The Bee
published tho fact than many packages
In the hands OF the local postal authorities
were unbelievable, because the address
tags or labels had been lost. he has
boen swamped with phone calls from
people who wanted to know n such-and-
such a package intended for them might
be IN the pile.
Nearly 1000 such parcels are awaiting
the attention of the Mike" department
which tries to find the consisnee of pack
ages not unbelievable. Edward Boles,
head of the department says that many
OF them will eventually be delivered to
the proper persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
S6-inch Bleached Muslin,
For SC Per Yard

Extra hne quality. Soft nnish.
Off the bolt.
Comforter Covering - In all the
leading shades. Neat oriental
and Persian designs. Values Sc
per yard. Clearing sale A.
pIcV. ..s.ss...s,s.. ~
H-lneh Fancy Striped Outing Flan-
nel--In q choice assortment Of all
the wanted shades: pink, light.
blue. gray, etc. Values 10c per
yard. Clearing sale ell
price. .................. V0G
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
Omaha Grain Mart
Going Back to It's
Normal Condition

Following the Christmas holiday
onahSt> sroin receipts are getting back to
the normal there being elghty-five cars
Of wheat. 122 OF corn and thirteen OF oats
on sale Wheat prices were to . cents
lower. the sales being around sLi7 TO
si.1s per bushel
Durum wheat did not experience the
slump that hit other varieties Of the
cereal. but continued 20 make It's daily
gains. The high price was Si.Ssh per
bushel, with the bulk of the sales a
couple OF cents under this price.
Corn was down one-fonrth 70 three
fourths OF cent, the sales being at from
63h 70 64% cents per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
FIFTY oMAHANS DISCUSS
THE HITCHCOCK WAR BILL

Some fifty omehsns. said 20 be repre-
sentative Of the European nations now at
war met at the Paxton hotel Monday
TO discuss the proposed Hitchcock bill
to prevent expectation of munitions Of
war TO foreign powers and to plan n
mass meeting for declaration Of public
sentiment relative to that bill. 1t was
decided 10 call a mass meeting for
January g. Jerry Howard acted as chair
man OF the meeting and Val ]. Peters
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
RESERVTOT HERE
IN A PREDICAMENT
Omaha Florist Hruban, Now Ameri-
can Citizen, is Called to Arms
of His Fatherland.
HAS FEARS FOR HIS FATHER
Parent I'm old Country May ne NAL
treated ~ Son Does Not Return
-observes Neutrality and
Employs n servian.

To be still on the roll Of reservlsts OF
Austria, to be naturalized citizen OF
the United States, 70 have been notified
now to report to the colors to fight for
the fatheriand, is the predicament of
Albert Hruban, florist, and proprietor of
the green house at Twenty-ninth and
Dorcas streets. Hruban is worried over
the situation, as he says he has refused
TO report on the grounds that he is an
American citizen, and that in spite Of this
he has heard that the government at
home is making life miserable for his
father there. This is said TO be means
some times employed TO bring reservists
back-to abuse the parents of the emf
grant reservist OF to make life a burden
for some of his close relatives at home.
Mr.. Hruban came to America a number
OF years ago, but was a reservist when
he came. He was naturalized in America
some years ago and has for many years
pursued his daily task, secure in the
sense that he was an American citizen
like those about him.
Consul Calls Him.
Then came the call from the Austrian
consul at Chicago. Hruban was notified
to report TO the colors. While he has
refused and has heard that hts father is
in danger OF great abuse at home II he
does not report, he is awaiting further
developments. He was married in this
country and has family Of American
born children.
Hruban Strictly Neutral.
His strict neutrality in the whole Eu-
ropean conflict is striklngiy shown In
the fact that he has in his employ as his
trusted man a helper who is a 'Servian
by birth. With the Netherlands OF both
these men at each others threats these
many months. the Austrian and Servian
have worked side by side. and the Aus
TRAN has paid his wages regularly to the
servian. The servian has brothers in the
Servian army fighting against Hruban's
fatherland. but that makes no difference
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30

TO Hruban. The servian has just received
letter from his brother at the fr'At
saying he has been wounded by a shrap-
mel The soldier tells OF the terrible
explosions OF shrapnel. stating that
soldiers nearest TO the explosion had
their eyes actually thrown out of the
sockets by the conclusion. In some cases
the surgeons were able to set the eyes
back in place and in others this ives i'm
possible and sight was wholly lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30

Read the For Sale" ads II you want
bargains Of the minute
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
CIark'.O.N.T. Mercerized
Crochet Cotton, &c Ball

Meas Neck BaAds-Special. o.
cAcn .s.s.sss ...s...s...
InfAnts' a0mO" Pants-36o and TO,
3bc values, pair. .......,.....AS S
LaFBe-sine1 Hair Nets-All shades;
worth up to so per dozen. m.
Clearing sale price, doxen. .AS~
sl.1e Dsst FsEAs-Aii sizes. 7E
Choice Thursday At. toC
Coed NickeI-PIated safety r.
Pins dozen for. ............ 90
sanitary ADrens-Large size. a.
special. each .................A ~S
Sanitary Belts-1dade OF elias IN.
tic. e5c values. for. ...-... AUG
Embroidery seassors-Good quality.
Worth to b0c per pair. 1E1
Clearing sale price. ,AOS
Wash EdSiAgs-e-yard bolts. Fast
eolors. Worth ioe per bolt &c
atssssss 1890. s.s.sss. sss.ss.
Large stHe Bsne Hair Pins- e.
Special. dozen. Observation-Disclosures. ~
/ LARen and Gotten Tape-Bost
quality. Per bolt. ............AC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-30
Blankets, Comforter,
Robes and Pillows

Full Wool-FIlled Double HIanksts-
Large size. White. gray and tan.
Sell regularly up TO 81 e. no
pair. Clearing sale. ...S IL 20
Fine Threo-ouarteF Wool Blankets
Good. heavy, soft wool blankets
for large beds. Sell regularly up
70 $4.50 q pair, Clear e1 en-
ing sale price. ......... 4GsUO
Cotton elsnkets = Double blankets
for y and single beds. White,
gray and tan. Generally priced
up 70 75c q pair. Clear On
ing sale price. ....,...... 0SC
imported italian Raw silk slumhsr
Robes = Beautiful colorings and
patterns for couch throws and
table covers. Worth up to<nO
$3.50 each. Clearing sale. JOG
SlIkolIne Covered comforteFs-
Large size for double beds. Pure
hand-carded cotton filling. Regu-
lar Sc values. Clearing e. 1E
sale price. ...........- kJ
Bed pillows Size 1Sx25 Weight
ga pounds each. Fancy tick COW
ering and filled with all clean
feathers. Worth up TO 81. %.
Clearing sale price, each. JOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
DESCR|P 7 10 n
Of NOLAN SENT
BROADCAST
Police Can't Find Trace Of the
Money Taken From Passen-
gers by W. & A, Bandit,

Bertillon photographs and measure
ments Of James Nolan, held as a sus-
pect in connection with the robbery o?
The Nashville, Chattanooga and 81
Louis passenger train near Winnings
station last Friday night. have been
sent to the police departments Of the
larger cities OF the country and to all
The private detective bureaus OF any
note.
To prevent Nolans attorney from
demanding the release Of his client on
the ground that no charge has been
preferred against him, Sheriff w. d.
Swami, Of Cobb County, where the
robbery occurred, has sworn out a
warrant charging him will the hold
UP.
Nolan, however. will be kept in the
Tower
One thing is certain" said Chief
Mathieson Tuesday. IF Nolan is the
man who robbed the train, he must
have had outside help We have
combed the vicinity of the robbery
and have failed to lind so much as d
trace of the money taken from the
eleven passengers on the Pullman
car"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
|SIDEL1GHTS on IL
|GFORGIA)W
|POL[TICS*YH
| 81 JANIS B. NEVTN XIV

The Athens Banner thinks Gov
crnor Stations recent position in the
matter Of changing the venue from
jefferson to some other county, when
il looked al II It might result in a
iynchinr TO permit three negroes to be
tried in jefferson for a crime commit
ted therein, win go far toward solving
the problem Of lynching in Georg a,
and in this most of the State news
papers seem 10 agree.
The Savannah Press fears, however,
that negroes convicted in some other
county than the one in which their
crimes are committed may be lynched
anyway, ".Then returned for eSecu-
ton
This fear Is not substantiated, for
negroes convicted of crime, under a
change Of venue, may be executed IN
the county to which their trials are
transferred. In other words, the JET
terson County negroes, having been
sent to Fulton and convicted mere
under an order changing the venue
Of the trial, wtl be executed In Fui-
ton, and not In Jefferson.
II is a fact, nevertheless, that there
| Is a growing sentiment in Georgia IA
vorable to a central place OF execu-
| ton, and a bin seeking to provide lor
this will be offered In the next Legis-
| lature Moreover, there is me
| chance Of such bill passing.
In every State where the method Of
executing criminals has been chang d
| from hanging to eleCtrocution cen
| trail place OF execution has been pro-
vided for, as It would be next to M
possible to carry the necessary ap-
paratus from one county to another
| as Il might be needed. Prison author
| haf &c 10 % IA W
! all criminals executed in the same
| place.
There Is a sentiment in Georgia,
| too. which inclines to the substitution
| Of electpocution OF criminals rather
| than hanging, and this reform may be
! offered also in the next Legislature.
Georgia isn't the only State by any
manner OF means, in which the De
mon Rum is kept continuously md
vigorously on the jump!
Prohibitionists are q s uncompromis-
| Ing in some other sections as they are
in Georgia, and other Legislatures
| have prohibition problems TO solve.
Recently The Macon Telegraph car
ried the following editorial comment:
| In the good old apple State of
Virginia they are rowing over
apple cider. Some are anxious TO
utilize those apples not choice for
shipping by pressing them into
cider.
But the Anti Saloon League OBJ
| tects ON the ground that cider
when It is old will intoxicate.
Thus, an old-time beverage is
ruled from the market Just is the
dry wines made by the North
Georgia grape growers were ex-
cluded from sale. AS consumers
buy only the choice apples. all
others are practically a loss to
the producer. Hence the pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Owen McGiveney
FORSYTH Feature.

II you are at all person Of dis
elimination, you would not swap Mr..
owen McGiveney's act, which heads
the Forsyth bill this week, for most
Of the others you have seen this sea-
son. And, if you saw it, you surely
must have lost something of the dis
taste you have cherished, along with
most persons OF rational minds, for
lightning change artists" and the
crude attempt that most of them
make, to do too much.
There is art in Mr.. McGiveney's
work, beyond the SURPRISING marvel
Of his rapid changes. He presents a
dramatic sketch, Bill Skies" drawn
from the story Of Oliver Twist, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
AGENTS AM SALESMAN

SASf'rD-rhfss men Who inos an
snd VII ~ork, $50 Per week and ur
lcgo CANDIDA Bog
SALESMAN WANTED 10 tTsyei Al.
oAnA for manufacturer OF nutomobl,
Tres. Only experienced salesman AZ,
one willing TO work need appiy RaiAr,
ana expsn Aes Give references Aad saI,
ary expected IN application Addrn,,
hubher Company, care 0eofflar
A0eNfs-His money selling pITIs V.s
Po~der Real suhsiituts PArticuiafs
s s REQ slan1p The Dixie COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

day night at the Grand Theater, is
well worth seeing, provided one does
not judge the rest of the world by
that small portion portrayed on the
screen.
The drama unveils a gang of vice
traffickers in New York who abduct
several young girls and carry than
to their den. At times the pictures
become almost too vivid in the real
ism of what follows, but heroic po-
liceman always appears at the right
moment and the audience signs its
thanks for the relief.
From a mechanical standpoint the
picture probably Is the best ever pro-
duced in Atlanta. And the actors
perform fiawlessly
Traffic in Souls" will be shown
matinee and evening each day
throughout the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

W - two high class speciality
TiAn. sood Lines. good commit.
NNstmorslsnd a Cooper. 1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CHARMING
GIRL; At ONCE
WINS ATLANTA
By TARLETON COLLIER.

Peg o. My Heart" made known to
fame and the theatergoer by every
form OF publicity from bonoons to
ballads, was all that fond fancy had
pictured it, and was unreservedly ap-
plauded at the Atlanta Monday night
by an eXtraVagant audience that early
In the evening reached a stage Of dot
ing tenderness. The play undoubted-
ly Is the treat of the season.
It was Just the sort of play 10
awaken pleasant emotion, being the
story Of a whlful Irish girl, possess
inc a native wit in lieu Of education,
and an honest simplicity instead Of
culture. She Is flung suddenly into
the house of snobbish, superior rela-
tiyes, who are all that snobbisn, su-
perior Britishers are expected to BE.
Naturally, Peg has a hard time, from
the moment she is mistaken Tor
servant to the time she refuses the
hand Of her superior Cousin Alaric.
Naturally, too, the folks in the
crowded Atlanta Theater Monday
night wondered how Laurette Taylor
might have done it. If Miss Blanche
Hall, who played the part made ia
nous by Miss Taylor, is to be given
credit for any part of her interpreta-
ton of the role Of Peg, she must DC
set down as an unusual actress. Even
as It is, she has a SURPRISING power
of impersonation. and very desirable
naivete that is sustained so thorough
ly that it appears her second nature:
Peg, of course. is the play Inere IS
bit of ove-making, but the show is
not one of erotic sentiment. There is
a bit-a very wee bit-of noralizing.
but the play Is delightfully."- without
problems or lessons. You are asked
altogether to watch red haired Irish
oirl, who wants to play and be happy
and natural, but into whose life-tor
a little while, at least-is thrown OBJ
stacles to her desire.
The supporting company seemed all
that was necessary. 1t is rather
tiny group containing only the moth
er, son and daughter who are Peg s
disdainfll relatives. the likable youEg
Englishman who wins her at the last,
lordly butler, a lawyer who fits In
and out as the slender plot requires
him, an incidental maitland the
dogs Don't forget the dogs, who are
about the most desirable and self
possessed stage dogs ever seen in
| these parts. There are two dogs, typ
| flying the contending characters If
| the play-Pegs rough brown Michael,
that might u anything" and the
| fluffy poodle of the Chichesters.
Vivian Gilbert playing Cousin
| Alaric, was an excellent comedy
| character as a petted son of the
aristocratic house Of Chichester
| Lionel Glenister was an easy hero.
| The greatest demand on his part
was on his ability to laugh, which he
| did, consistently and at length.
Peg o. My Heart" will be at the
Atlanta all week, with matinees Wed
nesday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

But not discounting the art Of Nv
McGiveney, nor the charm of bara
legged Georgette, it can be said tbs,
one of the most exceptional featnras
of the bill is the acrobatic act Of ~
Four Bards. Coming at the last ~
the bill, they held the audience ana
won its hearty appreciation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

which he plays all the parts. inter-
preting the characters of Bill Skies,
Fagin, Nancy, The Artful Dodger, and
Monks, the half-brother of Oliver
Twist. The thread of action is un-
broken and the changes from one
character to another are made in two
or three seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Hackett Scores
Success in "Rafles. Z"

"Raffes' again pleased an Atlanta
audience Monday night at the Lyric,
Norman Hackett scoring a decided
success as the cracksman The sup
port was splendid, barring the fact
that the action was allowed to drag
bit at times.
Burton Robbins, as Captain Bed
ford, the detective, held the attention
of the audience closely, and Miss Ilka
Marie Diehl as Gwendoline Condron
and Blanche Seymour as Mrs. Vide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Seven Liquor Sellers
Pay Fines of $4,000

MACON. Jan. 2o.-Fines aggregatIng
$4,000 were imposed and paid in Bib
Superior Court in prohibition cases
when Tony Cutro, former proprietor of
the Teutonia Club. pleaded guilty to
four charges, being taxed 81 400; three
others $3.50 each, one $500, one 500 and
another $3.50.
Judge Mathews put the saloon men on
notice that violations this year would
be followed by jail sentences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Knife-Swapping Gets
Three Youths in Jail

DALTON. Jan 20.--The trading OF q
81 knife for a picture postcard led TO
the arrest of three boys who are in Jail
here under charges OF burglarizing the
Bandy store, in Tunnel Hill. The boys,
Cleve Woodward and Horace and Hem
drick Smith. are aged is years.
The store was burglarized on the
night OF January g. and jewelry and
other goods valued at more than 500
were stolen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CLUB HEARS BAR HEAD.

Edgar Watkins, president OF the At
lanta Bar Association. addressed the
Southern Association OF College Women
on Municipal Government at the Uni
versity Club Monday afternoon. The
club is making an especial study Of city
government this year.