davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES
DON'T FORCE YOUR WIFE UPON FRIEND!

wishes. he prevailed upon his friend
Millais to accompany them. Millais was
young and vivacious: RuslSin thoroughly
engrossed in his profession. The latter
was SO much engaged most of the time
that he paid no attention to his wife, and
seemed satisfied to allow her and AIillais
TO enjoy in each others company many
attractive excursions in the neighbor-
hood
There is no doubt that Ruskin, in mis-
own way. was deeply attached to hts
wife. He was proud of her great beauty
For long time he failed to realize that
the gulf between them was widening and
that he was about TO lose her. When
they returned TO England Mrs Ruskir
left her own home for that of her par
ents, and finally went to that of AIillais
A separation was the only thing p ,ssible.
This was obtained. and Ruskin returned
to Switzerland to try to forget.
The eminent critic never again thought
of matrimony until 1872, when it is con-
sidered almost to a certainty that h
asked one of his young pupils, Miss Rosa
La Touche, to marry him. She refused
his request, probably for the same season
that Euphemia Gray found the few years
she spent with Ruskin so irksonie. fol
she was brilliant woman of the world
and the critic pious recluse.
Mrs Ruskin made an admirable wife
as Lady Millais. She was much petter
suited to the painter than to the critic
and Millais owed much of his success t,
her help in business matters, and the care
with which she guarded his working
hours from intrusion. She was his secre'
tary: she verified the details OF his his
toric pictures. and she cheered and en-
couraged him as only good wife can
Millais fully appreciated her worth. II
was a verification of the old saying that
whats one mans loss is another s
gain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
RADISH WEIGHING
IL POUNDS SENT TO
SECRETARY BRYAN

Los Angeles. January "a white rad.
ish, three feet long. 36 inches in circum.
ference and Weighing IL pounds, was for.
warded today from Los Angeles to VIII.
liam J. Bryan, Secretary OF State.
The radish was discovered by the secre-
tary of produce concern who. knowing
Secretary Bryan's fondness for white rad
ishes, decided to ship 1t to him.
The vegetable was grown by Japanese
truck gardeners and is one year old.
of Europe look with something like won
der and admiration upon the work Of the
national monetary commission. His inti-
nation was that but for this preliminary
work it probably would have been impos-
sible SO speedily to draft and enact the
new banking and currency law of the
United States. Since the meeting of Mon
day these bankers have had many in
formal conferences with New York bank
ers They have said in these conferences,
with even greater emphasis than that
with which they spoke at the banquet.
that the new American banking and cur
rency system is to prove of the greatest
value in aiding American prosperity, al
though there were intimations that in
some OF the minor features It may be
essential by and by 10 make changes by
amendmsnt or modification e the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
COURT UPHOLDS
CHARTER REVISION

Lansing, Mich. January 2.-The state
supreme court upheld an amendment to
the state constitution which provides
piecemeal revision of municipal charters.
The amendment affects all cities operat-
Ing under the home rule act and Is par
ticularly important to Detroit because II
empowers the street railway commission
of that city to acquire street car lines.
either by purchase. condemnation or con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
HUNGARIAN SOLONS
ELECTED FROM ROOM
BY ARMED GUARDS

Budapest, Hungary. January S.-Armed
guards were called into the lower house
OF the Hungarian Parliament today to
eject unruly members OF the opposition
during debate on the press reform law.
Ex-Premier Count Julius Andrassy. Count
Aladar Itchy and dozen other depu-
ties were thrown out Of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
err defying a ruling by the president.

after defying ruling by the president.
The uproar was so great that 1t was
Impossible to conduct business until the
wearied members of the opposition had
quit the House IN body.
Al a result OF the insults banded across
the floor of the House, Deputy Desy chal-
lenRed Count Stephen Tisza. the Hun
Rarian premier, to fight a duel.
The press reform law was carried after
the tumult had subsided. The bill Ia
designed to protect tho government
AGAINST attacks by the press, but the
opposition insists that II imperils the
freedom Of the Hungarian people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
TWO MEN AND A
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Philadelphia, January 2s.-Two men ana
woman were found dead in a room of
a lodging house here today. death re-
sulting from asphyxiation. due to rae, -
Gaping from tub that had booomo a..
tsched from . gas stove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

Detroit between the city and thu r,.,ro..
United railway for many years until thS
railway recently granted the city Z ~
duction In fare prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Mother Pleads that
Son Be Left Out of
School to Get a Job

"Tll go TO work myself, rather than
take charity" Mrs. Ella Margulz 1016
South Twentieth street, told Judge w. G.
Sears in Juvenile court. She was plead
ing that her 15-year-old boy, Harry, be
granted permanent excuse from attend
ing school, so that he could take a regu-
lar job and support her. She was heart
broken at the Judges order that the lad
should go to school, and with big tears
in her eyes and her voice shaken by sobs,
declared she would not accept the finan-
cial aid offered by the juvenile authori-
ties.
Judge Sears, remembering that the boy
had been in court a number of times. and
had been paroled from Kearney reform
school thought the youngster would be
better off in school than working without
the restraint Of constituted authority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
OPENS TERM WEDNESDAY

Tomorrow night is Omaha night at Ak
Sar-Ben den. Also the evenings per-
Torrance and initiation formally closes
the stunts for the season. Thousands Of
Omahans are expected to flock to the den
this evening IL the weather permits, as
the closing night is always well attended.
There are hundreds OF Omaha members
of Ak-Sar-Ben who have paid their dues,
but who up to the present time have not
been initiated this summer. Many have
been out of town during practically the
whole of the den season. Others for one
get out there during the Monday even
ings. These are to be milled through the
initiation and performance in a way that
will make them wish they had gone
through when outsiders were made the
goats of the evening instead of them
selves.
But even after the den has formally
closed, 1t is to be opened again on but
one occasion during the season. This
will be Wednesday night OF this week
when the bankers of the state in their
convention in Omaha are to be enter
tanned and initiated. Omaha members,
of course, will be admitted also on this
Wednesday evening. even though their
ticket books will have been consumed.
The cover of the books turned In at the
gate will take the place of ticket for
this occasion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Schools Crowded
by the Increased
Roll of This Year

Attendance at public school. larger than
year ago, is crowding some of the school
buildings until it seems now that It will
be necessary to shorten hours and double
shifts or secure additional rooms As
many as seventy-six pupils are being
taught in rooms intended to accommodate
thirty-five
Lothrop school has ten rooms with
sixty or more pupils; Columbian and Cliff
ton Hill each one; Farnam, two; Central
has two rooms into which more than
seventy pupils are crowded; Lincoln,
Lake, Mason and Train are in the same
condition.
Parents are complaining. but the Board
OF Education is as yet unable to remedy
the situation. because no funds exist with
which to build additions or new schools.
The committee which has considered the
advisablity OF submitting a largo bond
issue this fall has been unable to agree
upon any definite thing to do
Superintendent Graft has shifted pupils
from crowded schools to schools less
crowded, but the congestion is still so
great that educational work is greatly
hsmpered, children are Inconvenience
and their health menaced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
AXIS PARADE AFTER BIBLE
Samson's Electrical Procession to Be
Allegorioal of Book Of Ages.
LAST PERFORMANCE MONDAY
Den VIII Then he Formally Closed
for Season, Excepting for Special
Bankers Initiation on
Wednesday Night,

Pictures from the Book Of the Ages. is
to be the name Of the big electrical para de
for Ak-sar-Ben this year to take place on
the evening Of October Z The Book Of the
Ages is the Bible. There are to be
twenty floats representing each a separate
and striking scene or situation in Biblical
literature. The work on the floats has
been going on under the direction OF
Artisan Gus RENEE for some months, and
10 we'll under way The electrical display
is TO be beautiful, and the allegorical rep
resentation is to be excellent
The next term of the Presbyterian
Theological seminary will open wetnes-
day at o'clock. At o'clock Prof. ID. e.
Jenkins will deliver the opening address
In the chapel. All friends of the seminary
are invited to hear this address.
a number Of students have already en-
rolled for the approaching year and the
indications are that the incoming class
will be large.
Prof. Heron, who was in Germany
when war was declared, reached New
York last Monday on the STEAMER
Rochambeau and after spending some
days with his mother in Pittsburgh will
return to Omaha. 1t is expected that he
will soon deliver an address on the con-
ditions in Europe.
President A. b. Marshall is filling the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church of
Beatrice, Neb., on the Sundays of the
month and will also address the presby-
terry of st. Joseph Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
WARD SUES COON AND
BACON FOR LARGE SUM

In federal court, Kenneth B. Ward. a
civil engineer of Columbus, o., has sued
c. e. Coon and Frank w. Bacon, doing
business as the Omaha and Western
Traction company, for $5,2Ss, salary and
money advanced for hotel and other ex-
penses.
The Omaha and Western Traction com
pany, according to Ward, was organized
by Coon and Bacon for the purpose of
constructing a railroad from Omaha to
Sioux City and he was employed to secure
right-of-way. Most of this. he alleges, he
has secured, but has not been paid for bis
services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Living Models to
Display Newest of
the Fall Styles

Shoppers at the Thompson-Belden COM
pany store Monday and Tuesday will be
transported back to the days of Louis
XVI. The interior of the store will be
transformed into a grape arbor. and lat
tice-work with trailing vines will furnish
a clever background for the living models,
who will display the latest in fall fash
ions The models will mingle with the
shoppers all over the store and will be
attended by costumed pages, as in the
brilliant days of the French monarch.
The window displays will be most ar
tistic The period following the Louis
Quinze regime will be expressed here,
too, in the old rose, gold and white back
ground of the drawing room. The paint
ings are copies of original paintings of
that period and the furniture is Of the
daintily gilt sort of that period.
This effective setting will be used to
display handsome gowns and exquisite
robes for the ladies of King Ak-Sar-Ben's
court. Many Of the models for evening
gowns are in the flowing Mandarin style
and are for the most part Of the new
silk chiffon velour and brocaded silk
velour.
The military effect has been utilized in
many OF the fall SUITS, Whlcn nave hlSh
military collars, much braid, tassels and
gold embIems, and are, of course, fitted
garments instead of the bloused ones that
have been popular. ht-
Fitch is the popular fur for this season
and many striking novelties are shown
in the fur sets. The collars are often
cape effect, while some are mere neck
pieces in contrasting fur, that may be
fastened on to the muffs. when not in
use, to enhance their beauty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
SHRIVER FINDS BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IN EAST GOOD

w. G. shriver is back from Pennsyl-
vania, where he visited his boyhood home.
In Pennsylvania he found business con-
ditions fairly good, but there did not
seem to be the prosperity noted in Ne
braska. The Pennsylvania crops have
been about the average, but high prices
are bringing the farmers more money
than normally
Mr.. shirver noted that all of the larger
steel mills arc in operation, but not over
crowded with orders. He was told that
the war had resulted in ourtailing the
output, as but few new enterprises are
being launched.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
MANY HIGH FRESHMEN
TAKING LATIN THIS YEAR

Miss Bessie Snyder Of the high school
Latin department reports that the largest
number of freshmen have enrolled than
ever before. Even at times when the
whole enrolment Of the school was above
LOO, the number of pupils taking Latin
was smaller. This year the eleven be-
ginners classes were not enough and
three moro lad to be added, making a
total of over $50 students taking the
study in its advanced branches and 400
taking the rudlments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Omaha Wheat Mart
Suffers Decline of
More Than a Cent

Omaha's grain market has suffered an
other decline of more than a full cent per
bushel all around. Receipts continued
fairly heavy on the local market. there
being eighty cars OF wheat twenty Of
corn and sixty-eight OF oats on sale.
The Omaha cash price for wheat was
S1.O3d1. O61s as against S1,091kd1.11k in Chi
cago. The futures followed the decline
in cash, in Chicago, December selling
at $1.1255G1.14k and May, $1.2Od1. 22%.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
NEW YORK CONCERN WILL
HAVE WAREHOUSE HERE

Omaha is to become the location for a
warehouse or charging station for the
Linde Air Products company Of New
York. The company has just decided 10
establish such warehouse here, making
the fourteenth warehouse, or charging
station Of the company in the United
States. The Industrial committee OF the
Commercial club made some endeayor TO
induce the company to establish a manu-
featuring plant in Omaha, but it was
decided by the company officials that
the quantity Of their product in the imme-
date vicinity did not warrant the build
Ing OF a factory here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
GERMAN BARK CAPTURED
TAKEN TO AFRICAN PORT

CAPETOWN. Union Of South Africa,
Sept. 12.-(Via London.)-The German
bark Heinz, from Cardiff was captured
by British ship and brought to Simons-
town today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
; BRING THIS COUPON

Feather Bone, Etc.
Warren's cotton line. black or
covered feather white. 2 to 6 in.
bone, black and width, yard Toe
white, IL yards Collar bone, cot
to box zoe ton covered, per
Warren's grid yard go. =. 30
Collar bone, silk covered, yd., fOc
Durgess-Nash Co.--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Here's Sale of Notions That'1l Interest You

Thread
Basting cot ton, Embroidery spool
500 yds., all sizes, twist. all colors &c
per spool DC Kerr's lu s re
Blasting OF ton, thread, in black
200 yard, 40, so and white, all
and so, dozen, 10c sizes, spool .15c
Hooks and Eyes
Hooks and eyes In Large straight bill
black and white, skirt hooks ana
Ali sizes. card 10 eyes, bl Ia C X and
Snap fasteners in Hal ond ovo tone
black and white, nntton 90 *
all sizes, doz. 815c Snan tono cotton
Hook and eye tape black and white,
silk, yard 25c yard 80. 80. 15c
Dress Shields
Full line Klein s pom dress
merit. ONO and shields, pair .25c
Naiad Dress shirt waist shields
Shields all sizes, pr. 17c
49, .h,o,a, =. Jacket shields, all
colors, per pair,
pair, QUO anu Toe at. .25c and 4Oc
Lace tr m m d Brassieres, in all
shirt waist shields, sizes, 81. 90, 81 20
per pair -. 25c and 49,. 81. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Opening the Newly Enlarged FLANNEL
SECTIO N in the Basement Monday

CPECIAL prices will nducement to come and
~ get acquainted with this section where you II find
complete stock of fannels made of all WOOL part wool
and cotton, part wool and silk well all cotton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Bee readers are too intelligent TO over
look the opportunities in the want ad''
columns. They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Dress Gig hts,
small sizes, each 10
Weight tapes in
black and white,
yard ....,. loo
Cable cord. In all
widths, black and
white, yard ... 40
Pleaters for pleat.
ing ribbon and
laces. at ...,..3 $50
Spool holders AGO
Finger shields. 90
Tracing wheels at,
each lBo and 2Bo
Asbestus iron hold
ers, each so
Pure bees wax, at
eAcn .....,. DO
Scissors. large and
small, each ,abo
Machine oil. large
size bottle 100
Machine oil cans.
eRch ,....... DC
su tt on moulds
olive shape, dozen
90; round shape. 2
dozen for ....,. &c
SILK binding braids
In all colors. yd loo
Machine needles In
handy tubes. 5 In
tube. for mn loo
Mercerized binding
braids. 5-yard bolts
LOT sssss.s AOo
Wool binding braids
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
12hc FIannelettes, IN

121Sc FIannelettes, INC
Fine standard fancy dress flan-
nelettes, fancy and staple designs
and colorings; at, IL
15c Flannels, DC ...
Fancy velvet finished and swans
down flannels, new styles and
colorings, 15c quality, o.
yard .............. ~
1Oc Domet Flannel. exc
Unbleached Domet flan- Hl
mel, loo quality. yard O2 u
121kc Eden Cloth, 5Ikc
Min lengths Of the popular Eden
cloth, regular 121ac a E1
yard, at ............. ~ z -
Outing Flannels, 81<c
Best grade, softest, fluffiest ana
warmest fancy outing and tennis
flannels; light, medium OIL
and dark styles, yard OF T.
1Oc Outing Flannel, sc
Mill remnants fancy outing flan-
mel. light and dark color r
ings, loo grade, yurd ... DC
25c Fleece Flannels, 10c
Robeland fleeced flannels, pretty
patterns and fast colors, 1H
yaiu 1900 '''''s. .s... w
Bleached Muslin, &c
Soft finish, yard wide n
bleached muslin remnants, DC
Unbleached Muslin, 41Sc
Yard wide unbleached ~
muslin, standard grade, f2 T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS

in b-yd. bolts. 100
Taffeta seam bind
ing in black and
white. No. 3 extra
wide, bolt OF s yds.
TOT ..... e. zoo
skirt markers, on
heavy base at 25o
Pins 100 TO paper,
Button 81 holes by the
yard. black and
white. l21so, loo
ana ....s..s zoo
Cotton tapes, all
widths, black and
white, 2 bolts SO
Thimbles, open or
CLOSED. ends. steel,
celluloid and German
silver lie and So
Tape measures, 10
So, loo, 26o and 39o
Whrren's guiHnpe
foundations. in all
sizes, black and
white ...., 400
Wire collar found
dhtions In black
and white. at 30
and ....,. 100
Wavy wire collar
supporters in all
sizes, 6 on card. 90
WI'ren's GRID ] .
forms, oil sizes.
at ,....... .,.' ZOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

El{I39ll;l|aa|'IlI1;
TT YOU will fill out the coupon be-
Monday, Sept 14th. we will give
you FREE a full 200 yard spool of
Bysslne-the new silk finish thread.
We make this liberal offer TO con-
vince every woman OF the extra
strength and superior quality OF Bys-
sine. Bring sample Of fabric 10 q
= match II you wish and get one 200 5
yard spool (Any COLOR FREE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Laces Were Never SO Much In Demand and Never SO 7
/ I nze15 IN Oar tic,r a ILz Are This Season

favopr
gorge in na magn
m
showing
F1oucng TO
4 German AT SC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Inclu d Ing serges, granite cloths.
striped, checked, plaids and mixture
weaves more than 100 pieces from
which to select; Monday, yard. 4Oc
RurRess-NaHh Oo.-Main Floor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
nd Cine illustEal.ons are Of fanciful

and the illustrations are ofSa fanciful
Rature. The newest volume is
srhe Happy Prince and other. Fair
Tales" published by Stokes. .
s. The small books entitled, y The Art
Of Short story Writing Simplified," by
Modesto HanRis Jordan, Lift. D., edi9
tor OF the Writer'S Magazine, is help
fhI little volume to the novice, and
chGnfd be a good seller. Published by
the Hannis Jordan Co.
'.'Tile Lady Of the Lighthouse" writ.
ten by Helen S. Woodruff, has been
dedicated to the blind by the author
ess. 1t is pleasing and its sentiment
al interest adds TO its literary value.
Published by George H. Doran Co.
Mary Queen OF Scots,"' by H. T
5Eae. is handsome volume, bountiful-
ly illustrated, and is written in finished
style. 1t Is book that will please
lovers OF English history. Published
by Frederick Stokes & Co.
Above the Shame of circumstance
by5Gertrude Capen Wtnitney, Is book
Sf interest to people OF religious tent.
The Illustrations are poor but thu
.bpea pleasing. Published by Sherman
Eirenuh q Go.
S &Silbcrtsk. !Chesteftdn'R z book, qsr..a
StDus 'toh'f, HdS Dcst+ uHuSuuliys sSNc-
eesstrl textbook tells the triumph ef
MS simple. the hofesss, the human ami,
hhkurpi over the whole mad futurisT!.
'th4t has threatened TO engnlf Eng
iplid Pablished by John Lane Go.
Ihe Nitness for the Defence; ;5bS
\. z. Mason, Is one OF Scribner's Iate6t
C1ItEa!tR. II is- a story OF love and ad-
venture. with many ,thrille-end as
tpuly worth reading H~ sstst
"a Handbook OF Figure Skating" is
cf unusual value to fancy skaters and
is 2 convenient size TO cary In the
pocket Published by Barney & Berry.
Eprngiield, Mass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Send Man to
Foreign Markeis.

meeting OF the Live Stock as
citation of Anderson county is to b,
held this morning for the purpose OF
cooperating with the movement to
send man 10 the western markets
Tor the purpose of purchasing fine
breeding cattle for the local farms.
J. T. Watt of Clemson college. who
Is doing such earnest work fo- the
stock raising Industry of the Piedmont
section OF the state. is to make the
trip. and Mr.: Watt will select the type
OF stock hest adapted for breeding In
this section of the country. Many
Anderson farmers have signiiied their
Intention to he present at the meeting
S1day and doubtless number of
orders VIII be placed in Mr.. Watts
hands.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
"Topsy-TurVey"
Soon Presented.

People; OF the Iopowell section are
looking forward with pleasure to the
presentation OF the play "Topsy-Tur-
pey" which is soon to be presented Mt
the Hopewell church This comedy
will be seen next Friday night, begin
ming at eight o'clock, and the proceeds
Of the affair will go to fund for the
purpose of purchasing an organ. This
is worthy undertaking and doubtless
there will be large audience TO see
tie effort
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Walls From
the Travellers.

People arriving in Anderson yester-
day who had been out of the city
walled nd and long of what the vio-
lent wind Of the last two days had
done to the railroad systems. Peo-
pie who came in last night said that
traffic from the north on the differ
.ent railroads was completely tied up,
some trains running twelve and four
teen hours behind time. and that COM
munication with northern points was
almost entirely cut off. So far as the
local situation was concerned, there
was little Inconvenience. as the trains
arriving in Anderson all came in on
time and there was no wire trouble
of any sort.