davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

INVESTMENT good business
men who have a small amount Of Capi-
tai not working, 90 join us Ia esta blish-
Ing I'm Council Bluffs branch of our
business. which is profitable invest
mcnt. Full particulars furnished by ad-
dressing "P.' Omaha Bee Council Bluffs
MEAT market. slaughter house end all
fixtures for sale In good town. no
competition. a good investment. Reason
for selling. poor health. Address. Grover
II. Hansen. Upland. Ncb.
RESTAt RANT Stock fixtures and build
ing or stock and fixtures Of only restau-
rant and confectionery in town Of 500. A
snap II taken at once. Must have cash.
Good reason for selling. Address, Y 1i9,
care Boo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

a no. 1 BATH TUB, 81 feet. Trester
Kelly Wrecking Co. w. 4s0S.
FOR SALE-New and secOnd-han carom
aud pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories; bar fixtures OF all
kinds, easy payments The Brunswick
Balke-C COLLEEN Ter Co, H1-409 :. 10th St.
WAGON umbrellas Wagner. sol n. 18th.
Closing out 10 good sewing machines. by
dressmsker, 81 10 tl5. W. ASS PIG y. 18TH
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

nEATHs AND FUNERAL NOTICES
NIEYpR-Carl Tzschuck, aged Is. Aug
Is .
Funeral services at family residence 80
south Thirty-biAtn street, Thursday,
.. in 1utelinsnt private AT Forest Lawn
ts~netCry
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Unclaimed Answers
TO the
"Swappers' Column

Hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week II Is reasonable TO suppose that
sll Of tie people below have made inc
desired swaps-therefore, do not call TOT
tho balance Of their answers Bee want
a A eure Get reaults
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

RANGB-Have 6-hole cast-iron range, in
first class condition, with hot water at
tachment; too large for my use. What
have you? S. c. 10l1, Bee.
REAL ESTATE-6-room house and lots.
mtg. $500 S. c. $780, Bee. o
OFFICE FURNITURE-wn buy Soma
good secondhand office furniture; must
be cheap for cash. Address s @ 124o
Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
FOR RENT
Apartments ana Flats.

APARTMENTS.
$3.50 per mo- rooms, with Murphy beds,
new and strictly modern, The
Warren, 5l7 so. 18th -.
$500 per mo- rooms in excellent repair.
The Herold, nth and Jackson SITS.
$3.50 per mo- rooms, modern, Her
Bids 5lS So. 10th ST.
GEORGE 4 COMPANY,
s02 City Nat Bank Bldg. Phone u. I56.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time. but 10
Insure proper classification mtst be pre-
scented before IL o'clock noon for eNening
edition and 7:S0 p. ma. for morning and
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading
TOO Late to Classify
CASH RATES.
One time, ~ cents line.
Three times within one week, cents a
line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times cents line
each insertion.
CHARGE RATES.
Three times within one week, 10 cents
line each insertion. a.,
Seven consecutive times, s cents line
each insertion.
Count six average words to line.
Minimum charge, 70 cents.
p You car place your want sd In The bee
by telephone
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

If YOU are looking for high grade po-
sition see the
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE co,
i0ls-l6 CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
'-rmits TO we'd have ocen issued to the
RIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Blrths-T G. and Josephine Roberts,
a2i4 North Nineteenth. twin girls; Harry
and Agnes Keller, 2So2 Burt, boy Law
renee and Mabel Baughman. sos Parker
girl: James and May Barrett Sl6 burt,
girl; V. and G.. Decorta, 21l3 South
twelfth. girl; Abe and Lizzie Friedstat'
sS37 Franklin, girl Laid and Edia karam,
Frleda Lehman, 2SO3 lianscom boule-
ward hoy; T.. j. and Clara McAdams,
1914 South Thirty girl John and
Ethel Weiss, 500 South Twenty-flrst, girl
Deaths-Caroline l. RauHch, ~ years,
hospital: Harry n. Cronk. % days, hos
pital; Esther +. Coon. 81 years, hospital.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Godfrey Horacek. 505-1 North Thir-
teenth, warehouse 5000; J. n. Reynolds,
Fourteenth and spencer, frame dwellng'
teenth, frame dwelling, 1880; IL. E.
Docekal. 2l16 Evans, frame dwelling,
s., 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
ROR RENT
MIaceIInneoun.

r4-INCH So sond-han pipe at &c per foot
good FOR fencing purposes. Call Douglas
2i-4
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
CuriO Dealers Pay Well
For Places in Hotels

PARIS. Feb. s.--A case of direct in
terest 10 all visitors to Paris who COL
lect pictures and objets dart has just
been decided in the courts
In the vestibules Of most of the larger
ilOtels objects Of ''bigotry and virtue
are displayed in glass cases, the dealers
9oncerned paying high prices for the
Dr' viiege. IT is distinctly worth their
while TO do so, since in this way they
n re able to display their wares to trav-
elers too pressed for time or too indolent
% make round OF the curio and art
shops. .. s---s @-
One of the big hotels gave a certain
dealer the sole right to exhibit mer-
chandise OF the kind in return for
early payment of $1,000. for which thS
Motel also undertook to furnish the
dealer with visitors list. Advantage
was recently taken Of rebuilding opera
lions TO open two shops on the ground
-'oor, which were rented to a curio
seller and an art dealer at Sl3. 900 and
$1,000 a year, respectively. Not un-
naturally the holder of the former mo
uopoly felt that his rights had been in
fringed. a view upheld by the courts,
which awarded him s.. 600 damages.
The most interesting feature of this
case, which is the first of its kind
known. is the fact that dealers are
eady to pay such VeTv large sums in
yroer tO-bring their wares before the
personal notice OF hotel visitors. Such
a condition throws some light on the
causes that initiate the prices or OBJ
UbjetS d art.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Veterans of the Wars
To Honor Maine Dead

H. Oden Lake. national commando Of
I he Army and NAVY Union; John Le"is
smith, comIuan1er-in chief o. the Span
sh War Veterans. and Washington
iardner. comrlandeT-in-chicr OF the
irand ArEny Of the Republic. will unite
\ the Maine memorial exercises. to be
held at Arlington Cemetery. February Is.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, Post
master General BuTleSOn. and Senator
i'Oindeztcr. have promised to attend
The pincipal speakers will be Washing
on CIaTdFer and CONGRESSMAN J. Wash
ngtOn LOguc. Bishop Alfred Harding
III deliver the invocation. Mrs. Isabel
NNor:elI Ball. past national senior vice
resident OF the Wom2n's Relief Corps,
nd Mrs. Ida Il. Galloway, I,ast rla-
;ionaI prc8idenI Ct the Spanish war
Veterans Auxiliary. Will place the
'yreaths on the Maine monument sent
yv President Wilson and others.
The benedicticn will be pronounced
~ tho Rev. d.. \. u. Holmes. chap
atn OF the Department Of the Potomac.
=. A 4. All employers have baen ask
- 10 excuse nlcmbevS Of the patriotic
on February I5, 50 the
nay attend In uniform.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

arms, Of an experienced teacher. at
the first attempt
No maid need fear to try if she has
partner who knows the steps in or
der and who follows the music closely
The music must be followed; each step
corresponds to some certain phrase Of
music, which is played slowly, il il
is played correctly
Humbly. ! poised my pencil, and
humbly did ] inquire:
What did ] do just now?"
why, child. you danced the tango
10 the Argentine Tango music, and
you did il we'll" q don't put that in
because | am conceited, but just to
I encourage others)
Nine Steps To Learn.
"Now. as ! teacn the tango. in
nm. steps one movemen, or
srt o. steps IS called = step. she
continued. .''thc tango can be danced
by many couples al the same time and
when th"y AL know my steps. no one
, viii be compelled TO dance with tho
sam" partner all evening. Mind you
this is tn" only thing tnat viii save
the life Of III" tango. II is not hard
but really easy. and the most impUr-
tLnt things to learn are the don Is
=, Pat the names OF IN" steps last in
your story. for they are not as i'm
pVEtant as the dVn'ts and the eX-
cTClScS.
Eth? What? Exercises?
\ disturbing lassitudc permeated my
limbs. but ! uerk"d up and tried TO be
kittcnish. Il felt Ike a cat, a sick OneD
and echoed. "Exerciscs?'
Yes, to make your knees and back
supple.
"Catch the hands, Lack 10 back. be
hind the back. throwing the shoulders
down and back. Put the feet together
fiat on the floor. with the toe OF ono
fitting into the instep Of the other. keep
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
NOTHER:.GETSLAST
OF VOLTURNO WAITS
Roman JabouIetSki, Eighteen
: Months Old, Taken Across
Country by Nurse.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Red Cross
emergency relief committee of the Char.
y Organization Society, which gave
id to 4S9 survivors of the Uranium liner
liolturno. burned at sea October 10, has
ust sent the last rescued passenger to
lis destination. He was Roman Jabou-
stslii, eighteen months old.
When the baby was rescued from the
JUrning ship he was carried across the
htlantic to Liverpool and thence TO Rot
erdam, where he-had measles. As soon
s he was able to travel he was. brought
Q New York. but in the meantime his
.anily had gone 10 Minneapolis. He
wasn't big enough TO send West tagged,
nd the committee was unable to find
8rybody going in that direction who
vas willing TO accept young Jabouletski
- travelling companion.
The only alternative vas. to send him
20 Minneapolis under. the care of q
-rained nurse, and the youngster made
ne trip IN much comfort and great slee.
i. Didn't Know Mother. -
But when ne sot there he had for
soften his mother, from whom he lad
been separated on the VoltuTno, and
Eied bitterly when she hugged HIM to
ier bosom. He reached out his hands
or the nurse and made it very apparent
hat he didn't approve of the transfer,
bot the mother soon caused him to feel
II home and his troubles were over at
sSt.
The committee found it a compara-
ively easy matter TO aid the survivors
~ supplying them with clothing, tenn
porary shelter, and medical assistance.
also found work for those who needed
piled the means for forwarding them to
their destinations. The most difficult
ask WAS locating widely separated
gembers of families and reuniting them,
mt this work gave the most joy 10 those
cEgaged in il, and was successfully car
jed out.
The most difficult case of identifica-
ion was that of William the Silent. 9"
roy Of four years, who was brought in
~ the Kroonlan6. He was so badly
frightened by all that he had gone
through that he apparently made up his
mind that he wouldn't do any talking.
Wouldn't Tell Name.
He wouldn't tell his name for several
days, which was a big handicap to
hose who were anxious TO find out all
about him.
He was qparrered at the Nurses Set
gement for nearly three weeks. There.
one of the nurses found a way OF get
ing to the small chaps heart and conf
Gence. He told her that his fathers
name was Oscar and that he came over
The ocean to go to him. II was then
learned that Oscar GrossnIan, of Phila-
jelphi3, had bought steamship tickets
or "A woman and four Children
GroSsIuan came to New York. but was
unable to recognize the boy. whom he
had not seen for two years. He brought
With him 4 group photograph of MS
family taken in the old country, and the
child was able to point out each familiar
race and cry out the names of his loved
ones. The proof was convincing to the
lather, and william the Silent found
Dcrt at last. His Christian name was
Froime.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
BOSTON'S WIGGLE IS
ANYTHING BUT TANGO
UrieI Davis Says Less Than
Twelve Persons in the Hub
Dance Correctly.

BOSTON. Feb. S-Less than six cOu-
pies In Boston know how TO dance the
tango. according to Uriel Davis. Of New
York. Newport and Washington. direct
ing manager of the movement 20 stand
ardize modern dances, after a visit 10
several Boston dance halls and society
bali rooms.
The tango, as it 4 danced in Bos-
ton, even by some of the city's society
bellies. he says. Is a sort Os Zulu wig
gle and Indian snake dance combina-
ton, with few lusty athletic turns
ana n smattering of vulgarity thrown
In for good measure.
On Tuesday, he will demonstrate the
tango before committee OF Iegisla-
tors and Mayor Curley, as a hilI Is
now UNDER consideration barring the
tango throughout Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

iug one heel back and the other toe
forward. Keep the heels on the floor
and bend the knees. Go down as far
rs you can and then rise slowly. Re
peat this every morning and night as
often us your muscles will stand it,
Try il, Gentle Reader, and II you do
not find several muscles that you did
not know YOU possessed. it is because
You are an arm or leg shy.
Here's another:
Sit on the floor with the legs out
stretched, and the knees and feet close
together. What? If you can't put your
knees together. do the best you can.
Now pull back as If you are rowing,
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

my shoulders, my weight must be kept
over my feet, and | must move slowly.
The feet must move in parallel lines.
This is important, most important, and
the secret of the awkwardness of the
beginner. In fact. IT was the secret OF
my appelIation, Ice Wagon" My feet
wanted to go out toward the SIDE, as
ward. as they do when l walk. Feet
turned out make the dancer wobbly and
give rise to the hopper. the jumpy dane
er. I sent message to my feet and
prayed that they would go along in
parallel lines. My knees were admon-
ished to be supple, and ] was told that
must not cling to my partner, only
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Americans Have Evolved Set Form That Is Funda
mental and Simple and Any Other Will Be Mere
Iy More Intricate Establishment of It,
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

The tango be standardized Expert teachers
Paris to codify the tango it will live
Dancers in America gradually have evolved the print
&c in this article is fundamental simple Any
will merely intricate embelished
learn this and teach your friends all will
and exchange dance partners
Dom let the tango you
The steps follow consecutive and fit in with
of the "Argenine Tango.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

then lean forward without bending the
knees or raising the heels from the
floor and touch the toes"
Begone, Tango Knee.
To find out just what is under Your
knee cap, try this five or six times
every morning and evening. But. seri-
ously, it will take awav tango knee,
the aching joint resulting from too
much unaccuStomed knee bending.
Then she proceeded TO tell me that
must not move my body. 1t moves st.
self II left alone. bending gracefully to
the dangerous swell of the music. Not
under any conditions was 1 to move
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Citizens Association
Approves TOrrenS Law

The adoption Of the Torrens system
ot land registration has been approved
b. the Federation Of Citizens Associ-
atoms, and a committee will draft q
bill which the Commissioners will be
requested 10 forward TO Congress.
South Australia was the lrst TO adopt
the Torrens plan, in 1869. and I'm 1891 II
became . law in Massachusetts. The
supremc court OF that State held the
law 10 be constitutional. Under the
operation of the Torrens Law, the orig
nal cost Of procuring a guaranteed alb
stract of titlc is about the same as that
cxacted b. the title companies, but the
exnsnse OF continuing a certificate OF
title, in the event OF sale or loan, is
materially reduced.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Service Record Stands
By Accused Marine

Thirty-three years of excellent serv-
ice in the Marine Corps stood by Ser
.ceAnta Wilson in the court-martiai pre-
ceeding at Washington Navy Yard
when he was convicted Of absence with
out leave and sentenced to make good
SO involved in his apprehension ana
return here from Brooklyn. n. Y.
Sergeant Wilson viii probably be
transferred 10 the retired list.
on January . Sergeant Wilson dis
appeared from this city and was gone
for two weeks. He gave himself up az
the Brooklyn navy yard unable 10 re-
member anything since January 2.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Pastor FayOrs Bonfire
Of Sex Problem Books

BOSTON, FEB. s.-The Rev. william
II. Van Allen, Of the exclusive Church
of the Advent, in the Back Bay, today
advocated bonfire In, the middle Of the
Boston Common. In which every modern
novel based on the sex problem and the
so-called white-slavers be piled UP on
one great funeral pyre-
He said that this type of literature is
corrupting communities and is causing
the real writings OF the world to- be
forgotten.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Wisconsin Village to
Send Tangoists to Jail

NORWALK. Wis, Feb. Sat meet
ing Of the village council here an ordi-
nance was passed making the DANCING
of the tango within the municipal limits
OF NOrwalk a mtsdemeanor, punishable
by fine and imprisonment.
The marshal was ordered to close al
once a dancing academy in which one OF
the councilmen declared this invention
Of Satan" was taught
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Denver Reformers, Win
Victory in Colorado

DENVER, Feb. S--Slit skirts, peek
a-ooo waists. and false curIs will be
forbidden high school girls Of Denver
Bowling to a request made by the local
Mothers Congress, Denver's leading de-
partment stores have agreed not TO
show present day allurements in dress
for the budding misses and the dress
reformers are planning national cam
paign
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

Mrs. Dyer gave me my first tango
lesson. last week. II can be learned,
and learned easily.
l am alive, and / am going TO tell
what happened TO me
l am an ice wagon. but you may have
better luck.
Not since by early days as dancer
have ! been called an ice wagon. My
brother used to whisper that dread
noun in my ears as he tried to drag
my unwilling feet about the floor in
the mazes of the waltz and the two
step. but at that time I did not even
dream OF the tango, nor did ! think |
ever would call myself that name of
my own accord. But, oh, the times. on.
the customs,
First Of all Mrs. Dyer talked to me.
ever So hndly, and explained all tnat
was necessary. I heard. but with tn
hcedIcssness OF an eGOtisucal child.
Would that ] had listened thirhinGI,.
Then she took me upstairs, on, 50 gent
Iy. The room was huge. and empty. the
floor WAS slick and shiny. and the
mirrors in the wall showed me my poor
innocent feet and my shrinking lanky
form. But more Of that later. Why do
they Inclose q ball room with mirrors?
Oh. cruel JEST,
The ordeal Logan TO assume al! the
syuesome features Of e.. cannibalistic
rite The record for l'- Argentine
Tango was put sOlemuly on the ma
cine Nv mouth began 10 feel dry and
bor and I was strangely aware Of the
presence Of my knees.
was taken by the waist.
vas mt in the first position and
the music started.
She left the web. shs lett the loom.
EE
All. nov I know how the Lad o.!
Shalott felt. Poor old glF..
Saved By Teacher.
didn't CalI down. but that is because
Mrs. Dyer is Il strong woman. l didn. /
nuiilate her fee. because SIC Is a
pimble ono. ] didn't break any Of NY
legs or arms, b"t. Oh. yc gods, How
hard 7 tried
Only the brave shold attempt /" leach
tango dancing; Ony TIC strong: only In"
Infjnitel,, patient. Mrs. Dyer Is all Of
here are a few Of her donts as she
spoke them IN my ear. calmly and
clearly like a coach al Z football game:
Don't grab too tightly l am stiii
Don't turn your feet out to the side.
There, there. don't feel around for
the floor, you haven't time and 1t
never leaves you. You leave IL. You
would know IL the time ever came. Keep
your body over your feet.
Catching sight of my do-oT-dic look in
z mirror, she urged. Don't look SO des-
perate, and get your tongue out OF your
teeth. II you fall you'll bite IL off.
There are eighteen steps in the tan
90 as Mrs. Dyer teaches II, but to me,
there were thousands. I once con-
sIdered myself quite ar athlete. but
when the music had ceased and she
let me sink gently on a lounge. ! was
as short of breath as a fat pug af-
flIcted with asthma.
But be bopeful, Beginner. ! had
trod the mazes Of the tango. fairly
well in the hands, or, rather the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
u. S. is PREPARED TO
MEDIATE WHENEVER
POWERS SEEM READY

Washington, Nov. 17.-Efforts by
the United States to bring peace to
Europe still are awaiting a time when
one or more of the belligerents indi-
Gates willingness to accept media
ton.
This became known authoritatively
today from persons who have lately
discussed the European situation with
President Wilson. The President's>po-
sition is that the United States, al
ready having in a formal, as well as
informal way, shown its readiness to
act as intermediary, should now await
the initiative of the belligerents. He
feels that the American government
by pressing for peace might impair its
ultimate influence.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
A LOCAL NEED.

1t is probably true that no other of
the medium-sized towns in Florida has
made greater progress in the past
year than has Tarpon Springs. The
community has been constantly grow
ing from one good condition to a still
better condition, and there are many
more improvements in prospect.
We are just now about to begin the
expenditure of large amount OF
money on street and sidewalk paving
and other city betterments, and pro-
position is being considered for a
street railway and interurban line
from here to st. Petersburg and pos
sibly in connection Herewith new
and cheaper electric lighting system.
st. Petersburg is just now installing
gas plant-an enterprise such as
Tarpon Springs also needs.
For heating and cooking purposes
there is nothing which approaches
gas in the matter of convenience,
cleanliness and cheapness.
Tarpon Springs has just now arriv-
ed at a point where it can abundant
ly support gas plant and make it a
paying enterprise.
The opportunity is here, either fol
the city or to responsible parties to
whom the city may grant a franchise
A gas plant is local need and should
be supplied.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

st. Augustine Record: This is the
day when the American farmer has
his innings. More especially does
this apply to the Florida farmer who
has a growing season ahead of him
He can grow everything that he needs
for his table and practically every
thing that the warning nations of Eu-
rope will be clamoring for, except
az centimer shells, and it is said the
allies don't like them. 1t pays even the
town dweller to invest little time,
labor and money in garden. The
vegetables from the home garden save
. considerable sum in the course of
a few months.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
IT'S Take Out License.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 18.-775 hunters
have taken out license to hunt ac-
cording to the records in Judge E. ".
Whittaker's office today. The law re-
quires all who hunt to have license
and it seems that many are anxious
to take try at wild game. Licenses
are for hunting in the county and the
entire state according to which man
applies for.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

The Tampa Times lost a good mar
when Judge Harrison retired from the
editorship of that paper. But "the
man off mystery" who now holds the
editorial helm of The Times is also
capable; and, whoever, he may be, he
Is doing good work. This is only an
other illustration of the recognized
TACT that no one man is necessary to
the success of any one great enter
Prise. We see this demonstrated every
day not only in busienss but in the
war in Europe where, when capable
commander loses his life, another as
capable comes to take his place. But
NIL the same we shall miss Judge Har-
rison.