davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

Misses
Helen Carrier.
Mary Carrier.
Gertrude ID novan.
Ruth I.eeder,
Mary Fuller
Gretchen Langdon,
Marion Coad.
Helen Carrier.
Grace tiartC.
Florence Russell.
Carolyn Holmuuist.
Mildred Rhodes.
Dorothy Kiplingcr,
Nell Rcisenberg
Grace Slahaugh.
Marjorie Cavers,
Harriet Chaplin.
Beatrice Dlrks
OF Lincoln.
Gladys Robertson,
Dorothy Dahlman.
Ruth Anderson,
Bertha Rathke.
Gertrude Matteson,
Merle Kaufman.
Elizabeth Crawford,
Ruth Fitzgerald,
Helen VAIL,
Margarstha Grimmel
Uarda Scott,
Ann Russell,
Ruth NJ Coy.
Margaret Burke,
Evelyn Horton,
Helen Steith.
COtter,
Messrs.
Frank Campbell,
John Jenkins.
Walter G johnson,
Alex Crawford, Z
Carl Rosenberg,
John Mcdonald,
Everett Burke,
Richard Babmsn,
Morrie Northwall,
Donald kiplinger,
Rawson White,
A. BresBlor.
Archie Lawrence,
Wayne Selby,
Keith Cavers,
w. J. Hayes,
Loring Elliot,
Stewart Mcdonald.
n. NJ. Durell,
Guy Beckett.
g. Hugh,
Roland Barrows,
Harry Claiborne,
Ellsworth Moser,
Leslie Putt,
Il, Woodward,
Warren Howard,
George Howell,
Paul Flothow.
Frank Walker,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
Informal Tea.

Mrs. A. u. Merritt gave an informal
tea this afternoon at her home in honor
OF Mrs Max Merritt of Evansville, Ind,
who Is her house guest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
ninnar BEFORE Dance

Miss Claire and Mr.. Edward Daugherty
will give a dinner this evening at their
home in honor OF Miss Katherine Baum
OF Philadelphia. Later the guests will
attend the Sorority dance at Chambers
academy. Those present win be-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
Dress Goods
Slippers. Legcings

Slippers, Leggings
We want to clear our stocks OF
these-no matter how low we
have to cut the prices. Here are
some really wonderful bargains
Tor Thursday:
Children's Leggings--In all col
ors. Bearskin, Astrakhan, Vel
vets and Jersey. Every or
pair worth 81. Special. ZCC
Pullman Slippers-Tan and black.
Worth up 10 $3.50 per En
pair. Thursday $500. JUG
Women's Felt Slippers-Odds and
ends. Daintily trimmed with
ribbon. Padded wool soles.
Worth SIZE per pair; 90
speclai ..ss.......,. OOG
Bath slippers for Men and Women
Sold for SOC TO 75e per or
pair. Choice at ........ GOC
Children's Felt Slippers-An fur
trimmed. Worth 81 per En-
pair, for ............ QUO
MoAIEN'S DRESS SHOES
Dull leather aud patent leather,
worth up TO 81 pr. 90 or
Special Thursday 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
Hosiery

Women's 35c Silk Lisle Hose -
Clearing sale price, per 4 O.
pair ..... ASS
Women's SOC Cashmere Wool
HOse-Clearing sale 10
price, pair .......... AOC
WOmen's $3.50 All Pure Thread
silk HOse-Clearing sale CO.
price, pair ....,.... OOC
Mems 15c Isle Finished SOX o.
Clearing sale price. pair. OC
Boys and Girls 10c Heavy Ribbed
housekeeping sale 101
price, pair .....,. 4 q 2 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
9l!ZllZ!:!lzEZ.lg
YEAR-END CLEARING SALE

All small lots must goand if ow prices will help they
will go quickly. We advertise only few of the bargains
In every department there something be sacrificed 1t
will pay you to shop thoroughly to look in every section
and in every aisle both the building and the old
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 1914.

Harold Daugherty, Maurice I,oomis,
William Noble, Paul Whitney.
Edward DuueIand, Herbert Ryan
Byron Ruth. George Riley
Charles Per-iEo Philip Gilmore
Donald Shepard. Wallace Shepard
James Gardiner
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
For Younger Set.

Mrs. Campbell Fair entertained at
luncheon today at the Loyal hotel in
honor OF Misses Brna and Elizabeth
Reed and their guest. Miss Katherine
Baum. Of Philadelphia. A box party at
the Orpheum followed the luncheon
The luncheon table was decorated with
red shaded candles and covers were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
For Miss Smith.

Mrs. W. II. McCord and Miss Marjorie
McCOrd entertained 81 luncheon today at
the Omaha club in honor OF Miss Harriet
Smith. who was a debutante OF the win
ter. A matinee party at the Blue Bird
followed the luncheon A mound OF red
roses and stevia was used as a table
centerpiece and the guests places were
marked by corsage bouquets OF orchids
and lilies Of the valley. Covers were
placed for:
Mesdames-
Mesdames- Arthur G. Smith,
w. II. McCord. Misses
MISSES Harriet Metz.
Harriet Smith. Alice JaoIitb
ann Gittoru, Regina Connell,
Frances Hochstetler Harriet Gillette of
Blanche deuel., Sheridan, Wyo.:
Daphne Peters Helen l.. Crosby OF
Halcyon Cotton, Topeka. Kan:
Eugenia Patterson Genevieve Brooks Of
Eleanor Mackay Washington. ID q
bmiy Keller Marion Howe.
Lucille Bacon, stella Tbumnel
Janet HAN Josephine ConRdon.
Marion Kuhn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
LINE in RELATION TO. SUCCESS
WTRCL0VER. IN TENNESSEE.


Red Glover unexceIed Crop for Soil improvement
Common highly valued throughout
soil mprover latter
unexceed sasc
Indispensable with
upbuding
either extensively successfully the demand Many farm
have found be failure their land and others do
realize that they getting partially successful mat
ter really seldom to be found In
OF this brief discussion Of
both and ake Ten
undertaken here Also application Of the principles involved
can be made to other
The Red Glover Disease
specific disease
which amounting often complete failure Of
red clover throughout the The damage Is done
chiefly recognized by the black
the majority OF which
killed This disease fully discussed Bulletin TO-
subject this disease and has
therefore with results substitute for
red clover Balm collecting seed from red clover plants that
had survived succeeded getting strain which
the disease and which has been called Re
particular be made here is that Lining
serious this disease which
repeatedly found flourish both lined and unmed soils
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Phosphate and Potash.

Phosphate md
The supply phoshoc
with
aon The need of phosphoe acid both
phosphate
highly profitable fertilizer
Of soils such those found Highland
be that
ton posphoric acid being calcium
lime and the other being sulphur The
nation with lime the form Of calcium phate
constitutes onehaf Of acid
is combined with phosphoc acid
that phosphate the either
limestone Also these in have the
this station taken the place Of application Of phosphate
relatively insolube and unavailable Of
therefore reached that either phopo
should supplied fertilizer
lining should be looked upon wholly independent matter
Farmyard Manure.
Every recognizes farmyard
production clover all elements
addition acdty
but this effect small that only extraordinary manurng
application The
combination
suits than where sher by ITSELF This does
applied together
mistake but that lining excellent
Time OF Seeding.
The general custom the spring
advisable
advantage
possible
seeding in the
time the red clover disease does rcass
the stand Of
advantage at rather
this with lining
upland
the and has found that lining Immediately
this seeding with excellent
application only the
ground thoroughly
depth Of blowing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
" N .-T.'Af 1870 n --9F7fN
Republican State Cons
VentiOn.

The Republicans of Tenness|
met in State Convention in Mas
vile on Wednesday, the Isl
inst, for the purpose Of nomina
ing a candidate for Governor,
candidate for Railroad Commit
aiener for Middle Tennessee all
& candidate for the Snpremecou|
from Fast Tennessee, Not uni
this convention had Govern|
Hooper publicly made knownh
intention to stand for the thiI
term. He had no opposition, 4
from the anti-whisky, good cit
eenship contingent Of the Repu|
lican population. as we'll as fro
The independent Democrats WI
had twice supported. him, !
was entitled 10 the plaada
well done, thou good 4
faithful servant. I"
No name except that Of judi
Sam Williams, of Johnson Cid
an independent Democrat, wi
presented to the convention II
the place to be filed On the 81
preme bench. Judge Willian
has made good" on the benz
and the Republicans in 81
dorsing him are bat acting
conformity to the teachings
Senator John X. Shields, who \
vigorously preached the ''sacrd
principle Of independence''1
when he was looking to fuaid
for the election TO the Snprenl
bench in 1910. The Repnblicd
platform will be indentical wid
that Of 1912 and with the result
Of the convention generally Wi
I. I Il
be given further notice.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Senator Hare,
Says he is.sn0ts a Can
date for Recollection
Bnt Wonld Not X
Out If tiarnessed as I
Years Ago. ..sa Nh

When in Lexington on d
cent date Senator John l., Hi
when asked the Progress mar
he would again stand for
Senate, replied: II am no
candidate N0W-was not a /,
didate of my own accord z
years ago: but | will cay, tina
the same harness that /, "
two years ago should be put
me again, ! would not kick on
Senator Hare proved himself
pendable on the issues on VII
he was elected two years Q
In any event the Senator d
not expect to. 60 into a prim
this year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Independent Conventio

80. n
The independent. pemocra|
convention will be held in MAJ
vile on next Wednesday. 4
ed, for the purposes ,of.nominJ
ing q candidate for Governl
for Railroad Commissioners al
for Supreme Judge. Villa
will be named. for the SupreI
court, W. g. Saddler, most It'll
~, for Railroad ,.Commissiond
and opinion issdigided as to vii
action will be taken for Goyl
nor. Many expect Gov. Hoop
to be endorsed for re.election.l
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
JAPAN CLOVER SELECTION ON
STATION FARM At KNOXVILLE
: i. E..ary, Tennessee Experiment Station.

"a looked
he useful There
will be
proving
dry and
ana
II equally valuable for
butter producer
suited varied soil conditions Al
habit o. growth time maturity size and production have already
further that much
larger and otherwise varieties WIN b obtained In due time
found seedlings
smaller adsaby
seedlings the best which
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

There may be disappointm.
in the income tax law as q ri
dncer Of revenue-blt there
no disappointment in the lyi
done to protect the incomesfrI
taxation. 'Twill.''all come
in the. wash" If the governmd
will just keep On .scrubbing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

The splits and spats of inaiv
uals in the press of the St
will have but little effect on
voting in November-and thu
where and when the people
going to get;in their work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

The Democrats Of Gibson col
ty, who met in convention
Trenton last Monday, ehdorI
Genl. Tom Q. Rye, Of Paris, !
Governor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

Lexington High School defea
ed the town club ID y ball gan
Thursday afternoon .by q score;1
& to 5. Wesley Tol.ey .pitchd
for the school boys and jim Lad
for the t0wnstaam4
SEQ Nellit0r shoes $6I(
s4.O0 Rolstcr 50 $3.50 So so TAal!
gnn metal, patens andk5ds IS N
10 this sale. W. r. Hancoek I.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

OF his head torn open and his race
dropped down into the rice stubble.
his hands clutehed convulsively, and
life's battle with him was over The
Filipinos had no mind to allow us to
come to close quarters and the firing
ceased as abruptly as il had begun.
We were now less than mile
from the nipa houses in the suburbs
of Malolos. ] was on the railroad
track with the division commander.
when he asked me II | would like to
take few men and feel my way into
the town. ! said ! would be glad to.
and took Lieut.. Ball and about a
dozen men.
We were fred upon by about a
dozen men behind street barricade
of stones, gave them a couple of vol
leys, and then rushed them. A min
ute later we we're in the plaza or pub
lie square, and exchanged shots with
a few men who were running through
the streets starting fires. The build
ings occupied by Aguinaldo as a resi-
dence and as Offices and the Hall OF
Congress were burning We gave
such cheers as a few men could and
sent back word to Gen Macarthur
that the town was ours (Copyr4
Charles Scribner's SOns.)
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
BY n. H. MAC6.

The entire live stock trade. with
the exception of lambs and veal
calves, is undergoing a thorough re-
vision toward lower levels The cat
tie market Is feeling the effect OF
lively competition which fairly good,
CRASHED stock is putting up against
the dry-fed article. and the result is
a general reducing OF quotations all
along the line.
The recent hot weather had an en-
ervating effect on the meat trade, and
this condition was more noticeable
in connection with the trade in high
grade bullocks than elsewhere In
Chicago, steers that readily sold for
$3.50 on this date, last month, have
hard time now beating SO. Medi
um steers and butchers cattle are
holding their own better than any
thing else on the list. Recent depre-
citation in the value OF finished cattle,
combined with dry weather in many
sections where cattle are the main
farm product, have combined to dis
courage the feeder, and he positively
declines to load up with stock, ex-
cept at lower prices than those which
have for the most part ruled the
spring and summer trade In feeding
cattle.
Few steers are selling below IS and
1926 is the limit on the other ex-
treme. Steers, selling for IS TO $S.25,
get the best action. The demand for
yearlings Is nothing like as good as
II was earlier in the season, only the
highly finished steers finding prompt
sale.
Dry-fed sheep and lambs are badly
wanted and prices are soaring, Some
very good grass-fed sheep are com
ing from the southwest and they find
a ready sale at strong prices, There
is every reason 10 believe that the
midsummer supply OF mature mutton
will be extremely light and a marked
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

scarcity or spring lambs In all mar
kets has caused buyers TO pay record
prices for anything that can be ex-
plotted as lamb meat Values, I'm the
lamb department, look dangerously
high, and a few liberal runs would
certainly be followed by sharp de-
cline. An active demand for breeding
ewes has developed, but so few are
coming that quotations, from actual
sales, give very little idea of the con.
dition or the market, The wool trade
is booming and all conditions having
bearing on the future OF the trade
In store sheep, seem TO be combin-
ing TO elevate price levels
There are indications that the live
hog market has touched bottom for
the present Packer buyers have
abandoned some OF their bearish tao
tics, making II easily apparent that
they do not care TO have the raw ma.
terial sell much lower Stocks OF
cured meats are heavy and general
speculation is at such a very low ebh
that packers find IL impossible 20 get
the public 10 help them carry the
load as in other years. II live hogs
sell much lower. II will have a ten
dency to depress prices at which
manufactured product can be sold
The packing house contingent has a
large undertaking on its hands in tho
merchandising of one of the largest
stocks OF provisions ever known In
this country. II is manifestly to the
advantage OF these gentlemen that
live hog values go no lower for the
present, and IL they want IL that way
II will be that way.
The hardest problem in the pro
vision list is the recent marked dull
ness in the lard trade purchases oil
this commodity for European &C
count have been very light, OF late
owing to the fact that old.world coun
tries are following the example Of
the American and are using large
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

Just after leaving the railroad en-
bankment | had passed two gray
haired sergeants of the Third artil-
lery. lying within a few feet OF each
other, still and calm in death, their
faces as placid as if they were only
asleep.
do not know just how long the
fight lasted, probably half an hour
after We had got on the line. IL
stopped as suddenly as Il had begun.
The troops biyouacked In line or
battle, and lay down to sleep where
they had fought
On the second day following we
resumed the march.
As the long irregular line of blue
approached the river near Bocaue
We could see trenches on the oppo-
site bank Soon came the crackle OF
the Mausers and the usual whining
and tipping of bullets. We quick
ened our pace, and when we were
within 500 yards the two battalions
on the firing line opened up. We
made the attack at fast walk, each
man stopping only long enough to
take aim, and reloadtng as he ad-
vanced. In some respects this meth
cd of attack is TO be preferred to the
advance by rushes, as the shooting
is much more accurate.
The Filipinos had learned by bit
ter experience that IL was not always
best to remain too long in their
trenches, especially If the ground TO
the rear was open, so that they could
be shot down in getting away, and
now, as the regiment began 10 yell
and rush forward they vacated.
While we were forming on the
north bank of this stream we could
see at Bigaa station, about two miles
up the track, number OF railroad
trains, and could see that the enemy's
troops were entraining. Our field
guns opened and created much con-
fusion among them.
The railroad bridge was burning,
but the FIRE had made but very little
progress, and was put out.
was standing at the north end of
the captured bridge, talking to Gen.
Macarthur and watching my regiment
cross, when we were startled by a
most terrific fire opened on us. The
bullets came from the north, and ii
was correctly surmised that the en-
emys trenches were in the edge of
the woods on the opposite side or
the field. II was by far the best
shooting that have ever seen the
Filipinos do. They we're beyond the
effective range OF our Springfields,
and knew il. They had the exact
range and were using their sights,
and had a good rest for their rifles
over the parapet Of their trench.
The bullets were whipping up little
dust spots all about, and actually fill
ing the air with their various sorts OF
noises. Mai p b. Strong, adjutant-
general of the division, standing with
in three feet OF Gen. Macarthur. was
wounded, and dozens of bullets struck
the bridge.
The two regiments crossed wi,
great rapidity. each company, as ii
cleared the bridge, deploying and
rushing up to the firing line.
We soon began to advance by
rushes, in order TO come TO close quar-
ters. | was up on the firing line
and. having occasion to look to the
rear in order to see II all Of the regi-
ment had cleared the bridge, was
astonished at the number of writhing
forms in the little part of the field
that we had crossed. and at the num-
Der OF men being assisted to the
shelter OF the few straw stacks. The
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

cry Hospital Corps" was coming
from all sides.
ChlefTrumpeter Barshield and !
were stopping down behind the prone
men OF Company G., and my attention
was attracted TO the difficulty one OF
the men, Private Birlew, was having
In extracting a shell that had damned
In his piece. was so close could
have touched him, and do not sup
pose watched him more than three
seconds, when ! saw one whole side
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
Babies Shoes, Sc!

Wonderful at this price, So wonderful that only sell
to each only the 242 that ome Soft
soled Shoes pink black and pretty
combinations OF black and tan with contrasting tops Friday
ony--and only one pair to customer! First FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
Live Stock Trade, With Exception of Lambs
And Calves Drifting TOWdrd LOUer Levels

quantities OF substitutes for lard ana
will continue TO do so as long as lard
values hold whore they are. The live
stock trade Is being greatly modified
by the high price at which corn Is
selling. AS far as can be seen at this
writing, corn Is sure to increase ia
price as the season advances.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
Dinner and pates.

A waiter. duly impressed by the
hungry ones critical examination OF
the menu and the wine list. waited
obsequiously for the order.
Hum. see you have some "a
claret. Is that so?
Yes, sir-yes, sir, Oh, yes, sir"
answered the man. fiicking imaginary
crumbs on the carpet with a napkin.
Very good. them Bring me bot
tie and cold roast spring chicken,
salad, and toast"
After slipping the wine and chipping
a bit of hrs knife on the chicken. the
hungry one glowered at the trembling
waiter
What" quoth he. did order7"
Spring chicken, sir, and IA claret.
sir" M
Hum Thought | must have said
spring claret and IA chicken"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
Funston and a Few Men Capture Insurgent Capita

Editors Note--General Funston.
leading his regiment OF General Mac
Malolos. the rebel capital has told
how two OF his Companies We're
brought up abruptly in "a charge on
the enemy bH an unseen river. lie
WAS compelled to withdraw his troops
90 prevent humiliation by the Filipinos
lying In the trenches across the stream
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

only-and only one pair to a customer! First Floor
81 Waists, soc
assorted lot OF wolfe and crepe Waists that have become
slightly Tmped and sCed All desirable modesand you save
81 Corsets, SOC
sizes ss e % much sey but %
as these! Friday the only day Third Floor
81 Nightgowns, CSC
daons and bbonrun lace edges These wea beann too
better than you'd expect usual 81 Nightgowns too
soc Stamped Combinations CSC
nansook for French and eyeet embroidery The
quite simple to embroder but aactive Friday these
SIPS Mating Suit Cases, sl.ss
Mating h1ergrass wateproo-leaher-
straps foldgood and clamps
T2d hs 'G o % fRS
Entrance Through women's Shoe Department
ChiIdren's 81 Knife Fork and Spoon Sets Csc
buy to gifts Friday only, csc
l5c Folding Leather Shoe Cleaner, &c
Very practical and convenient especially when travelng Thu
soft Rssp wool COL face gives fine polish It's mighty unusual
81 Sun Spectacles 5sc
glasses goggles with Little
half Friday they of discomfort
Up to $3.50 Black Hemp Shapes SOC
All blackover 40 good models These hase
sell them 800 Friday-ony price
SOC to 75c Flowers. l5e
mnos beauties poppes small buds ansa crushed
hemp you'll have pretty Hat for little money
W0mens 25c Vests, tic
finely ribbed vessshaped-ow
Friday they're 7 none F the regular zoe
$1.65 Hammocks, CSC
Canvas-weave hammocks-strong and durable Frngeslar
assortment Gor n,aa9 some
there's or summers service In them! First Floor
81 CrOquet Sets, SOC
balls malets handsomely vanished
Complete with full chart OF Instructions The
this interesting sport has widne
for 59cl Sporting Goods Dept--Ffrst Floor
10 Rolls of Up to sc SdewaIl Paper sec
Striped floral and conventional patterns attractive
eolorings That enough for II
by feet Splendid values $50 Friday Fourth Floor
SOC Cork Linoleum 29c
Fine finished lnoleum. Worth SOC yard
all full rolls Friday Fourth Floor
75c Cork LinOeum, i5c
slightly misprtned here and
the bit the appearance-but It
much manufacturers turning
inoeum that i5c yard friday Fourth
F1eor
$3.50 Woodland Fiber Rugs $3.50
by 9oot Rugs in entcngy cool patterns and
is certainly little for Rugs fine and goodookng!
only Fourth Floor,
25c Sewing Machine Needles, l2c
naehnesi assorted nsedles. Friday.
Fourth Floor
&c and SC Handkerchefs, &c
and chidren--sheer heavy
material Choose you'd better choose
4r eachI first Fleor
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

WICHITA, Kan, June 1.-THE
farm woman will be an important per-
sonage at the Panama exposition. In a
model farmhouse, designed according
TO artistic principles and sanitary re
quirements, the farm woman will
demonstrate what the International
Congress OF Farm Women is doing to
tighten the burden OF toll that Is
bending the back and breaking the
will of the American farmers wife.
The model farmhouse has been de.
signed by Mrs Ro'and P. Murdoch
OF Wichita. and farmers wives and
women interested in the advancement
OF farm life will hold daily receptions
there throughout the exposition.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
A PettY AnnoYanee.

= IVY FNWFIVJdIINts
Mrs. Hawti had recently moved into
the neighborhood
81 thought would come and tell
yon that your James has been fight
ing with my Edward" said one OF the
neighbors, calling at the door.
well, for my part" responded Mrs.
Hawti. 81 have no time 10 enter Into
any discussion about the children's
quarrels consider myself above
such trifling things"
Very we'll" was the reply. PH
send James over on stretcher In an
hour or two"