davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

one 81 the FISH used swim about and nbe bugs and did not
seem like the
one night see Mrs Goldfish who her cod liver oil to take
Poor little fish, mother
gave up m dspar and let the fish eat and whore wanted
one them deep TO bath
hey lad when all
them big without thinking
what his mother had said the little FISH nbbe and oh
/
Of the fresh to the hard dirt
heards
said: Huh that amt big enough. Throw h back"
breathe he hoped that he would
thing out OF its
threw the little FISH into the hard pos
a minutes swimming back with
the a they all had
mad
him his bed behind big
did big for wouldn't be
Mrs. Gods OIL
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
SLEEPYTISIF
The Foolish Fish
BY VIRGINIA VIE

Once upon time there was a
family Of fishes that lived in a
pond. just outside village. It
was not very far out and nearly
every Saturday the boys would
come with fshpoles and wiggling
worms to try and catch some Of
the fish.
or course the mother fishes
warned all OF the little fish that
they must be careful and not
grab at anything that they were
not sure Of and they had all prom
fuo1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Motion for Retrial
of Father Williams
Case in Higher Court

A motion for rehesring and brief
in support of the motion was filed in
the supreme court yesterday by Assistant
City Attorney Louis ]. TePoel, who rep
resents Father Williams. who was dis
franchised under the honest elections
law" AN
In his brief Te Poel says the court
has misconstrued" the attorneys conten-
tion that the law is unjust and discrim-
inatory.
Father Williams attorneys will seek to
show that the constitutional rights of
citizens are violated and outraged by this
law; that 1t does not in reality safeguard
the public from illegal voters but by dis
eliminating against the known natural
lied voter in favor of the man who says
nc is American born opens the way to
fraud
The election commissioners interpreta-
tion of the law is that man who says
lie is American born Is permitted, on this
unsupported assertion, to cast a ballot,
but the man who was naturalized. even
for q lifetime, must produce his, natural.
ization papers,
When Father Williams was denied the
right to vote the matter was appealed
and the supreme court upheld the election
commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Miller of Y M, G. A.
Goes East for Some
Newer Ideas on Work

J. W. Miller, for the last five years
director OF educational work in the
Young Mems Christian association, left
Omaha last night for two weeks
trip for the purpose OF studying educa-
tional methods In city associations Of the
east. central and middle west states. His
ultimate aim will be to improve and en-
large the educational work Of the Omaha
association, which has grown steadily
from almost nothing five years ago to
its present substantial basis.
our work, with an enrolment OF 100
students compares favorably with that
of other associations in cities the sire OF
Omaha" said General Secretary Il. +.
Denison today. I'VE aim to greatly en-
large and strengthen It, however, so are
commissioning MIR. Miller to acquire ideas
from other cities for the purpose"
Kansas City will first be visited. after
which he will go to St Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati. Dayton. Columbus Cleveland.
Detroit, Gary and Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Mrs. Markham Sues
+ Congressman LObeck

Mrs. Sarah s. Markham. 55 years old,
widow of the late ], II. Markham. for
merly associated in business with Con-
gresham Lobeck, has brought suit In
district court to recover $500 with Inter
est due since 1907 on three notes signed
by Lobeck.
II is said that Lobeck became indebted
TO tho Markham estate and that he gave
the notes for Soo each payable to Mrs
Markham to cover the Indebtedness. They
would have become outlawej in short
time had suit not been started. II was
said also that Lobeck during the last po-
lltical campaign promised to make a
substantial payment on the notes II suit
were not then started, but that he has
failed to do so.
Friends OF Lobeck asserted that no
serious charge was involved in the case
and that he had always acknowledged
his Indebtedness and had intended to pay
IT, Mrs Markham is now making her
home al North Bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Omaha Woman's
Book Winning Fame

More honors to Miss Fora l. Shields,
teacher of English literature In the Cen
trail High school, arc resulting TO her
from the recent publication of her book
let. Foreign Literature In Translation"
Miss Edith Tobitt, public librarian, has
received numerous requests for copies Of
the work from many prominent educa-
tors and library authorities, including
Western Reserve university at Cleveland
and the public library Of New York city.
The booklet was published recently by
the library board, with funds presented
for the purpose by C. N. Dietz, its presl-
dent. The issue has already been almost
exhausted.
Miss Shields is strictly an Omaha
woman, having been born and educated
here and at the University OF Nebraska
She is a member OF the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
The work is valuable tool for study
or library use In its branch Of litera-
ture," Miss Tobitt says. 1T is quite
original and meets an urgent need"
When the booklet was published she
sent a copy TO each of the large libraries
of the country and now is being
swamped with, demands for more copies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Will Give Series of
Success Lectures at
Kellom Night School

Miss Cebella Schaller. principal OF the
Kellom night school, has struck a new
note in school teaching. a number OF
representative citizens have been asked 10
address the students on Success" The
first OF these speakers was Rabbi Fred
orick Cohn, who spoke Thursday on the
subject, The a, h, c of Success
Other addresses will be: Reading To-
ward Success" Miss Edith Tobitt city
librarian, the evening OF February IL;
Health as an Aid to Success" ]. TruIt
MAXWELL Character and Success" Henry
Kieser; Keeping Your Credit Good" w.
b. weekes; Choosing a Vocation" Ira
J. Beard
Mr.. Maxwell will speak February "a
Mr.. Kieser March g. Mr.. weekes March
10 and Mr.. Beard March Il,
Only night school students at Kellom are
invited TO these lectures, which are to be
given at the close of the regular evening
work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Reception
and Ball Promises
to Be Big Success

The committee on arrangements for the
reception, ball and card party TO be
given next Tuesday evening at Baright
hall by Omaha Typographical union No,
100 to it's membership and invited guests
reports that. plans have been practically
completed and the affair will be a sue
cess from every standpoint
Three connecting halls have been en-
gagged TO take care Of the 400 or 800 people
expected to attend.
To this affair local employers engaged
in the printing business have been in
vited to be present as guests of the em-
ployes organization. and acceptances
have been quite general
Hon. c. d. Traphagen of Lincoln has
accepted the invitation to make the only
address OF the evening and has selected
as his subject Better Employer and
Better EnpIoye."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
EGG PRICES A Bit LOWER
Twenty Eight Cents Dozen Going
Price at Some Big Stores.
BUTTER MOVES DOWN ONE CENT
HothOuse vegetable High, while
Citrus Fruit f. Being Offered
Cheap aud I'm Large
Quantities.

Another drop IN the price on eggs since
last week greets the housewife Fresh
eggs are now selling at some OF the large
grocery stores at 2S cents per dozen. A
steady decline in the price Of eggs has
been noticeable for several weeks and
the cold spell has not caused them to
rise.
Creamery butter is down 70 20 cents,
whereas II was selling at 81 cents last
week.
Sugar is selling at A.75 per lOO-pound
sack OF cane and S450 per lOO-pound sack
OF beet sugar. II is going twenty-five
pounds for 81.
Cranberries are still on the market,
although this is nearing the end OF the
cranberry season. They are now selling
at Is cents per quart.
Fresh hothouse rhhbarb has reached
the omaha markets and Is selling at 10
cents a bunch. Ripe tomatoes are still
coming in in small quantities and selling
al 10 cents A pound The best Of the pine
apples are 70 be on the market next
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR ASSAULTING WOMAN

\. Fisher. coal deaiei, living at ls2l
Leayenworth street, was sentenced by
Police Judge Foster 20 sixty days In
the county jeil by reason Of a charge of
assault and battery brought against him
by Mrs. Arthur HuTd. S2l South Nine
teenth street Mrs. Hurd testified that
the man entered her house and at-
tackled her but was frightened away
by her screams. Fisher who Is married
and has four children, declared that
two OF his four children are sick in
bed with diphtheria. lie said hts house
is under quarantine, but was unable 10
explain how he happened to be at large.
Owing to threats made against her by
Fisher, Mrs. Hurd secured peace war.
rant against the man In Judge Brittle
court. and which was served at police
headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
LOANED BLACK TONY MONEY
Mrs. Sadie Walker of Lincoln Takes
Y Stolen Jewelry as Collateral.
UP BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Gunman aud Robbers Give Their
Testimony, Followed by Hazel
McVey and frankie will
liRms, an Inmate.

Evidence now in the hands of the police
points 70 the effect that Mrs. Sadie
Walker, night cigar counter clerk at the
1hndell hotel. Lincoln. has considerable
OF the jewelry OF Tony Ciarletta secured
from the McVey holdup on the night of
January Is. The proof is in handwrit-
ing by the woman, who made an agree
men to loan BLACK Tony" $3.50 on two
dinner rings, one with eighteen diamonds
and the other with thirteen diamonds. a
pair of half-carat diamond earrings and
some other jeweiry OF high value
The agreement states thay Mrs Walker
was to receive $3.50 interest for the use
of the money. making the amount payable
to her at $50. This total. however, has
been raised TO $50 in the agreement.
Tell Different stories.
Mrs Walker and Ciarletta were brought
before Chief OF Detectives Maloney this
morning and made contradictory state
ments against each other. Mrs. Walker
said that Tony had worked at the Lindell
hotel eight days before he left for
Denver She has been arrested and Is
being held on a charge OF being a sus-
licious character.
Ciarletta was taken before the grand
jury this morning at the court house. lie
told his story OF the crime and was on
the stand for considerable time.
Williams and Rosamond. the other two
confessed bandits in the case, followed
the gunnen on the stand. Hazel Mcvey
and Frankie Williams. a girl inmate of
the resort, also testified. The rest Of the
persons who witnessed the affray are also
under summons to appear and testify.
Ciarletta, Williams and Rosamond will
all be indicted on a charge of murder in
the first degree or else murder while
committing robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

week and will cell at from Is TO % cents
apiece
California oranges range from l2 cents
TO 80 cents per dozen. This is the height
Of the orange season and the grocery
stores are flooded with oranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN PAPER
BOOSTS FOR OMAHA

"Omsha--A City Of Activities and OPP
portunlties." is the subject OF a five
page illustrated article in The Great
Lakes Presbyterian. weekly church
publication. The Gate City. and espe-
cially It's Presbyterian pastors and
churches. are adequately discussed In
connection with the growth and deveI-
opment OF the middle west. Pictures Of
the ministers and some OF the churches
are printed in connection with the article
which Is not only OF particular interest
to local Presbyterians. but also TO the
city In general
The Presbyterian headquarters In the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Comiskey Again
Confined to Room

ROME, Feb. ls.-charles A. Comiskey,
president OF the Chicago club Of the
American base ball league was again
confined to bed today, suffering from
stomach trouble. Prof. Giusepp Bas-
tinelh, who was In attendance. forbade
him from leaving for Nice tonight with
the members OF the visiting base ball
teams
Tho teams were Obliged 10 abandon
the idea OF playing a game here owing
to wet grounds Although the weather
was fine today tho arena OF the stadium
had been transferred into a moTass by
the continual downfall OF the last week
There was much disappointment. The
last base ball game played by Ameri-
cans IN Rome took place In 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
GET INTO FIGHT OVER WHO
WAS GREATEST PRESIDENT

Sam ana Betty Els. colored, residing
at Thirteenth and Davenport streets, were
arrested at Twelfth and Davenport on a.
charge OF disturbing the peace by fight
ing. The argument arose over who was
the greater president, lincoln OF Wash
ington. and in police court Friday morn
ing the controversy bid fair TO be started
all over again. Judge Foster in self-de-
fense. let the pair go with a slxty-day
suspended sentence for Sam and a clean
bill for Betty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
A Steaming Hot Dish
for Cold Nights

When the. air is snappy and you feel
like having a steaming hot meal that
will put vim and life into you, try Faust
Spaghetti
Serve IT real hot--cooked with ripe red
tomatoes Sprinkle some powdered
cheese over. All you need 10 go along
with 1t is plain bread AMI butter and
you've got meal that will surely touch
the spot Nutritious, too--a Ice pack
age OF Faust Spaghetti contains four
times more nutriment than a pound or
the finest tenderloin steak.
Cut down on your meat bills and eat
Faust Spaghetti oftener. Make it the
chief meal at least twice week as a
side dish serve frequently. Write for
free recipe book. Buy a package at your
grocer's today--5c and l0c.
MAULL BROS.
81, Louis Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Water Board Will
Buy It's Own Bonds

Purchase Of $4Oo,OOO water bonds by the
metropolitan water district has been au-
thorized by the board OF directors. The
plan Is TO save interest on tho bonds, the
district holding them until money is
NEEDED, when they may be sold again. al
though attorneys have raised the point
that IL is probably a retirement of the
bonds 10 purchase them and that Sec
ond sale would be illegal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
CITIZENS MEET AND FAVOR
PURCHASE OF AUDITORIUM

Al n meeting Of about sixty.five or
seventy citizens headed by c, NJ VIII
helm. It was decided TO appoint COM
mit,ee OF men IRON. the seven leading or
Ranizations OF Omaha 10 confer with the
owners OF the Auditorium Tor the pur-
chase of the property The meeting was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
DINE w. o. W. OFFICERS

The Commercial club will give q COM
plimentary dinner In honor OF W. A.
Fraser, sovereign commander. and the
executive council Of the Woodmen OF the
World Tuesday evening az o'clock
Reservations are E.~ being made
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
w. METCALFE GOES TO
MEETING OF SECRETARIES

J. W. Metcalfe left last evening
for ST. Paul. where he is to attend tho
first mesting of the Secretaries Of Retail
associations from all over the United
States. The meeting Is to be held Mon
day and Tuesday, when the secretaries
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Mission Closes; No
Hungry Men to Feed

Because Of the scarcity Of unemploy ed
men who are in need OF food anG with
out the money TO pay for II. the Cpl-
vary mission. Il6 North Tenth street.
has been closed. An order received at
the mission to supply 100 men for the
ice harvest remains untitled. Beginning
with Monday, permanent headquarters
for the mission will be opened OF r'erth
street and Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
2 Free Offers
in Toilet Goods
Saturday, February ~, 1914.

FREE-Perfume.
The dainty and lasting LA
Petite Geraldine or Blue
Melorose."
FREE-Sheet Music.
One of the latest and best
songs: "In Beauty Land" by
II. Wakefield Smith.
Quarter ounce of this de-
lightful perfume and a copy of
music given FREE to every
purchaser OF any Of the follow
ing high class toilet articles
Saturday:
Melorose beauty cream, rouge
or face powder. .45C
Marguerite sylvia powder. cream
or rouge, at. ......... 4Sc
La Petite Geraldine toilet
water, at. Isl and 75c
willard White Co.'s Vaucaire
Galega Tablets, the 81 size, 6
boxes for $500; per box, soc
VesciflOra hair tonic, 81 size,
at :. ................S SOC
Melorose nail polish, at. 25n
sylvia nail polish, at. .25c
The perfume and sheet mu-
sic FREE to every purchaser of
any of the above. For Satur-
day only-in Toilet Goods Sec
tion, Main Floor.
Burgess-Nash Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

No ODDS how had your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how miserable and uneonifOrtAbls you
are from constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness and sluggish intestines-yOu always
get the desired results with CascSTets.
They end tho headache. biiiousnesA. dia-
Liness, nervousness. sick. sour. gASsy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

held At the Commercial club and an al
most unanimous approval was manifested
In behalf of taking over the Auditorium
and keeping It as a city institution
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Feel Constipated, Bilious, Headachy?
Take Cascarets Tonight-Dime Box

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels Of all the sour bile. foul gases
ana constipatsd matter which Is produe-
Ing the misery. A Cascaret tonight will
straightsn you out by morning-a io-cent
box keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular, and yoy
feel cheerful and bully for monthA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

Young Mems Christian association build
Ing ls also a boosting center for Omaha.
Il Is In charge OF Rev. Julius Y. schwarz.
district missionary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
BucLIen's ATnIca saIve

cured Ben Pool OF Threet. Ala, after
being dragged over a gravel road bed,
soothing. healing, antiseptic. &c All
druggists.-Adyertiscm
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Send a Valentino

~ q SOMEONE II shows to thot
someone that out Of the dull
ness of every day life somebody
Is flashing a golden message OF
love, fellowship or happiness.
splendid selection cf valentines
aud novelties Stationery section.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

sixteenth and Harncy Streets
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
BIG OUTINGS PLANNED.
sunday Schools, Printers. and Moose
Going to Marshall HALL

Marshall Hall. on the Potomac River
is the scene daily of special trips. OF
the many outings planned will be ono
by several Protestant Sunday schools in
Washington and the Columbia Baptist
Church, of Falls Church. Va. TO be held
Friday. June 10. An athletic program
has been arranged, featuring game OF
ball at 3 O'Clock between the St Paul
team, OF the Northwestern Sunday School
League. OF Washington. and the Column
bia Baptist Church team.
On June q the Washington Union
Printers Athletic Association will hold
an. excursion. With every ticket sold
complimentary chance on several
valuable gifts is given. The benefit is
Tor the expenses OF the printers baseball II
team In going to Cincinnati this fall to
participate in the championship tourna-
ment OF teams composed of printers from
several cities.
On July 13 Columbia Lodge. No. Iss,
Loyal Order of Moose. will hold its out
ing The lodge has more than 800 MEM
hers. most of whom will so with their
families.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2591 1t 764-BREUNINGER. Lewis E
uX Sadie l to Chas Walter Smith $40
$3.50
.bart st. W of Mt PI st nw) 70
1915 1t 96-CARRiGAN, Constantine 10
bphronia NJ. Carrigan $40 tr
ave bet 18th q l4th SITS SCI "A
2S27 Il s. blk West Holmead Manor
bAVIS. May Thomas to Florence N
FRY ri bet Holmead ave & 18th st nw)
32S2 II 93 blk q Petworth Adm
RUNNIGAN, David J TO Jas A Sulli-
4 bet Randolph & Shepherd sts nwl So
1888 It's 2s to 70 & II 32-FANNON
Ieos Lee et uN Charlotte NJ to Chas w
fchael SO
1t bet 10th q I7th SITS neD %
495 north Pt org It 5.FCGITT; Donald
Edna Fl II Fitzhugh so tr 5000
] 9th st nw) 81
1921 1t 10 blk Oak View-FIELD,
zulu Harvey ct vir Arthur s & Carrie
Harvey to Alfrew II. Lawson SO
bwell st bet 36th st & Wis ave nw) IS
30 II 23-FLATHER, VIM ] & VIM II
alker trs TO Eliza Hutchinson $3.50
23d st nwb 8
lnorth of $50 Its . TO 3I-GRAU, Louisa
to Peter G. Sauer SO
p to Il27 Half stswD IS
ia u 52-HILL, VIM A & Rignald w
6eall trs to Jos Paul 500 tr s2.2J0
ST bet 18th & I1th sts nw) 23
farolyn to Edw Brown ct ux Annie o
oint tenants SO
d 10th ST ne) .
1856 Its p & % & II 9O-K ENNEDY &
PAWS co to Christina H Bode SO
st bet 18th & 18th SITS & n Z ave bet
fth & 18th SITS nel &c
1921 1t I9 blk 4 Oak View undivided n
ft-LAWSON, Alfred II to Lulu Ha"-
|ey Field eft vir Arthur S joint ten
Iwen st bet s6th st & Wis ave nw) IS
1872 II 10 blk Oak View undivided II
b-Same TO Carrie. f Harvey SO
Pwell st bet 36th st & Wis ave nw) 81
Facts described on E side Trinidad ave
n side Fla ave & on Mt Olivet I'd
fcQUEEN, Annie E to Orren G Staples
2et pit org II 2-McoUEEN. Annie E
Fl Rozier Dulany SO sub to party
all rights & trs
SGi2 It 59 blk 4 Scheutzen Pk-Mc-
LEER, Edw eft u& Margaret Z to
has F, & Mary C Buscher joint ten
knyon st, F. of Ga ave nw) SO
$40 Ii q Villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara A
vir Edwin r to Jas w Hartman
1901 1t IS Villa Pk-Same to SamI J
Iorley 1896 covenants s.
fSlS pt II lS-NAT'L SAWS & TR co tr
Merchants Transfer G. Storage Co SO
st nwD 90
|east of 1856 1t 70 Highview-NoRMAN.
homas A to Daisie NJ Bowden so
fvenants & tr
u st mel 81
3Csl 1t $50 Whitney Close-PRESTON
infield to Marion A Ferry $40 tr s. 80
rd. w of Warder st nw) a
f219 Its is & il blk I6 East Deanwood-
VIKINGS. Frank I ct ux Emma T
VIM A Taylor SO
st bet F & @ SITS rel
s5 II l6-SAuER, Peter G ct ux~ Eliz-
eth to Louisa ] Grau SO
6th st sw) Is /
a3S II 8 North Add'n ChiIIum Castle |
Is-THE WASH'N LAND & MTG CO
Elizabeth S Waddell 500 covenants 4
pf Oglethorpe st. E of Sd st mel 81 |
ssl Il Chillum Cstle Hts-Same TO |
fry Smith 500 covenants
fgon ave bet 1st & I'd SITS nwl % |
- Il l62 Mt Pl & Pl Pls-WAYLANiJ l
TX to Harry War6man & Jno II /
sney Joint tenants so covenants &
Cot q N, nj