davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
MANY TITLE MEN ARE
ACCEPTING INVITATIONS

Title men from California 60 New York
are writing the publicity bureau in reply
to the invitation extended ny the bureau
to attend the convention OF the
American Association OF Title Men
which convenes In Omaha. August
81. They are writing their acceptance OF
the invitation. and many are stating that
they will bring their wives along 60 visit
omaha. Others are bringing wives and
families to spend several days IN Omaha.
In all l2j acceptances have already been
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

and other carrying charges from now
until May viii be not 60 exceed 10 cents
per bushel, leaving them a net and sure
profit OF at least cents per bushel
The Omaha cash market ranged be-
tween s. and 81 cents per bushcl for
wheat, with eighty-rive carloads on sale
ChicaEo Market ErrRtic.
The Chicago wheat market was erratic.
but not so much 80 as on Wednesday and
Thursday. The September option opened
at 9OlS cents sold down to sos cents
and up to 9cNs cents. December opened
at s6ia cents and during the morning
was pounded down to IS cents. reacting
and going as high as 9Sis cents. MAY
was the favorite speculative option. open
ing at SION, going down to N.OS and
as high as N.O6.
Omaha elevators are stu In good con-
dition for carrying long lines OF wheat,
hut elsewhere conditions are said to be
becoming alarming. Along the gulf coast
the situation is the worst, these ports
having received immense quantities Cor
export and now not bushel is going
abroad. At New orleans and Galveston
the elevators are said to be full to the
roofs and not less than 10.O00 loaded cars
standing on track. At Galveston the
Santa Fe Ia said to have 1850 loaded
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
ChRmberInin's Collie, Cholera and
Dfarrboea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed in the Spanish war to take Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given"
writes J. II. Houghland, Eldon, Ia mo
person, whether travelling or at home,
should be without the great remedy"
For sale by all druggists. -Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
DIR. king,. NeM LIrc PIIl..

For constipation. torpid liver. sailow
complexion. Their frequent use will
strengthen and add tone TO your system,
25c. An druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

acre yield. Lea tens. compared with Isl
last year and l.S the tive-year average.
REPRESENTATION. SIS per cent Of a
normal. compared with 642 last month,
b.2 last year and A3 the ten-year
average.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Final Clearance
Sale on
FIN
CORSETS

All odd lots and broken lines of
fine corsets placed in two big lots
to close Saturday.
$500 COrsets-Both plain and fan
cies. elegantly trimmed, broken
lots of the seasons best styles,
at ...,.... ............ 81. 0S
$500 and $500 COrsets-A splendid
assortment for selection. very best
styles, choice ........... SLID
Fancy Observation-Disclosures 39c val
ues, embroidery trimmed; at l0c
SOC Bust Ruffles-Embroider and
lace trimmed; choice at. 30G
Sanitary Napkins-40c dozen values,
on sale Saturday at. dozen. .25G
Boys Toe Wash Suits-All cOloFs
and sizes; go Saturday. 3 for 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
AUGUST REDUCTION SNAPS
....IN....
furniture DEPARTMENT

A 2-in. Post Brass Bed, regular S16.5O n mn
Nalue
S4.7D Best Link Spring. ...........nM II
A 1878 Cotton Felt Mattress ........WH -
$500 Outfit, Saturday
Vernis Martin beds, about 25 floor samples, three
quarter and full size to close. up from SO. 80
PORCH FURNITURE AT COST
Canvas Porch Swings and frame complete, at SS 90
Oak Dining Tables, 45-n top, 6-t. extension fumed
or golden oak finish special at. $3.50
CHARTERED Oak Bullets, 46-in top, golden finish,
large French plate mirror, at. .y17.5O
Six CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs, golden finish,
leather seats Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Pretty Oak China Cabinet, golden or fumed finish
at observation-disclosures. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

'F1gures Tor winter wheat and rye
estimates.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Special Flour Sale Saturday
48lb. sacks best high grade Diamond II. Flour II
finer for bread, pies cakes, per sack .....S

HersheN's Breakfast Cocoa. Id. 2oc
BUTTER oHEEsE AND EGG SALE
The best Strictly Fresh Guaran-
teed Eggs, per dozen. aac
The best Creamery Butter, carton
or bulk. per pound. .......... ESQ
The best No. Country Creamery
Butter. per 10. ............... arc
The best Dairy Table Butter. Id. .a4o
Fancy Fun Cream. White. Colored
or Young America Cheese. 10. 200
Fun Cream Brick Cheese. 10, -. lec
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT.
California alberta Peaches
This car is the first we have had this
season. Extra fancy rich. ripe and
juicy. Nothing finer for canning.
If YOU want California mr.
Fruit. buy now. Saturday. n1G
per crate. ............s....
10 lbs New Potatoes for. 800. a0c
4 punches fresh beets and carrots. Sc
punches Fresh Onions. ...... So
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. &c., So
The bee., 1914-03-06
MANAGER JOHN LONG
has Something Good for Earring.
ton People tuesday Night
March 10.
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT BOOKED

The Prince Of Tonight the
best show that has been here for
sometime, comes to the Temple
Theatre on Tuesday evening,
March 10. There are three acts
and four scenes in this high class
performance aud strong guar
antee from the company insures
OF the very best shows that has
been produced in this section OF
the country this season. The
entire production will be shown
In Darlington just as 1T was in
Chicago. Darlington people can
not afford to miss seeing "The'
Prince of Tonight"
The bee., 1914-03-06
HOPKINS co.
MEDICAL
SOCIETY
Hold Interesting Meeting and En-
dOrse Movement for County
SanitariHm
FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED


At the regular meeting of the
Hopkins County Medical Associ-
alton held in the Y. M. c. A.
building in Madisonville Tues
day afternoon. The following
Iresolutions were adopted,
Whereas, Hopkins county has
one of the most alarming death
rates from tuberculosis in the
state, being practically one out
of every five deaths, and
Whereas, Tuberculosis is now
recognized as durable as well as
preventabIe, but only when
properly managed, and
Whereas, The county sanltar-
Ium has proven IN the expert
ence of the entire medical pro-
fession to be the best means TO
combat with conditions, such as
now prevail In the county, and
Whereas, A statement from
those best informed shows that
this county is abundantly able
to build and maintain a suitable
institution for the purpose,
therefore be it
Resolved. That we unqualified
ly aud emphaticly endorse the
plan of declaring Hopkins county
"a sanitarium district and ask
that the fiscal court at its next
meeting give this matter their
most favorable consideration.
Dr.. f. z. STROTHBR, Pres.
DIR. A. O. SIsK. Secretary.
The bee., 1914-03-06
HEALTH EXHIBIT
CAR WILL PROB
ABLY Be HERE
Exact Time and Duration of STAY
Not Yet Decided on
PROBABLY ABOUT MARCH 18TH

Prof. Faulkner who is in charge
of the Health Exhibit Car now in
Madisonvllle in conversation
with Bee representative said !:
"The car would be in Darlington
in a short time, probably by
March 18th, and he hoped every
citizen of the town would
take advantageSof the opportun-
itY to visit this car.
The car will likely made tour
of Hopkins County, but this de-
ponds on the action Of the fiscal
court which VIII convene March
10Th.
An effort is being made to es-
tablish = County Santa inm, a
II to Ia bed ward would be suffi
clent TO start with and would
cost between twelve and fifteen
thousand dollars. The Fiscal
court has the power to neclare
Hopkins County tuberculosis
district and appropriate sufii.
cient funds for the erection of
this sanitarium. This question
will be taken up at the meeting
of the fiscal court on Tuesday,
March 10.
The bee., 1914-03-06
WRIGHTSTOwN, NEW
JERSEY, SNOWBOUND
FOR THREE DAYS
All Roads Blocked by Huge Snow Drift
Home Of Mrs. Jno. B. Atkinson

New York, March 4. Wrightss
town, village IN Burlington
County, N. j., on the Pemberton
d Hightown railroad, was COM
pletely Isolated for three days as
a result of the recent storm. All
roads we're blocked by hugh snow
drifts, and not a person, it is
stated, had entered or left the
town from the time it became
snOwbouad Sunday ught until
to-day.
TIE railroad, according to word
received here, succeeded in break
ing the blockade early to day.
The bee., 1914-03-06
Notice!!

La compliance with the instruc-
tions of the City Council, | will
sell 10 the highest and lest bid
der at the City Hall door IN Ear
lington, Ky, at nlne O'Clock in
the forenoon on the Twelfth dag
of March, 1914, franchise to
construct, maintain aud operate
waterworks and plant in and for
the CITY OF Burlington, Ky, for
a period of twenty years. The
Council reserves the right To re-
ject any aud all bids made at said
sale for SAID franchise.
Paul Z. Price, Clerk.
The bee., 1914-03-06
Very Low Rates to the West

The Missouri Pacific is pre-
pairing to handle a heavy Ool-
onist movement Go the West and
the Northwest tins Spring. An
unusually low rate is being made
tickets sold March 10th to April
18th inclusive. Write today for
leaflet containing full informa-
ton regarding rates, routes and
through tourist sleeping cars and
through tourist free chair Car
service. Address
Paul Escott, ID. Z. A.,
304 Paul Jones Bldg.
Louisville, Ky.
The bee., 1914-03-06
Chronic Stomach Trouble CURED

There is nothing more dIscourae.
Ing than a chronic disorder of the
stomach, is not surprising that,
manv suf1er for years with such an
ailment when permanent cure is
WITHIN their reach and may be had,
Tor trifle2 About one Year ago ~
says +. II Beck, OF Wakelee, Mich,
bought package of Chamber
lam Tablets. and since using them
nave felt perfectly we'll. / had
previously used any number of diff
Ierent medicines, but none of them
We're OF any lasting benefit. For
sale By all Dealers.
The bee., 1914-03-06
h. D. COWAND GOES IN
BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF
Opens Dry Goods. Clothing. Shoes and
Gents Furnishing Store

Mr.. II. ID. Coward who has
been manager of the firm OF
Barnes, Coward l. Co., for sew
eral year has severed connection
with tins concern and opened a
store in the old Bourland &
Mothershead stand. MIR. Coward
is well Known in this community
as an enterprisiDg business mas
aud has demonstrated his ability
along this line while with the
firm of Barnes, Coward & Go.
He expects to handle and extern
slve line of up-to-date goods and
is now in the eastern markets
purchasing his new spring
stock. Mr.. Coward asks thS,y
the people of Earlinston aud
surrounding country give him a
portion of, their trade assuring
them they will always receive
full values and courteous treat
ment.
The bee., 1914-03-06
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts aud calls are the safest
and surest method of trading in
wheat, corn or oats. Because
your loss is absolutely limited to
the amount bought. No further
risk.
Positively the most profitable
wav of trading.
Open an account. You can
buy 10 puts or 10 calls ON 1000
bushels grain for $40, or you can
buy both for S2u, or as many
more as you wish. An advance
or decline of | cent gives you
the chance 60 take 500 profit.
Write for full particulars,
X. w. NEWMAN.
New First National Bank building
Columbus, Ohio
The bee., 1914-03-06
EXPLANATION OF JAPAN'S
APPALLING SUICIDE RECORD
japanese View Copasted With Western Adherence OF Self
Destruction Revival in Monday-.Items Of interest.
By SOUTHERN MISSIONARY NEWS BUREAU
Ida Clyde Clarke Editor

~ w. Myers. writing from kobe,
Japan, gives this striking story OF a
Japanese view of suicide;
Early in December a Buddish
priest living IN Osaka found he had
lost two yen--one dollar-snd he
accused little girl Of twelve years
living next door OF taking lis mon
ey. The little girl denied all know
ledge Of the theft, but the priest IN
sisted that she had taken the money
and must return it. In great dis
tress the little girl finally wrote q
letter To her parents EXPRESSING re-
greet that she would be unable TO
grow up and care for them in their
old age, aud urging them To give
her little brother a good education
aud make a man of him. Then she
tied a cord around ner neck aud
hanged herself to a rsfter to prove
her innocence Of the theft.
"The sequel TO tins sad event was
striking, The leading papers gave
columns OF space To tn event, praIs-
lug the spirit of the little girl, aud
opening a subscription list Tor her
family. Ia short time more than
five hundred yen was subscribed in
sums ranging from few sen up to
yen. to be used in erecting mon
. ument 20 the little girl and in CIV
ing an education to her brother.
Nowhere do we see anything but
praise for the girls action.
"Similar to the above was the case
Of poor woman in a small town
south OF Tokushina, AS she bought
some vegetables from a passing ven
dor, she noticed that his Ramona
was torn aud volunteered 70 nerd
itforhim. While so engaged her
husband suddenly returned, ana au-
srily accused her OF unfatthfnlness.
The poor woman got cord as soon
as he left the house and henged
herself to prove her taithfulness
The suicide of General Nogi on
the occasion Of the funeral of the
late emperor has been given wide
publicity. and numerous explana-
tions have been given To his real
purpose. A protest against the de-
cay Of the old spirit OF loyalty, and
a desire to accompany the dead en-
peror seem to have been his ctref
motives. Recently a wealthy Kobe
merchant devoted nearly the whole
Of his fortune of a million yen to
erecting a shrine in memory Of
General Nogi. aud ne and his wife
plan TO spend the remainder of their
lives as keepers Of the shrine. Ne
doubt this browning act of loyalty
will serve to enshrine Nogi among
the greatest of national heroes, anu
thousands will come from all quar-
tiers 10 worship at his shrine, We
have heard of one obscure Christian
The bee., 1914-03-06

afternoon he is trying to get up his
treasurer's books, with occasional
breaks to get roofs over our heads
And then he often has to spend a
whole afternoon out doing personal
soul work for the kingdom, so what
ever of the correspondence it is pes
sible for me to do, | must do. On,
pat it is splendid to be here. Jesus
is here, ANA We see HIM day by day.
Would you think it splendid to
he in the interior OF Africa several
days trek from the nearest railway?
Items of Interest
South American republics have
authorized those in charge of the
plans for the Panama. Pacific Inter
ma iioual Exposition to announce
that they Will contribute about So
100000 to the exposition. The APP
preparations made SO far by the
south American countries are as
follows: Argentine republic, ST.
BOG, 00J; Brazil, $500, 900; Veaezuely,
$3.50, 600; Uruguay. $1,000 600; Chile,
$25o.OoO; Peru, $3.50 900, ana Bofivia,
Sl20,50O.
The Southern Presbyterian church
has one missionary to $1,000 popu-
lation, and Que physician to 100000
population.
The Soudan, stretching across
Africa, is as large as Europe, minus
Russia. 1t is 800 miles long and
800 miles broad. The population is
40. 900, 900. half Mohammedan aud
halt pagan. There are only 20 Prot
estant missionaries IN the region.
In Egyptthere are fifteen mission
ary societies aud 800 missionaries.
English-speaking tourists TO the
number OF $4,000 visit Egypt annu-
ally. Ipdirectly, their Influence for
Christianity is strong.
The government of Bolivia has
agreed to furnish the Protestant
mission schools of that country with
all needed school supplies free of
charge.
There are many Russian women
among the women students of Paris.
AS goes America in the twentieth
century, up or down, SO will go the
whole wide world. The American
people are now called to the moral
leadership of the human race that
through us peace, prosperity and
civilization may spread over all the
earth,
During the year 1913 Y. M G. A.
bulldogs valued at $SS0O,OOO were
completed in this country, and
buildings now under construction
at $6 100000.
The bee., 1914-03-06
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period OF forty
ears. Chanlberlain's Cough Rsm-
edy was first offered To the public IN
1872 Fran a small beginning IL has
grown 10 favor aud popularity until
II has attained \ Worldwide repn-
tatlon. You will fad nothing better
for aeough or cold Try II aud vou
will understand why il IL fayprite
after a period OF more than forty
years. In not only v,ves relief-it
cures. Fur ssle'by al Dealers.
The bee., 1914-03-06

Mrs. John b. Atkinson's farm
is three miles from WrIghtstown,
which is the shipping station for
the milk from numerous dairy
farms in that section and for var
ious products, as well as receiv-
ing station for freight, express
and mail. The rural mail deliv-
cry goes from WrightstOwn to
"The Locusts," Mrs. Atkinson s
farm, and a considera BILE scope
of thickIy settied country.
The bee., 1914-03-06
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and Bladder troubles, dissolves gray
al, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism aud ali Irregu-
larIties of bladder troubles, remoV~
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men aud women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt OF sl.OO. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment and seldom falls TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky aud other States. DIR. f.
w Hail. 2S2K Olive ST.. ST. Louis
SO. S,lb b. SrNo~iSty.
The bee., 1914-03-06
Reproduction. Of Old Masterpiece, Ere.

To every one who pays their
subscription TO the BIER within
the next ton days we will give a
handsome reproduction of the
old masters. Passe par toute
frame. Among these pictures
are, ''fhe Angeius," The Ola
Homestead "The Oh MILL
wild Arabian Horses, "Ships
That Pass in the Might" and
many others of interest. Re
member we give them absolute.
ly free while they last, and as We
have only a limited number on
h4pd, better act yours nnw,
The bee., 1914-03-06

"suifer DAY ana nigbt the torm4nt Of itchina
piles Nothing helped me until used Deans
Ointment The resal vas lasting lion. lno.
X Garrett Ma,og, ciIard. Ala.
The bee., 1914-03-06

A healthy man is king in his own right;
unhealth man an unhappy slave. For impure
blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. On the market IS years. 500 bottle
The bee., 1914-03-06

paper that had the hardihood to ex
press disapproval of Genearl Nogis
suicide.
Hardly day passes without see
ing the report of the suicide of some
student who had failed OF All exam
nation. or of some lovers would
prove their undylug love by diving
together. These cases are publish
ed far and wide, and in many in
stances are held up for sdmirstion--
II not for imitation.
Along with these we find con.
siderable number who have fallen
into disgrace, aud take their own
lives rather than face the shame.
These are held to have atoned IN
some measure at least for their
misdeeds.
The above view Of suicide stands
IN striking contrast with the abho-
renee with which westerneIs regard
suicide IN almost any form, aud ex-
plains the terrible prevalence of SUI
icide IN Japan,
at would take us beyond the
stope Of this article to discuss the
causes that have brought the Jap
anese people to this attitude, but
certainly the only remedy for 1t is
the faith IN personal God, "A living
Savior aud u life beyond the grave"
The bee., 1914-03-06
Revival in Montevideo

Members of the official board in
the Corcordia Uruguay Methodist
church are asking their pastor whal
a revival is like. "They have heard
reports of our Montevideo meetings.
writes Rev. George P. Howard, sin
Which eighty-six converts were won
to Christ. The campaign lasted two
weeks, aud might have been con-
tinued even longer If we had seen "A
way TO train and care for n larger
group of new Christians. Many OF
our native pastors are unfamiliar
with the direct evangelistic appeal
used in revival services of the United
states. These meetings have great
lv stimulated both our pastors and
workers and we hope soon to start
another similar campaign here.p
Would You Like Thisl
This was not written for publica-
ton. Ii came at the close OF a let.
ter from the wife of a missionary in
Africa. She says: you must ex-
cuse my replying In Mr.. Springer's
place, but he is at. the present mo-
ment engaged IN the unpoet, but
very useful occupation of naIling &C.
ment casks on our kitchen roof--and
the rains are now on vigorously. In
the morning his time is nearly all
used in the school room or inter
viewing boys, of whom the Lord is
sending many just now to inquire
about entering the school. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE PRESSURE OF WORK ON
MAYOR mitchell

nue. and Twenty-third street. The first
bulletin indicated a dangerous situa-
ton, and the Mayor hurried into an
automobile waiting at his door, asked
his callers to remain until he returned
and whirled down to Twenty-third
street as fast as the car could go with
safety, so as TO see for himself just
what had happened and who was to
blame.
During one Of the recent cold waves
when the mercury was below zero the
Mayor spent all day in City Hall seeing
one individual and one delegation after
another. comforting with committees.
consulting with heads of departments,
scanning documents requiring sigma
ture, debating letters. Then he has
tened home to dress for the evening. at
tended n meeting. showed up al din
ner long enough to preserve the conven-
lions and make an address which he had
promised To- deliver, and late at night
met Commissioner Fetherston and after
midnight made a personal inspection Of
the Municipal Lodging House and other
places where homeless men We're being
cared for.
The ground floor OF the City Hall
where the Mayors offices are situated.
is busy place just at present, and has
been ever since Mr.. Mitchell assumed
office. When the corridor on the Broad
way side is thrown open for business
in the morning a number OF men. and
frequently groups of women are usu-
ally waiting. At a desk back Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

to clear your complexion" She stopped
signing. That's better.
walk with ease and dash. Wear
comfortable shoes in the process and
clothes that won't restrain natural mo
tions. Don't make it high heeled tip
ping along. Don't carry anything. Let
your arms fall easily from easily swung
shoulders. Every time you feel your
shoulders stiffening timber them up.
"By the way. why do women always
carry something when they are out?
Somt thing in your hand is that thing
on your mind. Why burden your mind
with purse or bag when 1t could he
quite free OF the unnecessary burden
with a little ingenuity on your part.
why waste thought, attention. nerve
force?
"Banish worries as you go along. You
can't walk In an invigorating manner
with your mind full Of worries. Have
the spirit OF spring in your soul. Ma
ture intended every woman to be fair
to look upon. It's woman herself who
breaks up the glorious plan by Just
plain inertia.
TRY to keep the spirit OF spring In
your heart all through the day. Worry
affects the complexion, for worry makes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DANCER WHO "MELTS INTO LIVING LINES"
New Russian Exponent of the Art
Loves Expressiveness in Every Move
ment of Dance-She Is Different
From Her Predecessors

neglecting to keep herself In good phys
ical condition and by not cleansing her
hair properly and giving it the brisk
frequent brushngs that 1t needs to
keep the pores Of the scalp free from
dandruff, perspiration and dust. fine
grooming Of the hair reacts on your
general health for good. as 1t brings
refreshment to your nervous system.
calming 1t wonderfully. A woman's face
always has a rested look after a sham
poo and hair brushing session.
Now, II you are like most women
you'll leave me with fine set of reso-
lutions to follow this good advice-and
stop following 1t in a few days because
1t takes too much effort to live up to it."
She proved herself an exception.
She called upon the doctor in the hat
that she had thought she could never
wear to advantage, as glowingly pretty
woman as such a hat could wish TO
crown.
II did as you said" she exclaimed
and have come to show you the re-
suit"