davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

awkward stage presence DE Rocker
has: Well. he stepped on Squalchi':
train thirteen times during one per-
formance. and the next night she
came on as Marguerite in boomers
That came mighty lear breaking u.s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
-
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

CleaNn I" tho good aud use n ~rlcaver
ON the rcSt.
Never call I Woman An old hen he
cail&" she is set u her waNs
.Nfter a self made man inishe, =
job he closes the factory.
VI n wonan has no other excuse
she marricS a man To reform him.
The wise man does his duty and
lets the ether fellow do The explain
ing.
a mans wife always ssrees Will,
him when he doesn't want her to.
After a sirl gets married she helps
her girl friends To the same sort OF
trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

pile of debris. Hastily removing sew
elal pieces Of twisted iron. they drag
sed forth a slnmibcring porte.
Crest h%eavcns!" they exclaimed.
Didn't YOU know there had been "a
wreck"
Well. gcmmuln. 7 sho' felt some
thin. but | done thought VIC was
rouplin' on lie diniu' cab at Jackson
Youths Companion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

If a woman is thin she can make
up for it. but there is no help for the
obese.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

VI n woman has no other cXcuS,
she marr'cS a man To reform him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

81 suppose" said the new sales-
woman, that you want Il. suit that
will make YOU lnok attractive to your
h~usl,anh?"
"AttractiNe TO my husband" echoed
the shopper. u should say not. He
wouldn't know il ] ore a. suit ten
years old. What I want is something
that Will make my next door neighbor
turn a. pale pink green with envy
II is we'll known that in the bed Of
the st. Lawrence river, the outlet Of
the great lakes. there are i'm many
places masses OF rocks tina make its
navigation dangerous. except ia re-
liable men whose knowledge of the
safe channels is unl1uestioned. a pas
Senger OH one of its steamers was ply
ing the captain With questions as to
the safety OF the journey. and at
length asked:
Captain. do you know where all
the rocks are in this river"
I'm this patient. deliberate manner,
he replied: NO. ma'am, 7 don't
know where all tho rocks are, but I
know where the channel is."-Chris-
tian Herald.
'Ycs!" sighed the opera manager,
we had a pretty rough season every
way. But what tool the sand out of
me was the row between De Rocker,
the leading tenor. and DE Suualcl1i,
the prima. donna. You know what an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

a mans wife always serees with
lim when he doesn't want her to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

Aner a snlf-nIade man finishe.
iol, he closes the factory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

HueDceS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Negro Arrested in
Connection with a
Girls Death Freed

BALTIMORE. Nd, June l4-John Rice,
the negro arrested in the investigation
OF the death OF Ella @. Winter, whose
body was found in Curtis creek Monday.
was released today. States attorney Of
Ann Arundel county said he learned
nothing Of importance from Rice.
Developments thus far have failed 10
throw any considerable light on the mys-
tery. d. Meredith Reese, jr., Mics Win
ter's intimate friend, said he had given
her no cause for jealousy within the last
year and repeated his previous story Rs
TO their motor boat trip up the creek the
night she disappeared.
II put Ella ashore at the float Of the
Curtis Bay resort" he said. Il remem-
ber her calling Goodbye several times
oas leaned over 10 start the moter and
she was still on the float when / drew
away"
Dr. Thomas p. Horton. who made a
post-mortem examination, said he found
no marks OF violence and that the girl
was drowned
Whether she was suicide or accl-
dentally drowned / do not know" he
added.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Council Bluffs

and az the close OF the card game were
served with a two-course luncheon hy
the hostese. The members voted to ad-
mt MTs. John Moore and Miss Bessie
Irlplett as new members First and sec
ono prizes for the high scores In the card
game were won by Mrs. Ed Maxfieid
ana MRS. +. W. Cramer, respectively
The guests Of the club for the afternoon
were Mrs. r. j, Quick and Mrs Hub-
Dsrd OF Nicola, the former being awarded
the guest prize In the card game
one OF the pretty dances Of the season
Ess MAS gwen on Wednesday. evening at the
Eagles nall by the members OF the
Larepmi club. About 100 Invitations had
peen issued, many OF them being 10 out
oI-town people and most folly crowd
was the result. Streamers OF old aoid
sna sIS black the club colots, we're swung
from the chandeliers to the sides and
corners OF the room. Palms in large
numbers were used in the center and
corners OF the room and added n pleasing
touch 70 the decorations The danoe
orders were rathaer unique with theiT
covers OF hammered brass with the club
monogram stamped upon them Punch
was served throughout the evening In
s,ne sne nall and in one of the ante rooms.
Inc chaperons for the evening were Mrs
Hieiph Mnliams. Mrs Dillon Ross, Mrs.
Harry searle and Mrs. Dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
THEY DISAPPEAR
Gray Hairs Vanish When
Hays Hair Health is Used

You need not have gray hair. Just
q little time and attention and the use
OF Hays Hair Health Will resore your
hair to its former color and natural
beauty. You viii not look older than oa
really are You viii look younger.
Your appearance will not be spoiled Dy
unsightiy streaka Of gray hair
Hays Hair Health is 20 easy 70 use.
Just q little applied every night and
IN q few days the change has taken
place. Your hair h restored 20 its
natural color And you havn't used q
hair aye. simply an unusually effective
hair tonic that tones the scalp and hair.
Hays Hair Health Is sold By al good
druggists. Yours has Il. Get a bottle
from him today and restore your hair
70 its natural color. SOC and sl.eo 4
bottle.
For sample plenty large enough to
fiiow you what Hays Hair Health will
DO ana show how good Il Is. send lOS
ia stamps to Phiio Hay Spec Co.. New.
Ark. y. T. For sale and recommended
b. sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co. i6tt
and Dodge. 10th and Harnsy. a4th and
Farnam. 2o7-2os n. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Council Bluffs
INDICT CONSENT SOLICITORS
Three Men Who Turned In Names
Are Accused Of Perjury.
CASES BELIEVED TO BE WEAK
Action of Grand Jury Taken Under
Personal Supervision of Attorney
General COsson-Delay Due
to Defect.

The district court grand jury late SAT-
urday afternoon returned indictments
against three Of the solicitors Of names
for the saloon consent statement. Bench
warrants we're served late last evening
and each came forward with the 81 900
required. The indicted men are Mahlon
c. Hartford. T. O. McMullin and e. j.
Heck. All are charged with perjury upon
the ground that names returned by them
were declared to have been forgeries.
The indictments were all returned un-
der the direction OF Attorney General
Cosson and his assistants. Rankin and
Fletcher. who relieved County Attorney
Capell and Assistant County Attorney
Ware Of all their prerogatives, excluded
them from the grand jury room and even
took the jury away from its usual place
of meeting. The regular reporter who
has always taken the stenographic report
of the evidence was also relieved and
three special reporters from Des Moines
were brought here to do this work.
Believe Cases Are Weak.
That tn indictments will all be quashed
and dismissed on demurrer is the gen.
eral opinion OF local attorneys familiar
with the facts, who say the attorney gen.
eral gave the Jurors erroneous interpre-
tations Of the law. 1t Is said he in
structed the jury that the affidavits
signed by each of the saloon petition can
vassers required them to swear that they
we're personally acquainted with each OF
the signers whose names they returned
and knew them to be persons whose
names were attached, or In other words
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
WOULD BUILD LOG HOUSE
OUT OF PARAMOUNT TREES

Mike Ryan. 90 years old. and several
times cited TO appear in police court on
vasrancy charges, was taken into custody
yesterday charged with insanity. The
aged man has been living in the open air
in Fairmount park and in the cemeteries
since the warm weather and has suffered
exposure to all the frequent midnight
storms that have occurred in the last two
weeks.
He was out in the terrific deluge that
prevailed Friday night and until daylight
yesterday. Exposure and neglect to
secure proper food turned the old mans
mind. and yesterday he decided to cut
down trees in the park and bull a log
house for his protection. He got good
axe and was starting his work on Fair
mount avenue when residents interferred
and called the police.
He is being cared for at the central
station. II is said he has relatives In
Minneapolis. but none here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
WILSON TO LEAD MIGHTY
ARMADA THROUGH CANAL

Continued from Page one.)
retired, viii be Invited to make the pass,
age, but II is doubtful II his health will
permit
Allowing one hours time for the pass
age through the locke OF each ship, ana
a day for its transit through the canal.
the whole fleet should be transferred from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in the course
of about four days.
Exact Details Not Completed.
Exact details Of the formal ceremonies
in connection with the passage OF the
great fleet Of warships as the opening Of
the canal have not been completed. 1t is
expected many prominent foreigners az
we'll as high American officials will take
part.
When the many ships have made the
passage and have anchored In Panama
bay fresh supplies OF coal. oil and prou-
sions will be taken aboard and the pro-
cession will start for the north. II Is
probable short stop win be made at
San Diego. Cal. 10 do honor TO the PAN
ama-Ca california exposition, in progress al
that place In connection with the canal
celebration.
II all goes well the first vessels OF the
international fleet should pass through
the Golden Gate by April 10, 1918, and the
gathering OF fighting craft in San Fran
cisco bay where the other warships will
have arrived, will be one Of the might
lest ever seen.
Just how long the president will remain
in San Francisco and his plans for return
Ing 10 Washington have not been deter
mined
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

that the affidavit required is the same
as provided by the code Tor the acknowl-
edgement Of legal documents. This, how
ever. is declared to be not the fact The
affidavit signed by all OF the csnvassers
is the one provided for in tho mulct law
which prescribes the method OF procur-
ing the consent petition. This affidavit
simply declares that -, being duly
sworn. depose and say 1 am q reputable
person. and that on the - day OF April
1914 the said - signed the forego-
ing statement Of consent In my presence
and personally witnessed his signature
thereto"
Not a word is said about personal
knowledge OF the identity Of the signer'
and consequently there can be no per-
fury whatever unless II can be shown
that the canvassers forged the names
themselves instead Of being the victims
of men representing themselves to The
persons whose names were attached.
The Men Indicted.
The men indicted are OF high character.
Mr.. McMullen is the head Of the Nc
Mullen Transfer company and is COM
mercially rated at $4,000. Mr.. Hartford
has been prominent In railroad circles
but Mr.. Heck is not so well known
Friends Of the men say they are incap-
able Of committing the necessary forgsr-
les upon which the charge Of perjury Is
based.
There are six counts in the indictment
against Hartford, alleging that six Of the
names he returned were forgeries.
All of the indictments were returned
in Many, when Attorney General Cosson
was here. They were not reported to
the court then for the reason County
Attorney Capen discovered none had beer
signed by the foreman OF the grand
jury, and the abstract OF the evidence
upon which they were based was moi
attached. The grand jury had adjourned
before this was pointed out to Mr. Cos
son, and 1t was then necessary to wait
until the jury reconvened last Monday
1t is said that an indictment was also
returned against one other Of the can.
vassers, one of the most prominent and
best known business men Of the city
but 1t will not be pressed.
H. - -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
FOUR ARRESTED WHILE
DISINTERRlNG A BODY

CANYON CITY. Ore, June iI-FoT
men were arrested in a cemetery here
shortly after midnight today, while in
the act OF disinterring the body Of Mrs.
Daisy Potts Of Los Angeles, whose hus-
band. Charles Il. Potts. iE on trial here
charged with the murder.
Those arrested are Attorney Philip Ash
ford and Prentiss Hicks OF counsel for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
IN SWOLLEN REPUBLICAN,

MCOOK, Neb.. June n-Wade M.
Stewart, night engineer at the Burling-
ton water plant. was drowned in the
Republican river here at noon today
while on a raft in the swollen river. A
companion, John Underhill, escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

ceders from the union declare that by
tomorrow morning when the mines re-
open the union will not be able TO fur
nish more than fraction of the number
OF men necessary 90 operate the mines
and that the companies will have to look
20 the new organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Council Bluffs
THE WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Lake Proves Popular Meeting Place
for Many Functions.
woMANs CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT
Publication Contains Review OF
work and Outline of What f.
TO he Attempted During
Coming season.

In spite of rains nearly every night, the
lake is proving the most popular amuse-
ment for both local and Omaha people.
The tennis courts and golf links draw
large numbers during the morning and
afternoon while the evening sees the
dance hall crowded almost to discom-
fort.
Ralph. alias "stonewall' Metsger, has
worked such an Improvement In the cafe
at the club, both with quality In manage
ment and service and with his and Mrs
'stonewalIs" personality. that the place
has for the first time since its introduc-
tion as a part OF the club, become really
popular and altogether satisfactory. There
is not night that large numbers OF the
society folk Of the two cities do not enjoy
taking dinner there. A Victrola furnishes
music during the afternoon and evening
and an occasional dance lends touch OF
novelty, which is most enjoyable
The club women OF the city are inter-
estod in the annual announcement OF the
Council Bluffs Women's club which has
just been issued. The announcement
contains a review OF the history OF the
club and its work, together with a list
OF the officers for the coming year and
an outline OF the work OF the several de-
partments. and their program for the
coming season. The officers are as
follows:
President-Mrs Page Morrison.
First Vice President-Mrs Robert In
gram.
Second Vice President-Mrs. w. p.
Hughes.
Recording secret&ry-Mrs. Franklyn
Treasurer-Aiiss Mary Mcmillan.
The standing committees for the year
are as follows:
Program--AIrs Mcdaniel. Mrs. sidney
Smith and Mrs. w. II. Orchard.
Finance-Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Bell ana
Mira III. w. Clark
Membership--Mrs. w. p Hughes, Mrs
Robert Ingram and Mrs. Charles Hood.
Child Labor-Mrs. George Phelps and
Miss Denny
Civic Improvement-Mis Dodge and
Mrs &C. j. Towslee.
vihtlng-Mrs. Elmer Minnick and Mrs.
social-Mrs ]. ]. Sullivan, Mrs. How
ard Sullivan and Mrs Max Rapp.
Room-Mrs. J. G. Aid Mrs. NJ. b. San
ford and Mrs. II. W. Miller.
Publicity-Mrs. Henry Ducii
Historian-Mrs. Mcdaniel
In the art department, MISS Mittie Pile
VIII pc Ait leAacE AOI tho ASaoOh Wlih
Miss Jennie Rice as associate leader. Mrs.
M. B. Sanford will be secretary.
Mrs. ]. w. Bell viii be the leader OF
the Current Topics department with Mrs
Il. II. Herman as associate leader and
Mrs. Z. ii. Reed as secretary.
The old leader. Mrs. Paul Kodwelss will
again have charge OF the Home Econo-
mics department Mrs. H. w. Clark win
act as associate and Miss Mcmillan will
be secretary
In the History and Literature depart
raent Mrs. Charles Hood will be leader
with Mrs. Howard Sullivan as associate
and Mrs. Elmer Minnick as secretary.
The Musical department will be led by
Mrs. Max Rapp. The associate leader
will be Mrs Henry Peterson and Mrs
Elmer Swanson will be secretary.
The club will start the year with lc2
members and with the unusually inter
esting programs which have been ar
ranged for each one OF the several de-
partments, a most successful year can
hardly be anything but assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

An Ideal wOman's laxative
No better laxative than Dr. Kings New
Life pills They help the liver and bowels
to healthy action. Csc. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
DEATH RECORD.
Father Chaase.

EANnCE OB@naes
SPEARFIST 8. d.. June N--(special1 }
In the death at Hot Springs OF Father
Joseph chasse the Black Hills loses one
OF its best known and best liked Catholic
eiergymen. Father ChaSse. who until a
couple OF years ago was located here,
had sought relief for an allment at Hot
SPRINGS ana his death was unexpected.
He built churches at 81. onge and Spear
fish several years aso and his last charge
was AZ Presho, IN Lyman county.
Mira. Christie George.
DAVID CITY Neb.. June iA.--(spscial.) )
Mrs. Christie George died at her home
In Garrison at 3 o'clock Saturday morn
ing from lung and heart trouble. aged
90 years. Funeral services were held IN
tho Methodist church in Garrison at +:
O'clock today. conducted by Rev. Mr.
Davis. pastor OF the Christian church OF
David City.
James r. Johnson.
KEARNEY. Neh., June iG-(speoial) y
James p. johnson. one OF the Oldest
settlers In this city and county. passed
away AZ the age OF 8 years at his homo
here on Friday. Mr.. johnson came te
this city IN is1a and has resided here dur
ing these forty years. having been in mer,
camille and other business Mr. johnson
was a prominent odd Fellow ana tn,
funeral services Sunday were in theii
charge.
Nancy n. Rhoden.
AVocA. Neb., June l&--(special) Mrs
Nancy n. Rhoden, aged 0 years. passes
away AZ her home In Plattsmouth OF
June IL Mrs. Rhoden resided for man,
years near Murray, having settled on 4
farm near that city In 1895. She leave,
nine children. Funeral services wer,
held Saturday from the Eight Mile GROW,
Methodist church.
Mrs. Thee Harms.
AVocA. Neb.. June lL-(speclal Mrs
Theo. Harms died at her home IN Man
ley on Thursday. June II. after an m
ness OF only a few days Mrs. Harm
was the wife OF Theo, Harms. pionee
business man Of Maniey. Funeral serv
ices were held Saturday afternoon at tn
German Lutheran church north of tina
city She leaves husband and fiv
children.
Jac0b ncaier.
HENDERSON, Neb.. June lL-(speeial.
Jacob Regier died al $50 yesteradl
morning. He was native OF Russis
He was s. years old and settled on
farm near this village thirty-five year
ago lie leaves a widow and ten children
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
FLOODS CAUSE DAMAGE
IN SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June A-(special
Telegram.)-with two inches Of rain last
night and one inch the night before, the
Republican river and Medicine creek are
out Of their banks and are causing much
damage. The Lincoln Construction COM
pany, building a new bridge, lost great
quantity OF material.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
severe Attack OF ceIio Cured.

q. u Gross. who travels IN Virginia
and other southern states. was taken
suddenly and severely IN with collie. At
the first store he came 10 the merchant
recommended chamherlain's Cole. Chol-
era and DiarThoea Remedy. Two doses
Of Il cured him. No one should leave
home on ajourney without a bottle Of
this preparation For sale by all drug
gists. s.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Join the swappers' Club. Membership
Is free. Call at Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Acting Mayor Goes 20 Building "a
Mako Appeal for Mob 60 Dis
perse ana Is Thrown out
OF wIndow.

BUTTE. Mont. June 14-A crowd Of
federation miners surrounded by police
started 20 pun the safe OF the Western
Federation down Main street in an at
tempt 70 save It from rioters tonight
-Four hundred rioters later took the
safe from the federation members, put II
on a wagon, and earted Il TO the flat be-
low the city and dynamited Il after driv-
ing the sheriff and his deputies from the
ground A wagon load Of policemen stood
off az distance while the safe was being
dynamited.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

HENDERSON. Neb., June l4--(speeial.) }
Jacob Regier died al $50 yesterday
morning. He was native OF Russia
He was 6 years old and settled ON q
farm near this village thirty-five years
ago. lie leaves widow and ten children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

CONTINUED from Page one.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
PHILLIES CHECK THE
ON-RUSHlNG BRAVES

down when Meanwhile came to the
bat. The runners demanded safety,
but Rabbits healthy swing propelled
the ball only as far as Irelan and the
game was over.
George Tyler, that tyrannical left
handler, came by the punishment which
is generally meted out to autocrats IN
any walk Of life when the opportunity
presents itself. He was driven out OF
the box before two innings had been
played. Five hits of varying distance,
which included Becker's wallop over
the right field wall for a home run,
along with q misplay by the reliable
Meanwhile, resulted in four runs, with
never a man down, in the second inn
ing, brought about his exile. Davies
worked for five innings doing well after
a rickety start in the second. Then
came Cochreham, who prevented scor-
ing.
Johnny Evers was banished from
the game for presuming to tell BIZ
KLEIN the exact manner in which de-
cisions at home plate should be rem
dered. Evers was disposed to disclose
the fruits of an exhaustive study on
the subject, but KLEIN made direct
statement in which clubhouse" was
the forceful word. Whitfield then
nIaved second. Red Smith played
brilliantly at third for the visitors
while Irelan covered himself with
glory at the midway, despite an error
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Plucky Rally of Boston
Team in the Ninth of
No Avail.
TYLER DRIVEN FROM
BOX IN TWO INNINGS
Alexander, However, Pulls Out
of Several Tight Places
with Sterling Support.

Philadelphia, Sept 3.-The pennant-
ward march of the Boston Braves was
checked for the time being, at least,
by the Philies here this afternoon.
Worn by their arduous work in climb
ing to the summit of the National
League percentage column, the Back
Bay men offered only weak resistance
until the ninth inning. Then. goaded
TO desperation by the knowledge that
the Giants had won two games from
the Brooklyn Superbas, they broke out
in a fierce rally.
1t was a thrilling, plucky effort. The
advantage won by the Phillies in the
early innings Of the campaign was not
10 be wiped out in one fell swoop. In
time the fury of the rally was spent,
and when the dust of battle cleared
the score stood to in favor of the
home team.
Grover Cleveland Alexander was the
man who stood in the path of the
Braves. Although subjected to Sc
we're fire of hits, this stalwart right
handler kept his wits about him at all
times, and came through with colors
flying. A bakers dozen of satetleS
were made off him in all, but for eight
innings he blockaded the paths to the
plate most effectively. No runner was
able to squeeze his way through.
The Braves jumped the reservation
IL deadly earnest in the ninth inning.
For eight frames they had listened to
the wonders of George Stallings's vo-
cabulary and agreed that the "chief"
be made to smile at least once in the
course Of the afternoon. Drives by
Whaling. Moran Whitfield, Connolly
and Schmidt ran out, and these. with
an error by Irclan on Gathers bounder
along with a base on balls drove four
runs.
The bases were filled with two men