davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Up to the time we began to civilize
him a bald headed Indian was thing
unknown Wearing nothing on his
head except the covering furnished by
nature and being a stranger to the use
of a hair brush, especially the public
one, the scalp and hair had plenty Of
ventilation, much sunlight and. hence,
a condition favorable to luXurlanJ
growth Of hair existed at all times.
It was the adoption of air and light
excluding head gears and artificial head
decorations generally, together with
the occasional use of a community hair
brush which gave the dandruff germ its
opportunity. Since this parasite has
multiplied to an alarming degree until
now there is hardly a person who is noC
troubled more or less with dandruff
and falling hair.
Many, to be sure. have passed the
worrying state. Having become ehrOn-
ically bald they realize that nothing
is capable of producing natural hair
for them. Let these be a warning to
all who are experiencing the signift-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

and sacrifices" At the evening service
he will preach on The great Jay 6= OF
atonement" Sunday schooI az S-19 d
m; preaching, Il a. m; junior union,
3 p. m; B. 7. p. U, o'40 p LIZ anu
preaching at 7:45 p. m r4.4
CaIvary-HOustOn Square hHPtAst'
At the Calvarv-Houston Square Bap-
fist church. corner or Montana ana VIZ
GINA streets, the pastor, fteE' y. =
Wade, will preach Sunday, Doth morn
ing and evening. Sunday schOOI VIII
be at $3.50 a. m. c. V. Maze Is supeFIh-
tendent.
East EI PasO Baptist
At the East Ell Paso Baptist church,
1913 Alameda street, services viii De
held Sunday by the pastor Kew. Ed L.
Millican, as follows: Preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 o. m. by the pastor. sun
day school at $3.50 a. M h T.; aStrElS'
superintendent. The Junior b. Y z.
U. will meet at p. m. The young peo-
pie will hold their devotional services
in the Sunday school room Of the
church at $50 p. m.
Grand View Baptist Mission
Sunday services at the Grand View
Baptist mission, corner Idalla and
MyIes- streets. services Sunday will be
held as follows: Sunday school p.
m. The monthly meeting of the King
Ambassadors will be held at p. m.
The midWeek prayer service viii be
held Thursday at 7:45 p. m, subject
Love" J. A. TWiggs will be leader.
Seventh Day Adventists.
The Seventh Day Adventist services
are held at st. PauTs Lutheran church,
corner Montana and Ange streets. Rev.
NJ. r. Proctor is pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 a m, Sabbath Saturday.
Preaching at 10 a m. Elder G. F. Wat
son, OF Keene, Tex, will speak Sab
bath, March q. Prayer and social ser
vice Tuesday evening at 7:45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
MoOing Picture Scenario
Sells For So Per Word

Paris, France, March 1.-THE high
est price ever paid for a moving pic
ture scenario, Sc a word, was received
this week by Gabrielle d'Annunzio for
a 1000 word scenario. The scenario,
which deals with episodes in the Punic
wars, is a tragic love story of Sophon-
isba- It viii be produced by a Turin
firm, which has already sent a check
for 1000 to the author.
The most spectacular sections Of the
film in the making of which more
than 400 supers win be employed
shows the eruption Of Mt Etna, Han
nibaIs invasion of Italy and the siege
of Cirta and child sacrifices.
The company has made arrange
ments for the showing of the com
pleted films in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
MARY WOODS ESTATE HAS
APPR AISED VALUE or 81

The sum of 71,1O6.66 was given as
the total value of the estate of Mary
Woods. deceased, in the appraisement
clerks office. The value of real prop
erty was given as S6S,6 One piece
of property, being the west so feet of
lot %, block 4, Mills map, was valued
at SOS, 000 Lot 16, block 81, Morehead
addition, was valued at $500. Fur
niture and articles of jeWelry were
valued at Sis. The value in equity
in notes was specified as $2,491.66
George FlOry, Lee H Orndorff and W.
Y. Ellis were the appraisers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Cottage cheese, smear kase, pot cheese,
Dutch cheese-different names for the
same thing. We make the best. FL Paso
Dairy Co, phone acknowledgements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Dutch cheese, I5c h.; los, Csc. Phone
$40, Ell Paso Dairy Co.-Adverdsement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
BASEBALL. 3y g E |: 7

NJ
Ike the terms oftered by mat cl4o
W otter mas beeI out OF the game lOr
set5{{,, d ca IL u Se'e'e III ui ieS
'0u ~ 'i'9
, -,
Chick GanolI, Nasilngtoh 81 nrst Dase-
iIlall. , rs d pIsLilgsS man IiI ne IecenLi'
leased some Downing alleys at the ca pl-
a.
M, t. -
oIiI LouueL o. ne i'etIoiI Ciup, y
coilsls tent II ~ ne pay ~ an9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Tech Still
Cutting
Big Squad.
Dick Robertson Let
Out by Cincinnati

SAVANNAH Feb. Is Dick Robert
SON. las, year star pitcher OF the South
Atlantic League. who was sold 10 the
Cincinnati Reds near the close of the
lHtg season ty the savannah club, has
been turned back 10 the local team.
Notice tH ibis errct was received here
.a-t H.rHt gruw Manager Heroes. ot the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Five Meets
Columbus Quintet in
Title Game Tonight

The Southern basketball title will
be decided tonight, when the Uni
versity Of Georgia and The Columbus
YOUNG Mems Christian Association
dves clash In Athens
Georgia recently defeated Column
bus 80 to 50
If Georgia can win the game to-
night and go through the remainder
of their schedule without defeat,
they viii have claar-cut claim to the
Southern title
If Columbus wins the title will still
6e u a mjNup. Georgia viii still have
the best claim. as she viii have a tie
with Columbus 10 her credit and only
one defeat. while the other teams in
-ae South viii have more than one
defeat
Following is the probable lineup:
Celumhus. Georgia.
Raady If. ... &c.. 80. -. Peacock, II.
~lteNeG Sc. IT.. Lester II.
Massey, g. .,.. -. ..- Brand, c.
tAaHleE9 l5. .-.. ... ..Cdftef, lg.
$aN man, rg. ..... ... RaNSOn, re-.
BRucK GOES TO JERSEY CITY.
Colt MBI~ Feb. 23-Fred Bruck.
Columbus pitcher farmed out to Chilli
g.tha sf wear, has accepted terms with
Jersey City a deal has been closed
with Manager HulsNltt for his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
LAUGH YOURSELF TO DEATH.

PRINCETON HAS PUT the hbosh football pyeruo which
Kecham
write of looks the had something.
with it.
CREDIT Ebbets $4,000
from Cincinnati n
unhnkable
pickering about little change.
FAMOUS GOLFER There
anything him but o kill himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

A Detroit scribe says that the return
of Walsh should make the White SoX
nennaut cOnteuders. And to think that
mes the only one in the country to
make such d statement!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Should COrleN's wrist refuse TO mend SO al
able him To enter the box this spring it vii
that all three of last seasons All Southern
will I've conspicuous by their absence, ms Morris
ated from the Law School at Athens last Ju
Ezcll did likewise at Clemson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

above map is longer would seem to
turn the laugh upon Foster, but, be-
cause of physical conditions, it is
probable the Federals will have more
miles to travel than the National
or the American League, for that
matter-but the Difference will not
be so great at the end of the season
when the total mileage is figured.
No one believes the Federals are
going to trot around the country with
teams of % or % men, and in some
instances 80 men, as has become a
habit with major league clubs. The
fact is the new league will get along
with road teams of Is or 16 men and
probably play better ball as result.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Fosters opinion doesn't seem to have
frightened the men back of the Fed
eral. At last accounts they were go
ing ahead just as if he had not ex-.
ploded his bomb.
Notre Dame, considered by many
critics to have the best football team
in the West last fall, will meet the
Carlisle Indians in Chicago, Nov. IA.
Battling LeVinsky's cIeVernessE will
be given severe test when the New
Yorker meets Bob McAlister in
Gotham tonight. The San Francisco
man is clever and speedy, but lacks
a punch. The verdict hinges on Lev
insky's ability to reach home with
some of his damaging wallops. .....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Short and long shots, scoring from
rebound, dribbling and passing can
be.practiced from the position in Dia-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
Diagram A.
Short shots from rebound.

gram A, the squad being in semi
circle, moving from left to right, and
reverse.
The scorer approaches the basket,
leaping high and shooting, leaving
the rebound for the next in line, but
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES

The Bee the first newspaper present
demand for higher standard Of school board membership and the
infusion into the board of combining educational qualifications
and business experience To the suggestion that reconstruction of
the board job for the The protested that
duty devovng also the of the community duty not
to be lightly evaded by showing it off the
The Bee still further announced that
any dsreutsbe entering the for school board position fol-
lowing up this announcement by exposing notorious CRATER We
let be known that school board candidates would considered
strictly their individual e regardless proposed
them backed them and fead people of Omaha
having before them choice improve situation
whoever wins
Of its selection whole though
strengthen its position by disclosing the identity
and the interests they candidates
zns ticket in our judgment stand almost the perfection
OF school board tmberRObert Cowel Eleventh ward
Thomas Fry for the Twelfth ward DR.
ward and Ernst for the Tenth wad-n fact first two Of
them arc substantially unopposed.
Two more of he Citizens ticket candidates appear to us to be emf
neny qualfled-A Wakeley lin the Eighth
Peher In the Ninth wardbut than Dodder DR.
" j. roster respectively competing for the places
sixth and Seventh wards the Citizens ticket canddate-C
"arfleld present member and H Woodlanddo not strike US
as equal to their opponents William Davis Kennedy
by any test of qualifications or claims
still other candidates might be favorable con-
uerauon under different conditions but the present lineup we
oeeVe this is fair of the field 1t voter to
STUDY the directory all school board candidates The Bee has
printed Tor their information and then own inte
gent and discriminating judgment and make up SLATE"
and take it with him to the polls
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Buyers of Property
Without Seeing It
Sue for for Damages

Complaints OF two real estate pur-
chasers who bought property without
seeing 1t and then discovered that they
had got the short end of the bargain, have
been taken into district court for adjust
ment.
Henry Mohring states in his petition.
Just filed, that in March, 1873. he gave
$50 acres of farm land in Lincoln county,
Colorado. worth 5000. and a mortgage
for 1890 to John Lieber for eight acres
OF ground In the northwest part of Omaha
adjoining the city limits
Mohring admits he did not see the
Omaha property. but made the deal on
Liebor's representations that 1t was easily
worth $1,000 per acre and had all the ad-
vantages OF a closely built city district.
He now alleges that the eight acres
were mostly clay banks, a mile or more
from business and good residence prop
crty and worth not more than $50 per
acre as garden land. Heasks 5000 dam
ages.
seeing the property in question was
George Bars, railroad Waterman He
sued John c. Wizard and wife for $3.50.
the price he paid for three lots in Sarpy
county, near South Omaha. He said he
made the purchase on the strength of
Wizards representations. without seeing
! the land. Tire case was brought to trial
In Judge Troup's court and dismissed
without prejudice at plaintiffs cost
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
LOCAL POSTOFFTCE
MAKES NEW RECORD
Csnceling Machines for Thursday
Show Total of Over 100000.
ELECTION CIRCULARS HELP OUT
Large Number of solicitations for
votes Brings Increase OF
Twenty-Five Thousand over
Last High Mark.

Postmaster J. c. Wharton states that
the local postoffice is doing the biggest
business since last Christmas. Thursday
the cancelling machine registered 3l3.1"
which Is the record here. The former
high record was made a year ago, dur
ing the holidays, when the machine
showed a total Of 10000 or nearly 300
less than Thursdays mark.
The office worked an increased force
all night, which was superintended by
the postmaster himself until o'clock,
when he deemed the rush sufficiently a,
an ebb to allow his leaving the build
ing. lie had scarcely done so when 5000
circulars arrived from the headquarters
OF Governor Morehead. In the morning
90 900 moro were brought TO the office
from John Lynch. An extra shift was
put on. many employees being taken
from the cashiers. money order and par
Gel post department. The heavy mail is
occasioned bv the election circulars, and
though literally swamped, Postmaster
Wharton hopes to havo the entire batch,
numbering more than 10000. delivered by
Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
OMAHA DOCTORS SHOOT Elk
Have Thrilling Adventures in the
Jackson Hole Country
CAUGHT IN THE DEEP SNOW
Dr. Lord Has Strenuous Time ON
His First Trip After Mig Game
lie Holds Up Ills Eud
of the Hunt.

DR.. J. F. Lord Of Omaha has set the
smateur hunting record and has hit the
high water mark of adventures for first
time hunters. with a party of three
other Oms hans-A. b. Mcconnell Dr. -.
&. Bryant and Or. n. s. Sumney-he
Jack-trained into the mountains seventy
five miles from Cody. wyo.. across the
continental divide. i'm deep snov. in
search Of elk.
Three miles from camp Dr. Lord killed
o big bull elk It was 10 o'clock before
ths elk had been dressed and the guide
and Or. Lord started for camp. Tho un-
usual exercise and high altitude OK
hausted the doctor and he was compelled
90 crawl on hands and knees through
deep snow over Jagged ground for half
q mile.
DR.. Lord advised the guide to leave him
20 lhis fate. but the guide stood by him
Until camp was reached at 1 o'clock in
the morning.
This was the first time DR.. Lord ever
shot a gun. but for an amateur ne did
we'll. The first day-the occasion OF his
crawling on hands and knoos across the
mouhtAinb-hc killed big bull elk and
brought down another within the week.
The party slew ten elk and garnered
about 500 pounds Of elk meat
But Il was an expensive trip" said
Mr.. Mcconnell. Five dollars a day for
a guide-and each man must hire a guide
So a day for horses and $50 for an auto
mobile. We were there three weeks.
About one trip like that In lifetime
IS sufficient"
II was the long. hard walking that did
for DIR. Lord. lie wasn't used 60 IT, lie
never expects TO be. Then the snow,
belly deep TO the horses, and the rreci-
pices and the uncertainty OF the ground
makes II dangerous outing.
Probably IL was worth the trouble
and the expense-but I doubt n we'll ever
make that trip again." said Mr. McCon-
nell
Or, Lord and Or. sumney insisted on
walking instead OF riding along the mar
row paths on the mountain sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

They actually worth S2O-but $3.50 our sale price
on all $40 coats One of the that arrived this
week is an English Double Breasted.
Young Mems Coats-The nobbiest we have ever SEEN
They joined the $3.50 group
Saturday there will be plenty of salespeope to give
you full time and attention. but would advise you to
come in the morning if possible.
The greatest bonafde Overcoat sale ever held in
Omaha. Over months time spent to get together
this great stock Every coat marked it's original price and
EVERY garment guaranteed to be worth what advertise
Or your money refunded.
$40 and $50 Overcoats $315O imported fabrics and lined
silk or Skinner Saline.
$50 and $35 Overcoas Metons
beavers at this price.
$25 and $2s Ovecoats finest American
i'm our Overcoas at this price.
$40 and $22 $55o-spec showing silk and satin
SIS Overcoa $1O5O-A satin sleeves-al
lcolorS, at this price
The makers label on every S N this SALE
$50 $35 Suits $25Hart Schaner Mark Make
offer choice all $50 and $35 suits
builds of Saturday choice of all $50 $35 suits
Clothing Sale
dependable a
believe a. oor The
4 size from Gto4 4beast
Mems Work
oorluo color sizes to 46-ali ~
best
Norfolk
a S
stock 200 pairs fine Corduroy made by the Marx
$500 to 1896 pants, all at $249
HAYDEN BROS,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Citizens Complain
About Closing Of
Nicholas Street

complaihts against tn closing Of Nich-
olas street by the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. which has backed boxcara across
the street until It is impossible, have
been made by residents TO City Comma-
sioner Thomas McGovem.
the city council agreed to close the
street as soon az the Nicholas street VIA
quot was complete, but the people who
lNs uhder the ytadIct have not waived
damages and are now protesting that
they have been greatly Inconvenience
by the railroads acton
Commissioner McGoyern will lay tue
complaints before the city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
BIG CROWD AT Y. NJ. C. A.
TO HEAR SECRETARY BRYAN

When William jennings Bryan attends
the BIG membership rally and dinner al
the Young Mems Christian association
this evening. the largest number Of
men ever assembled for dinner at the
building viii be present All new mem
hers since October I viii attend. with
the old members vino induced them 10
loin the association. Secretary Bryan
will be the chief guest OF honor. and will
make an address before going 20 the
Auditorium TO deliver a political speech
President George +. Gilmore OF the az.
ISOLATION will be POSTMASTER. ana other
prominent members OF the association
Will also talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

POLITICAL ApvERTIsEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Big Four System
to Open Office Here

November l the Big Four system Of
railroads will open an office in Omaha
with l.. NJ. Coffey in charge. Rooms have
been secured In the Woodmen of the
World building. From Omaha to Chicago
the Big -Four will work in connection with
all the lines between the two cities, East
OF there it will handle shipments over it's
own lines
This is the first time the Big Four has
ever established an office west of the
Missouri river and the move is looked
upon as one OF Importance and is taken
to mean that the officials of the system
are beginning to realize the volume Of
eastern business that originates in Omaha
and the territory tributary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
F0NTENELLE EQUIPMENTS
THROUGH OMAHA DEALER

Almost $4,000 worth OF equipment for
the new mlllion-dollar Fontenelle hotel
has already been bought through Omaha
dealers, william Il. Burbank. managing
director, says that to date his orders
placed with local firms total s97,sl2 In
every instance possible he buys through
Omaha dealers, even though he nego-
tiatts direct with the factories so far
as the specifications and designs of the
material is concerned Some of the
equipment. such as sample tables and
other rougher furniture, that can be
made in Omaha, was bought OF local
factories.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
BAN JOHNSON TO REPRESENT
NATIONAL COMMISSION HERE

John l. TAYLOR. president Of the Boston
BED sox. passed through Omaha Thurs
day on his way 20 ths Pacific coast.
where his father-in-law Is seriously m.
M Taylor Is accompanied by his wife.
During snort stop IN Chicago Wedles-
day Taylor vas closeted With Ban John
SOP. president OF the American ieag ie.
Taylor says that johnson win come 10
the meeting Of the minor magnates Laie
as representative Of the National COM
rpission and not TO act as peacemakes. as
Nss reported In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
S. 0. HIGH TO PLAY AT
PAPlLlI0N THIS AFTERNOON

South Omaha High school viii meet the
Papillion High school loot bali team
this afternoon at Papilllon on the high
school field there. \ hard week OF coach
Ing has rounded the local squad irto Ter
feet condition
Bcul Is in the back field again and
Jordan and Shcchy are filling thor cd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

places on the line. The locals expect a
walkaway with the Papillion eleven. but
are taking no chances, The 18th OF next
month the Nebraska CITY team will be
met at Rourke park, This win he the
big game of the season for South Omaha
and big demonstration by the students
OF the high school is well under way.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Vote Kennedy for senator.-Advertise
ment
Emmons County record., 1914-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES
Items OF interest to Parents and
Students Of Linton Public Schools.

Elva pcttis entered school Nor
day.
Carrie Sergeni entered the fourth
grade Monday
The Physics class is doing ahorg-
tory work this week.
Jacob SchatZ entered first yenr
high school Monday.
The attendance in the first grade
continues to be good
The fourth and fifth grade boys
have new foot ball.
Julia and Nickolans Heisler have
been absent from school this weak
Seighardus Ponath visited his
brnlher's school at remvik Friday
afternoon.
Tn" primary pupils have compc,-
ed the daisy chains for their room
Come in and see bow nice they Iooi
The first new book has been placed
in the hands OF the beginner class
this week. Some happy little folks
are we.
George Pettis won the tube of
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream in
the sixth and seventh physiology
contest
A number of high school students,
with the professors help. arranged
the books in alphabetical order one
day last week.
Perfect spoilers for the week cnl
ed are Clara Bcchtle, Verda Fo2 lie
and Ernesiine lrvInr; in tie fourth
grade NyIa Athu and Alvin Atha.
The drawing period is devoted to
sweet peas. The sweet peas are
coming out in shapes and shades
more wonderful than any variety of
Burbank
The high school was entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Culbertson last Friday in honor of
Florence Culbertson 1t was her
birthday.
Emmons County record., 1914-10-22
$3.50 PER YEAR. In ADV cE

Grand Forks. Oct. Is. n h.
Aker and Sever Serumgard, bull
Moose candIda'es !or governor and
United States senator. discoursed On
the alleged iriquiiies nf the republi-
can party TO Il small audience AT the
Grand Forks City hall. Mr.. Serum.
sarh devoted the greater part of his
aGdrcss to attack on Sen A j.
Gronna. white Gov. l.. b. HannA
furnIsheh he subject matter for Mr..
Aaker's remarks. This meeting, il
~ understood, terminated the pro-
gresN'N" rnmpn'Eu IN Grand Folks
county.
Emmons County record., 1914-10-22
Around the State.

Minot, Oct. l7.-Fire Chief Will
liam O'Leary and FirelRen George
Marsh, John McDougal and Chief
Jacobson were painfully burned in a
gasoline fire in the Kelley building
on North Main street.
Mandan, Oct. 17.-For the second
time in ten days, William Reardon,
proprietor of the Mandan Meat &
Stock CO., was visited by a midnight
prowler and relieved of cash and
property. A thief entered Reardon's
room at the Ole Paulson home, stole
SIS in cash, a sweater and a gold
watch. Less than two weeks ago a
thief entered the same place and
stole Sd in cash from Reardon.
Minot, Oct. 1.-Two robbers, one
burglar and four blind.piggers.
prisoners from Burke county, were
sentenced by district Judge K. E.
Leighton. Ernest johnson and
Emil Johnson. the robbers, received
sentences of five years apiece, while
John Turner, the burglar, got q
year torn. The piggers were given
various terms. Sawyer and john
son are alleged TO have held up and
robbed member of a thrashing out
fit near E'laxton a short time ago, of
large sum Of money. They bound