davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Maitre Chenu: give me the letters
TO tear them up"
Judge Albanel disposed Of the question
for the time being by saying the let
ters would be confided Professionally to
Maitre Chenu as representing Nine. Guey-
dan and to Maitre Labor as representa-
tive Of NJ and Nine. Caillaux.
The judge took occasion to announce
that in accord with the jurors and the
attorneys, the arguments would not be
finished tomorrow, nor would the court
sit on Sunday
Charles Foil of the Figaro, Etlenne
Grosclaude, chief editor OF the journal.
and Gustave Viterbo. writer, then
testified to their conviction from their
knowledge OF the late Castor Calmette
that he would not have published purely
private correspondence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

LONDON, July 24-That they have
again been outmaneuvered by the cali
for the home rule conference Is the belief
expressed by the unionists here They
believe that the initiative for the confer
ence was taken by Premier Asquith and
not by King George. The premier's one
object, they say, was to gain time and
prevent a provisional government in
Ulster being constituted until after Par
Lament had adjourned. thus avoiding
criticism and the possible defeat OF diyi-
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
LAUNDRESS WORKS FIFTY
YEARS FOR ONE FAMILY

ATCHlSON, Kan, July 2L-AtchIson
claims the most reliable washerwoman
Tn this country and the record of Mrs.
7. II. Bailey IL produced TO back the
assertion Last night when Mrs. Bailey
took down the family washing from the
elothesline at the home OF G. b. Buck
she completed her fiftieth consecutive
year as the Buck family Washerwoman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

BEATRICE, Neb.. July S-(speeial -
Fire OF unknown origin destroyed the
large barn OF ID. n. Burroughs IN this
city early Thursday marnins. together
with ten tons OF timothy hay. harness ana
other contents. Mr.. Burroughs succeeded
in saving his touring oar. and In do
ing % was burned on the right arm. the
loss IL placed at t.5oO. with 800 insur-
anos.
Miss Marie LAMBERT OF this city has
been elected principal OF the Holmesviile
schools for the coming year
John oness, formerly OF Beatrice. died
at his home three miles north OF swan
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
WEST NEBRASKA DOCTORS
FORM ASSOCIATION

. AINsWoRTH. Neb.. July a-(Special.l }
The Brown, Rock and Keya Paha
Counties Medical society met at Long
Pine Wednesday evening and had for
their guests the doctors up and down
the line OF the Northwestern. They or
ganized the Western Nebraska Medical
association, with Long Pine as the an
nual meeting place, Dr. James NJ.
Tische OF Woodlake was elected presi-
dent Dr. w, o, Colbun. stuart. vice
president, DR., J. c. Tucker, Long Pine.
secretary and DR. T. J. Lawson. Long
Pine. treasurer. o'Nsill will be the next
mid-year meeting place. meeting OF which
will be held the third Tuesday in No
vember.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
OFFICERS OF oMAHA-DENVER
ROAD ENTERTAINED AT STER

STERLING, Colo, July A-Cspeclal
Telegram.>-officers of the executive com
mittee OF the Omaha Lincoln Denver
highway consisting OF b. A. George. Lin
coin, president; c. W. Meeker. Imperial;
r. H. Brown. Omaha. vice presidents: W.
A. Taylor, Hastings. treasurer; Adolph
II. Held. HoIdrege. secretary, ana A. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
SACkETT WILL MAKE
RACE AS PROGRESSIVE

BEATRICE. Neb., July a-(speciaI.)-
II. Il. sackett. Candidate for governor
on the progressive ticket Thursday had
City Clerk Garrett change his party
designation on the repatriation books
from republican 20 progressive
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
DR.. LoveII Bound over.

YORK, Neb., July 24-(Speeial Tele-
gram.)-Dr, Roy Lowell was bound over
TO the district court by Judge Wray on
the charge Of shooting at Edward Ashley
in livery barn at Bradshaw about a
month ago. His bail of 500 was con-
tinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
S2,47S for First "Pickwick.' -

At Sotheby's recently a first edition Of
Pickwick Club" brought S2,4T5 The pur-
chaser was Robson. The copy contains
all the wrappers and advertisements of
the original edition, and is regarded as
the finest extant.-London Gable TO New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Department Orders.

WASHINGTON, July A.-(special Tele-
gram )-Abna c. Soper has been ap-
pointed pcstmistress at Lacey, Stanley
county, South Dakota, vice Rose Ashby.
removed.
The Merchants Exchange National bank
OF New York has been approved as q re-
serve agent for the First National bank
OF StrOmsburg, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
noY ecaIaea to peeth.

hbOI4A. s. D.. July 2i.-Cspecial. l-Fai-
ing into a pail OF scalding water while
Diaying about the house. Frederick
schoenfeider. the a-month-old son OF Mr
and Mrs. r. c. Schoenfelder was liter
nisS boiled alive, receiving injuries from
which he afterwaTd died. The entire
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Huerta Renche. Kinu.ton.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 2.-General
HuertR and the party OF fugitives from
Mexico accompanying him arrived here
at noon today on board the German
cruiser Dresden from Puerta Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

body OF the little fellow was blistered TO
such an extent that physicians. called
Immediately in an attempt 20 save him,
we're unable TO do much TO relieve his
agony.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

'Wombats wife wants to 60 on tho
We'll, he's rich enough to build a thea
ter for her"
City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Choice of the House

Your unrestricted choice OF any
woman's Suit. Coat or Dress in our
entire stock. Saturday at Sio.
ORKINs, 1910 Douglas Street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
DEATH RECORD.
Edgar l.. Butts.


CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July A.-(speoiaD
The funeral OF Edgar Il Butts, who died
at his residence In this city on July 20
was held at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Cambridge Wednesday, Rev
Allen ID. Burress. the pastor. and DR.
John Gallagher conducting the services
and the Ancient order United Workmen
OF which he was a member participating
IN q brief service at the grave. Mr.. Butts
vas one OF the pioneers OF CauAridge
where he has been actively engaged IN
business for twenty-nine years. He was
aged SS years. His widow and five dAugh-
tiers survive him.
Cyrus y. Boyd.
Cyrus p, Boyd died at a local hospital
in Omaha yesterday. lie Is the father oi
Frank Boyd. assistant cashier Of the
Omaha National bank. The body wa
taken TO the old home at Ainsworth foI
interment Five children survive him
They are: Frank OF Omaha. Mrs. Lloyd
Hanna, Mrs. +. A, Baldwin. Charles
Boyd Of Ainsworth and Mrs II. p. cool
and Mrs. John Huffman OF Des MoineS
Mrs. Charles Peterson.
YORK, Heb., July A-(SpeciaL) Mrs
Charles Peterson died Wednesday az tne
country home, five miles northwest OF
the city. She was IS years old. The fam
lily we're early settlers In this city and
removed 70 the country only few years
ago,
Thomas Patton.
HoLBRoOk, Neb., July A-(speeisl
Telegram l-Thomas Patton. an Old rest
dent living two miles northwest Of town.
died early this morning after several
months OF illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
LABORI REFUSES
TO READ GUEYDAN
LETTERS TO JURY

(continued from Pase one.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
BISHOP ALIENS APPOINTMENTS
Many Official Visits This Month.
Church Dedication Today

The Rev. r. o. Gerow, secretary to
Bishop Allen, has issued the following list
of the bishops appointments for the Bir-
mingham district;
Sunday, February 15-Dedication of St.
Elias Syrian church, Birmingham, 1o:3o
a. IN.
Monday, February 16-Visitation of St.
Paurs church and school, Birmingham,
10 a. M Visitation of St. Elias church.
Birmingham. p. m.
Tuesday, February 17-Visitation of the
Convent of Mercy and Parochial school.
a. m. Visitation of Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows, Birmingham, II a. m. Vista
ton of the Church OF the Immac. Concep.
and of the Parochial school, Birmingham.
3 p. m.
Wednesday, February 1S-Visitation Of
the Academy of the Blessed Sacrament,
West End, and of church and parochal
school, 9 a. m. Visitation of St Angus
tin s. North Birmingham, p. m.
Thursday, February i9-Blessing of the
St Aloysius' new Parochial school, Bes-
semer, and visitation OF the convent and
church.
Friday, February 20-Visitation at 10
a. m. of st. GATHERINGS church with its
convent and parochial school, Pratt City.
Visitation of st. Anthony's church, Ems
ley, and of Wylam.
Saturday, February 21-Visitation of st.
Clements church. Woodlawn. st. Bar
naba church. and of the East Lake
orphanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

SEEK RECEIVER FOR
LACEY-BUEK IRON co.
Proceedings Instituted in Federal
Court by Chicago Bank-BOwron
Says 1t Is Friendly Proceedings

Bill of complaint was filed yester
day morning in the office of the Unit
&c States court by the Continental and
Chicago against the Lacey-Buck Iron
| company ct al seeking to foreclose the
lier of a trust deed of 100000 given
by the defendant company, and ask
ing that a receiver be appointed for
tnat purpose. The codefendants with
the Lacey Buck company are the Gulf
States Steel company, the Standard
| Steel company, the southern Steel and
| Iron company, the Hanover National
bank of New York and . certain indi-
viouals. The date of the hearing has
not been set.
| James Bowron president of the Gulf
States Steel company, said last night
that the proceeding against the Lacey
i~fsue1t company, naming his former COM
pany and present one, was an entirely
friendly proceedings.
LAS stated in The Age-Herald about
three weeks ago, our company had
leased some of the lands and real es-
tate of the LaceyBuel> company and,
finding it without profit to continue
to hold the lands, gave up our leases
upon them The title was vested in
our company, so it is necessary for
these proceedings to be taken In or
DER to invest the title in the proper
parties. We arranged the papers in
nv office ana the affair is entirely
friendly as all those familiar with the
situation we'll know"
In order to obviate the possibility
of someone not familiar with the prior
announcement of Mr.. Bowron the above
expression was secured from him last
Might.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

the meat market does not know the
cuts" their prices and utilities, is at
great disadvantage unless she has great
confidence in her butcher. We can recall
a true story. On entering the market
we asked the price of sliced ham. Thirty
five cents a pound the prompt re-
ply and Immediately the salesman picked
up three Indifferent looking slices and
placed them on the scales. Just three
pounds he said. Yes, but we want our
slices from that ham on the block; we
do not care for this With rather a dis
appointed, though obliging look, he turned
slowly aud said: This ham will sell
itself: the butcher has to sell the other
Ever since then we have kept our eye on
the block; we prefer meat that will sell
itself-on its quality. 1t is so with every
commodity: there is so much in the best,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

forces of industry, taste and manage
ment. These put into executive servtee
reduce the drudgery and minimize the
cost. 1t does not matter how full and
how good the market, the best can only
be had by close attention to details of
woman's greatest work of all-the art of
making and keeping a home. When
homes demand the best OF head, of heart
and soul the market begins to meet the
demands for the best on earth-in quanti-
ty, quality and cost. Good housekeeping
is not the problem of genius. 1t reminds
us of the admonition of Alexander Ham,
ilton: when l have a subject in hsnd,
! study 1t profoundly. Day and night it
is before me. | explore 1t in all it's bear
ings: my mind becomes pervaded with it.
Then the effort which make the people
are pleased to call the fruit of genius. 1t
is the fruit of labor and thought"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

and it is never cheaper to buy the cheap
est, without careful attention to the quail
ity.
There is one housekeeper We know who
buys a % cents steak every day, and she
says she hates steaks because they are
tough and so little for the money. We
noticed her marketing and told her our
plan was TO have a real good one every
four days for the same money she had a
poor one every day. and she'd overcome
her prejudice. We are waiting for sug-
eestions. We may not appear gracious
when given advice, but we often take ad-
vantage of it just the same and pass it
op down as our own experience worth
while. No matter who starts the notion
just so the good follows. the real end is
reached. and as the purpose is for the
good of all. Housekeeping is no mean
art; 1t is an undertaking that requires the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
BY MRS. j. n. REID

that Is so important in every menu. From
whence come much of our teas and cof-
fees to the market, and in what quantities
are they usually received? We were. not
long obtaining some very interesting in
formation We visited Birmingham's cof-
fee roasting market in process of opera
ton, managed by Mr. II. T. Batterton,
who came here 10 years ago with an in
fant industry, and it has steadily roast
ed its way among the coffee fanciers of
the district.
We learned there is great art III buying
the berry; that the purchase is made from
samples, and these samples are put
through tedius test, and that only about
one out Of every 20 samples fill the requi-
sites for a good blend these blends are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Ninth District Committee
Settles Details of Primary
to Be Held April 6
WARM TRIBUTE PAID
TO MR.. UNDERWOOD
Committee Commends Long and
Faithful Service and Recommends
Him to Voters of State for
the Senate

The democratic executive committee
of the Niath congressional district. at
Its meeting yesterday morning in Bir-
mingham, adopted the majority plan
for the nomination of a congressman
from this district in the primary of
April G, with the proviso that if the
candidates for Congress express
through a majority vote their prefer
ence for the plurality plan, the plu-
rality plan shall prevail.
This proviso was inserted because of
the letter of George Huddleston, can
didate for Congress, in which the writer
expressed the desire that the plurality
plan be adopted. Expressions will be
sought from Nathan l.. Miller. Jere C.
King and George w. Darden, the other
candidates, and if two of them join with
Mr.. Huddleston in favoring the plurality
plan, that plan will prevail.
To succeed f. K. Campbell as chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

There is no more opportune time to find
out something of human nature than
when slipping a cup Of tea, or when drink
ing a real good cup of coffee. And do
you know there are no two articles in
general use. and none shrouded in more
mystery to the average housekeeper
4 few days ago we read of a huge ship
ment of a certain -four to one dealer. and
we began to think of the great quantities
of foodstuffs that come into our market
and now and from whence they come.
We had recently been thrown with sew
eral hundred housekeepers and were i'm
pressed with the variety of methods of
making and buying coffee and we deter
mined to find out more of this beverage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

man of the committee, resigned Henry
r. Howe, formerly secretary, was
unanimously elected. To succeed Mr..
Howe as secretary, John r. Ellison of
Bibb county was unanimously elected.
To fill the vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Mr., Campbell c. a. Calhoun
of Jefferson was elected. Following the
resignation of Ira J. Sandefur of JEFF
ferson, presented at the meeting yes
terday, J. Woolsey Morrow of Jefferson,
chief clerk of the probate court, was
elected.
Underwood Is Complimented
In compliment to Oscar w. Under
wood, congressman, who will retire as
a result of his candidacy for the SEN
ate. following the conclusion of his
present term, the committee unanimous
ly adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, for nearly 20 years the
Hon. Oscar w. Underwood has
served this district in the Congress
of the United States, and has been
our representative in fact as well
as in name; and
Whereas, by his strict attention
to duty, by his Jealous care of the
interests of his constituents, and by
his fidelity to the principles of the
democratic party he has not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

accomplished great good for this
district but has brought fame
upon himself and attracted the at
tention of the entire country to the
state OF Alabama in general and
the Birmingham district in par
ticulaT; and
Whereas, Mr.. Underwood deems
his labors in the House practically
finished, and realizes that hereafter
he can accomplish more for our
people by serving in the Senate of
the United States; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we express our
sincere regrets at the loss we will
sustain by his retirement from the
House, but congratulate him upon
having justly earned the reward
We'll done, good and faithful SER
want"
For Services Rendered.
Be it further resolved, that we thank
nv. Underwood for the efficient SER
vice he has given this district, for
the luster he has shed upon the en-
tire southland, and, above all for his
successful leadership of the demo-
cratic party in recent years, whereby
1t has been the means of attaining
everlasting benefits for this country
of ours.
Resolved, further, that we congratu-
late the democrats of Alabama upon
MIR. Underwood's decision to become
candidate for the United States SEN
ate and assure them by electing him
they will promote one deserving of
the highest honors at their hands,
who has always labored for the vel
fare of Alabama, who is always at
the post of duty regardless of his per-
sonal interests, and one who will al
ways serve them with fidelity courage
and fairness.
Resolved, further, that we congratu-
late Mr.. Underwood upon having ac-,
complished so much for the demo-
cratic party in the halls of Congress
and out, and trust that the labors
soon to be taken up in the Senate
will not only bring him continued
fame, but will prove a stepping stone
to the highest position in the world,
the presidency of the United States.
The Primary Plan
Present in person at the meeting o
the committee We're Chairman Howzt
]. Woolsey Morrow and c. A. Calhoun o
J Jefferson; w. T. Harrell and ID. r. Black
wood of Blount; J. A. Wood of Bibb
John T. Ellison of Bibb; G. r. Johnston
and II. c. Home of Perry We're repre-
sented by proxy.
The primary plan adopted follows YER
closely that adopted by the state com
mittee. The primary occurs April g. TIL
candidates must qualify with the commit
tee 80 days before the date of the PR
mary. The committee will meet at moor
April 15, in Birmingham, for the purpos
of canvassing the returns. In the even
there will be necessary a second primary
that primary will be held May II, and tn
committee will meet in Birmingham
May 90 for the purpose of canvassing tn
returns.
Provision Is made for the election q
new members of the committee, two fror
each country of the district. These car
didates must qualify 80 days before Apr
6 and pay a fee of so each. In case n
qualify the present member
will continue to serve, according to TIL
plan adopted and will have power t
fill vacancies in the event that vacancie
occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

LAPROBES AND HORSE BLANKETS
At REDUCED PRICES. ALSO ALL
HORSE GOODS. AT RECkLIAG'S, 1911
2D AVE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-15

Until today II was thought that the
prize package for divorce complaint
in turbulent matrimonial seas went
hands down to the Indiana woman
who was forced 90 make trial for
single bliss on the complaint that her
husband insisted that their baby sleep
In soap box, while the house dog
be allowed TO sleep in their bed
However. an application for divorce
filed in the circuit court here. says
Fort Wayne dispatch. runs at least
:eck-and-neck race with the soap
box proposition. Mrs. Lenus Lenhart
brought suit against her farmer hus-
band. alleging in her complaint that
he insisted on placing the plow ia the
parlor. the corn planter and other
farm implements in the kitchen and
stored the oats and corn under their
bed
Mrs. Lenhart declared that her hus-
band feared that the farm machinery
would ruat II kept In the barn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-15
BRITONS GOING BACK
NATIONAL PHYSIQUE SHOWN TO
BE DETERIoRATINo.
Results of Physical Examinations Of
School Children Have Stirred the
PhIegmatic Islanders From
Natura' ccm2lacency.

The recent statement of Sir James
Crichton-Browne, that in many public
elementary schools today it is impos-
sible to find ten children absolutely
sound in mind, body, wind and limb (:
that almost every child shows a blem-
ish of some kind that interferes either
with its education or mars more or
less its prospects in life, has attracted
enormous interest in England, though
il has long been recognized that the
national physique has been steadily
deteriorating.
It is far cry from the days Of the
ancient Briton to 1918, but the long
space of time has certainly done moth
ing to improve the stamina OF the
population; in fact, quite TO the con
trary
The National League for Physical
Education and Improvement. which
has been amalgamated with the Man
sion House committee on health aud
housing, is now devoting itself to the
physical care of children in schools
in the hope that in due course of time
the improvement of bodily health will
be as large part of the curriculum
as anything else.
The board of education has recently
established medical department
which has introduced a system OF
Swedish physical drills in elementary
schools, and also in about 1000 sec
ondarv crhooIc proorarffva aaohoro
are now going through a course of
instruction In the training colleges.
II was at one of the recent meet
ings OF the National league that Sir
James Crichton-Browne made the
speech which has been so much com
mented on recently.
1T is always abnormalities, definits
defects, individual calamities, that
chiefly move sympathy" he said.
Amy great and sudden catastrophe is
Immediately met by a copious out
pouring oi such relief as Is possible
and rejoice at tnis
But II is our desire that catastro-
phes, not sudden. but which are long
drawn out, shall not be overlooked,
and in these l class the possible catas-
trophies Of the decadence and de-
terioration Of the British race, a prob.
lem which this league is nov engaged
in graphing with.
Il am not a pessimist." he con-
tinued. but X IL impossible to read
the reports coming in daily from medi-
cal officers throughout the country
without feeling tho greatest appre-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-15

Frank J. Gould, at a luncheon at
the Negresco at Nice. said of the flap.
per:
Wherever the English congregate
they talk of nothing but the happer.
The f1apper, you know, is their name
for the young girl in shortish skirts
and openwork stockings who still
wears her hair in flap, or plait, down
her back. What amazes all England
today is the fiapper's advanced ideas.
AS there's new woman, SO there
seems to be a new fiapper
Two new fappers-it's character.
istic story-were taking tea together
in a nursery The first said as she
toyed with doll:
81 don't like Jack. He's so crude
"'Crude? How?' said the second
fiapper.
When he Kisses the first an
swered. he smacks.'"