davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12

Mrs. Anton .Jorgenson is visiting rela-
tives az Omaha.
Mrs. william Stubbeadiclx has been
quite sick this week.
Mrs. J, II. Schmidt was a Weeping
Water visitor Saturday
Mrs. yerna Ward returned Tuesday
from visit with Lincoln friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Hanger made a
visit 20 Lincoln several days this week
Mrs Gotloib Rehmeler 10 spending the
week visiting her daughter az Weeping
John Dame OF Kingfisher. oki.. was
the guest OF relatives east OF Town over
Miss Gertrude Heng OF Nebraska CITY
was visiting Avoea relatives the first of
the week.
The next number Of the entertainment
course VIII be held next Monday night,
December "a
Robert johnson and wife OF Sumner
spent several days this week Visiting
Avoca relatives.
Mrs Alex Francis OF Dunbar was here
the first OF the week visiting her dauEh-
ter Mrs. n. H. Marcuardt
Mrs. J, r. Peckham entertained the
Royal Neighbors of America circle az
her home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel johnson and Mrs L. w
fahneatock were visiting az the home OF
Mrs. Charles Woodson az Council Blufts
this week.
George McDarmed, who left this
vicinity seVerNl years ago, n visiting
relatives here this week. He is now
located In the state Of Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12

Automobiie bargains in Bee Want ADS,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
Nehnwka.

Mrs ID. c. West Is in Lincoln.
Mrs. j. w. Thomas entertained the ken
sington club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sue Stout spent last Sunday in
Lincoln visiting relatives
E NJ. Pollard attended the farmers
meeting In Omaha this week
The poles are all set for the new cleo
trio light plant.
E. A. kirkpatrick left on Monday for
Hot Springs, 3 D.. 20 take treatment
for rheumatism
Miss NJ. Pollard and Mrs. b. Wolph vis-
ited a few days at salem. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rood were In Omaha
on Tuesday on a shopping trip.
Ed Chappell has gone 70 the lincoln
sanltarium for medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. George &. sheldon left on
Thursday to spend the holidays In New
York
Nehawka sent the largest delegation Of
any place 60 the missionary convention
a. Omaha.
The telephone company is just receiving
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
"Brinsins Up Father" at the Bran

Infringing Up Father" at the Bran-
dets.
Bringing Up Father" is funny. at least
so thought good-sized audience that con-
gregated at the Brnndeis theater Thurs
day evening TO witness the opening per-
formance Of Gus Hilrs musical conglom-
GRAFTON. Father as developed by Thomas
shearer is ali that could be desired in
the comedy line, and the troubles and
sorrows OF the paternal individual in
being groomed and polished to suit his
exacting family kept the crowd In a con-
tinuous demonstration throughout the en-
tire evening Florence Guise as Mother
and Georgia Campbell and Elaine Gray
as the two daughters, Eleanor and Peggy.
succeeded in making Fathers gymnastics
sufficiently realistic 70 suit the most
exacting. Together with the principals
OF the piece, a chorus well above the
average I'm every respect served to keep
the audience Interested throughout the
three lively acts. The music Is new and
fetching and Of the variety that pleasos
the popular fancy. 'When It's Huslking
Time in Iowa" and Moving Picture
Mary" proved to be the favorites. Bring
ing UP Father" will continue at the Bran
deis for ths remainder OF the week, with
matinee Saturday afternoon.
Automobile bargains in Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12

scene OF the first act the tones 80 blended
as to sound like one glorious organ Of
melodlous expression. He will be heard
again on Saturday afternoon as Canio in
II Pagliacci." signor Antola. already
known in Omaha because OF former
triumph here, sang Henry Ashton very
well, although his voice IL a rather high
placed baritone. signors Cetti, Rossini
and cervi and Madame sedelmayer are
splendidly qualified for the minor solo
roles, snd with a numerous and COM
petent chorus made the first performance
Of tho opera a musical and dramatic sue
cess.
Right here: The last time Lucia di
Lammermoor" was sung at the Audi
torium, II was by the Metropolitan Opera
company. under the guidance OF Herr
Conreid. and memories Of that perform
ancs still ilnger vivid in a mind not
overburdened with recollectlons Of great
operate productions. II is plucking no
laurels from the wreaths OF Caruso, Sem
brich and the others, who sang that
night, to say that the famous sextette
was never better sung in Omaha than Il
Was last night.
One other fact impresses: On the
former occasion almost as many people
paid 50 seat TO get into the Auditorium
10 hear Lucia" as were present last
night at 81 per seat Which almost forces
the conclusion that quite multitude OF
the home folks have little difficulty in
suppressing any ambition they may have
to listen to grand opera. no matter what
the price.
"The Prince of Pi1sen" Coming.
An all-star revival OF The Prince of
Pilsen." with new costumes, scenery and
effects. Is announced as the Christmas
attraction at the Brandeis theater. The
company viii be headed by John w. Ran
some, who created the role of the humor-
Gus old German brewer, Hans Wagner, In
the original production at the Broadway
theater. New York. and who was seen in
the first performance Of the piece in
Omaha. after which he played Il for
eight months at the shaftsbury theater,
London, England.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12

The pupils OF the German Lutheran
sunday school. under the direction of Rev.
gram
George pierlxs was again elected q Insm-
ber OF the board 0f direators Of the Doug
las County Agricultural society az the an-
nuai meeting held In Omaha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Stark Celebrated
their silver wedding at their home on
Friday, December l. Many beautiful gifts
were presented them Ivy the friends and
relatives gathered In honor OF the occa-
sion.
The Mangold and Glandt bank Is 90
cupying its new building and the postof-
flee and ID. III. Kirchner'a store are In the
adjoining store room. The vacated build
ings VIII soon be occupied BY a butcher
shop and pool hall.
A number OF young people gathered at
the August Witte home last Sunday eve
ming TO remind Elmer Witte that his
birthday had arrived. George Peters, liv-
ing southwest of town, celebrated his
birthday the same day.
Holly camp, No. Sa9. Royal Nelahbors
OF America. held their annual election OF
officers on Thursday evening and also
initiated a, candidate, Mrs. Henry
Schroeder. A fine lunch was served after
the nesting The next regular meeting
will be held January a. Miss Nina Wttte
was elected oracle and Mra. Alice wilt
recorder Cor the coming year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12

Mrs. v. lawson of GreybulI, Wyo.. Is
spending the week with Mrs. j. NJ Beaale
Mrs. zoa Williams and daughter. Miss
lAllie Williams. moved 10 Omaha Mon
day.
Mrs. Roxy Fleur and two children from
near Ashland is visiting with hc~ PARENTS
~. end Airs. j. A. Hagan.
Airs George Alden from England ar.
rived here Thursday evening for a visit
with the J. a. Alden family. Mr. Alden
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
spriagfteId.


Chris Durkop has as guests hla two
daughters from Lindsay Neb
MIR. and Mrs. 10. N. christlanson re-
turned from Kansas City sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Davenport have
gone 70 Kansas 70 spend Christmas.
The Ladies' club gave a prOgram at
Mrs. A. G. Bessacks' Tuesday evening.
The program is out for the Farmers
institute TO be held on December IS
Arthur Iarman, son OF E. o. Jarman,
Treturned from Illinois the tore part Of
the week.
John York, who has been. visiting IN
Iowa and Illinois since last summer,
has rsturned.
Mt. ana Mrs. John Pitinger Of Inde-
john Preston.
G. y, Keyes derarted last tuesday for
~ Reno, okL, to visit the family of
Knight Phelps. n
W. y. WykeTt and Jacob sass attenaad
The sneeting OF the county cOmmissioners
az Fremont this week
PAU laequins OF Rosebers, ore. iu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

The above Suits are all new and uP-to-date Pat
terms and Styles. We also have on hand few
Boys Suits that must CO. regardless of cost; they
are assorted in 3 lots:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

HURwICH E KAPLAN M as5 s.

Mems Shoes, Black or Tan, SELF Make Regular
Price $500. GO no
Mems Shoes, Black or Tan, SELF Royal Blue Reg
ular Price $3.50. co 40
Mems Oxfords, Black or Tan. Regular G. 90
Price $500. Sale Price -. Ol.YO
Mems Oxfords, Black or Tan. Regular CO 90
Price $500. Sale Price .1Z.yO
Mems Shoes, Borken Sizes, all good values Reg
ular Price $500 to $3.50. Ct 40
Sale Price Ol.4O
s .s'' Of cost .Sl.48
SOME BIG SNAPS IN BOYS SHOES MUST co
REGARDLESS OF COST.
MEMS SHIRTS. Regular Price Soc 20c
Sale Price. ............... .CTA
MEMS SHIRTS. Regular Price 75c AOc
Dale Fr1ce STOA
MEMS SHIRTS. Regular Price $1.00. k0c
Sale Pnce. .............. wv
MEMS SHIRTS. Regular Price $1.25. Q0o
Sale Price. .OTA
MEMS SHIRTS. Regular Price $3.50. 0Qc
Sale Price. .................. wv
MEMS SILK SHIRTS. Regular Price c. %
$500. Sale Price. .............. UI.Cy
MEMS WORK SHIRTS. Regular Price 2Oc
SOC. Sale Price. .CTN
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS. AQc
Regular Price 75c Sale Price. ....... .4Ok
BOYS SHIRTS. DC
Choice of any. .CCk
Mems Summer Underwear, twopiece, 90
Shirts or Drawers. Observation-Disclosures IN
Mems Summer Underwear, Balbriggan, A0c
.two-piece, Shirts or Drawers IN
Mems Summer Union Suits, Balbrggan, H0c
mesh Sale Price. ~
Mems Summer Union Suits Regular 70c
Price S100. Sale Price. ITk
Mems Summer Union Suits. Regular 0Qc
Price $1.50. Sale Price. ./OA
Mems Summer Union Suits, extra fine. 0Qr
Regular Price $3.50 Sale Price. .0Vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

Fl ow spread out over tho ice of Boring sea as far as the eye could reach and white snow laying soft and glistcninc down the trail to Nome river. Over head the sun struggled manfully D break through the white cloudwhisps .,nu all Nome gathered as near to the starting line as possible. Just before the first team came to the scratch be- heath the waving flag of the nation the sun won its struggle agninst tho c'ouds and as Mrs. Darrah's team sh,, over the line old Sol hrokc forth In al fis glory and flooded the white seen, with his cheering smile.
 Mrs. Darah got away first and the teams started at one and one-ha:f minute intervals in the following or der:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
AND THEN SOME
 DO|NCS TONIGHT

There was nn air of. cxpcctancc about the town todny which reached A rather high mark around two o'clock when the dog race started. but the running of this interesting and event fnl race did not serve to quell the undercurrent of excitement that pre- ,aiied the town. It was q holiday, cf course. and the stores were closed and everyone had a bit of the holiday sl irit and that accounted for the sup D. esscd excitement to some extent. but thero was another cause and as the afternoon wore on it became moro and moro evident that the mystery of the stampede tonight and what 1t would hrinG forth was nt the bottom of some q. the cxpcctant feeling that prevailed tho town.
 There are surely going to be some "doinGs" at Eagle hall from all re- lorts. What they are going to be t ret yet divulged. but thers are hinta and guesses and that is one of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
O'SHAuCHNESSY
 MAY LEAVE
Special Nugget Service.

Sp9otws sv088Ok 0STvtSVs
 MEXICO CITY. March 20.-Thc cng strain of representing his gov crrment here during the troublous time of the revolution and the strain es relations between Mexico and the United States has begun to tell on Nelson O'Shaughncssy, who has so atly handled the trying situations tat have been forced upon him by the policy of his government.
 The diplomat is said to be in very Lad health and it is probable that he will have to leave Mexico City and seek lower altitude before his health can be restored.
 It will be a serious mattar for the American government if 1t Is deprived of Oshaughnessy's services just now for he is mere familiar with the many faxes of the complicated situation be- tween the two countries than any other American official.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
A VERY SERIOUS SITUATION
 OF AFFAIRS IN IRELAND
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. March 21.-From time to time during the Inst century tho state cf affairs in Ireland have been nf grave concern to the English govern nent, but not for many years has the ministry acknowledged openly that things had come to q pass where civil was was possibility.
 There can be now not the slightest d6 ubt in regard to the light In which tkc British government views the pre- sent situation nnd the orders that have been issued for the movements 1. the troops already in Ireland to- Ecther with the haste with which the government is forwarding troops and war materials from England shows that at any omment there may break out in the Emerald Isle Il revolution. the seriousness of whole propotions none may tell.
 The first British regular troops to leave for Ireland tO strengthen tho gcrrisons there arc the Royal Hamp- shire regiment of the line. This regi- me mt was already on board the trans pert Belial and was about to sail for Irdla to relieve time expired troops there. But the orders for sailing were ccuntermanded at the Inst minute and the Belial will proceed with the regl- ment to Ireland. At the same time that the orders to the Hampshire re- g.ment were changed the seventy sixth h: ttery of horse artillery was ordered from Aldershot and sent post haste on board the Belial.
 Orders have also been issued to many other infantry and cavalry re- giments to proceed to Ireland and these troops to the number of thirty thousand will oe forwarded as rapidly as transportation can be provided.
 The usual staff and service corps .,etaiis have bc:n acsigned '' the ccr, nsno and ev.-y preparation is beinG made for q cararaign in tho field.
 |: is designed to make The occ1pa- ton of Ireland by the English troops so complete that any attempt at an Y, rising on the part of the people e! Ulster and the neighboring counties
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
NOME CELEBRATES WITH
 LADIES DOG RACE

Someone must have slipped it to the gods who rule the weather that Nome intended to begin its celebration of the passage of the Alaska railroad Jill with q ladies dog race today. It weather gods arc ashamed of them selves Tor sending the storm of Ia st fall and arc trying to make up for it
 Whatever the cause when the peo- pk took a look outside this morning there were happy smiles because 1t was m ideal day for the ladies to send their teams over the course with cut fear of blizzard or frost bite. All uE and down Front street tho patriotic merchants carly began to hoist the national ensign over their places of business and at barrack square work men erected m arch and ran line Of ropes on either side of the street Q insure tho drivers of the teams a fair start and finish.
 Everybody had lunch early and long before tho timc set for the first team to go over the line the main thorough . fare of tho town began to fill up with enthusiastic spectators.
 By the time set for the start of the rHcc there was not q square foot ,f space left about the starting line and tho enthusiastic and good natured spectators did not even mind the stern orders of the police who struggl >d ms nfully to keep inc eager crowd Lack.
 Twenty teams were scheduled tp start in the race at one and one-half | minute intervals and tho ladies en- | tered as drivers were all promptly on hrnd and got away in as good shape nu could have been expected of pro- fcssional drivers.
 It may not be out of place to remark nrrc that with Alaska full of the kind 1 If women who can get out and handle Il team of racing dogs over a winter trail there need be no fear for the fut. ! urc of the territory.
 With snow covering tho great sQuars in front of the customs house witf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

DUBLIN, March 21.-Thc most dre- matic scene yet enacted in connec- ton with the Ulster rebellion t"ok rlace here today when the entire com . missioned force of two regiments re- signed the service rather than obey the governments order to lead their ,r:en into Ulster for the suppression oi the rebellion there.
 Orders were received at the local garrison last night for the Sixteenth I nncers and the Fourth Husasrs, two of the "crack" regiments of the ser vice to prepare to take the field this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

have obeyed their orders to move into Ulster. however. Is shown by the re- rorts that threc thousand regulars have arrived at tho several towns in the rebel district. This Is not how ever very cheering news for the gov c,nment as when the word of the ac- ten of the officers of the two cavalry rt rtgiments here Is received by the troops in the field 1t Is feared that they also will refuse to turn their guns on the Clstcrites and will march lack to their posts.
 We will have no home rule here seems to be the general expression of the officers and men of the army and they are facing ourt-martial and death rather than invade Ulster for the purpose of forcing the people there t' submit.
 The situation Is hourly growing more serious and the authorities are a' present absolutely helpless In the face of the refusal of the regular troops to obey orders. The use fl scotch troops is absolutely out nf tho Grcstion and the only suggested al- t,inativc. tho invasion of Ireland with h dian native troops will take consid- +,able tisnc. Thc government of Eng. land is facing the worst crisis in many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
MRS. AVER WINS GLUE POT RACE
MAY DROP
 COAL CASES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 Attorney General McRcynolds has been doing some careful investigation ii regard to the Alaska coal cases and 1t is announced here today that he has ordered a complete reinvestiga- tion of these pending cases with the object of dropping those which do not show enough merit in the govern ment's contentious to insure a con- viction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

will be an utter impossibility and thu iGea Is that the rebellion win be crushed by the shere weight f th. troops auartered in the Irish distri t' which are disaffected.
 From the counties in rebellion c"l.l' threats and defances of the Engl.sh soldiers and the demand that he troops be kept out of Ireland and the men of the land allowed to settle thcr differences in their own way.
 AS. however. the attitude of 'i%tcr e n he consider.i in no other 'h..a . open defiance of the lawful uuthol ity of the crown. there will bc no oonp"o- mise on the part of the government cnd enough troops will be poured .nto the land to insure peace.
 All orders to regular troops 10 pro c.ed to India and the other colonies lave been countermanded and the en- tire army stationed at home is ordcrc'l to hold itself in readiness for act r service in the field.
 The Channel fleet will probably Dc scnt 10 occupy Irish ports and the pre- sence of tho warships 1t Is believed will have n good effect on the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

r,orning and invade Ulster.
 When the coloncls of the two reg!- mcnts "f horse received their orders they called the officers together in the ugimental mess rooms and informed them of the duty they were expected ,o perform. After reading his orders ''' the officers of his regiment the col opel nf the Ilussars picked up another paper from the table and read 1t. This was his resignation as m officer in tn" British army. The rcgimental chief made no comment. nor was any necessary. Ills officers, to a man. fol- lowed the lead of their chief and the resignation of every officer in the re- :nment was forwarded to the general commanding.
 The colonel and officers of the Lam oers followed the lead of the Hussars :nd this morning England finds her self with two ofiiccrless cavalry rrgi- monts whose men absolutely refuse to even pack their kits for an invasion te Ulster This is undoubtedly mutinv tf the worst kind and yet the position "f the government is so insecure that the orders for the movement Of all troops ftom this garrison have been 't.untcrmanded IS 1t Is not heliev"i that m officer or soldier would obey.
 That some of the British troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
FUEL OFFICIALS
 ARE SENTENCED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Macrh 20.-Thc Fng drawn out cases against the of- ficia1s of the Western Fuel Company wh" have been tried fo- conspiracy .c drfraud the gov .rnment in connec- ton with customs declarations were brought to .close hero today wlcr three of the offending officers were seatenced in accordance with ths con victio, previously found.
 Vice President Smith and Supcrin- tendeat Willis w4re sentenced t, onc year and six morths each in San Quen'in and Weiyher Mayer |" one year n the county jail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
WILSON IS
 NOT COMING
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerVice.
 WASHINGTON. March 21.-Therc hac been considerable speculation as [" whether or not President Wilson would visit Alaska next summer and personally inspect the proposed line of the new ra ailroad and select the seaport terminal cf the line.
 he president set nll of these rum OTIS at rest today by announcing that h. had no intention whatever of visit ing the territory next summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

LONDON, March 2l--Word has J..' been received here from Belfast that two companies of the Dorchester reGi- ment on garrison duty there have mu- tanied. One of the segrcants declared that they would have no homo rule in Ireland and the entire two companies dcfied their officers and left the gar rison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

Votes for the queen of the All-Al- aska Sweepstakes can. be secured '.t tiirs Pharmacy or Roses Candy Store. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
DYNAMITE FOR POLICE. Special Nuauet Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.-Boys playing under the Protrero police sta ten today found eight sticks of dyna- mite with caps and n long length of fuse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

Ruby Martin. Mrs. Al Carey. Mrs. 1 ouis Stevenson, Bessie Lyle. Mrs. lily Brown. HcIn Allan, Mrs. o. ,. W.avrr. Mrs. F. D. Vincent. Mrs Cha' Ross. Mrs. Fred Richardson, Katie Cinnivan, Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Miss Esther Fisher. Mrs. Fred Aver. Mrs. C Dcase. Leana Miller. Mrs. Joe sheldon.
 Mrs. Robt Zehner was the officiai starter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
,"ons that the day has been passed with such holiday spirit.
HOLD UP
 BOATS CREW
Special Nugget Service.

SpociaT NUu1St OsFVtce'
 SEATTLE, March 21.-The crew ot tho Boring sea codfishing schooner Fanny Dutard was held up last night b: youth of twenty years named Harold We'll who boarded the vessrl vt ile she was lying at her dock and nj the point of revolver compelled the men to hand over their money and ,a!rables.
 Well was later arrested by the city police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

For the benefit sf patrons. toilet '1 rear os Eagle saiesn will bs open os oundsys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

sThs Peoples Pspsr"-Nems Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
i'm TONS OF FLouf

Bread only se. North Pole Bakery end Anvil 1sks-v
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
Indians Get 10 Years.

Charles Ohlerking and Merlin
Shields, the two breed Indians who
killed Tony Faynt i,i q fight near
Brookside OH the Belknap reservation
last january, were sentenced in the
federal court at Great Falls Tuesday
to 10 years in the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. When they We're az
rested, a charge of murder in the first
degree WAS entered, and the trial was
set for Monday, most Of the witnesses
being Oh hand to testify, when, by ar
rangement between the council for
the defense and the governments a plea
Of guilty to y lesser offence WAS ell
tered, and the punishment imposed.
Each of them received the maximum
imprisonment possible for tile offence
of which they entered q plea Of guilty.
They have been In the jail at Gre t
Falls since a few days after the crime
WAS committed, and it is the opinion
OF those who know, that the murder
ers got off with y far lighter sentence
than il they had stood trial.