davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Sharp Elbows Called
Danger by Suing Wife

PITTsBURG. PA, Feb. s.-Mrs.
gilbert A. Killingwo-th, seeking a
divorce. declared her husband an a
sleeper Ia a menace. because his ell
bows are so sharp. She says he is a
succession Of corners and she would
rather sleep with a buzz saw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Day Bars Syracuse
Boys at COED Parties

SYRACUSE, Feb. 6.-There will be
no social amenities between the sexes
at Syracuse University II the edict
promulgated by Chancellor James
Roscoe Day is obeyed.
The Chancellor placed a ban on
modated in the same boarding houses,
and also forbade the holding OF
feeds" in the sorority houses by the
goods for their male student ad-
mlrers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Woman Will Lead
Thibet Exploration

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. 6.-Eulalie
Campbell will start with an exploring
party for Thibet on March Is. She is
Inc widow of Alfred Campbell. who was
the British army. She will meet the
explorers in Singapore and go from there
10 Hongkong. from where the depart
ufe for Thibet will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Loses Two Teeth
In a Tough Steak

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Miss Trixie
Sing, a vaudeville singer. appealed
to the police to find two gold teeth
which she lost trying to eat a tough
steak in a restaurant
THE teeth cost a lot of money"
she said, and l can't do my act with
out them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Judge Ellis Will Go
To Florida for Rest

Judge w. D. Ellis, of the civil di-
vision Of the Superior Court, has adj
Iourned his tribunal and will spend
me next three weeks resting at ST
Petersburg. Fla.
Inc March term of court will be-
gin the second Monday of next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
2 MORE BOSSES ARE
ACCUSED Of SHOCKING
CRUELTYT0PR|S0NERS

The the
dns the
ready
aons of
made and concluirely reforms
story of the atrocities pracced by prison guards upon help
less white prisoners in the Fulton County camps
folded in all the specific Friday by an Atlanta man
who spent two in what he termed essence of
hell"
One of the most horrible of all the horrible things saw at
the old Buckhad said he was the guards killed
boy and then convinced the he died acute
digestion That boy murdered guards just as sure
I'm alive o-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
DIES CLAIMING INNOCENCE.

VALDOSTA, Feb. George Smith,
negro, was hanged in the Lowndes
County Jail here to-day for the muir
der of Jesse Simmons. a negro. at
Olympia year ago. Smith protest
ed his innocence to the last. His neck
was broken and he died IA three min
uteS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BALE of Water Plant
Ends 4-Year Law Suit

co s,AtiLISBCRY N. c., Feb. 6.-lAftsr
t9 r.a litigation for four years, the
t I'M OF Spencer. two miles from here,
nay purchased its water system from
ssT T new Jersey Trust Company. repre-
Water Company.
rsa me purchase price, s2s,S75, has al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Oil Trust Profit in
Kentucky Sl,O02,457

LOUISVILLE, Feb e.--The report
Of the Standard oil Company of Ken
lucky for 1913, just issued, shows
that with assets OF S3.24S,56S the
company made a profit OF $1,000, 457
for the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Senator Oliver to
Leave Public Life

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-United
States Senator George T. Oliver. OF
Pennsylvania. in an address here. said
he expected at the end OF his present
term TO surrender his office and retire
to private life. y,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Stay the Hand

TN THIS day of high
cost of living you
can't afford to
consign to the garnet
anything that has a
possible value. There
are those who want it
and will pay you its
worth if you'll insert a
Want ADJ in The
Georgian or American
where they will be sure
to see it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RECEIVER RUNS HOTEL,

o,s iLMlNGTON, N, C, Feb. 6.-Credit-
ill., nave filed In Federal Court a pc
q, o., ~ TO declare j. A. Rowe, proprietor
haze Clarendon Hotel, an Involuntary
eever. 'oh"ucteu ny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

q TO SERVE PERJURY TERM.
AZ, AJSDEN, ALA, Feb 6.-Piok Ro-
gss q Guntersville, Marshall County,
SER. uaken to the pgnitentiary to-day to
bas elshten months for p,s-jury. He
m,. been paroled by Governor U'Neal,
violated 1t by selling liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
MORE THAN 1000
MEN CUTTING ICE
Dealers Are Hurrying to Get In
Part of Crop Before Warm
Weather Spells Ice.
MAY HAVE TO STOP HARVEST
Large Gangs Are at work at Carter
Lake ana at All the Ice Plants
OF the Railroads aud the
Packing Houses.

So far the warm weather that has re-
turned has not interfered with tho ice
harvesting in this vicinity. However.
should temperatures continue TO rise dur
ing the next two or three daysl work will
have to be discontinued until another
frigid spell
The ice harvest is going on all over
Carter lake. where some 200 men are at
work. There the ice Is little more
than twelve inches thick, and OF the best
quality that has been harvested from
THIS body of water in years
On Carter lake the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage company has some 800 men
working; the Lakeside Ice company 80.
and John Gunderson 100 IL the weather
turns cold these forces will he materially
increased.
At Meadow. Ashland. Memphis and
Seymour Park lake. the South Omaha
packing houses and the Rock Island road
have something over 1900 men at work,
so that all told, right now the ice harvest
Is giving employment to more than 2OOl
men, the wages ranging from 20 to 90
cents per hour, depending upon the char
acter of the work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
Girl Worried Over
Loss of Relatives
in the War Arena

Worry of Mary Malacha, a hall girl at
Hotel Rome, over the fate of her five
cousins in the Austrian army now fight
ing against the Russians, has been in
creased by a necessary delay in dispatch
ing a quantity of surgical cotton, which
she mailed through the Omaha postof-
flee and was held up by the postal and
customs officials.
She constantly feared that she would
receive bad news of her relatives at the
front, but no word came. Hearing of
the birth of absorbent cotton and ban
dages in the European hospitals, she
wrapped up two big bundles and sent
them by parcel post in the care OF the
Red Cross society at Caslav. Bohemia,
and Olamouc, Moravia-
AS Superintendent of Mails Metland
and Collector of Customs Cadet Taylor
did not know the contents of the parcels,
they held them until Miss Malaoha could
explain. Now she is more worried than
ever, the postal and customs formalities
required by law having added to her
nervousness concerning her soldier rela-
tives. She has been in America only q
short time.
The absorbent cotton is now on its way,
however, and the girls associates at the
hotel are trying to console her as best
they can. Tho whereabouts of her
cousins is not known, and all may have
been killed or wounded In the fierce
fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
JacksOnian Club
is Divided on the
Annual Observance

For so many years has the Jacksonian
club OF Omaha been annually celebrating
the anniversary OF the victory OF Andrew
Jackson over the British at New Orleans
that this annual banquet has been taken
as a matter OF course. Now on the eve
of the anniversary of this battle-the an
niversary that has the greatest meaning
Of all. since It Is the centennial anniver-
sary January s. this long established
Jackson!an club is somewhat divided as
to whether or not TO give the annual
banquet.
1t Is entirely possible and even probable
that the club will yet get together on the
proposition and give this banquet, but at
the last meeting Saturday night, they
could not agre ON Il. Some wanted TO
celebrate. Others wanted the occasion to
go by default this year. The meeting
adjourned without any definite decision
on tho matter having been reached.
There is one more chance. however.
Another meeting is to he held next Satur-
day evening in the Patterson block. The
proposition of a banquet is to be brought
up again at that time. II it should be
decided upon them there will yet remain
nearly a week in which TO make the ar
rangements and engage some speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
ACTIONS
ARE TO BE PROBED
District Judges to Name a Commit
tee Which Will Have Author
ity to Investigate.
NOT MERELY RECEPTIVE BODY
VIII Not Go Into Any Previous
Wrongs, Rs e L. Taken for
Granted that the Last
Grand Jury Did That.

Appointment of standing committee
to be selected annually to investigate
charges of UMPIRE fessional conduct on the
part of lawyers arising in lawsuits or
elsewhere is to- be made by judges of
the district court at their annual meet
ing at the close of the old year, accord
ing to authentic information secured at
the court house
This committee will differ from previ-
Gus similar bodies named by the judges
from time to time in that, it is said. 1t
will be expected to assume an attitude
of investigation rather than to remain
merely in a receptive position. The COM
mlttee will deal only In future events.
the last grand jury being assumed to
have wiped the slate clean so far as
past history is concerned.
Answer to Grand Jury.
Although this action, 1t is said. is not
in the nature of an answer to the request
of the Omaha Bar association that an
investigation be made of the last grand
jury. which indicted several lawyers, it
is likely that no other reply will be
made to the request. 1t is practically
certain, it is asserted, that the lawyers
request will not be granted.
Previous committees named by the
judges for the purpose Of dealing it'll
charges of unprofessional conduct against
lawyers have been without result. ex-
cept that the results of their investiga.-
tions were used by the last grand jury.
The committee now in existence was
named two years ago. Doubt has existed,
IL is declared, in the minds OF some of
its members whether they should take
the initiative in beginning Investigations
and no secret has been made of the fact
that they are anxious to be relieved of
its responsibilities.
No announcement has been made of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity storage = vas 90. Doug. sss
Have Root rrint rt--Now Bes con Press
BurEess-oranden co,-Lighting TX
lures.
RSautiful An Modern Homes for sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 1S1s.
Ne insured OF better business for 1915
by locating your office in The Bee build
ing, the building that 10 always new"
office room 102
'Today-s oomplsts MOVIE Program"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the varicus moving picture theaters offer.
New Commercial Club Members-Dr.
c. II. Newell, ]. Nj. Cogan and r. II.
Shields were last week elected TO mem
bership in the Commercial club.
Isadisr OF the MaccabeeE-Gate City
hive No. q, Ladies Of the Maccabees, will
hold a regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at their hall at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets.
rravelogue Called off-The travelogus
TO have been given Wednesday evening
by c. ]. Roberts at the Jennings Mem
orisi church has been called off because
OF the defective heating plant
To Renew AGsmbership-The Com
mercial club has been invited to renew
its membership in the American High
way association. The matter will be
given attention by the clubs good roads
committee
Steals q Bible-william Waves, ad-
dress lodging houses, was arrested by
Special Officer Finn for the theft of a
Bible scales and a mouth harp from the
Brandeis stores. He was sentenced to
fifteen days in the county Jail.
Choir Gives Sacred Concert-The Har-
ford Memorial United Brethren choir of
twenty-five voices gave its annual Christ
mas sacred concert Sunday night. The
church was well filled and every num-
Der on the program was rendered very
acceptably
violates His Parole-William Roberts.
paroled from the state penitentiary, was
returned to that institution Monday
morning by reason of the fact that his
daughter Mrs. George DELPHI, 1712 Web
ster street complained to the police that
her father had broken his pledge by
drinking.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
HOyt Offers Homes
to Many on His Big
Ranch at McCook

Lynn B. Hoyt Of McCook, Neb. ranch
man, III a letter to City Commissioner ].
j. Ryder undertakes to help solve the
problem Of the unemployed by giving
idle single and married men homes on
his ranch the year around.
We have big RANCH" says Hoyt
and employe a large number of farm
hands. We can give men work here and
provide them with home all the year.
we can care for married men with
families"
Hoyt, in his letter TO Commissioner
Ryder, says he saw in The Bee a story
OF how strong men wept when Dean
Noyes. foreman for Commissioners Ryder
oischarged them after the snow had been
cleared from the streets.
Commissioner Ryder says he has Wis
tied the Hoyt ranch and that It Is big
enough" to provide homes for several
hundred families.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
Pioneers to Watch
the Old Year Out
and New One In

Members of the Douglas County Asso-
citation of Nebraska Pioneers have laid
their plans for seeing the old year out
and the new one in. With this end in
view they will gather Thursday evening
at their rooms in the court house and
remain there until after midnight.
The watch meeting of the pioneers Of
Douglas county and Nebraska will be
conducted along the lines of those of
years ago, when the members of the as
ISOLATION were young men and women.
and when Nebraska too. was young. II
will be something of smoker. Besides.
there will be good-sized key of hard
cider several bushels of doughnuts. any
quantity of mince pies and a great
boiler Of coffee. During the evening there
will be a literary and musical program.
On the side there will be some fiddlinr
and chance for those who feel like II
to do little dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
OMAHA PRINTER INVENTS
A NEW STYLE STICK

A new printers stick" for use in Job
composing. has just been patented and
prepared for manufacture by c. l. Stu
art. S26 South Twenty-first street. He Is
employed by the Festner Printing COM
pany. Printers assert that his invention
will prove a great help to improved work
in that trade.
Its advantage is that 1t can be set ac'
curately to a fraction of point which
is only one-seventy-second of an inch,
whereas the old style printers stick"
can be set only to one-twelfth of an
inch. Stuart secured a patent in his own
name and has made up number of the
new appliances, but has not decided
whether to manufacture them himself or
sell his rights to a company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
Checks Croup lnstantIx,

You know Group is dangerous. And you
should also know the sense Of security
that comes from always having Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the house.
II cuts the thick mucus and clears away
the phlegm, stops the stranghng cough
and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep.
Take It for cough. colds. tickling throat.
hoarseness and for bronchial and la
grippe coughs. Contains no opiates.
Every user Is a friend For sale by all
CONGRATULATIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

horror that will turn
your hair grey in the
twinkling of an eye.
Yet, not a word, not
a syllable, not a sound
has been uttered.
Eloquent with all
and more than man or
woman can think or
feel are simple human
hands.
What does it all
mean ! Man since
Creation has stood at
the door of this Mys-
terry of the Human
Hand. The door re-
mains locked-he can
only wonder.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
WANTS CERTIFICATES OF
BIRTHS OF HER CHILDREN

Mrs Agnes NJ. Rankin. formerly
OF Omaha, now at the Hotel Curzon,
curzon street Mayfair London. has
written the city health office for the
birth certificates Of two children, which
she says are urgently needed"
One of the children of Mrs. Rankin
was born in Plattsmouth and the other
in Omaha. The physicians she names as
attendants are dead. The children were
born in 1892 and 1896
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

her hands,
tho joyous
mother clap
ping her
hands to her
child, two
lovers clasp
ing hands at
parting, can
tongue or
pen give
even an APP
Proclamation
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

can relate to
you sorrows
that will
make you
weep and
your heart
ache with
sympathy.
These hands
in the dark
- ness can
9.ns1 fill you
with a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
BuckIen's Arnica saIve

BuckIen's Arnica SaIve
Prevented blOd poison on Mr.. G. w
Cloyd of PUNK, Mo-; this soothing salve
healed a dangerous wound. Csc. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

rest is murky blackness.
These two hands can
speak to you. They
can tell you a tale that
will freeze the blood
in your veins. They
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

The devout woman
praying to the AL
mighty, the traitor
supplicating his cap
tors for life, the
stricken girl wringing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

the personnel Of the new committee to
be selected
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

(CoSfHRrd from yeJfrday)

Try, if you will, to express emotion with your
hands. Joy and sorrow, hope and despair the whole
gamut of human emotions can be expressed by the
hands. The eyes, the lips the whole face be
half so eloquent the hands
Watch the hands of the man or woman you arc
trying to impress, who is trying to impress YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

of the intensity of
feeling felt by the man
or woman in such
attitudes1
No writer, no poet,
no orator has ever
been capable of ex-
pressing the inner
most feelings of the
heart, the fnnermost
thoughts of the mind,
in as true and unmis-
taxable a way as is ex-
pressed by merely a
turn of the hand. I'm
agine a pair of hands
appearing to you out of
imagine a pair of clutch
yht is on the hands-the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

the rest of the body can be immobile,
but the hands give away the secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
Evening Wraps

WOmen's $500 Evening Wraps ). 1915
wOmen's $50 to $50 Evening Wraps $125O
Women's $40 to $45 Evening Wraps $1475
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

(FErtbcr diJeioJarsJ Lafer)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

Beautiful $4,000 spangled Robes for $24.7G
WOmen's $3.50 Party Dresses for $14.7I
WOmen's $1,000 to S25 Fancy Dresses S.. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

Women's $500 Ural Lamb Goats 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
Fur Coats Reduced

$4,000 Caracul Fur Coats, this sale, $1,000
$40 Russian Pony Fur Coats, choice, $3.50
$4,000 Marmot Fur Coats, this sale, $3.50
500 Tiger Cat Auto Coats, this sale S49.50
800 Brook Mink Fur Coats, this sale $500
$1,000 Nearseal Coats, in this sale, $69.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

Womens $500 $4,000 Goats $3.50 WOmens $500
$3.50 Cloth
Womens So 80 Cutex $3.50
idren'sS 60toSO 0CothC IN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29
Tailored Suits

Women's 5000 Tailored Suits. S1475
Women's $1,000 Velvet Suits. ,$19.75
Women's $49.5O Broadcloth Suits. .$24.75
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

Misses $1,000 to $500 Cloth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-29

$500 to $500 Afternoon Gowns $14.75
$4,000 to $500 Afternoon Gowns $500
$4,000 Evening Gowns, sale price. .$34.75
The Detroit times., 1914-06-11

/ did He goes straight back TO the
love
Evelyn says Jon, desperate. 1t
must be more You must marry me-
Then, even in the night ] could see
the hardness come into her face, and
when she spoke II cut through her
voice like iron
Would you like 10 know what my
heart Is full OF at this moment she
says.
Yes" says Jon, thinking maybe,
that II was something about him.
Murder! says Evelyn.
NO, no." says Jonathan, mot In
that heart Il is made 10 be filled
with love. Nothing else"
She laughed in that way that al
ways made me shiver.
You don't seem 20 be aware that
we are enemies. and become more SO
every day-with every shot fred down
there in Virginia. | tell you that
every one OF those bullets goes
through my heart-heTe, tell you
that l hate you all-all who call your
selves Union And you know that
you all hate me--that your little ar
20 any mendicant who came 10 your
door oh, you are good in that way
You don't turn beggars out But you
are not good enough 20 be sebels -
as you fools call US You don't stop
20 think that your fathers bEother
had the courage TO be one, And you
don't recall that some OF you muir
dered him, AT night while he stood
faithfully 81 his gun And his blood
is on you--his own kin-as we'll as
the rest. Shall | tell you some more
OF the things in my heart9 Oh there
won't be any talk Of love between US
after this-will there? Nor between
me and any one who calls himself a
follower OF Lincoln But don't mind
telling you that | am living breath
ing. hoping only for the South and
that am going TO do all | can 10
, help her. AL all She, shall pre-.
vail. She shall conquer For there
are million like me az work for
| her Do YOU think the North can de
feat such a host as that? A million
like me-"
No. says Jon, fascinated like a
bird by snake, no, not one like YOU,
You are glorious, You are inyincible
you alone. And your cause must
be--to raise such a spirit in even one
such woman, Though I've thought
little enough about either side--to my
shame. But love"
You mean-you mean whispers
she, STOPPING and almost putting her
arms around Jon, that you might be
can be-are one OF u.s. Speak
But poor old Jon was troubled at
that Think OF the temptation He
took her hands 10 keep her near but
he said
(Contlnued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-11
"WAR"
Copyright 1913
The Bobbs- Merrill Company
By
John
Luther
Long

But what does II mean, JONI
Love says Jon. Holy alteration
The greatest love any man IN all the
world ever had for any woman"
And he looked up az her, in the
light of the moon. in the most beau,
itul and 5eseechipg way ever saw.
Love-? asks Evelyn still not quite
awake. and passing her hand over
her face.
"pu hast das Here mein.
50 gang genommen Elm
Jon sang
Then AT last she woke zip entirely
and looked AT Jon in a strange and
terrible kind OF way She took her
hand away and moved on
JON she says you're my broth
err
I'm your slave" says Jon.
Give your love TO some one
worthier OF IT,"
There is none such
As for mel am monster. II
you knew what makes me saw that
you would agree In H. You must not
love me, II you knew my thoughts
you could not"
Monster says old Jon. you're
an angel. straight from heaven"
Now what DO you think ,of that for
son OF mine.
Evelyn just looked as II she couldn't
nndersta nd his language
You came like burst OF divine
lame to kindle holy passion" Jon
goes on. The Lord sent YOU 10 com.
plete my imperfect life. Before you
came there was only little Dave Bat
ne mad 10 go away, | seem TO under
stand that with your coming | am my.
SELF again and that yeH are 20 be me.
yon-one perfect exquisite being -
and that YOU are never 10 20 again "
Jon. says Evelyn. turning soft
and pitiful, you must try and be mer.
citul-tO us both"
Mercy is for you, dear says Jon.
No, no, brother JOINTLY" says
Evelyn, even more pitiful. Il want
Just enough OF your great love for a
sister That is all dare receive.
That is all you. may give Keep the
rest Tor some one more worthy. Now
let US not hurt each other. am
capable Of IT, Maybe | have done II
hurt you all. But what matters II
mat few OF US fall by the wayside
II the people are saved Jon. there
must be no more OF this. l have
dedicated myself TO a great cause. |
am not / any more am a thing
machine 70 do the viii OF a cause.
one small link in the great chain
which leads from here to there 4"
She points south Then she saws.
Like a general giving a command:
There must be no more OF this. I
am not love. ! am war | am a great
cause"
Well. Of course, Jon didn't under.
stand that crazy stun any more than