davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
M. e. Church Notes.

Bishop Bristol, Of our church, has
been critically III at a hotel in Chica.
20, with acute indigestion, but is bet.
ter at this time.
The ladies did far better than they
had hoped at their &c offee" last week.
As a result Of their effsrts they are
more than $50 to the good. They had a
large patronage from the general pub
lie, for which they are profoundly
thankful.
The pastor will be presiding elder
protein, next Sunday night at Forbes,
taking the place OF DR.. Chase at the
time Of the second quarterly confer.
ence occasion. lie will preach at the
Culp appointment on the way over.
Next Sunday afternoon will he the
regular time for the service at the
Culp school house. Permit me to call
the attention Of the good housewives
not to forget to bring their donation
OF eggs for the hospital, to this ser.
vice. We will he prepared TO carry
away all that Is brought, and the hos.
pital Will greatly appreciate the gift.
Because Of storm, sickness and 9th.
er unavoidable conditions, there was
but one Cottage praye..meeting last
week and that at the home Of Brother
and Sister Edgar Thatcher, led by the
pastor. Some said II was the best
meeting Of the season. At any rate
all present, and a large crowd was
there, said they greatly enjoyed the
meeting. IL resolved itself into an
experience meeting, and every one
but two present had rich and enjoya.
BILE experiences to relate.
Mrs. william r. Mcdowell, tie wife
Of our Bishop Mcdowell, and presi.
dent OF the general W. =. N. s.,
comes now with the most gratifying
announcement, that a friend had very
recently donated to the society as a
gift the magnificent sum Of sli2 900,
the largest gift ever given the society
by any one person. This will mean
much for the women's work In the
foreign field.
We had the distinction OF leading
IN the.Sunday school again last Sun.
day morning In spite OF the terrible
condition Of the roads. The remarka.
BILE thing WAS that every teacher NJ
the entire II classes we're present and
ready for work. Another remarkabl.
thing which impressed the writer WAS
the fact that Brother and Sist.r Sol
Meyer with their seven fine children.
and living five miles away, we're up
and In town In time for the Sunday
school. II takes devotion to princi.
pie TO do that and yet Il can be done,
for IL has been done. Equinox having
come and gone, We are now looking
for better and more settled weather
and Of course Increased interest In
the work OF the church along all lines.
Word comes from Brookdeid, Mo,
that Dr. and Mrs. J. o. TAYLOR are
now the proud possessors OF a baby
boy, born recently. Dr. TAYLOR viii
be remembered as the dIstric, super.
intendent OF this district few years
ago. lie Is now filling that Office IN
the church on the BrookHeld district.
His friends here will send conpra,ula.
lions.
Dr. belong measured ID TO our ex.
pectations In the services SUNDAY.
lie gave us two very mastery Sci.
mons.
Again the larye.hear,ed. al,ruistic
spirit Of the people called Methodis,s
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27

On Wednesday evening, March r.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Mike Prussman, OF
the Pierce district, were delightfully."-
surprised by their neighbors and
friends, who came TO their home In
squads, and neither suspicioned what
was up until such crowd had gath.
cred that Mrs. +. caught on and had
to shake up her hubby before he really
caught on. The luncheon and other
details had been worked out by Miss
May and Sister Nell. All present en-
tered heartily into the spirit Of the
occasion, and most enjoyable even
ing was had, and delightful lunch.
con was served before they departed
for their homes, all wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Prussman long life, and many
other surprises. Those present were:
G. II. Kunkel and wife, VIM. Turn
ham and wife, Charles Sahlen, wife
and baby; George Taylor and family,
Clint Kelley and wife, Reub. Brown
and wife, John Milne and wife, Mrs.
John Foster and Miss Minnie, Misses
Grace, Ei,ie and Hattie Sahlen, Iiilda
and Susie Deglow, Minnie Zeliti,
Nell and May Prussman; Messrs. Tom
Milne, Elmer Whales, Jesse Cordrey,
VIII Prussman, Herman Fancher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Prussman.
A Gue.r
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
Union Services.

Next Sunday night will be the time
Of our regular union services, and they
will be held In the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Weidemler will preach
the sermon. The public 10 cordially
J. H. TaoMPsoN,
Secretary, Alliance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
Society.

On Saturday, March IL, several Of
the young lady friends Of Floyd
Hughes and wife visited the newly
weds at their cory home In Culp dis
trict, and gave them . miscellaneous
shower. Delicious refreshments were
served, and after spending q pleasant
afternoon, the girls went home, wish
Ing Floyd and Ella much happiness.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27

THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only sl.50
Call ct once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
Church Women Will
Start Sale in Bee
ROtunda This Week

Gus RENEE and his skillful Ak-Sac-Ben
artificers have converted the rotunda of
The Bee building into beautiful bower
for the annual Christmas fair of Omaha
churches and institutions. which opens
tomorrow and continues until December
10 This space is placed at the disposal
OF Omaha church women each year. -Four
organizations are accommodated at one
time and hold their bazaar for two days.
Oak Street mission, Church Of the Cow
enant, Westminster Presbyterian and
Pearl Memorial churches viii open the
sale. 81. Barnabas Episcopal church and
the Church of Life are the latest Ia an
nounce their participation In the sale.
An immense green Christmas bell Is
suspended over the fountain in the lobby
of the building with festoons of Christ
mas greens suspended from It. Rose
shaded lights and pink blossoms are used
profusely and tall evergreen trees are
stationed at the foot OF the staircase and
at intervals throughout the foyer. The
goods for sale will be exhibited on tables
erected for the purpose Homemade
candies. preserves, fancy work. hand
painted china and numerous articles pre-
pared by the women win be on sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
District Conference
Of High School Boy
Y. M. G. A. Leaders

For a district conference Of high school
boy leaders seven Omaha High school
upper classmen went to Emerson Satur-
day, with Principal c. r. Reed OF the
Central High school. and Secretaries T..
+. Denison and r. S. Flower OF the Young
Mems Christian association. The meeting
will continue today. with twenty towns
represented by sixty delegates.
J. Dean Ringer, South Omaha lawyer,
is leader of the conference. assisted by
C. b. Crum, state association secretary
for high school work. The Omaha boys
attending are Edwin Gould. Paul Biothow,
Herman Crowell, Philip Thomas. Arthur
Rouner, Lyman Phillips and Edward
Perley.
Similar conferences in other parts OF
the state will be held as follows:
Falls City-December IL and -.
Seward-December 10 and 90
Albion--January and 3.
Minden-January and TO-
MISUNDERSTANDING 16 and II.
Alliancc-January % and "a
SUPPLEMENTARY and Z.
Next Sunday Edward Perley. Arthur
Rouner and Leroy Wilbur will 20 to FIRE.
mont TO help high school boy leaders OF
that town to organize a club under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
Thousands in Bank,
LanSky Begs Bread

With $500 In a Des Moines Qa.) build
ing and loan association, drawing per
cent interest. Israel Lansky. "a years
old, ragged and hungry, appeared at DO
lice headquarters last night TO beg for
food and shelter
There were nearly three score other
human derelicts there with the same re-
quest, and Lanskys was granted along
with the others II was his pitiful ap-
pearance that caused station attaches TO
question him. and It was then that his
possession OF the money came out.
I've had It for years" he said. II
have never touched the interest or prin-
clpal.- and ! suppose 1 never will When
die, I'll leave IL to my son. The feeling
that 1 have all that money is food and
drink and comfort TO me. although many
times I have starved rather than spend
1t. It's just within OF mine. My son
don't know where or what 1 am. but
some day he'll have a neat little pile OF
money"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
UNI OF OMAHA HAS MUSICAL
Miss Grace Poole and Graduates
Give Benefit Program.
TO START A library FUND
Money from Entertainment to re
Used Toward StHrtinR Library
Many Attend and Are Pleased
with Numbers.

\ concert OF exception merit was given
Saturday evening at the University Of
Omaha by Miss Grace Poole. assisted by
a number of former students OF the
school, The concert wHs for the purpose
OF starting library fund and was first
inaugurated by the junior class. Each
class In turn will give play or concert.
in this way adding 60 the growth OF
the fund \ well packed house attended
the concert aud repeatedly applauded the
musicians.
Those who took part were Miss Poole.
Miss Taylor and Miss Mongadoht.
Mas Annetta Noursc. a Junior at the
University OF Omaha, II couvalescing nj
her home from an appendicitis operation
DIR. w Henry addressed the students
OF the University OF Omaha ThursdR y
noon. using ~ his theme "Co-operatiou
IN school Activities Dr. w. Henry re-.
Gently contributed number OF volumes
u the school library.
The preparatory students organized
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
PAINTER TAKES HIS LIFE
BECAUSE OUT OF WORK

and his inability to>obtain employment at
his trade, Clarence E. Robine, a painter.
aged "a. took his own life yesterday after
noon in Sam Christiansen's saloon. 26l6
Cunning street.
Robine. who has a family and lives at
S5t Cunning street. walked into the
saloon. bought a drink with his last
money and then went into a wash room
and swallowed carbolie acid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07

sKiTcH has done II, sKITcH has
sent the pesky wash-b0ard TO tho scrap
heap. sKIrcH has freed womankind
from the back oreak Of rubbing.
sklTCH cleans clothes better than
rubbing them on wnAh-boaVd ever
did. and sKIrCH costs less than eentS
for washing-leas than the soap used
in the rubbing would cost.
, It's just grand news. womsn. TO hear
that you won't have TO rub your Clothes
&gain 10 got them clean. sKITCH IL a
perfect wonder. Oct a 10 cent pankass
of your grocer today ana Sss. You can
hardly believe what sKITCII does. Y0u
put three 'teaspoonfuls In = boiierfui OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
Burlington Sues
McCoun Company
For Car Demurrage

Alleging that a car of coal was sold
for less than the total freight and de-
murrage charges which had accrued on
IL and that the difference between the
charges and the sale price has never been
paid. the Burlington Railroad company
is suing the L. B. McCoun company in
federal court. The amount involved on
that count Is Ss4.s4. the total charges hav-
ing been $23s.Ss and the car of coal hav-
ing sold for only $9o2.O5. On another count
the railroad seeks to recover &1lk from
the McCoun company for demurrage al
legged to be still unpaid since 1910 and 1911.
similar suit has been filed against the
Cavers-sturtevant Grain company by the
burlington. which alleges that s1S7.5l
freight and demurrage due in 1913 has not
been paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
MANY RECRUITS WOULD
JOIN ARMY AVIATION CORPS

Since the European war has shown that
aviation Is an important feature OF mod
ern warfare, many applicants 10 join
the army at the Omaha recruiting sta
ton have wanted TO enlist IN the flying
corps. However Sergeant Fred Hansen
has been unable to promise any recruits
that they would be assigned to that de-
partment. as II Is a branch OF the signal
corps. which is now full. Furthermore.
the wouldsbe-brd-mc are told. n recruit
cannot hope 20 get into the flying corps
until he has had considerable experience
IN the signal corps. ~ has proved him
self to be adept In aviation work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
when baby Has the Group.

When a mother 10 awakened from
sound sleep 10 find her child. who has
gone 20 bed apparently IN the best OF
health. struggling for breath. she is
naturally alarmed. Ye. II she can keep
her presence OF mind and give Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomiting 10 produced. quick re-
lief will follow and the child will drop "a
sleep 20 awaken In the morning as well
as ever This remedy has been in use for
many years with uniform success. OBJ
tainable here.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07

Tuesday and elected the following Of
Ulcers Marjorie Parsons president. Helen
Johnston vice pres dent. and Emerson
Goodrich. secretary
Plans were laid Thursday to begin work
on the Year pcok. Tho Gateway staff
whl VIII have charge OF the annual
also decided 60 issue special Christmas
number
\ Joint meeting was held by the Young
Mems and Women's Christian associations
Friday afternoon In Rcdlck hall G. c.
Hoursheu National Student Volunteer
secretary. addressed the meeting
A party win be given by the juniors
TO the class that sold the largest number
of tickets for the concert saturday even
ing
Ruth Sunlnud returned to school after
visit OF several weeks to Topeka Kas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
wsypc state Normal school.

The holiday vacation has been an
nounced from December - TO January 3,
inclusive
More than fifty new students enrolled
Monday morning for the short winter
courses.
A. T.. Anderson. farm demonstrator OF
the University OF Nebraska, was visitor
Thursday morning.
The staff Is at work on the December
issue OF the Goldenrod, which will be the
annual foot ball number.
clifford Penn has accepted position
In the grammar department OF the Car
roll schools, taking up the work OF Miss
Clara Burson.
Prof Hickman gave an address At tho
Methodist Episcopal church OF Wayne
last Sunday morning. the service having
been ARRANGED In the interest OF the anti
tuberculosis movement.
Dr. w. T. Gilmore Of Lincoln addressed
the students at convocatlon Thursday
morning. speaking ON educational condi-
lions in India as he found them IN the
twelve years he spent In that country.
Last Friday and Saturday the follow
ing members of the faculty OF the school
filled engagements In educational meet
ings: Prof Britell addressed patrons
meeting at Neigh; President Conn spoke
to the Knox county teachers at Mo
brara, and Miss E'airchlld served as Judge
in hish school debate at Pierce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07

clothes and then YOU 81 and Fast. %
finish your housewovk. vhilS EikTTCH
Just sketches the dirt out Of ths eiothas
like magic.
Don't be afraid Il sKITcH hartana
anything - sKITcK wont hax-, cno
finest fabrie sveF woven, IL ooaEian
syaa harm yenFsstf--roa eouid eat .
handful Of sKIrcH right down without
harm.
Get a 10 cent package Of HKITcH "a.
day from your grocer, IL he went
sappiy you. send hts nsns 10 me ana
IN send yoa a sample free. Hans
Pitcheuberg. Milwaukee. via.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
Ncbrmnk. wesleyan Univer.ity.

DR. A. r. Tyler OF Omaha, a Wesleyan
alumnus will address the college Young
Mems Christian association next Sunday
evening.
The business men OF University Place
have arranged for the use OF the Wcs--
leyap gymnasium two evenings each week
for basket ball and other games.
The Young Women's Christian assooi-
alton will hold a hazar next Friday even
ing in the c. c. White building.
Mrs. Mamie Claflin of University Place.
presented the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union essay contests TO the stu
dents at chapel Friday.
Prof. Bishops geology class went TO
Milford today to study rock outcroppings
and glacial deposits In that vicinity
Adrian Newens gave his monologue. "A
Message from Mars" Wednesday evening
IN the auditorium. As usual he held the
closest attention and interest OF the au-
cience throughout the performance.
The interclass basket bali schedule is
complete and will occupy the attention OF
gil next week, games being played late
IN the afternoon or early evening. After
the tournament Coach Kline will pick
will begin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07

dali, soprano and Miss Buda Orth. violin
ist
For several years u has been the Gus
tom fer the Christian associations TO
unite In giving Christmas musical ON
the last sunday before the holiday vaca-
tion. The service this year will be given
at the Congregational church.
Prof, A. O. Heyhoe supplied the pulpit
Of the Congregational church at Ashland
Yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07

Cured Mr.. Il. NJ Goodloe. Dallas. Tex.
OF malaria and biliousness; best regulator
OF liver. stomach and bowels sc. All
northumberland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
Smash the Pesky
dashboard TO Pieces!
Strike! Women, Strikel Don't You Ever Break Your
Back Over dashboard Agan-SKlTCH
Saves All the Rubbing Of Clothes

Smash q -. yOu shriu.pi
I'm dons with washkoardh-
ekIrCH has frasd uasIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07

boys were: Messrs. Charles Black. Rob
ert Tart and Casper Wood.
The Baraoa and Phrathea classes Of
the First Baptist church gave a banquet
IN honor OF the Grand Island college foot
ball team on the evening of Friday, De-
cember T. The guests were given a royal
good time as well as banquet.
Fremont College Notes.
In response to an invoitation by super
mtendent OmR Cady. President Clemmons
spoke at Bellwood to one Of the literary
organizations OF the schools at that place.
The college feels special pride I'm one
OF its students having received the ap-
pointment OF Judge Of the district court
TO succeed Judge G, Hollenbeck. F. w.
Button completed the classic course OF
this institution and distinguished himself
while in college for his scholarship and
oratoriacl power Mrs. Button Is remem-
bered as head Of the piano department
and musician OF extraordinary ability.
Prof. Newton w. Gaines went to Cozad
Friday TO deliver an address before the
Commercial club.
Sumers Timpe and Miss Eleanor
Frandsen have been chosen to represent
the juniors In their term exercise to he
given January l6. Mr.. Gaines will de-
liver the address of the evening.
Hhe Mathematical club under the direc-
ton OF Prof. McDill holds special meet
ings every Saturday forenoon. Mr. Cay
wood is president of the class, and the
Clup ~ uolnB Splenulu WORK, NiSllOIs are
welcome. and Il IL nothing unusual to see
q number OF out-of-town visitors who are
interested in this special line OF work.
MIR. Softley will have for his literary
sheet Saturday morning. Robert Bur
dette, whose recent death calls wildly
to mind his two lectures delivered at the
college few years ago.
The class In physical culture Is one OF
the most popular in the school. II meets
every day at 1880, and is so largely at
tended that room r. at a premium. This
is under the direction of Miss Mixer
Prof. Harding presides at plano.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton girls will give a social at their head
quarters at West hall next Tuesday even
ing 1t will be wholly social occasion
and all the girls are invited. Light re-
freshments will be served and special
music furnished
The piano recital given Monday night
by Prof Schavland's students proved to
be a most interesting musical affair.
Those appearing were Elga Eckles. Emma
Christensen. John Frost. Lucille Thrush,
Katherine Carroll, elena Gordon. Vivian
Davis, Zena Moore, Fern Dowthitt, Cora
Gibson, George Moore. Hadassah McGif-
fin and Mrs. l., =. Larson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
Hastings College Notes.

DIR. A. b. Marshall of the Presbyterian
Seminary OF Omaha has been secured
Tor the week OF prayer, which this year
has been set for February sth to 18th
Dr. Marshall comes as representative
of the Board of Education of the Presby-
terrain church of America.
Last SUNDAY afternoon the choir of the
Presbyterian church of Hastings held q
vesper service at 4:30, which consisted
almost entirely Of music furnished by
Hayes NJ. Fuhr. director of the College
Conservatory OF Music. The choir is
composed largely of college people and
appeared in its new vestments on this
occasion.
Books are being added to the library
daily, and effort being made TO add laOVO
more before the first of January. The
College Board has Just recently written
that as soon as it's publication is made
Hastings college will appear In its list
of institutions under class A with the
understanding that this addition or books
is completed by that time. -,
President Joseph r. Carvin OF Wilam
Woods college for women, located at fui-
and went through the college buildings
showing much Interest in the develop
nent especially in the museum, con-
servatory Of music, domestic science and
The Hastings foot ball team. played the
Al-Stars, which consists OF FORMER LOO
in Hastings, a post-season game on Fiji
day, the proceeds being made use OF TOT
team. The game was we'll attended ano
was interesting throughout, tne seoro
On tuesday evening Rev. d. w Mont
gomery, class of SO. delivered ms lee;
ture on THE Pilgrims and the Ploheers
at the college chapel: oa .ho
THE college chapel has been use1 1IS
mast week for the meetings OF the 1ounS
Mems Christian association anu sone a,is
the literary societies, Whhe N"ei'
The December issue Of the outioek Is
lust being mailed to the ir le,1es t ~
SoiIage This issue, among otner tninssS;
Tvs the record of our foot ball team anu
the Proceeding years work OF tne S9s sor
Team. which is now being organizes ior
its second season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
DOane College.

Tho MANAGEMENT OF the college lecture
course presented the first number OF the
course Wednesday evening. The enter
tainment was given by The Cavaliers"
tions OF Wesleyan and DOane will hold
their annual exchange meetings this
month Misses Beryl Holston. Hattie
THOMPSON and Elizabeth Rough OF DOane
had charge OF the meeting at Wesleyan
Sunday. and representatives OF the Yves
leyan association will be at Doane the
week following
The girls quartet are 20 give a con-
cert at Liberty next Friday evening IN
der the auspices OF the Liberty High
school. They VIII be assisted By Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07

The Alice Freeman Palmer society gave
its Thanksgiving program in the assembly
room Wednesday afternoon to the young
women of the school and women OF the
faculty. Miss Mary Wilson presided
The seventh and eighth grades gave
their Authors club program at a regular
meeting Of the club "Wednesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
James owens president; Eleanor Wilson,
secretary; Dora Smith, chairman.
Miss Morris OF Minneapolis, field secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian
association, was here Monday for the pur-
pose of organizing an association among
the young women OF the normal The
committee consisted OF Naomi Good and
Helen Kraticek. Mrs. Mclean met with
the young women as advisor.
The seniors observed the teaching OF
language in Miss Frazier's room last
week. A memory test on Stevenson
poems was given. Indian songs and songs
the Sioux Indians was unique feature
of the work.
The fifth and sixth grades entertained
the parents and friends on Wednesday
afternoon with a very pleasing program
The music prepared for the program had
been under Miss Copeland's direction and
was especially good. Programs were
handed to the visitors at the door by
Mary Reische. Catherine Chisholm and
Louise Mohatt
The chadron foot ball team met defeat
at the hands Of the Spearflsh boys last
Thursday In the return game played al
Spearfish.