davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

The Northampton Times does not hko the
Colombian treaty. does IL like our refusal
IL rAact indemnity. from poverty stricken Mex
leo. ii thinils are no; rich enough to Ice 50
s5c"erous. Every nation * rich enough to do
right and certainly i, is right to pay COLON
h;t for the land took from her: aud certain
l. il is right not Ia add u tn. burdens OF an
unfortunate country. already screaming under
tGun Sic can bear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

Savage Landor should not be Jealous be-
cause the Hiver Of Doubt has been named
after the Colonel, for. according 10 Savage
Lander. there i'aint no such river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

i,or some time N'rginir has been transporting.
hild'an ~ schools iu the rural districts il,
wagons. According Ia the Durham Sun Gun
onb" County IS 20 try public transportation OF
pupils TO country schools, while a farm lie
school mas Oeth established ia Wilson County.
raven mas already set the pace. and il is a
'ieaSue - SIC others Ealing into line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

y lot of kings and such have missed a fire
chance TO grab the Nobel peace prize unA
$40,oUc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Rush Expected When
Students Pick Out
Their Own Teachers

A grand rush of students to secure de-
sirable teachers for their next year s
course at Central High school is assured
by the decision of the school authorities
to allow the pupils to choose their own
teachers
Such system of arranging classes was
in vogue at the high school many years
ago, when the teachers were few and the
enrolment small AS an experiment it
will be tried again in September
Brisk competition among the students
to pick the popular and easy teachers
is indicated by gossip on the subject.
Extensive rearrangement of the class
schedules is expected after the pupils have
made their choices, for the favorlte teach
ers are liable to have classes Of sew
enty-five or 100 while the hard" teach
ers will have few If any pupils at all
Miss Kate A. McHugh, retiring prin-
cipal, declares that she expects the scheme
to work out all right. She admits, how
ever, that some adjustment" will be
necessary. The office assistants at the
school are looking forward to the occa-
sion with much doubt, while the hard
teachers realize that they are not liable
to be flattered by many testimonials OF
popularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
OMAHA SHINES AMID THE
LUSTER OF OTHER PLACES

Harry E. Mahaffey is back from the
convention OF Associated Ad Clubs of
America at Toronto. with good words
for Toronto and mcre enthusiasm than
ever for Omaha
Il think our Omaha and Nebraska
delegates will come home more convinced
than ever of the permanent prosperity
and substantiability Of Omaha, and ats
great state" says he. And that be-
cause by the comparison with the
general conditions elsewhere, ours are
excellent; our city. our state and people
also"
Mr.. Mahaffey, like most Americans
who visit Canada is MUCH impressed
with the growth OF the continental spirit.
ITO sit in that vast convention hall
and hear thousands Of voices blended
in God Save the King. and America,
and The Star SpaEgled Banner alter
nately." says he, is most impressive.
Gerrit Fort, general passenger traffic
manager of the Union Pacific, who
represented Omaha and Nebraska on
the program with an able address was
Mr.. Mahaffey says. given a great
ovation. When he arose to speak the
Omaha delegates cut loose a hall full OF
balloons proclaiming Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
PETERSON REVERSES JUDGE
Decides Lad Need Not Go to Kear
ney at This Time.
RECEIVES STOLEN PAPE.
Judge Sears Says He VIII Prosecute
Parents Who DO Not Properly
support Their Chill
dreu.

Police officer o. p. Peterson ''re-
versed" Juvenile Judge Sears when the
judge allowed him TO decide whether
Nathan Shapiro, a newsboy, should go to
the state industrial school at Kearney.
The judge said he would send the boy to
Kearney and then left the decision to
Peterson. The policeman held" that the
lad should have another chance
Officer Peterson, however. served no.
tice to the boy a moment later that he
would beat him up IL Shapiro called
him any more evil names.
Shapiro admitted that he received sto-
len newspapers from Harry Kubidlnsky,
and Judge Sears told him he thought he
was smart
Il am going to sentence you to Kear-
ney," Judge Sears told him. II find you
guilty of stealing and being incorrigible.
But believe will let officer Peterson
say whether you will go to 1earney. He
knows you better than do"
Officer Peterson Immediately came to
the front with a statement that he
thought Shapiro should have another
chance.
THE officer has given what 1 would
not have given." Judge Sears told sha-
piro.
contemplating prosecution Of parents who
fail to properly support and care for their
children. you are lazy" he told one
man. why don't you go to work and
take care of your family2"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Ida Fl. Peters Asks
Heavy Damages Of
the Northwestern

Ida H. Peters has filed suit against the
Northwestern railway for $4,000 damages
for a personal injury which she alleges
was due to the negligence OF the de-
PENDANTS.
The petition states that while returning
to Omaha in a public taxicab about 4
o'clock on the morning Of May 10 the
motor car in which she was riding was
struck by a switch engine northbound
at the crossing near Fifteenth and Locust
streets. The plaintiff alleges that the
engine was proceeding rapidly without
lights, that no warning signal OF bell or
whistle was sounded and that there was
no flagman at the crossing to warn the
driver OF the machine of the approach
OF the engine
The plaintiff further alleges that as a
result of the accident she sustained a
fractured collar bone. four broken ribs
on the left side and one or two broken
ribs on the right side.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Real Wonder Worker
For WrinkIed Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of so
called "wrinkle-removers' in vain ettort
to lose those unwelcome traces OF age,
Illness or worry, can scarcely find words
10 express their delight with the wonder
ful saxolte formula, once they nave
given Il a trial The success OF this
method is due not alone to It's marvellous
effectiveness upon the deepest lines and
crowsfcet as we'll as upon the very tine
ones-but also to it's surprisingly quick
action and it's entire harmlessness. It's
simplicity and it's ineXpenslveness are
other commcndable features, for one
needs only dissolve an ounce OF power
ed saXolite In a half pint witch hazel, ana
bathe the face in this solution. AT once
A remarkable transformation Is behelu;
IL is not only the effect on wrinkles ana
oreaaes that is so noticeable, but facial
contour is remarkably improved and tne
face looks much younger. One should pe
sure to ask the druggist for the powder
Oh saxolite The lotion, being 50 rsfresh-
ing is particularly grateful to tired faces
these warm, depressing days.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
VENETIAN CARNIVAL AT
Y M C. A. PARK ON FOURTH

A big Venetian carnival. with several
score of gaily lighted canoes In line
parading around Carter lake, will close
the Fourth Of July celebration at the
Young Mems Christian association park
Plans for the affair were made Friday
evening at a meeting Of the physical
training club. There will be a base ball
game between teams of married and
single men in the morning, canoe and
boat races and tennis tournament dur
ing the day. and band concert. fire
works display and the water parade In
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Woman Killed in
Automobile Wreck

PITTSBURGH Pa, June N.-Miss
Annie Loeffler OF Pittsburgh was killed,
Benton Davis Of Hot Springs, Ark, was
perhaps fatally injured and four other
persons we're less seriously hurt early to-
day when the automobile in which they
were riding ran off the Bittanning pike,
near sharpsburg. The machine caught
fire and some Of the injured we're badly
burnsa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

dents OF the Omaha woman's club. Her
book, '''rhe Precipice." Is the work that
will be studied. The program OF study
for next year, which will be on The
Modern Trend OF Thought" was issued
last week. the first meelng TO be held
Wednesday morning, October 7. Mrs.
Charles H. Mullin is leader OF the de-
partment
Mrs. Joseph Duffy will entertain the
noon tea Wednesday. Mrs. d. @. Craig
head will tell her experiences on the
recent suffrage automobile trips through
the state. Miss Jeanette Mcdonald Will
talk about state Educational Work in
Suffrage" Mrs w. E. shafer will give
musical numbers and there will be a
selection from the Boyd School of Ex-
preston.
]. Stitt Wilson ex-mayor of Berkeley.
Cal, and candidate for governor on the
socialist ticket, will speak on Woman
Suffrage" Tuesday evening at o'clock,
In the council chamber. city hall. W. II.
Hatteroth will preside Vocal solos will
be given by Rollin w. Steere.
A children's mass meeting, with songs
stories and drills, will be part OF the pro-
gram OF the Summer School of Missions
Sunday afternoon. The School of Mis-
sions, Jointly with the local temperance
unions. is sponsoring the mass meeting
at the First Methodist church this after
! noon at 3 o'clock, in the interest OF
national prohibition. Ex-Governor Han
ley of Indiana will be the principal
speaker. This evening the program will
begin a half hour earlier than scheduled
on the program, to permit OF a memorial
service for Mrs. Ida v. Tiiden by 8 d.
Gordon Of New York City, who has been
conducting the Bible hours at the sum-
mer school. DR.. 8. Hail Young will speak
on white Mans Alaska" this evening.
Then Benson WomAn's club and their
families will enjoy a picnic at Elmwood
park Tuesday. Mrs ], v. Starratt Is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments and is being assisted by Mrs. "
r. Shelley, Mrs. r. Knudson and Mrs
NJ Parker. A special car will be char
tered to take the seventy-five guests to
the park.
Haileck Rose will speak on Child
Labor Laws before meeting OF the
Equal Franchise society at the home OF
| Mrs T. L. Kimball Thursday Afternoon
at I o'clock. This is the fourth of q
series of six lectures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
MAN WANTS TO
TEACH HIS WIFE A LESSON

J. II. Spence. Chicago travelling man,
who was arrested late Friday night with
his wife for quarrelllng in the streets.
wanted 70 bo shown through the city
Jail after he had been dismissed by the
police magistrate. officer Julius Mans
field arrested the couple.
We only saw one cell. want 10
teach my wife lesson by showing her
what she narrowly missed" Spence told
the desk sergeant who refused his re-
quest
You can't teach me a lesson. but you
might take a look for your own good"
exclaimed Mrs. Spence.
Never mind nowl Don't start any
thing more or we'l be in there again. &"
answered her worst half, as he took her
by the arm and led her away.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Messenger Lad is
Run Down by Auto

Dick Giller, 100 south Thlrty-fifth
Avenue, a messenger employed by the
Unitt-Docekal Drug company. was run
down by an automobile at the corner
Of Thirty-eighth Avenue and Farnam
Streets Friday night while returning to
the store from a delivery call His
bycicle was demolished and he was in
jured about the left elbow and arm.
The machine came up on him from be-
hind without warning and struck him
as he turned from FarnHm street onto
Thirty-eighth Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
STATUE OF ANDREW
CARNEGIE Is UNVEILED

DUNFBRMLINH. Scotland, June H.
A statue Of Andrew Carnegie was un-
veiled In Pittencrieff Glen, cne OF the
city parks. today. The park was pre-
sented to the municipality in 1908 by Mr..
Carnegie, together with an endowment
OF s250.oOO. A feature of the days exer-
cises was the singing by a choir OF 500
voices. accompanied by a band, of the
anthem. Let Us Now Praise Famous
Men"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
DR.. Corkey Accepts
Bellevue Position

Rev Alexander CoriSey. d. D., author
and minister, has accepted tho full pro-
fesSorship OF economics and sociology at
Bellevue college. He has been pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Wayne, Neb..
for several years. His addition to the IA
Guilty OF the college is considered a great
advantage to the institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Chief Dunn Orders
Mufflers Closed

Chief OF Police Dunn has received com
plants from the Wise Memorial and
Clarkson hospitals against automobilists
who make the hills near by on high"
and cut out the muffler. The hospital
superintendents say the racket is almost
fatal to patients. Chief Dunn caused the
muffler ordinance to be re-read TO all
officers and ordered the policemen to
summarily arrest every offender. not only
in hospital neighborhoods. but elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Missing South Omaha
Man Found in Jail

w. l.. Mcintyre. Twenty-thrd and w
streets, South Omaha. who has been
missing for three weeks has been located
In the county Jail lie was taken there
after being found at a farm house ont
Son the West Center street road in an
unconscious condition. His mentality
is questioned and he will be subjected
insanity inquisition in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
More Boys Than Girls
in Elementary Schools

Two hundred more boys than girls
attended the elementary schools in
Omaha las year. for the first time IN
the history OF the schools.
Five more boys than girls attended
the Omaha High School OF Commerce.
More girls than boys attended the
Omaha High school, but the attendance
record has not been received by Super
intendent L. U. Graft
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
FIFTH TEACHER EMPLOYED
FOR BOYS SUMMER SCHOOL

A fifth teacher ror tine boys vacation
school at the Young Mems Christian
association, has been employed to meet
the needs OF an increased enrolment
She is Miss Ora Russell. a teacher at
Miller Park school during the regular
school term. Glass work in the school
has just begun, and Secretary j. w
Miller viii continue 70 receive enroll
ments for a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

had to use some vigorous methods to 0x-
tricate himself. He finally took refuge
in an elevator.
When the senate met, numerous petit
tions, presented by the suffrage delega-
tions, were filed by Senators smcot,
Lewis, Oliver, Catron. Townsend, Hoke
Smith, Bristow and Iippitt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

LONG with Kipllng. Barrie,
Bennett, Galsworthy Churchill
and Burnett, the literature
department OF the Omaha
woman's club will study the
works OF Mrs. Ella w. Peattlo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
! MRS. TILDEN BURIED TODAY
Body is to Lie in State at Y. W. c. A.
Building Sunday.
MANY HONOR HER MEMORY
Leaders In the various Associations
I'm which Mrs. TiIden Was
Active TO Act ~ Honor
AIRY PAN Hearers.

The funeral Mrs Ida V. Tnden, who
died thursday night after n long illness.
viii be held at O'Clock this after
noon from the Young Women, Christian
association building The BODY will lie
in state from y o'clock until 2 Rev.
Edwin Hart jerks OF the First Presby-
terian church will officlate. Interment
will be at Fore Lawn.
The honorary 81 bearers have been
selected from the various trganizations
in which Mrs, Tllden was active They
include the Old Peoples Home. Young
Women's Christian association, Omaha
Woman's club Women's Chris IN
Temperance union, Brownell hall
Alumni association Woman's Mission
sry society, women's Missionary Fedora.
tion and the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Presbyterian church.
T,h. Aan In
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CIub Calendar.

NIUh NnIenWnr,
sUNDAY-Young women's Christian as
soclation. vesper services, A:SO p. m.
Chidren's mass meeting, Summer
School OF Mission, y. m. Prohibition
meeting First Methodist church. p. m.
Memorial service for Mrs. Ida V. Tiden,
Summer School OF Missions, s y. m.
TUESDAY, Benson woman's club picnic.
Elmwood park J. Stitt Wilson on
Woman Suffrage" council chamber,
city hall, s y. M
WEDNESDAN-Omah Suffrage associa-
tion tea. Mrs. Joseph Duffy, hostess.
THU URSDAN-Hnlleck Rose on Child
Labor Laws" Mrs. T. L. Kimhall. host
ess Emma Ho0gland Flower Mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and mrs. Ross Towle have moved
from the Lorenzen apartments to house
at S506 Dodge street.
A son, John Lord Vaughan, was born
Sunday, June q. to DR.. and Mrs. Roger
Throop Vaughan Of Chicago. Mrs.
Vaughan was formerly Miss Louise Lord
of this city.
Miss Mary Coll is in New York at the
Chalis Normal School of Dancing, where
she will spend the summer studying and
will spend the month OF August studying
in Boston, returning TO Omaha in Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs. william Fitzgerald of
Troy have recently bought home in
that city and have moved into It, Their
address is now PSI Eighth street. Mrs.
Fitzgerald was formerly Miss Esther
Byrne of this city.
Mrs. II. A. Pepple and Mrs. r. E. Pep
pie of 255O Jones street entertained at a
weekend house party for their brothers,
C. b. Pepple Of Wymore and T. c. Pepple
OF Washington, Kan, and for Mr. and
Mrs. M. d. Allen of Geneva, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

coML sspd moIJ penuIluo2
Mimi. and many social affairs are oelns
given in her honor. She leaves Saturday
for the west and will spend most OF the
summer at San Rafael. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs n. o. Talbot and daugh-
ter. Nathine, have left for Iowa points
for two weeks, when Mr. Talbot Will re-
turn and Mrs. Talbot and Nathine VIII
go TO Clear Lake for the summer MI
Talbot will join them there later
Miss Catherine Culver, formerly OF
Dundee. won the Wendell Phillips High
school girls tennis tournament in chi
cago last week Miss Culver is expected
here today to visit Miss Bernice Nelson.
Miss Helen Johnston and other friends
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

Join the swapperS Grub. Membership
IL free. Call at Bee office
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
suffragist WayIays bryan.

One suffragist who wandered away
from the throng about the vice president s
office fell Ia with Secretary Bryan on his
way 10 the foreign relations committee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
LAKES LURE SOCIETY FOLKS

GOAL esud uIoIy psnunuoo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
City Won't Close UP Ryther Home;
Needy Mothers Are Glad, But Il
Makes Doc Ippincott Very Frettish

mitory sleep. called fire
The possible Organized Ia
outside
Mother Rythes formerly handsome private resi-
There garden That the children
healthy IA
them desperately when
he entered tho home.
There OF sickness
removed
home Is eat private where
are scrubbed.
The ample and good
Si25 for themselves and 81
the children
charity
They working II all they
want" said today ~ have enough for
this mothers children, taken from
SHALL HAVE NOTHING LEFT TO LIVE FOR"
Charity indorse Mother Rythers home The
ndorse BUT THE JUVENILE
OUT THERE AND CONSIDERS 1T A
GOOD PLACE FOR THEM. PLYMOUTH CHURCH HAS INVESTI-
GATED HOME AND FINDS 1T IN EVERY WAY WORTHY.
Rther knows
home only Seattle which quick relief working
mothers OF babies
Mother Ryther may scientific" Organized
practical fills
HOMELESS, HUNGRY WOMAN AND CHILD CANNOT WAIT TO BE
INVESTIGATED"
Any working there
shelter At ONCE. There Is no red tape.
INVESTIGATING tonight
vii OF giving the clubs Endorsement
Granting Ryhers perfect home
imperfect other in existence do the work does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

Mother Ryther's Home will NOT be closed.
Mayor Gill today notified the health department to
drop the matter of closing the home.
Immediate steps will be taken to make the home
sanitary within the meaning of the city ordinances and
to provide with three outside saways for use in case
of fire.
II was narrow squeak for Mother Rythcr and her
home 1t was close cali for the II working mothers
and their children.
The place was ordered closed three weeks ago.
Yesterday Dr. Lppincott, of the health department. ar
rived with au automobile to take away some of the
children The rest and the mothers were to have been
moved today.
The Star got in touch with Mayor Gill and Dr. Nc
Bride the health commissioner in hurry, and obtained
stay until this morning. DR.. Lppincott was angry.
''Ths place has been ordered closed; it is closed;
and il stays closed, or shall resign he said
The children frightened IL was
proposed children least to the
hours ride by and Walk OF
Ia blocks from downtown.
working the day They
centrally Rythers the only home 50
working QUICK relief W 70 Ie
INSTITUTION WHERE WORKING MOTHER " NOT rihs'
aiNvEsTicATEo" QUESTIONED. CARD lNoESEo
complained
plumbing and outside staways The attic dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
3 BRITISH CRUISERS SUNK!

LONDON, Sept. 22.-German SUBJ
marines have sunk three British armored
cruisers in the North sea, the official war
bureau announced today. The lost vessels
were the Aboukir, the Hogue and the Cressy.
A considerable number of the members
of the crew were saved. Exact figures were
unobtainable.
The Abouir, patrol duty, the first ship struck
As the torpedo exploded under it the Hogue and cressy
started the of survivors They lowering their
boats when fresh torpedoes launched by the German sub
marines, both to the bottom.
The three cruisers blown almost pieces the
bureau stated but there many desoyers and awlers
in the vicinity. and the work of prompt
The misfortune the greatest the navy since the
began and Mortified the country Many rushed to
the admiralty beg for Details but it replied that all
the naval authorities knew had already been made public
The cruisers cost approximately 100000 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Spend Five Minutes Here Every Day and
You'll Know All About the European War

A resumption OF the allies en-
eIreling movement against the Ger.
man right wing with further as
saults by the Franeo-Britlsh forces
at Craonne and Rheims. as part OF
the same strategic plan, should be.
come evident az soon as disposI.
tlon has been made Of these rein.
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON
Cracow has again become OBJ
scured. II 10 impossible to deter.
mine the battle line. which oscll.
istes greatly, as II 10 defined In ad-
Vices from Petrograd and Vienna.
II seems probable, however, that
the Russians are now we'll across
the San, having left a force, pre-
sumably Of not less than 100000.
to enveIop Prxemysl.
The rest Of the czar's army, Il
may be taken for granted, Is push
Ing the Austrlans across Western
GaIIcia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

own. Probably, therefore, N the
French eastern frontier force has
been weakened. the men were be-
Ing sent 10 aid the allies ives. Of
Rheims.
The breaking OF this wing would
mean the collapse OF the German
defense along the Alsne, and TO ac-
compIish II the allies have been
concentrating their efforts at three
points.
Along the hills north OF
Rheims, with a View to cutting
the German right wings rail-
road connection with its base.
Along the Disc at the Ger
mans extreme right.
AZ Craonne, half way be-
tween Rheims and the Oise.
THE sLACkENING LATELY
reported In the battles fury Is
doubtless incidental to the assir-
llatlon OF their reinforeements by
both armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

A RED spOSI TION OF
strength along the Franco-British
allies line was suggested today by
a Berlin statement that the kals
er's forces had resumed their at
tack on the French frontier fortlfl.
cations south OF verdun.
The Germans have not been re-
lnforoed at that point.
Apparently the French have sln,-
ilarly weakened their Lorraine
frontier corps to strengthen their
line elsewhere.
AZ result OF this the Germans
seem to have been able TO resume
tho Initiative at verdun.
THE TWO POINTS AT WHICH
the allies have been aiming since
the battle began have been the Ger
man center and right wing, roughly
divided by Rheims. East Of Rheims
the German line has been moved
backward slowly, but TO the west
ward the right wing has held It's