davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Exposition to Be
Held Next Year, Says
President Moore

According to President Moore, of the
Panama Pacific exposition scheduled for
San Francisco. the big show is certain
to be held next year. He is sending cut
over his official signature statement
to the effect that the exposition will be
held and therein he explains the reason
why. He says
There have been reports that the eX-
position, because Of the war i'm Europe,
would be postponed. IT will not be post
poned There have been published state
ments that the war i'm Europe would
seriously affect the commercial or edu-
cattpnal Importance or the financial sue
cess of the exposition. They will not be
so affected.
The exposition will open on it's sched-
uled date-February 20. 1915. 1t will be
completely ready when open. 1t is more
than 30 per cent completed today. Nothing
will be permitted to interfere with the
contamination of the plans originally laid
down
Many friends and parties in interest
have presented arguments in support of
postponement for year. These have been
given anxious study on nothing save
bfUtIul tttltlE Oh hOubA anu ullttl ldllAN
These are sufficiently answered by say
ing that there is no longer any doubt
or uncertainty as to the success Of ,he
exposition, whatever the situation In
Europe may be. Other arguments for post
ponement have some practical foundation
but for every one of these there is II
stronger and better argument for pro-
ceeding with out plans.
The exposition will therefore, open
as scheduled. There is not the slightest
reason to believe its success, in any
phase, will he any less than that which
was so certain three weeks ago Not one
Of the nations at war has notified I Of
an intention to withdraw her participa-
ton; France and Italy have, in fact,
notified us that their plans remain IN
changed but even If we should lose the
others the interest and importance Of the
exposition would still, as a whole, sur
pass all precedent
"As to the domestic participation. the
effect of the European war seems likely
to be rather advantageous than other
wise. The stimulus on exhibits is already
felt, as American manufacturers become
impressed with the opportunity given by
wv tAI'SlNlpil LOT bringing their goods
to the attention of the large distributors
Of Central South America, the Orient and
Canada.
AS to attendance, all expert opinion
agrees that there is nothing i'm the stu
alton even II continued through 1915, that
will affect seriously the Willingness or
ability of the people of the western hemis-
phere and Of the far east to visit the
exposition. Some opinion is firm that
travel TO California may even be in
creased by the war The decision Of the
exposition management has, however,
been reached without regard to that con-
sideration. We consider it our duty alike
to our nation, to the participating ma
tons, to our exhibitors and to ourselves
to carry out the plans as originally laid
down and which. now nearly at fruitition.
promise the most important, the most
beautiful and the most successful ex-
position in history"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
RYDER HAS SOME WOOD
FOR WHOEVER WANTS 1T

Nearly 800 cords Of wood will be given
away by Street Commissioner ]. ].
Ryder if someone is found who needs or
will take the wood Unless It is given
away Commissioner Ryder may have It
cut and corded and hold it for the poor
people who Will need fuel this winter.
This wood is now in the tree. Several
dozen large trees are standing in the
streets or alleys in new additions and
must be cut TO open the way for traffic.
One Of the trees, in Saratoga Place, is
the largest cottonwood tree I'm Omaha.
Commissioner Ryder attempted to have
the trees cut and removed free OF charge
TO the city, but no one could be found
who wanted the wood
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Reporters Will
Not Help Gibson
Seeking a Mate

In all the town OF Huntington. w. Va,
there is not single maid single capable
" wrenching the hcartstrings " VIII
Gibson, who represents himself as a
bachelor Of charm and merit
But in tho unbounded untrammelcd
west. with it's rolling per-arrics and
dashing cowgirls Chc's been going to the
movies. tho cuss) he hopes to find a miss
whose heart will beat in unison with his
own.
This much Assistant Postmaster J. !
Woodland gathered from a letter he re-
ceived from Gibson.
TWO young women reporters on local
dailies were covering the federal run
and they bounced upon MIR Woodland for
some news
why yes, | have something here that
might interest YOU ladies'" smiled the old
villain wlnking at the mere male who
does the stunt for this paper.
Deep silence yelled the office for mo-
ment as the pair of female item-sleuths
scanned the missive.
Two little pink noses went straight up
in tho air and four little heels pounded
smartly on the floor as the posscssors Of
the heels cNited
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
How to Win a Free
Trip to the Pana-
ma Exposition
Rules OF Contest.

THE Bee offers aud will award three
round-trip tickets and expenses to the
Panama Exposition. the total cost Of each
trip to be 500. "a prizes to the three con.
testants having the greatest number OF
points at the close OF the contest
2--This contest open to everybody ex-
cept employees OF advertisers on this pags
and OF TbN Bee
@The contest page will be published
one day each week and Will run for
period OF one year.
%Points will be figured on the basis OF
one point for each cent shown on cash
checks or receipts for purchases made
from advertisers on this page.
b-Cash checks must be deposited at or
mailed 10 Panama Contest Editor" The
Bee not later than thirty days from date
OF payment OF same and receipts will be
Issued for them.
Contest to close November I. 1914 All
cash tickets and receipts must be turned
into The Bee office n, later than p, IN.
on closing day OF contest or II mailed
must be postmarked not later than that
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
T. [. COMBS HEADS NATIONAL
JEWELLERS FOR THIRD TIME

T L. Combs Of omaha has been re-
elected president Of the American National
Retail jewelers. association for the third
consecutive time by the ninth annual con
vention OF the Retail jewelers. associa-
ton. held in Chicago during the last two
weeks OF August This is the first time
any man has been elected TO a third term
IN office in the association.
1T was the largest convention Of Its
kind ever held" said Mr.. Combs, there
being 1900 registered jewellers present.
The association is trying to get legislation
passed which will assure not only the
purchasers but also the retail dealer that
such articles as gold filled watch cases
are not fraudulent in material when sold
as dependable goods Fraudulent adver-
tizing will also be included"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Big Grain Receipts
Find Ready Sale on
the Local Market

There was another big bulge in wheat
prices, cash wheat on the Omaha market
selling from 81 up to N.OSpz, the bulk OF
the sales being around S1O6, > to 3 cents
higher than Saturday The market opened
strong and inside Of one-half hour had
sold up cents
Omaha receipts were: Wheat, 90 cars
corn, 20 cars oats, 60 cars Practically
everything was sold before the close OF
the session The Omaha market followed
Chicago though the fluctuations were
not so rapid. September was high at SIZE
and low at SiO9 December fluctuated be-
tween s1.1i and S116it, while May sold as
high at 1921 and as low as $50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Receipts From Merchants on This Page Are VauaES
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

Next Tuesday we will publish the
standing Of all contestants who have
turned in their nomination coupons
or cash checks for votes in this con-
test, Get your receipts in by Satur-
day evening so that your standing
will appear in the list, thus letting
your friends know that you are COM
peting for trip TO the Panama ex-
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
A ConsumptIve Conrh.

stop it and get relief for weak lungs.
coughs and colds with Or. Kings New
Discovery SOC and 81. All druggists
Advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

listened to them as knows you see
! was too benumbed by that cruel
stroke to reply, but Price said enough
for both Of us.
IF them as knows" she said, don't
get out of this room inside two sec
onds they'll get their ugly faces
slapped"
! thought l had reached the end Of
my power of endurance, and that
night, before going to bed, while my
maid was taking down my hair, aud
| was thinking of Martin and asking
myself if / should put up with my
husbands brutalities any longer,
heard her say:
IF ! were a lady married to the
wrong man, I'd have the right one II
had to go through the divorce court
for him"
Now. that was 80 exactly the
thought that was running riot in my
own tormented mind that | few at
her like a wildcat. asking her how
she dared to say anything so abom
inably wicked. and telling her to take
her notice there and then.
But hardly had she left the room
when my heart was IN my mouth
again. and I was trembling with fear
lest she should take me at my word
and then the last of my friends would
be gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Do You Know

Consumption causes one-seventh of
all deaths in the world
In Norway people who are unvacci.
mated are not allowed TO vote at an
election.
A merchants wife in Holtenau-
schleswig, who lost gold ring when
pouring out some water four years ago,
recently found It again inside large
duck which was killed for dinner.
A new public office, said TO be the
only one Of its kind in the history OF
civilization. has just been created at
Los Angeles, Cal Its holder is called
the Public Defender and his duty is to
defend anv person accused OF crime as
diligently as the public prosecutor con-
ducts the prosecution.
n is stated that the German Emperor.
with the approval OF his physicians has
been trying a manual labor cure in the
garden Of the new palace at Potsdam.
His majesty has worked with a gar
dener every morning, Ning wood and
chopping IL with an AK into suitable
sizes for burning in stoves A good
quantity has been cut up each morning,
which the Emperor has piled himself.
the gardener getting the wood In paw
ment FOR his help
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Up-to-Date Jokes

The lawyer was Scotch and the Judge
was English The case in argument
concerned certain water rights, and the
lawyer had frequently to use the word
water" which he pronounced very
broad
Mr. so-and So" at last interrupted
the pudge, do you spell water with
two is in your country"
Ma, ma, my lord quickly retorted
the lawyer; but we spell manners wi
twa MS"
Whistler and Oscar Wilde did not love
each other overmuch. and as they con-
stantiy met in London drawing rooms
their sparrlng was pretty deadly.
on one occasion Whistler made a re-
mark so brilliant as to provoke APP
plause even from Wilde.
by Jove. whistler" he exclaimed. II
wish I had said that"
Never mind" replied Whistler you
will"
This" said the guide, who vas pilot
ing 2 bunch Of tourists through Egypt,
az he pointed 10 the mummy, was a
high priest. the wisest man Of his day.
he lived 10 a great age"
WAS his last Illness fatal queried
the wag Of the bunch.
"Of course II was" answered the
guide. with look Of pity al the
other
THAT'S queer" reioined the waggsh
person. His appearance would seem to
indicate that he was permanently
cured"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAuFsRTY.

1T is EASIER
To climb rocks than to continue
walking when there are sharp peb-
bles in your path
To blow yourself to the breaking
point of a toy balloon than to blow
dull care to the wind.
To resign yourself to the fact
that life is short than to lengthen
il by leading a double life.
To philosophlze about the fact
that action and reaction are equal in
opposite directions than to recognize
the fact that grapefruit and lobster
Newburgh and tomato mayonnaise
and chocolate parfait a midnight will
probably spoil your appetite for a
chicken sandwich. the next midday
Z To say that the fashions OF to-
day are a reversion to styles Of nifty
years ago than 10 persuade yourself
to promenade the avenue in your
grandmothers linsey woolsey best
dress
Another year Of happy work
That better Is than play
or simple cares and love that grows
More sweet from day to day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
HOW RESINOL
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY PIMPLES

Ia = 50 easy to get rid Of pimples
Ios,s plackheads with Resinol, and it
kco 10 ilttle, too, that anyone whose
Eoii.S distigured by these pests is
es s|Su TO keep on with useless COS
hem EN-, or comiScated beauty treat
RI see how simply it is done:
ma ''i IL Your face for several minutes
MI Reslnol Soap and hot water,
IT,, apply a little Resinol Ointment
lrr. gently. Let this stay on ten
.u'es' and wash off with Resinol
E,b ana more hot water, finishing
kor MAJ cash of cold water to close the
ISs DO this once or twice a day,
Ior you will be astonishod to find
Rssi, Nulckly the healing, antiseptic
,'ut medication soothes and
bsHiseS The pores, leaving the COM
Paun clear and velvety.
lras gSllo stops itching instantly and
syn,l.ll meals eczema, and other skin
M $ dandruff, sores, burns and
Orn. sold by all druggists, Resinol
SAL 'gnI 80 cts. and 81: Resinol
,a. cents, For free trial size
M l'ept. 3-R. Resinol, Baltimore.
.n,. Ion { be deceived by worthless
'''a IONS. '-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Hadn t Caught Up.

could you do somethin' for a poor
old sailor?' asked the wanderer at the
door.
poor old sailor" echoed the lady
who had opened the door.
''Yes'm | follored the wotter for
twenty years.
"Weu" said the lady, as she slammed
The door in his face after critical look
thereat you certainly don't look as II
you'd ever caught it up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GIVE HER UP.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
On my arrival in this country
four months ago 1 first met my
17-year- old girl cousin. 1t was
case of love (true love on my
par) at first sight. She led me to
believe she returned my love, but
lately, both by words and actions,
she has shown me her mind has
either changed, or never was
made up. / am very unhappy over
it. r. l..
A girl of II is too young to know
her own mind. and it is unfair to
her to ask it.
This is one reason why you should
give her up. A second. and better
one is that she is your first cousin
First cousins should never marry,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Fifty Eighth Chapter.

w TITHIN the next few days the
wv house party arrived. There
would be twenty of them at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES,
NO.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 10, and deeply in love with
a gentleman two years my senior
He has proposed to me. but have
not accepted him yet. because he
will not be able to furnish home
like the one 1 have been accus-
toned to, as he has to work for a
living. | wish you would tell me
whether or not you think / ought
to accept his offer Of marriage
MISS EARL.
Your question proves that you are
not fitted to be his wife. He should
marry a girl who is sensible enough
to care all the more for man who
works for living, and I fear you are
not that. You do not love him, or the
question of fine furniture would not
enter your head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
ALL MEN ARE so.
Ear MISS FAIRFAN

DEAN MISS T AIhF AZ
| am just Is and have been
keeping company with q young
man three years my senior for the
past year. He is seemingly very
fond of me, but extremely jealous
and always has been. Do you
think it wise plan to marry
man with that tendency?
K. H. F.
There never was a man who was
not Jealous, and it takes a very tact
full girl to manage the least jealous
of his sex.
If this man is extremely Jealous, as
you say, and without grounds, l am
sure you will be happier without him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BY MAUDE MILLER.

4 Tow to be beautiful; what are
the things that count" re-
H., peated Miss Alice Lindahl
IVY as if TO get the question
, ,aIy liked in her mind before she
''siHIpted to answer. Miss Lindahl
pdylng Beulah Randolph in THE
.ansS That Count" at the Play
suse m New York, and her road to
, Sauly Is surely cast in pleasant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine,
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Beauty of to- day is very fretful
type I'm afraid. There is too much
feverish worldliness with us and not
enough nobility. Women are develop
ing nerves. It seems to be quite the
thing to air them on all occasions.
And now let me tell you what the
restfulness of an art gallery Will do
for you.
First of all. when you enter there
you are in a different world, world
peopled by men and women of an
cient times, when physical develop
ment was as it should be and every
person born was a philosopher I'm
consciously you begin to absorb
wholesomeness. The lines of your
face settle into the calm nobility of
purpose seen on all the faces about
you.
Their Beauty Secrets.
"You wonder with a little half
shamed smile, how you could possibly
lose vour temper so many times dur
ing the trivial little happenings of the
day. YOU resolve 10 be more calm in
the future. a great peace seems to be
r9diating from each statuesque coun-
tenance, you are In a land where strife
is unknown, where life presents too
big a problem to allow any of its
happenings to he trivial, and there
fore where each individual does his
or her part in the great understand
ing process.
won't you all make friends with
the inhabitants Of the nearest gal
leAy? They know a great many more
beauty secrets than do. ! have
simply stolen a few to tell you be-
cause I know that they will spur you
ON TO know more Go and see IT,
after all they aren't the things that
count"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
To-DAY's INSTALLMENT.
Fifty. seventh chaptsr-continued.

Fifty seventh Chapter-Continued.
Father Dan was dreadfully dis
tressed. More than once while | was
speaking he crossed himself and said,
Lord and His Holy Mother love us;
and when / came to an end he began
to reproach himself for everything,
saying that he ought TO have known
that our lad (meaning MARTINI did
not write those terrible letters with
out being certain they were true. and
that from he first day my husband
came to our parish the sun had been
darkened by his shadow.
But take care" he said, Give told
nobody about the compact we made
with your husband nobody but our
Blessed Lady herself-and you
mustn't think of that as a way out
of your marriage. No, nor of any
other way no matter what, which the
world, and the children of the world,
may talk about"
But ! can't bear IT; | can't bear
it," | cried.
Hush! Hush, Don't say that,
my daughter Think of it as one of
the misfortunes of life which we all
have to suffer. How many poor wom-
en- have to bear the sickness and pow
erty, not to speak of the drunken
ness and death, of their husbands!
Do they think they have a right to
run away from all that-to break the
sacred vows of their marriage on ac-
count of it? No, my child, no, and,
neither must you. Some day it will
all come right. You'll see it will.
And meantime by the memory of your
mother-that blessed saint whom the
Lord has made one of His
own.
Then what can l do?"
pray, my child. pray for strength
to bear your trials and to resist all
temptation. Say a rosary for the
Blessed Virgin every morning before
breaking your fast. I'll say a rosary,
too. You'll see yet this is only Gods
love for you, and you'll welcome His
holy will"
While my dear father and friend
was counseling me so ! heard my
husband speaking in his loud grating
tones on the landing outside, and be
fore | could rise from my knees he
had burst open the door and entered
the room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
John L. Sullivan Boosts Moran
Richie on Way to Coast.

Tdllh Lie WulIC nCdNy-
weight who is billed to fight Jack
Johnson in Paris for the worlds title,
is practically an unknown as a mitt
singer of prominence, but he need
make way for no one as press agent
or financier. The Pittsburgher has
leaped into a chance for big purse
right off the reel.
John L. Sullivan, who is in Chi
cago, thinks Moran has a chance of
winning the crown. He bases his pre-
diction on Moran's ability as rough
and ready fighter. He says that if
Moran attempts to box at long range
he will be trounced in a few rounds.
His best chance to win is to wade in
and trade punch for punch.
johnson, in turning down fight
proposed for him by the Newspaper
Sporting Club of London with Lang
ford, says 'the only thing can get
out of the fight is money, because
there will be no glory in defeating
Langford."
If some statistical soul will rise and
point out where Jack ever fought for
anything else but money startled
world will move again on its natural
way.
Willie Richie, who passed through
town on his way to the coast for his
battle with Harlem Tommy Murphy
April II, had words of good cheer for
Charlie White, the local lightweight.
The champion has promised Char
lie a fight as soon as he disposes of
Murphy. In the meantime he advises
White to go out and try tilt with
Cross or Dundee to make the propos-
ed bout good drawing card. Whites
injured hand is mending rapidly and
he will be in shape for hard fight
in a short time. Dundee and White
are ideally matched as to weight.
-.-O-O--
Golfers in Germany hire girls as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
BoxING-ALL THE LATEST DOPE
Cub InfieId Due for Another Shift
Corriden a Hero.

heQ COrT10en WOfK at snort yes
terday for the Cubs against LoHis-
vile caused Hank O'Day to scratch
his head in perplexity over the COM
plexion of the 1914 West Side ihfield.
Whether said complexion shall have
dash of auburn is the question puz-
zlng Hank. -...
The Cubs won, 5 to o, and much of
the offensive strength was contrib
uted by the sorrel gent with the in
tensive voice.
Leach was afraid to trust his age
ing legs in the soft going, SO Zim was
shifted back to third and Corriden
went to the short station. And the
inf1eld, with Safer on first and
Sweeney at second, looked like a
money winning combination.
Several conditions have arisen
which may cause Hank to again re-
construct his inner wall, already re-
vamped twice this spring. thinner
man has not shown himself a world
beaten at short, though he would I'M
dOubtedly improve as he grew more
familiar with the new surroundings.
Leach is doing a fair job at third,
though he does not cover so much
ground as Zim, nor throw as well to
first.
And the outfieId also enters into
the question. Wilbur Good is a
doubtful starter. He has made a
good record during the spring games,
but the memory sticks of his efforts
in the past to make good with major
league teams. Good was never con-
sidered quite up to the mark of a
leading teams outfeld. He can run,
hit some and field acceptably, but
does not combine the three we'll
enough to put him in the front rank.
All of which may result in another
shake-up. O'Day really does not need
Leach in that infield. Tommy adds
to the swatting power, of course, but
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

Dora Isabel Ashen.
Dora Isabel Ashen, infant daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

prominent Oskaloosa people were call
ed to Fairfield to testify in the case
and the trial has been watched with
much local interest. The attorneys for
Lewis have been contending that the
evidence of his two companions is not
enough grounds to warrant convic-
ton.
Judge Anderson gave the case to the
jury about 3 o'clock and at ESQ they
had signified their readiness to report.
T. was few minutes after 8 o'clock
last evening when the report was
made. Only few people were in the
court room but among them was the
mother of Lewis. The court has given
the defendant the usual time to file a
motion for new trial and sentence
will be pronounced upon him later.