davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
CARRANZA REPORTED
FLEEING TO SAFETY
ONAMERICANBORDER
ROOSEVELT PUT QUIETUS
ON RISING HOPES Of THE
NEW YORK PROGRESS|VES

Il Will Not Run for Governor of New York" Is Colonels
Single Political Utterance, Shaking With Return
Jungle Fever He Boards Imperator for Return to the
United States Obeying Physician, He Will Not Speak
for Nearly Two Weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

Redding. Cal, June is.-Thero
seemed 20 be NO doubt today that
Mount Lnssen is now smoking from
Two craters-the original vent near
the summit. from which all the serious
eruptions since May 80 have broken
out. and a new blow hole ON the south
slope. which nobody has dared ex-
plore 10 date.
The new vent was FIRST reported two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
WILLING TO LEAVE CARRANzA AS THE
NOMINAL HEAD OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Must Have Complete Control of Army and Direction of Mil
itary Policy Full POwe of Promotion and Movement of
Officers and Full Direction Of Everything Except the
Official Seal Of the Constitutionalist Cause
(By Leased wire to The Evenin Herald.l

Washington June lS. Representative Kent of
California told the president and Secretary Bryan today
he had telegraphc information from Mexico that Gen.
eral Carranza about to leave his headquarters and
flee to Laredo Texas. Mr. Kent did not give the
of his informant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
EX-WIFE AND SISTER
SHOT BY EX-CONVICT
Negro Nils Himself When White
Woman Who Divorced Him
Refuses 10 Make Up.

Warren Ee.so~- Fl -~Erc ~r0 had rer-
wing a. 40 - West I'D street. ara vro
Wa released from the ueuirc--ia-y in Oc-
tote- after serving seven ree-s for a.
eaI.t kiIeI himself ard fatally wound
Il t7v0 women ~ ar apartment house ~
80. ~ West 9TH street last night ~ 5
clock. One ~ .he women Mrs Louise
oidershaw. twenty-seteu YEAR old. who
U.s. Vhite. was Oh. neerO's divorced vife
The other woman vas M-s Oldershaw' e
sister. Mrs Elizabeth kOenle. tveuty-One
wears old. who lived BOB tine fat above
Nelson shot himself in tho right tenn
pie ana died Instantly one shot went
wild and narrowly missed Charles Koe-
mig. Two years old The Vomen's wounds
were treated b. Dr. kutcl. who sent them
10 the New York Hospital. saying that
thev were likely 10 de
Mrs. Susie Haumersley. % No 81 West
18th street. sister % the two women.
said that Mrs. Oldershaw had obtained
a divorce from the negro when he was
sent 10 tho peniteutisry. Later she mar
itcd Oldershaw. from whom she Is also
separated She said Nelson had been
annoying and threatening her sister ever
since MS release from prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
REAL WEDDING IN REEL LIFE
AS QUICK AS CHANGING FILMS
They Mce-"What's Your Name "-Lcts Marry
"Surc"-Get License Cant Wait Best Man
Ovcrcomc-and Marie Davis Is Mrs Murray.

Iu the movies they take sixteen pict-
urce a second. Mrs John Willard Murray
roo Marie Posencr and professionally
Marie Pavll has been i'm The movies three
years. which is where she got soarcd up
to tho tempo that marked her marriage
10 John Willard MURRAY last Tuesday.
As for J W. ne. too. is iu the movie line
having neat young business OF his own
and being a vhat-yoI-call-it FOR Jesse
Lasky ON tho side
So il is little wonder. when Marie ana
j. ". got together. that they wh'rled
through tho courtship Period in three ana
a fraction seconds and wore out one per
fcctlv good leading manifest man. n YOU
insiSt-iu the headlonE scramble To- the
altar. Mrs. Marie Posener PAWS John
willard Murray held down friend hus-
bands easy chair in his ONCE I'm the litz-
gerald Building yesterday and related at
about g.
Miss Posener and 2 handful Of assorted
movie artists were standing around
moving picture office about two weeks
aeo. explaining exactly where Pop Lu-
bin had made his mistakes. John Willard
Murray entered and Joined the group. lie
and Miss Poscner drifte1 into hehtsome
conversation on the subject Of ages Miss
Posencr insisting that she was four or
FIVE wears the senior OF the youthful ap-
pearing Murray
This little tete-A-ttte ran eleven minutes
by the wrist watch and broke up without
Mise Poscuer or Murray knowing oven
the name Of the other or believing that
they ever would meet again. such IS rare.
one minute. please 20 change reols.
Scene two took place in box ~ the
Broadway Theatre on Monday afternoon
at I4s
Miss Poseuer discovered enter John
willard Murray. Mutual recognition.
IT'S nice day TENT it'' Inquired
Murray
yes" answered Miss Posener. but
YOU should have seen the hrst rec. 10
was even better
oT.u tell YOU what" said Murrsv
WHAT" inquired Miss Posenef
Suppose we get married
well, suppose we do
When"
What's your name
Marie Posener What's yours
John Willard Murray
End or scene. time. ten seconds
Exterior Of theatre, M'sa Pcsenef ana
MURRAY enter from theatre exit up street.
Flash - subway train travelling under
East River. Interior ~ marriage license
bureau. Brooklyn. Mise POseuer and A-r-
ray enter. get license. exit
TUESDAY afternoon Murray ard M'-'
poserer blew into the Lasky ofcee.
Marie and & ere going 70 get married.
said M1rra~ 20 his frerd. Harry keichen-
bach. "and re want you for best man
When did that happen
'Irs been going on for .ons tine
When is the wedding
''TO-morrCw-
"To-m0r-oz is Ssh Welres1aT ard .re1
come forty dars % Lent YouH aavs %
wait"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
BIG BIDS AT ART SALE
Carvalho Vases Bring $4,000
Total TO Date. S6A.785.

FYvc-color and other decorated porce-
lains. specimens OF pure white porcelain
and some decorated teapots, plates and
bowls attracted large throng of bidders
70 the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon al the fourth session Of the
Carzalho sale Of Chinese art objects The
Isl lots dispersed brought a total 81 f17.-
7S4 20. making the total 10 date s64,
pair 81 three-color, tall vases. with
original mandarin covers OF the Ch'ien-
Lung period. brought the top price g. 600.
az this session. Charles Field was the
buyer Mr. Field also gave $3.50 FOR a
rair Of fyc-color beaker.shapod tMing)
,ascs. with dubious central section and
.Uing lip
u. H. Rogers gave tho next hghcs,
price. S91oo. for Famillc Vcrtc. tall
cylindrical. club-shapcd vase Of tho
K,aug-Ilsi period. with slipping shoulder
deep neck and Hanged lip. The dccors
ton exhibits twelve colucttish and zsyly
.ffircd YOUNG women mounted astride gal
ntIrr hors,s udlng Loo every direction
about nu nc.osuIe while three mon. in
mandarin roh,e. lool down from hsi
n.. thsf hanat r,.sed above th... hoGi
asr. .r admiration
1aranah. 4 90 gave So, for s.ni
~ vHef ~ th. same prriod hut decorate .
9Th a. mountainous LANDSCAPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
MAID GETS INCOME
IN STAFFORD WILL
Daughter of John Rhinelandcr
Rewards Services-Large Funds
for Mother and HI band.

The faithful services rendered by Ellen
Sullivan as maid 10 Mrs. Lucille MILAN
Stevens Spafford, daughter OF the late
John Rhinelander. who died February u
m Washington, have been rewarded with
an income for life from trust fund of
5000. which is created IN tho will OF Mrs
Spanord. filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday.
Mrs. Stafford created trust fund ~
10000 from which tho income is 10 be
paid 10 her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Stevens, or No. u East sd street, during
her lifetime. The .eetstrix asked her ex-
ecutors 20 set aside sufficient OF her real
and personal property 10 produce an in
come Of $1,000 year. which IS 10 be paid
TO her husband. Edward j. Spafford for
life lie Is also 10 have some Of the per
sonsl effects ~ his wife Mrs. Stafford
said in her will. II make this provision
for my husband intending that II shall
be I'm lieu and bar Of any and all right or
interest that hc may have under the laws
II amy state as my husband. after my
death. IN or to any part Of my estate real
or personal. except as provided IN this
will"
Mrs SpaNord created three ne trusts
~ v1Do each for her suuts. Eleanor
Garkcr. Sarah Frances MILAN and jean
netto MILAN Webster
She LETT the residue ~ her estate in-
Guiding thc principals ~ the trust funds
uuI icweir and other personal Effects 80
Dor daughter Mics fur.lio Ehnsiandcr
T.. .... H....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
INSPECTOR O'BRIEN
ILL FROM OVERWORK
Second Officer in Command Of
First District Afflicted IN
Last Three Months.

cornell 81 ~ -0-E from f0--ree- 20 E-
teen hours = C1r has resulted ~ lr- Dec I1r
John ~ bTler. ll coz rl1r4 ~ ne --- i..-
-ue.-.r- District. being forced 10 take n
RI I'D He was relieved YESTERDAY IRON
f--rra~ dufr until Re fully Receivers De
health Inspector John DAILY. n the III
T-s1errron District. VIII take command o.
O-H-ie-'s district. in addition 20 his own
This is the second inspector o. police in
charge 81 the lst district 70 b taken Il
within the last three months.
Inspector Thomas Meyers was IN com
-s0d % the Ist district for more tnsn a
wear The number o. hours he was forced
10 put In ran down his health. and Dr..
Palmer. the head police surgeon, said
Yesterday that Meyers was sick man
At the recommendation Of the surgeon
Movers was transferred 20 the trafic
souad and O'Brion was put III MS place.
According 10 the police the lst district
&c one ~ the hardest 10 look after IN
Manhattan.
Every nationality conceivable. from l4th
street 20 the Battery, which takes In that
district. e there and the police say they
have ALWAYS had = lot OF trouble IN keep
INC II clean. At least go disorderly
houses. gambling houses and other places
of vice" have been forced out OF me dis-
tricts nv Lieutenants Ross. Ahearn and
scherb. the three lieutenanis who have
been working under the instructions OF
Movers and O'Brien.
In order 10 keep the district clean Lieu
tenant Ross said Yesterday that It was
necessary 20 keep moving almost twenty
four hours OF the day. lie said that n
tho police were 20 relax their WIKI for AZ
least forty-eight hours the entire district
would again be as bad as when they hrst
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
u. S. MAY AID J0BLESS
Federal Employment Agencies
To Be Urged or Congress.

nationwide system ~ employment
agencies 10 bring the johless man and TIE
,nanless lob together was advocated last
rieht at "a mass meeting boo Cooper Union
under the auspices Of the American As
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation.
Professor Henry r. Scoger president Of
the association discussed the efforts OF
Great Britain 10 solve the question OF me
,,rcnnloved. and Frederick c. Howe, d.
,oc,or of tine Peoples Institute presented
enc German solution Professor charles
- henderson. secretary OF the Chicago
Commission ON Unemployed talked Oh the
.tncel, against unemployment In this
country.
Tncv were agreed on tho need OF a
chain Of employment agencies. and That
public works ought TO be SO scheduled as
to increase the demand for labor during
th. critical periods. and that system "
insurance against Unemployment such rs
is now used iu England ought 10 DO Csc
tahishcd
Tho conference on unemployment which
gathered iu the morning at city Hall was
oncucd by Mayor Mitchell with an address
ON "puhuc Responsibility" Among thoso
who wcrc welcomed by tho MAYOR were
Miss Emily p. Bisscu of Delaware Miss
Nargarot Iathron. OF Massachusetts Mts
j Shaw Henderson. Miss Anna V. :.
Mitchell. Miss Helen l.. Skinner. Mics
Josephine Lennon. Miss Gertrude b..
Rotcnnc. au of Enchud. Mrs r.. a. D..
bradford. II Pennsylvania. John Mitchell
Charities CommissIoncr kinrshurv. state
LABOR Commission Lynch. pr & 4.
Tuir of cuba. John Williams. Secretary
nf fhc state industrial Bureau. AMI
Iloens~ Commission ROLL
Tho conference $500 io.i .f. session tH.
daf n fte r..emti. rnnn OFF DE N'ro.
roIfar Hpf.nr ',r'.f.d nIt
r-.0I1ffo0s rf fe sJl.Is.t .f|Nnr up'd
u ongrer- fo f.he ar'fpr o.. '.fsIi..I r.. I
rsnerf eyetszS-s 81 fDri nif1 fe.JfD,- /
,nl ~ unsnrlcyneaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
WOMAN CHOKED BY THIEF
Her Cries Bring Husband, ana
Intruder Is Arrested.

As irs Joseph 4 Prolt Was going INTO
o. bedroorn on the second floor OF her
ror,. AZ 80. 10 Lexington avenue, iast
evening a strsnge man tle' u I"'.'
mast her when sic seized him he t"iste1
her over the banister and Uss choking
rer WHINE her husband ran 20 her aid.
Mr. Prout despite his sixty years. was
giving the burglar severe beating "n-n
Patrolman Leonard arrived.
At the East 9th street police station the
intruder said he was Henry Meyer. or
,ms Hotel No. /. and $40. two diamond
rings, 4 pearl earring and a diamond saf-
ring. stolen from the Prout home, were
found on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
WORK FOR SUGAR ReFINERS
Three Big Philadelphia Plants
to Resume Work Monday

1872 Tl.r .r Ifi"Iff
Philadelphia. Tep % Three tis SUGAR
rcnncrles h,ro which have boon rrs .I.
cally inactive an pirter VII resume
operations on Mordaf. rho daf fhe n'"
to~in rates on Sugar nfl 20 irfo effect
Hundreds Of mon who hsre boon ouf of
work for many months uu ~ bah %
steady employment
Th" sugar mon here no rrf expect a
decrease in fhe price f0 Pho consumer. te
.pito reduction in enc prT a.I OIL r0.
ord rron in 'Hha Thrt haHsfr faf ftf
cane Rf0HnrH $500 boost choir rr|.rr
equivalent fu fhe reduction .n f.fre TN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

retail price recently hsa sursned fe'
months ago sugar r'taiied for cents
TO-DAY N IL ~ and cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
HANGING SPLITS cause"
RichWoman Quits When Suffra
pists Won't Aid Mrs. Wakefield.

frY Telegraph fD Tho Tribune
Hartford conn Feb %, Hocauec th'
Connecticut Woman sunragc Association
sin NOT appropriate about 500 of it' fund
contributed for eu0r1gr work a7 th'
nu.leus n q fund to assist Thomas b.
bovine. attorney ~ Mrs Hefeie j. WAKE
field. whose appeal from thc death s"n
tcuce viii be argued before th" supreme
Court noxf week. Mr' cornla hick'ns
derfcr wife of the millionaire typewriter
manufacturer ~ stamford. has rent say
frage afln1er in Connecticut. and N fay
cont n hcr resignation 90 %" executive
committee If tiI. .'fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
PARK DEPARTMENT
MAY QUIT ARSENAL
Commissioner Ward APP
plies for Offices in the
Municipal Building.
OLD HEADQUARTERS
ARE INADEQUATE
Building in Central Park Has Had
Long and Varied Career
puf 10 in iSiS.

There 4. possibility that ne Arsenal
I'm Central Park may he ahannone' Z"
boadouartoro Of the Park Department nor
tho boroughs Of Richmond and Manhat
tan cabot ward. Park Comini 'ioh'' l'
was learned at tho Office of th" SINKING
Fund commission had applied for fpa''
for tho department offices in mo now
Municipal Building
Trnr'ovce Of tho department we're fnu'h
stirred Yesterday when an employ" ~ the
Bride. Department appeared at th' A.
scnal and began t0 take mea e1rrm'ntt on
the floor anace occupied o. tfr di0erehi
branches OF thc service They had heal %
nothing previously about such move
"romml a0ucr Ward eaid "n o'l ''
NJ tho Sinking Fund COMMIT sion. Naf
requested space in tho Municipal HnIn
INK n hae not been allotted f'i' Tor
tnrro uusi he hearnr orat
CHARLES o. siofrr former Fnrf ''n.
r, I0ner. declared the Arsenal 'o be- nh
fi f.f offices ~ the department lie fai1
% vas . afanan end orsffun wi'n fa'f
arH nlt Nr valuable rarf nan''H 'f'
fr .funlraI ur rHH n1f NYff.'f ," ''
vof off m0s'ne fom fIs raff
rrs AfsanHi or. erected in 1879 In p"
ssfr aala ~ faa Hn arm"
.ref.d .h.l,. f.l OBJ f..i porn f'' '''
,i.nnr of hnrDf'd IHN HHd ' h1f'.
..nurlta fff ..H GOOD 'Hifi aHd.H
srd fIeH tn. tno no "a outdoor.
Dol re.fnf 5000. n. $500
.,o.n ed fo nd airr,f facing Nfih 40
.. ..a .a.afad If nHuh.|. M go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Secretary Allows Court
Martial Own Choice
About Secrecy.
MAJOR IS A VICTIM
OF PLOT, MANY SAY
Much Sympathy f im-Irial
Still Closed to k porterS
by Boat Ruling.

Washington. Feb 27-After on exchange
o. several messages on tho subject. the
Secretary Of War has ioft 10 the discre-
>on OF tho court tho question Of eNclud-
ing TIC public from the trial OF Major
BENJAMIN " Koehler 81 Fort Terry al
though he first directed that there should
10 no secrecy.
Tho first order. which was sent by Sec
rotary Garrison 20 Major General Thomas
IT, Barry. WAS as follows.
while sympathizo with your desire
that the unpleasant details which Will
necessarily he disclosed I'm connection
with tho trial OF Major Koehler be not
made public. J am convinced that such
considerations do not weigh against me
undesirable attitude 81 holding the ses-
sions 81 the trial IN private. The news
papers must be guided by their own sense
- dcceucv as 70 what is proper % pub
l'sh. and ~ IS not our business 70 act as
their guardians IN this respect.
OF am 4 firm believer that the admins
traitor Of fustioe should be open and in
sight q the people. and have never
favored trials not so open TO the public
Much less harm is done 10 what IS essen
usl by having justice administered IN
plain sight than arises out o. a contrary
course. ] therefore direct that the trial
- Major Koohler 10 open 20 the public
Major kochler asked that the order
Re reconsidered. and the court asked for
lteiegraphic instructions Secretary Car
! r1son sent this message IN reply:
{ TN response 90 the courts request
for instr cti0ns. my attitude is as FOL
lows.
Having been informed that the con-
-ening authority had ordered trial in pri-
vat6. 7 directed that tie trial be public
for the purpose Of vacating the order
for private trial end not for purpose OF
controlling the discretion Of the court DO
rasssng upon ans motion Of the accused
rA0uost.rc the exclusion OF spectators.
with respect 20 this the court should act
IS f-s ovr discretion leads 20 % act after
ca-etl. consideration. bearing in mind
that unless the administration of justice
VIII bee frthered by the exclusion Of
spectators the ca--- martial should be
g-brc
Nev T0r5o- conn. FEB The trial
Of Major Foehler. of TIE coast artiery.
7r1 Isl undergoing a court marital a.
r--- Terr-. Vss DELAYED today
ID SPITE CO The fact THAR he a111'-r-c
ere chat no more secrecy should mark
ire TRIAL ~ ,rafr- Eo-ll-r. re authort-
ties 7- Fort Terry to-isv refused n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

wrnsm r McConbs announced yes-
,.rdsv that he would not take any part
IN the trisl Of Major Kochler- Mr. Nc
Combs said that tie pressure Of his legal
business prevented him from acting as
Noehler's counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
METROPOLITAN


T0S4y.r - fso~ff~rdssum-sung llf
-rrr flfrzsr Tf'' ..
stsf5 Poo pres fsiri ~ the foi5e- v
re--t-r Marin. .-. cord n.
-un o. 81. fens~rf Co. 81 rN| IrIa
M.ro o. 1-Gz-l-r r.srr. Dtf~. frHsfr -
Next Mon. ar Orfr. - f.nrtfis~ p RI
Gscs.l. case --arlrr f.rrf fre.srfr.
Wed. s- hesnis-kin1sr -ar lr
Tl~r er~rE REFS fl -rsr. cord Far1
Thur. soT NJ az 8 ~ s.. trF Tsu
Acf Us>n-<i and sret~i. r.f ti1ss -
Fagliarri. Ds-rir- BCrI Unrr. Tsf.fr'f
Dgck. ssru-e. Jorn. Hsr-Ir. hrsf1. 4
Ro-htsr r.fu-.
Thsr.- - - Wslku~r~. sfzds;. Trsnl q
Homer. Berser. Wei. RgyElaeL '1rf. fffl
Fri az (. Julien Tarsr. Caru-o. i
ReisS. znsria1. Cord pnfa-r0
Sat. . Ec-~nksVaiie-- 0h~r Herr
Csc CoriiL Wei. Jorn. Cont iferrr.
AT. - : POP Prices Boris tscfur,
Homer. Brs-ieu Difur hifhnIer. Rgtil
-e<u-oia. Bad Reiss. 'ord Tnerarfnf
HARDNt% PIANO Ts-D
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Salvatore Cirrillo and his concert band
OF sixty talented musicians will give a
single concert at the Brandeis theater
on next Tuesday evening. This organiza-
tion is one Of the foremost bands In
America today and having played en-
gagements at the parks in past sum-
mers, 1t is well known to local music
lovers. Cirrillo and his band are on their
way to the Pacific coast. where they
have the entire summer booked In the
larger cities. For the engagement here 4
popular scale Of prices has been arranged
so that all may hear this concert
The third in the series OF the Gayety
weekly display OF famous feature photo
plays will be Charles Dickens David
copperfield," the picture version Of that
story recently produced by the Hepworth
company OF London. The picture Is IN
seven parts. beginning with the child
hood life OF David at the Rookery
Blunderstone, and depicting the more i'm
portant incidents up to the time OF his
marriage with Agnes, terminating with
the Yuletide dinner. Bits OF comedy oc-
cur now and then 70 enliven the ssene
and there is a thrill in the wreck scene
where Steerforth loses his life and Ham
is killed In a brave attempt to save him.
Accurate to its minute detail Is this
beautiful production. Where 1t has been
possible there has been utilized those
Identical spots Of which Dickens wrote
English highway and byway. the stage
coach Of yesterday, the Dickens home
stead, the home OF steerforth. the Salem
school, the Peggoty boat at Yarmouth,
Canterbury. cliff Of Dover-all the
quaint old spots which stll remain have
been sought out and used Photographic .
ally. the film is perfection. its quality
even and Al all times meeting a stand-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Cane Salisbury in TU,ner G
tie 7eohnSker! At tie 8rSndeES 1

" BATES POST will COM I
mence a three days engage
ment Thursday, June 4, with
matinee Saturday, at the
BFandeis theater. in the spec
tacular Persian love play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
PEGG STARTS CRUSADE FOR
FULL MEASURE ON BERRIES

new state law regulating the size OF
berry box was started by John Grant
Pegg, city weight inspector, when he ar
rested NJ Jacabow, 9013 North Twenty
first street. Jacabow was selling ber-
one half pints. The law specifies that
berry boxes containing other quantities
than one or two pints, must be marked
Those found In the possession OF the ped
dler were not stamped. Other measures
which were short were also found In his
possession. and the man was fined S. and
costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

months ago, and altogether there have
been fifteen marriages among employees
OF the store in the last decade.
The marrying bug bit Us the hardest
right after I got married. two years ago."
Mr.. Beaton says. Now Il seems as v
matrimony was the certain fate OF every
body l hire"
Miss stoner was married quite suddenly
last Wednesday afternoon to L. F. Jacobs.
gT1S California street, after she had seen
the pretty decorations for the wedding
OF Miss Burkman. The latter became Mrs.
Fred Mortcuscn Wednesday evening.
Il. r. Miles, another clerk OF the store,
who entered married life two years ago.
became the happy father OF a baby girl
the same day the two weddings took
place this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Famous Dancer GiUes
Complexion Secrets


I've learned the secret Of Dolores en-
trancing beauty - the WondrOus charm
that has dazzled the courts Of Europe and
captiVated vast audiences everywhere
The famous dancer abhOrs rouges and
cosmetics. Yet. despite the strenuousity Of
her life, she retains the incompatible
acomplexion best described as 'indescrib-
Able." An intimate friend tells me the
senorita regularly uses on her face what
druggists know as mercolized wax. This
Is applied at night in the manner cold
cream is used and washed off In the
morning. II absOrbs the dead particles of
skin which daily appear and fair, soft,
fresh girlish complexion Is always In
evidence.
Dolores skin is not marred by a single
wrinkle not even the finest line. She
wards these off by daily bathing the face
Gin a solution made by dissolving an
Iounce OF powdered saNolite in a half-pint
witch hazel AS your drugstores keep
these ingredients. as well as mercolized
wax Zone ounce of the wax is suf-
Mcient), no doubt your readers VIII well
cosne this information-Aileen Moore in
Eeauty's rror.-Adyertisement