davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Esddinr RInr,-ndholm. JeNelsr.

wedding Rings-Edholm, Jewslsr.
lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G
Eave Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press.
Property Cared For-To rent property
see ]. II. Dumont, state Bank Bldg.
"Today's Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY Find out what the va
ri5us moving picture theaters offer.
drug store Robbed-The Goldstrom
Pharmacy company, 2iOi Lcavenworth
street. was entered Monday night by bur
glars. who carried away small articles
TO the value Of S.
sunrtse Prayer Meeting-There will bc
a sunrise prayer meeting at the Dietz
Memorial Methodist church, Tenth and
Pierce streets, Thanksgiving morning at
$50 o'clock.
visiting in Omaha Albert Cod
man of Cincinnati, director I'm the
Beddeo Clothing company. is visiting in
Omaha. He marvels at the business
activity here.
For Safety First in Life Insurance
see w. H. Indoe, general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of worces-
ter. Mass. one of the oldest. a years,
ana DeSl companies on edIlns
Gets Fifteen Days. c. Smith,
colored, living at $50 Dodge street,
charged with the thgeft OF Sl7 from Sidney
franklin, 500 Dodge street. was SEN
fenced to fifteen days when arraigned
in police court.
Goes Off with Boiier-The Sunderland
Machine Shop company, lOO6 Douglas
street, reported to the police that man
drove up in front of their place. Monday
afternoon. loaded a range boiler from the
curbing into his wagon and drove off.
Machinery for the Dump-The city
council has authorized the purchase OF
a locomotive crane, at a cost of s6,32S
for use at the new city dumping grounds,
northeast of Carter lake. A sewer clean
ing machine will be purchased for SS62
library Closes Turkey Day-In observ-
ance of Thanksgiving day the puolic Ii
brary will be closed III all departments
all day Thursday. Banks public offices
and the big retail stores and wholesale
houses also will be closed all day to give
employees a holiday.
no Dste for Calling New Bids-No
date has been set for the calling in of
the new bids on the First National
Bank building job. The revised plans
are to reach Omaha at any time, but
when the bids are to be in or when to
be opened is not yet know.
Mel1 for white slavery-Deputy
Marshal d. +. Lincoln has returned from
Kearney. where he arrested Paul Eg-
eihas, alias p. Egan, who is wanted in
Ottumwa, Ia, for alleged violation OF
the Mann act. The man was arrested
just as he alighted from a train. Lincoln
brought him to Omann, where he is held
for the ottumwa authorities.
Returns from China--I. ]. Coleman Of
New York City was at the local army
recruiting station regaling the staff there
on his adventures in the far east. He is
enroute home from service in China,
where he says he hal an opportunity to
see many of the German prisoners who
are in the hands of the Japanese since
the fall of Kiao Chau. He says they are
well treated and held in a concentration
camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
GET-T0GETHER SOCIAL
AT Y. M. c. A. SATURDAY

All members of the Young Mems Chris
ton association will join in a big get
together social at the building Saturday
evening. The 800 new members. who
Joined the association during the recent
whirlwind membership campaign. win
have an opportunity to get into closer
touch with the other memJers and the
Officers and secretaries. There will be
music, refreshments and a program OF
short speeches. President George f. Gil.
more General Secretary f. +. Denisor.
Membership Secretary Ralph Yeoman
and others will take part.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Williams Finds No
Whispering in the
Night High School

The enrolment of the Omaha Evening
High school has reached 1903. Monday
evening was the last opportunity for reg
istration.
r. F. Williams. member of the Board
of Education, visited the school and made
this statement: Il feel confident tha.
money spent on this school will be money
well spent l was surprised at the large
attendance and the interest shown by
the attendants. All seem eager to i'm
prove their educational opportunities.
did not observe one case of whispering
during the evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Pure Blood Makes
Healthy People

Hoods sarsaparilla removes scrofuIa
sores. boils and other eruptions, because
it drives out of the blood the humors
that cause them. Eruptions cannot. be
successfully treated with external appii-
cations. because these cannot purify the
blood
Hoods sarsaparilla makes rich. red
blood, perfects the digestion. and builds
up the whole system. Insist on having
Hoods. Get 1t observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Now Look ont.

When cold hangs on. as often hap
pens. or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract another,
look out for you are liable 10 contract
some very serious disease. This succession
OF colds weakens the system and lowers
the vitality SO that you are much more liza
ble to contract chronic catarrh pneumonia
or consumption. Cure your cold while
you can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a great reputab Il Is relied upon
by thousands OF pc, pie never disap-
points them. Try Il. II costs a quar-
ter. obtainable everywh. re Advertise
naent. fanA~~-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
OLD ALIBI FAILS TO WORK
AND BYERS IS FINED S25

Walter Byers. colored. 2ls North
Eighteenth street. and his wife, Mamie.
appeared before Judge Foster to explain
how Mamie became the possessor OF
black eye. 1--WE were tusslin on each
side Of a do'ah. Judge, when all let go
and she got II in the eye" asserted
Walter.
Il believe you, every word, with the eN-
ception OF the door part OF it-s25 and
costs" said the judge. and Walter was
led back to the bullpen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Red Cross Seals
Go On Sale Dec. |

The sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals
will begin December ] in Omaha, under
the direction OF Mrs. Robert Rutledge
Headquarters have been established in
the Brandels theater building
Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton, formerly
Miss Bess Her, daughter Of p. T.. Her OF
Omaha. will take charge OF the sale OF
seals in Lincoln. Mrs X. r. J. Edholm
Is Nebraska agent for the work
The Nebraska Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
for whose benefit the sale is conducted
has 10000 OF the seals on hand. with .
reserve order Of 10000 placed In Wash
ington. 1t is expected that all these will
be sold
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
To Make Hair Curly
and WaUy in One Night

Here is how your hair can be curled
nicely. easily and harmlessly. Before re-
firing. apply a little liquid sllmerlne with
a clean tooth brush. In the morning you
will find the hair has dried In just the
prettiest curls and waves-and Il will look
and feel so natural you'll never think OF
going back TO the bothersome way you've
been accustomed TO. You won't be trou-
bled any more with hair strlnging around
your face-with burnt. uneven ends, nor
with that dun. dead appearance
Any druggist can of course supply you
with liquid silmeTine. and a few ounces
will last you a long time. II Is neither
sticky nor greasy, and Is really delight
ful thing TO use IL Is doubly useful be-
cause of also serving as a beneficial
dressing for the air.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

wholesale license TO tho Minneapolis
Brewing company until the case now
pending in the state supreme court shall
have been adiudlcatod.
Considerable pressure was brought "a
bear on the commissioners last year 20
increase the number OF saloons. and
this action Is taken 80 they may have
an answer ready.
Exceptions have been made IN cases
OF new hotels.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Keep Bowels Regular.

Nothing better than DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. for constipation, indigestion
ana sour stomach. Get bottle. Only &c.
All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

A Room for the Roomer. or Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads DO the
Work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
The Basement Store
A Sale of FRESH NUTS
for the Thanksgiving Dinner

II HE highest gadefrst quality 1915 crop grown
at special prices Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Personal
Greeting Cards

HE advantages in placing
= these special orders at once
are self-evident.
Our line of Christmas Greeting
Cards Is very extensive, and
orders given now will avoid con-
gestion later. If desired, we will
hold your orders for future de-
livery.
Surgess-Nash Co.--lGaiu Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Cut Flowers
for Tha nix sgiving

chrysanthemums, white or yeI-
low. Fresh cut roses, assorted
colors. Violets - POtte d
plants 90 Ferns.
Burgsss-NaEh Co.-SIAin Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

aufees-nash Oo'-0ASsmsn]
-Everybody's store-16th and Harvey
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05
AnmOumCGm enfu
o Ny Friends of Holmes County

Will say that | will certainly appre-
ciate your influence and support if you
will vote for me.tO go as sponsor from
Holmes county to the San Francisco
Exposition in June On making pur-
chases at any place in the county
where tickets are given with sales,
ask for tickets with each purchase
and vote for Willie Allen, Lexington,
Miss, R. F. D. No 8.-[Adv.
The 84th birthday of Mrs. Nancy In
gold wasduly celebrated Friday wit"
a sumptuous dinner given in her honor
at which the following were present:
Oscar Ingold and family. Peter Ingold
and family, Erastus Ingold, Booker
Ingold, Abe Sheppard and family, Mrs.
w. o. Tyson, Ellis Tyson, Millburn
Tyson, J. D. Weeks, J. C. Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Boatwright, Mrs. W.
Lemuel Smith and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. R. Moore, Miss Bessie Lunsford,
W. W. Lunsford, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Lyon, Mrs. Sallie Broome. Mrs. W. R.
Broome and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fon-
vile, F. w. Eakin, Mrs. Ida Herring,
Mrs. J. E. Wigley, Miss Alma Wigley,
Tom Wigley, Miss Alice Sharpe, Au-
brey Fonville, Mrs. Bertram Darnell,
Mrs. Virginia Dent, Miss Ida Louise
Rohy and all the pupils of the PrOVi-
dence school.
Mrs. Sam Wherry, of Durant, was
the priced guest of P. H. Murphy and
family this week.
Ki Harrington, Goodman, Z. K.
Frost, Brozville; A. G. Rogers, Ebe-
nezer, were noted as visitors to the
city to day.
If it's to be printed, ring No. 116
and our representative will call.
Lexington Advertiser.
H. E. Terry, Halle Terry. W. H.
Parrish, of Acona, were here Wednes'
day on business.
Mrs. Theresa Downer, of Emory,
was the priced guest of Mr. and Mrs
]. Kennard Young the latter part OF
last week.
J. W. McNeer, of Maxville, greeted
friends in the city Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. B. R. Hammett, OF
Owens, on Tuesday, February 2, cele,
brated the 50th anniversary of theil
marriage. Mrs. Hammett was Miss
Adeline Dickard prior to her marriage
The legion of friends of this most ex
cellent and highly esteemed couple eX
tend hearty congratulations and wish
them many returns Of the day.
Note for Annie q, Childyess,
J. C. Cole and family, of Owens
have moved to Terrystone
Hugh 0. Bridges, Kansas City, Mo.
is new subscriber to this paper.
Mrs. J. L. Skipper and baby, Ruth
left Friday for her home in Little
Rock, Ark. She was accompanied a.
far as Clarksdale by Mrs. E. l. Whit
tington, of Tchula.
Miss May Ashley is visiting at K
Harrington near Goodman, thi
week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05
Not a Candidate,

| am not a politician. My bent isn't
in that direction. My earnest desire
is to fulfil, in the fullest measure, the
duty owe, first to my God. and then
to my fellow-man. AS a candidate,
my motive would be misunderstood
my sincerity questioned, as have been
the motive of others. AS private CT
tizen no heart -burnings will ever result
from what success | may achieve.
Therefore, shall remain without the
political arena and watch, with inter
est, the efforts of my friends who are
'in politico, and rejoice with them in
their success and sorrow with them
in their misfortunes. | am not can
didate. BRYAN NJ. SEITZLER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05
In Memoriam.

Entered into rest Emma Johnston
Evens, at Jamestown, New York, Jan
uary 28th, at 6 a. m. When the wires
flashed the sad tidings into the old
home, distance was bridged by the
sorrow that flowed from the hearts of
lifelong friends to the desolated ones
beside the still form of her, they both
held dear.
In earliest childhood when bereft OF
parents and grandmother, DR.. and Mrs.
Andrews adopted into their home the
little dark-eyed Emma Johnston, to
rear and inculcate the principles that
throughout all the vicissitudes OF a
varied Life, remained her bulwark and
defense.
In the first glow of womanhOod, she
was married to Emmett Evens and
! lived the few years of matrimony with
him, in Tchula. In failing health, ne
sought the ozone of his native town
of jamestown. but it was too late and
soon his young widow was left to wage
an unequal struggle for herself and
three little ones. Though unequipped
| for the battle of Life and essentially
a home-maker, she yet acquired busl-
ness education through practical eXpe-
rience and, while timidsand shrinking.
she faced undismayed and unatrald
the steep and rocky uphill road, and in
doing all Lies duty, she found and
shed about her, much of Life's beauty.
too; keeping the refinement OF a
home. which reflected hospitality for
those who felt the warm radiance OF
its welcome. UnsWerving in loyalty to
the South she loved so well, sleeping
the souls of her children in its tradl-
tions and ideals, always within the
breadth of her vision was sincerely
and affection for the Northland OF her
adoption and those nearest, watched
with pleasure, the gracious unfolding
and noble development of her character
which rounded, deepened, broadened
with the years, which rested so lightly
on buoyant figure and receptive mind.
THAT loss is common, would not
make my own less bitter. Rather
more. Never morning wore to even.
ing, but some heart did break and
though "Transplanted human worth
will bloom to profit elsewhere, - devot'
ed Mother and faithful friend, eartt
seems grayer for your going although
we know God called you higher. Al
Love clasps Grief, we feel the dark
ness of Death made beautiful and whis
pers, MY sudden frost was sudder
gain and gave all ripeness to the grain
1t might have drawn from after-heat.
From the purple mists of sorrow ant
of tears, we see the radiant gold of Hi
promise that we are not changed bu
glorified, and
'In the clear morning of that othel
country-ln Paradise
With the same face that we have lovet
and cherished,
She shall arise. l.. M. ID.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05
Confederate Veterans Meet.

Holmes County Camk No. 1893, U. C..
v, held a regular meeting February
|, 1915. The camp was called to order
by the commander and prayer was
offered by D. J. Bailey. The minutes
of last meeting were read.
F. A. Howell reported that the Board
of Supervisors had granted the request
of the camp by paying H. c. Baughn
$25. 90 for his attention to Comrade M.
M. Beard during his last illness.
w. W. Atwell, of Co. E. 18th Alaba-
ma Regiment Infantry, was elected a
member of the camp.
The resolution asking the legislature
to amend the pension law so that,
hereafter, no servant of Confederate
soldier should receive a pension was
voted down.
w. E. johnson was elected Color Ser.
geant in the place ofM. M. Beard, and
L. S. Doty was elected Vidette instead
of T. A. Lunsford.
The camp appointed Baxter Wilson,
J. w. Wilmington, G. c. Phillips and
F. w. Eakin a committee to prepare
memoir for T. A. Lunsford, deceased.
The minutes were read and approved
and the camp adjourned with a bene'
diction by Baxter Wilson.
F. W. EAKIN, Commander.
F. A. HOWELL, Adjutant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05
Want J. W. Morris forsssupervisOr,

Mr.. Editor III that is diligent in
his business, the same shall stand be-
fore Kings" believing this to be true,
and having in mind our fellow citizen,
J. w. Morris, as one who during his
long and successful life, has been dill
gent in his business" we hereby in
vite him to stand" before the ''sover-
eigns" of Beat No. |, for the office OF
supervisor, at the coming August prl-
maries, assuring him that if he will
do so, that we will accord him our
hearty support. NOIERS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05

S. R. Lee, VIM. Peacock, Alb Reeves,
A. r. Vandiver, B. M. Melton, J. W.
McRae. Barton O'Bryant, }. D. Par
rish, of Acona, were noted in Lexing
ton business circles Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05

Lieut.. John A. Weeks, of the United
States army, who has been stationed
for several years in the Philippine
Islands. is expected home on visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Weeks.
in a day or two. He arrived at New
York from Europe Monday, where he
remained several days and also stopped
at Washington, D. c., enroute.
Kenneth Carpenter, of Carrollton,
spent several days this week with his
uncle, John T. Fincher and family,
He also visited his uncle. W. H.
Fincher and family, at Owens.
W. M. Hester, of Acona, attended tC
business here yesterday.
H. w. Watson made a trip to Green
wood ednesday,
Capt. Henry Barger and S. H. Rhyme
of Bowling Green, made this city {
visit yesterday.
w. Brooke Burwell, of Ebenezer, so
journed in the city yesterday.
Ityou have not visited our store
since the Bankrupt stock OF goods
was placed on sale do not fail I;
do so. The prices are the loves
ever offere d in Mississippi
PIckens Bros. Co.
We are informed that the telephon,
exchange and an adjoining residenc,
building at Tchula were destroyed by
! fire Wednesday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05
Notice OF Dissolution
OF Partnership.

This is to certify that | am no longer
a member of the Buck Mercantile Co.,
doing business at Acona. S. R. LEE.
January 80, 1915.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-02-05
"CAsCARETs" CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation
Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Bad
Breath Candy Cathartic.
Get a 1O-cent box now,

JeC lU-CenL DOX now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This is i'm
pOrtant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system the constipat.
ed waste matter and poison in the bow.
els.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel. Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A lO-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need gentle cleans,
ing, too.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
The Raising and Feeding Of
Hogs, Profitably, in
the South
By J E. Godfrey
By J. E. Godfrey

The southern people are great
consumers Of pork, but they pro-
duce very little Of the pork which
they consume. Consequently,
millions of dollars are spent an
nully for pork, Of which a large
amount is consumed by the far
mers and farm laborers of the
south. If the farmer raises his
own meat, 80 not to be compelled
to cell all Of his cotton, so soon
as he raises it in order to get
money to buy provisions with.
He can hold his cotton for better
prices.
The experiment stations have
shown that the south can raise
hogs a. we'll Is any other section
Of the United States. And that
the hogs Of the south are subject
to no more diseases than those of
other sections. There are sever
al reasons why the south is even
better suited for raising hogs
than other sections. First-Pas-
ture crops can be had for hogs
ct oil seasons Of the year. Sec
ond-We have no high priced
hog houses to construct.
In raising hogs, one should de-
eide on the breed which he likes
best. Then pick out the best
stock. He should select his
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10

Steele an expert whose services
mt this particular critical june
lure are almost invaluable in the
solution Of the states fcal poll
cies and its money affairs.
I'm the business world Cap
tain Steele has also made good.
He was one Of the organizers
and first vice presidents of the
Bank Of Baton Rouge, and the
remarkable success Of that great
finantial institution is IN no small
measure due to him. He has
been it's vice president since its
organization. He was one Of the
promoters Of the Baton Rouge
Electric Light and Street Rail-
way companies. Under his man
agement Is its president the
Louisiana Fire Insurance COM
pany Of Baton Rouge is today an
undisputed success.
And right along with all this
Captain Steele has been an en-
thusiastic farmer. He is a far
mer for the love of it, his great
est pleasure has found in max
ing his part of the earth to bios
som and bear fruit. Only a man
of great versatility, Of unlimited
resource and boundless energy
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10

Besides the letters instead Of
sending cards she wrote brief
notes to other friends and acpuain
| tances, including any she knew
especially appreciate word of
cheer at that time, a word that
was really written to them, not
a printed sentiment intended to
go out to thousands unknown to
the one who originated it and
sold it as part of his days bus
mess.
You wouldn't believe what a
happy Christmas it was, or what
q rich harvest those letters and
little notes yielded me-" she told
. friend afterwards. Friends
with whom | had not been in,
touch for years responded at
once heartily and made me fee
anew the blessings and happi-
ness Of the old friendships. 9th
er5 told me afterwards how
much good my little notes did
them just at that time when a |
warm, personal message meant
SO much to them. and how deep |
~ they appreciated them. | |
have believed they |
would have taken 50, but they |
did. Next year | am going toI
to begin earlier and write event
more
A letter is the closest repre-
sentative of ones own self.
Written words and sentimentsI
are the nearest substitutes to
spoken ones. The gift without
he giver is bare. - Unless we
really give Of ourselves, with
our gift, it means nothing but
business transaction, q perform
ance of a duty, matter Of barter
md exchange. That is why the
Christmas letter means 50 much. |
t gives more of ourselves than
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
The CHRISTMAS LETTER

lttakes time to write the Christ
mas letter perhaps that is why
1t is all the more appreciated by
It's recipient. The days before
Christmas are strenuous ones,
but the woman who will plan to
lay aside a small portion Of her
time each day or each week for
the writing Of Christmas letters
to friends and loved ones at a
distance will find that she is
more than repaid for the sacri-
flee of time and effort which it
may cost.
One woman who found herself
unable at Christmas to remem-
Der her friends with gifts such
as she had been accustomed to,
began several weeks before
Christmas and each day devoted
a half hour to writing Christmas
letters. She made them as new
sy and chatty as she could. Her
friends wrote her afterwards i'll
was like receiving real visit
from her on Christmas morning. |
She put into them all the pleas
ant, loving thoughts which came !
to her for this woman did not |
believe in waiting to show love |
and apprecition to friends and |
loved ones until after their |
death, and she was not chary |
with her expressions of love and |
appreciation and good will. She
also made them as "Christmas-
ey' as she could using holly
bedecked paper and sealing them
with the bright Christmas seals,
and sending them out so that
they were sure to arrive exactly |
on Christmas morning, SO far as
human planning could arrange
il,