davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

Wednesday evening dance at tho Moose
hall ut Twcnty-fifth and NJ streets next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs c. s Patterson OF Hamilton.
Mont, r. visiting with MIR. and Mrs Van
Ness OF this city at their home. They
VIII remain for the weekend.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church viii meet At the
church nt Twcnty-third and J streets
next "Wednesday afternoon az 2 o'clock,
kensington OF the Degree OF Honor, Up
church lodge No. @ at her home go
North Twenty-second street. Tuesday,
March 80.
Thomas nox aged 80 years. died last
Friday evening at his home In Bellevue.
The body Will be sent from the ilrewor
undertaking parlOrs to Chicago this att
crnoon for burial
The graduating senior class Of the high
school will meet during the coming week
TO decide on the senior class play, which
Will be staged At the local auditorium
about the middle OF June
For Sale-The best finished home in
South Omaha, the homestead OF the late
John Hughes, 18th and Boulevard streets,
must be sold at once Can or phone j. J.
Breen, Attorney South Omaha.
The Kings Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their next
meeting at the church on April 2 Mrs.
/ w. w Hill Mrs. FAed Hill and Mrs.
I Alice Wells will act az hostssses.
Palm Sunday Will I've celebrated at the
First Presbyterian church at Twenty
third and J streets this morning. Pastor
Robert T.. Wheeler OF tho church has ar
ranged special services for this event.
Want ads for The Rec may be left at
The Bees branch office, 22lS y ST. 4tstee.
PC a word for one time. lisc word each
day for three days and lc n word each
day for week, Prompt and courteous
service.
Many residents OF the city are begin
nmg to sod the lawns and terraces Of tho
quite safe, as the weather man has pre-
dicted no more snow this spring,
When Ruth Stonehouse comes to the
Besse theater tonight she viii present In
little dances ever seen IN motion, pho
tographv. The film Is made by the Es9-
anay company and Is having an unpre-
ccdented run in the eastern cities.
Rings viii he given out this morning
school 10 members who have attended
/ without missing single sunday for two
morning and the remaining few will be
awarded this morning.
We wish TO thank our kind friends and
ineighbors and the employees OF the Me.
mortal hospital for their kindness durinl
the sickness and death OF our daughter
Elizabeth; also Tor the beautiful flora
offerings,-Mr. and Mrs, Charles r. Wat
son and Family
| The elders OF the First Presbyterian
church will meet next Friday evening al
| the request OF Elder J. A, Bradley. clerl
OF session. The meeting viii be held ri
the church at Twenty-third and J streets
Mother--Every mother OF a boy or cir
from Is years down In South Omaha 4
respectfully requested to hold mex
"Wednesday evening open. Please make
no engagements. Something OF an enter
tainment Is being prepared for you Par
tieulars in next Tuesdays papers, -Ad
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Commercial Club
Aids Letter Carriers

committee of Commercial club mem
bers has been appointed 10 confer with
the letter carriers, in order to help them
with certain details In connection with
lheir national convention, to be held here
n September. The committee win assist
in awakening interest among various
Omaha organizations for the Sousa band
concert to be held here in May. In case
this concert Is a notable financial success,
II will be a great help TO the letter car
riers in undertaking the work of the con-
vention.
Plans for working up big attendance
for the concerts will be outlined and
carried on in a constructive manner. The
committee realizes that this will probably
oe the largest convention Omaha has ever
entertained, and is anxious to make IL
the success that It has made in other
large cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Hampton Institute
Meeting on April 6

A meeting for the purpose of advertis-
ing the Hampton Normal and Agricul-
tural institute school for negroes and
Indians, will be held In Omaha April g.
Hampton Institute and Its purposes are
not as well known In the central west as
in the east and that r. the reason the
Hampton meeting has been called for
this city,
Hampton institute wac founded by
Samuel Chapman Armstrong In 1865. It's
purpose Is TO give instruction In morality.
thrift and Christianity. There are over
1900 students there now. with 900 teach
ers to instruct. Tho institute consists
OF 40 buildings and an instruction farm
OF COO AGREE. II Ia conducted by volun-
tary contributions
Tributes 10 Hampton have been given
by President Wilson. william VI, Taft,
Theodore Roosevelt and other prominent
Americans. Booker T. Washington is a
graduate of the school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Shekel Campaign
By Jacques Rieur

Jacques Rieur has initiated a campaign
to enroll Nebraska Jews as voters OF tho
international Zionist congress, which will
be in session at The Hague next August.
Every contributor Of shekel (z5 cents)
may participate in. the elections OF the
congress. Mr.. Rieur has been speaking
on this subject in synagogues and meet
ing places for the last four weeks.
The committee I'm charge, of which he
is chairman. will issue leaflets in Yiddish
and In English. which will explain che
Significance of the enrolment.
Mr.. Rieur's headquarters are at the
University OF Omaha and enrolment can
be effected by mail
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
LEND YOUR HELP
TO BOOST THE CITY
Stanley Rosewater Explains Why
Omaha Men Should Join the
Commercial Club.
MANY POINTS BROUGHT OUT

Why Omaha men shoald join the Com.
mercial club Is given by Stanley Rose,
water. chairman of the membership COM
mittee of the club. in a letter prepared
for the members as follows:
The membership committee Of the
Commercial club OF Omaha is engaged in
bership. You can be a booster and ma
terially assist by informing your friends
about the clubs practical value 20 its
members and The city.
Briefly. joining this organization will
help them, because they Will be brought
in contact with over 1900 representative
business men who belong.
They will get business ideas.
They will learn through the club Jour
nal abotu what's doing IN club and BUSH
ness activities throughout the city.
They viii have club courtesies IN prac-
tically every city in the United States.
They Will have fine lounging. reading,
writing, dining. pool, billiard and library
facilities, day and night.
Eating Privilege Somethins.
They can secure a club courtesy card
for out-of-town business visitors pleasing
them and saving money by entertaining
them at a 5O-cent club lunch-worvh 81.
Their families can also enjoy this prlvi-
lege.
They can hear big men OF the nation.
free, in instructive talks ON live business
issues, and attend other entertainments
at the club.
They can know Omaha better on home
trade excursions.
Statistics, literature. figures and data
on omaha's commercial. financial. indus
trial and civic progress will be available
&c them.
They can help Omaha TO be a bigger.
better and buster city by working with
the club in
Promoting new industries
Securing investments of capital In
Omaha.
Securing conventions
Boosting public welfare.
insisting on a clean and healthy city.
Encouraging good roads in city and
state. river navigation. federal legislation
favoring Omaha, convenient passenger
service with stopovers here, exc.
"A campaign for membership is largely
one of education Your good will ana
hearty cooperation are necessary In this
movement. Help the committee to spread
the reasons why every live business and
professional man OF Omaha should be
member Of the Commercial club.
Remember, omaha's future will be lust
what you help to make it."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
COUNTY DISTRICTS
BENEFIT BY TAXES
Statement Showing How City Paid
Money is Used Outside
the Limits.
BIG BENEFIT TO COUNTRY

County districts in Douglas county
proflted In expenditures FOR roads and
bridges alone in 1914 to the extent Of $4,000
in excess Of county taxes paid by them.
by reason Of the presence In tho county
OF their big brother, Omaha. according to
figures compiled for the county board
During the year the county expended
Si5Sa4s for roads and bridges in its thir-
teen road districts and received from
them SiOI.3s3 county taxes. The differ
ence was paid by Inheritance tax receipts
and other sources OF revenue In Omaha.
The extremes we're in McArdle precinct
where S6.ss2 was spent and in Clontarf
where $50 was expended
Expenditures for roads and bridges and
taxes in the various districts for 1914
follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
HYMIE BRAUDE GETS FALL
IN BR0DiE TO CATCH CAR

Ten-year-old Hymie Braude. newsle
living at 2sss Seward street. made p fly
ing leap TO board a street car at Six
teenth and Dodge streets last night. but
missed his hold and fell heavily TO the
pavement.
Traffic officer Leroy Wade picked him
up and Or, Foltz dressed his injuries.
which were light.
II guess l did a 'Brodle' all right.
didn't l." grinned the youngster as the
doctor was patching him up in the Bent
ley store, whore nc was taken in.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
JERRY HOWARD TALKS FROM
AN UPTURNED MORTAR BOX

Jerry Howard. mounted on an upturned
mortar box at Fifteenth and Farnam.
Saturday night told a crowd why he be-
lieved he should be elected city commits
sioner. He declared that in order to secure
their rights laboring men should elect to
office candidates from among their num-
Der and asserted that he Is the only
laboring man in the membership OF the
legislature and IA the number OF city
election candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Exponent of Bahai
Movement in Omaha

Rev. Howard c. Ives OF New York City,
exponent in this country OF the Bahai
movement, will conduct a service in
Omaha this afternoon at the Unitarian
parish house. 42S North Fortieth street.
The Behai movement. 1t is asserted,
typifies the best of all the religious ex-
pressions OF the Far East, and offers a
practical Interpretation of the ancient
Christian religion in terms of modern
life which promises TO exert a tremendous
and far reaching influence on American
civilization.
This movement, it is contended, en-
anates from Abdul BAHIA. whose home is
at Acca in Galilee. the source OF religious
inspiration.
Rev. Mr.. Ives is a Congregational-Uni-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
LADY PAGET NOT DEAD,
HER MOTHER CABLES

NEW YORK. March 2S-The report
that Lady Ralph Padset. the daughter
of General Sir Arthur II. Paget. and
Lady Mary Paget. had died. while en-
Gagged in Red Cross work in Serbia. was
denied in a cablegram received today by
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
How Mrs. HarrOa Got Rid OF Her
Stomach TrOubIe.

II suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything l heard Of.
but the only relief ! got was temporary
until last spring saw Chamberlain
Tablets advertised and procured a bottle
OF them at our drug store. I got imms-
diate relief from that dreadful beavinesa
after eating and from pain in the stOm-
ach' writes Mrs. Linda Harrod. Fort
Wayne. Ind. obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Peoples Market is
Open for Business

The Peoples Market. omaha's latest
grocery store and meat market, has
opened for business IL Is located at
Twenty-fourth and Cunning streets. Max
Wolfson. who formerly owned the Tango
grocery, is proprietor, and his new es-
Enlistment is directly across the street
from the old one in a new building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. j. A. Harrison, South Thirty fifth
street has recently returned from an ex-
tensive trip through the south. having
been ut Palm Beach, Fla; Sc. Augustine.
Fla; Charleston, s. c.; Columbia, S. g.
and Asheville, n. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Doane College.


The regular mid-year meeting of the
college trustees will be held in Crete.
March 80.
School closes Wednesday, March 81. for
the Easter vacation. Work will be re-
suned on April q
bride In Crete, occurred the marriage OF
Miss Beth Hall, 'O9, TO c. X. Davenport,
o. They will reside in Crete.
The Mems Glee. club leaves Monday for
at sutton. springfield. Weeping Water.
Exeter and Clay Center In their pro-
grams they will be assisted by the mems
quartet, r. L. Reed and ID. Al. Hosford,
pianists, and II. =. nosford, Seliist.
Several members OF the Franklin
academy faculty visited Doane college on
Monday. They were Misses Julia
Rucker, Adah Bloodorn, Alberta zook,
and Messrs. c. Il. Rice and Roy Deselma.
In the evening tranlSlin-Doane rally
was held In the parlor of Gaylord hall.
The last number OF tho Doane college
lecture course was presented Wednesday
evening in Lee Memorial chapel Instead
OF Madame Dorothea North, soprano, and
planned, the management secured the
Crete Choral union. which sang the ora
torfo, The Crucifixion," by Stainer, un-
der the direction OF g. l.. Aller, bust
ness man OF Crete. The chorus was COM
posed OF thirty trained voices and was
assisted by Prof r. l.. Dick and Miss
buOa Oflu. NlOnnlSls. ms NUMBER,
though composed OF local talent, was one
of the strongest OF the entire course.
The ability OF the conductor, Mr., Aller,
was shown in every detail OF the per-
Torrance.
The central feature of student activ-
tiles for last week was the religious
Campaign carried on under the leader
ship OF the Christian associations. The
movement started with special meetings
for men and for women Tuesday even
ing. Wednesdays chapel was a special
service addressed by Secretary w. A.
Luke, III, of Lincoln, and in the even
ing the men and the women again met
as on the previous day Thursday was
observed as the regular day of prayer
for colleges, and all classes were dis
missed. Special sessions of the Young
Mems Christian association and Young
iWomen's Christian association, class
prayer meetings and chapel filled the
morning. The evening was devoted TO
separate mems and women's meetings.
Several leaders from outside the college
were personalities Ethel Hendee, form
erly a city secretary in Rockford, I'LL. (;
Rev r. A. Waite, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Lincoln; Sec
rotary Luke of the Young Mems Chris
tan association and Secretary Il. J.
Simonds both Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

the Associated Press. from her mother
who is at present in London.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
CheeI. Your sprInr Couch.

Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will stop
your cough and strengthen your lungs.
Get bottle now. Only &c. All druggists
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Wayne Normal.

Snoerintendent A. +. CULVER OF Bloom
field and Charles r. Kellogg OF Allen
were chapel visitors Thursday.
Seventy-tive teachers were enrolled in
the teachers examination held at the
normal on Friday and Saturday OF last
week
Opportunities Offered in the Profess
sion OF Law was the subject OF an sd-
dress by Attorney A. r. Davis last FRI
day morning at convocation.
A bulletin announcing the work Of the
summer session has Just been received
from the printer. and copies will be
mailed to teachers OF northeast Nebraska
The members OF the graduating classes
that expect TO complete the work on MAY
. have made out application blanks 10
be passed upon by the board OF exam
iners for state certificates.
Friday. March &C. closed the third quar-
ter OF the present school year and follow
ing the custom adopted last year quar-
teriy grade reports OF each student In
attendance wifi be mailed 10 parents or
guardians.
ON safnrdav evening Map"S a. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
CARD PARTY is GIVEN
BY THE MISSES SPlCKA

Misses Alice and Olga spicka enter
taiRed at cards Thursday evening. The
prize winners were Miss Mae Podolak
Miss Katherine Shea. DR.. @. Kadavy and
Mr.. Nels Espegren. Those present were
Misses Misses
Mae Melish Mae podolak
1rma podolak Marie Pechac
Victoria NovaCek Marjorie Raseorshos
Katherine Shea Betty Kunes
Alice NJ. Spicka Olga Spicka
MessrR- Messrs-
DR. G.. Kadavy John Doedyns
L. G, Jensen Il Sobeslavsky
Arthur F. Jensen Method Hruban
Herbert Ringle Harry johnson
Nels Espegren Ec RasRorshek
MesdameS- Mesdames--
Charles +. Spicka X. Podolak
Jensen NJ Rasgorshek
MIR. and Mrs. q. WagRe.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Slade.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

A going business can ne sold quickly
through The Bees business Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
School and College Notes

CURED the regular annual banquet ten
dered by the seniors to members OF the
junior class Before assembling in tho
dramatiSation Of ''Hiawatha," which was
presented in appropriate costume
Two. members OF the senior class have
recently received notice OF election to "a
position in school work. f., r. Rogers
has accepted the superintendent OF the
Ptiger schools and III. j. Plymesser will
be principal OF the high school at Pierce.
Bellevue College Notes.
Prof. Pulls led chapel Friday morning
and read some interesting animal fables
New student members Of the athletic
board OF control were elected Friday
morning at meeting OF the athletic as
ISOLATION under the revised constitution.
Most Of the members Of the faculty will
remain on the hill during the Easter
vacation. Miss Carter, however, will
visit her cousin Miss olive Gass. at
Plattsmouth, and Miss Bailey, her brother
at Carson, Ia,
Rev w. j. Shallcross Of the class OF
1900, who has been holding evangeilstio
meetings at Fremont and Wayne, sang in
chapel FRIDAY morning, assisted by his
Stitute in Chicago
Prof Edwin L. Pulls of the department
OF expression will speak on Education
and Efficiency" at tho Plattsmouth High
school Wednesday. morning. March 81
This is the first OF a series OF addresses
which Prof Pulls will deliver this spring
before state high schools.
c. Benjamin Franklin and W. r. Nc
lntyre, representatives of tho Intercol-
legiate Prohibition association, raised $500
at Bellevue in two days at the beginning
OF the week. The plan Is to ralso si25 900
among college students for the cause OF
national prohibition. Two hundred and
fifty colleges and universities of the
m Uft
students will tie asked to give IS year
for five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Cotner University.

Chancellor Oeschger filled en- appoint
mental Burr Oak, Kan. Sunday.
The Male Glee club sang at the Thurs
day afternoon session OF the State Teach
ers' association.
Special recognition was given to the
two successful debating squads at the
Tuesday chapel period
The Mems Giee club assisted by the
university orchestra, will give concert
at the college chapel Tuesday night,
March 2S.
Earl Hammer 10. has accepted post
Nen. in the Philippine teaching service
at an annual salary of 81 200. Mr.. Hammer
will SAIL April a.
The Women's Educational council viii
meet Monday afternoon at the college
chapel THE Trial of Jesus' will be the
special feature of the program.
The State Minigterial institute was held
at the college chapel Tuesday. wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday of last week.
The institute was well attended by min
listers from all over the state.
1.-THE Daughter of Jairus" was presented
by the university choir at the First
Christian church of Lincoln Tuesday eve
ming. The program was assisted by the
Male Cleo club and university orchestra.
Work College.
Prof. Morgan went to Harvard March
~ to act as Judge at a high school de-
Spring vacation commences Thursday
noon March %. Regular work will be
resumed again at 7:D Wednesday morn
ing, March 81.
Rev. Mr. Smith. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, led the devotional exer-
cises and gave n brief talk to the stu
dents Monday morning at chapel
1.-The Mikado' was presented 10 a fun
house at the opera house Tuesday night
under the dictatorship OF Profsl Amadon
and Meisner. The cast included Mrs Syl-
veter, Misses Fisher and Parks, Mrs.
France. Claude Scholl, Carl Rosenlof.
Everett Owen Lester Kettering and DR..
II. r.. Wildman. Tho chorus was COM
posed OF fifty young men and women
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

Nebraska Wesleyan University.
The Wesleyan glee club furnished music
Tor the meeting OF the Southeast Ne
hraska Teachers association at Lincoln
Friday evening.
DR.. I. b. Schre olSengast who has been
at Auburn and TecumReh during the last
week, reports considerable progress in the
campaign for the endowment
Miss Lena Atkinson. assistant registrar
mas been spending TIE last week with her
brothers In Colorado. Miss Atkinson's
mother died about two weeks ago.
Prof c. A. Morrow. now on leave OF
atsence and doing graduate work in soil
chemistry in the University of Minnesota,
Is spending brief vacation In the city.
Profs. Knox Bishop and Howard have
heen out OF town during the last few
days judging in high school declamatory
contests, which were held In connection
with the district teachers associations.
Wesleyan won a two-to-one decision in
debate over Doane college Friday night
In the Wesleyan auditorium Wesleyan
had the negative side OF the government
ownership Of the railroads question. The
Judges were Dean Hastings and Prof
Robbins of the Nebraska law school and
Superintendent T.. ]. Bodwell OF Fremont
The faculty has ratified an arrange
ment with the medical college of the Uni
versity OF Nebraska by which students
years OF a six-year course in medicine at
Wesleyan may apply two years of work
In the medical course toward the degree
OF h. Sc. at Wesleyan. A similar ar
rangement has been made with, the col
lege of medicine at Northwestern univer-
sity and negotiations are in progress with
other first class medical schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Boyles College.

IL. VI.
page Of penmanship handed in last week.
The college employment department
filled nearly 200 positions during Febru-
arr.
Katherine wulff has finished the course
Union Pacific railroad test for POSI-
ton.
Florence Christensen, a stereotype grad
uate, class of 1913, ts now permanently
employed by the National Paint and Oh
e. D. Briggs, a former student in tho
business department, called at the COL
lege Friday. He Is now deputy county
clerk at Butte, Heb.
Blanche WEIGH has registered for spe-
ciai course on tho Burroughs adding ma
chine. she will specialize In tabulation
and the making OF statements.
Edith Gravely has accepted q perma-
nent position with Donahue-R Randall Com
mission company OF South Omaha. Miss
Graveiy has Just completed her course in
stenography.
B. o. Chapman called at the college
Monday. He attended our business de-
nership with his brother. G. o. ---&pman,
also a former student, at Lamont Ia.
They have an extensive real estate and
insurance business.
Under the auspices of the Young wom-
ems Christian association the young
women students visited the child labor
exhibit In tho Pioneers room OF the
county, court house March %. An address
on child labor conditions in the east and
south was given by Miss Eschenbrelner.
and Miss Grace Williams told a child
labor story.
j. +. Bailey. state secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian association, spoke
70 the young men OF the college at the
friday afternoon assembly. His address
summarized the qualities business men
always consider when they are about 10
employ young men. II was very prac-
ucai ana was very much appreciated by
the 200 young men. present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
Woodrow WahbIes

The Boston Herald says that from
the advocacy of some issues President
Wilson is estopped by party history
sorf tradition. 1t will be news to the
American people that party history
or tradition or party pledges or per-
spnal promises can estop President
Wilson from anything. During the
campaign did he not personally prom
ise support Of free tolls for Amer
loan coastwise shipping through the
canal and also assure the people. Of
the country that .pitiless publicity
would be his policy in administra-
ton? Did those promises estop him
from pursuing a directly opposite
course? Did not his party platform
promise economy and maintenance OF
the merit system, in the civil SER
vice? Were not both these pledges
broken with his approval?
When personal and party pledges
on which the, ink is scarcely dry do
not estop President Wilson, what
peculiar power can there be in party
history and tradition to bar him from
changing his attitude over night on
any and all subjects according to his
varying uoods or the shifting of the
weather yhRe?