davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
House on Fire as
They Discuss Need
Of Fire Insurance

Claude CALLER, Union Pacific engineer.
and Mrs. CALLER were discussing the
needs Of fire insurance at their supper
table Thursday evening wien a stranger
rushed into the house and announced
that fire was consuming the home. Mr..
and Mrs. CALLER and four children i'm
mediateiy busted themselves until the
fire department arrived. The blaze
started in the attic but the cause is not
known The loss was placed at $500. No
insurance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

that from the speakers platform the
signal would be given by buzzer fifteen
minutes before the close OF each meet
ing with this information the roadmas-
ter would call the several barns and
have plenty Of cars on hand TO take the
crowds away as soon as they came out Of
the tabernacle
The road master is on hand each night,
say the street railway officials. but he
does not get the buzzer signal. hence the
lack Of cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

r. r. Wentworth OF the S. James.
CMo). News, writes; TWO months ago
] took a severe cold which settled In my
lungs and had such pains In my lungs
feared pneumonia. / got a bottle OF
Foleys Honey and Tar and II straight
ened me up immediately. can recon-
mend II 20 be a genuine cough and lung
medicine" Many mothers write this
reliable medicine cured their children OF
Group Hay Fever and asthma sufferers
say Il gives quick relief. Sold every
advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
BENNINGTON for soottish Bic Women

The Scottish Rite Womans club met
this afternoon at the cathedral and the
afternoon was spent sewing Plans for
the coming year were discussed. Il is
possible that the meeting Of the club
during Ak-sar-Ben will be omitted, but
this announcement will DO made at a
later date. The dishes. which have been
ordered by the club az a gift TO the mem
hers OF the Scottish Rite lodge, are ex-
pected soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
C0L0RED LAD SHOOTS PART
OF FINGER OFF WITH GUN

Thomas Bates. aged u years. shot
away part OF the index finger Of his left
hand while playing with a loaded re-
volver The boy Is colored and lives at
1Ol North Ninth street. where the acci-
dent occurred. He was attended by DR..
~. A. Tamisiea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
With the Visitora.

Mrs. sidney l. Smith OF Hartford.
Conn, formerly Miss Dorothy Dale.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dale
OF this city. arrived this morning 70
spend q month with her parents- Mira
smith was one Of the special maids 70
the queen OF Ak-sar-Ben two seasons
ago and wan be numbered among the
out-of-town guests at the ball this year.
AIRS. Glenn T. Wilhelm Of Galveston.
Tex. arrived this morning 20 spend =
month with her sister, Mrs. - p. Ellis.
Ldsutenant Wilhelm II stationed At
Brownaville. Tex. with his regiment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
Al the Field Club.

Among those who VIII entertain guests
AZ dinner Saturday evening at the Field
Sub are j. w. Hughes. who viii have
four guests, and J. w. shiroman, four.
me Creighton Dental college win enter
fefn a. the rrst Of series OF dances al
fhs E1sld club this evening. when is
guests win be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
At the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Towle will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening At the
Country club. when covers will be placed
for thirteen guests. fs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

San Diego and everywhere met scores
OF Nebraskans At Long Beach, Cal.
they attended reunion OF former resi-
dents Of Nebraska and Iowa, where there
were 1900 present. having come from all
parts OF California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
Orpheum Party.

Mrs walter Meyer and Mrs, Arthur
Jones entertained the members OF the w,
ID. X. club az an orpheum party Thurs
day afternoon. Those Present were;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
clnh nancea.

Inc twinkle Cub. Harry Churchill
president. will awe its dances at the
Rome hotel this winter. F1fteen dances
are scheduled
The MA Yirp club. y. Bradford. presi-
dent. has made arrangements 20 give
its dances at the Rome this winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

Dempsey 20 Investigate.
New interest In the Ada Swanson
Ratchet murder mystery is aroused by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

THIS SET is EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED ABOVE
This splendid set consists of large dish pan skillet
long handled pan with cover preserving kettle
and cover baker rooster, combination pan
The entire is heavily enameed and is finished in old
English gray. First quality Old English Ware. The
tire set is given away FREE and will be delivered
PROMPTLY with your purchase. No waiting-no delay.
Remember IT'S FREE WITH EVERY SALE OF $25 90
AND OVER.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

would be protected from the heat due to low conductiVity of this film.
 We can consider the film as con- sisting of two layers, the function of one of these being to furnish the lubri- cation, and of the other being to with stand the destructive action of heat and to protect this lubricating layer. It is well known that an exceedingly thin layer will furnish fabrication, and it is probable that the greater part of the thickness of the film is used up in giving the requisite protective action from the heat At any rate, the part that we must look to for fabrication is that part having the lowest tempera tlre. which is the very thin layer next to the cylinder walls.
 "Luhricating oil does not burn very easily or very fast, however, and time given for it to burn in a motor cylinder is very short. Under the intense heat, however, the inner surface of the oil film will be vigorously affected.
 Some oils form a thick, viscous, summy deposit, which retains the car bon formed on it's surface and prevents it from being blown out through the exhaust This gummy deposit grad ualIy gets thicker and harder event
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

ually forming the hard carbon deposit so well known in cylinders.
 "Oils made from aSphalt-base crudes have shown themselves to be much bet ter adapted to motor cylinders. as far as their Carbon-forming procliVities are concerned, than are the paraffine- e-base Pennsylvania oils. The carbon formed from tine latter is, as a rule, extremely hard and clings to the metal surface while that from the former is soft and can easily be wiped off any surface that it is deposited on. This would be expected from a consideration of the nature of the hydrocarbons composing the oil and it has also been demon strated in practice.
 'The explanation lies in the fact that the parraffine- base oils are generally composed of the paraffine series of hydro -carbOns, while the asphalt-base oils are composed mainly of the ethy- lene and naDthene series. One of the characteristics of the latter two series as compared with the paraffine series is their tendency to distill without de- composition. Consequently, no gum will be formed on the cylinder walls, and the carbon liberated will be mostly discharged with the exhaust gases"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
INTERESTING POINTS
 0N FABRICATION
What Constitute the Efficiency of
 Oils

Few motorists know what fabrication really means, or can tell just what hap pens when the oil strikes the hot cylin der walls, and how it is affected An article by Lieutenant c. $. Bryan U. s. N. published in the February Jour nal of the American Society of Naval Engineers. throws considerable light on the subject. He says in part:
 The lubricating value of an oil is due to the fact that when the surfaces of the cylinder and piston are separat- ed by a film Of oil the friction of these two metal surfaces is eliminated and the friction that remains is only that occasioned by the sliding action of the molecules of oil past each other. In other words it is the same as if two layers of oil are sliding past each other and the friction that occurs takes place inside the oil film and not on the sur face between the film and the metal. In other words, we have dual film oil working against oil.
 Under the conditions of high rub ping speed and small piston ring pres sure that are generally found in motor cylinders, light oils, such as are used in turbines. would probably give the most efficient results if it were not for the high temperatures encountered in the cylindrs.
 Before discussing the effects of these high temperatures, it will be well to determine just what they are Re cent experiments abroad have shown that the maximum temperature at tained in an internal combustion en- zine is about 2700 degrees F. This is the maximum and is obtained only at the top of the explosion stroke
 "A recording thermometer used in the above investigation showed that the maximum temperature was about 2700 F., the minimum about 250 degrees F.. cycle about $50 degrees F. These tenn peratures are those of gases in the cylinders and are not those of the cyl inder walls. There is a greater differ ence between the tempratures of these two. As long as the water is not boil ing we know that the temperature of the wall is little, if any, higher than 267 degrees F.
 Tt naturally follows that the inner and outer surfaces of the oil film will be exposed to quite different conditions The inner surface is exposed to the high temperature of combustion and without doubt is very greatly damaged thereby. The outer surface is exposed only to the comparatively low tempe rature of the cylinder walls, and with a film of any appreciable thickness
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
HALF HOLIDAY AT
 RIVERSIDE PARK

The people still continue to enjoy the bathing, pictures, dancing and picnic suppers and the cafe meals and other attractions at Riverside park, regard less of whether the city is going to buy 1t or not good time all the fun you want and go home happy seems to be the general idea of the patrons these hit days. Crowds of people are enjoying the bathing during the cool of the evening, while many more than usual are coming down in the afternoon and taking their swim before having supper and later on watching the nov ies and dancing, some of the. livelier ones even taking another swim after the dancing is over. Regardless of who owns it or may own it later on, River side has never been appreciated as much as it has lately during the hot days of the past week and many wo- men and children have spent entire days there, either in the water or sew ing in the shade while the children wade and swim. Today is the regular half holiday and will witness the usual round of pleasure which never grows old at Riverside during the hot wealth CT. An unusually good program of pie lures will be shown and the dancing crowd promises to be larger than usual
 The swimming? that's always goodi
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
GREAT FILM AT
 PLAZA TODAY

This promises to be a day long re- membered in the history of the Plaza theater on this occasion the feature offering will be a three part Warner film "A Mother of Men an absorbing story of the war that divided the north from the south, with Miss Valentine Grant in the leading role.
 The story of the film opens with a woman arrested for vagrancy When arraigned the magistrate, a keen read CT of human nature, recognizes her re- finement and asks her to relate her story
 The scene then shifts back a decade. You see typical southern plantation with it's multitude of negro slaves The woman in the police court was then a bride. Her three manly boys were the envy of the countryside.
 A young negro, rebelling at work. attacks Nelson. the youngest and in flicts deep gash on his wrist For this. he is unmercifully horsewhipped. In revenge the negro kidnaps Nelson and his trail is lost when he swims lake and escapes with the boy Ten wears later Civil War is declared James, the oldest son, announces that he plans to join the Yankee troops. HearthrOken, but proud. the father dons the gray uniform of the Confed- Cracy
 Then follow reproductions of the most thrilling battles of the war. Dur ing a terrific charge by northern sol diers, the COnfederates are finally driv- en to retreat. In this skirmish the father of James is unhorsed and killed His body is recovered by James and sent back to the sorrowing wife and remaining son Walter. Walter leaves to serve his fathers cause. When he reaches headquarters he is sent on a dangerous errand into the Union lines There he is arrested as q spy. but dur ing the night overpowers his guard and escapes with information concerning Federal advances. He is hotly pursued by a squad under command of his own brother James. though neither brother know the fact. Walter seeks refuge in his owE nome, and is there trapped. In trying 10 escape he leaps from sec ond story window. There is an ex- change of shots and when the smoke clears both brothers are dead, each shot by the other Broken in spirit her wealth gone, the mother frees her slaves and becomes a wanderer. She sets out aimlessly to find her remaining son. Nelson, who was kidnapped many years peviously. Then comes her ar rest in New York for vagrancy.
 Startled and bewildered by the strange tale, the magistrate rouses himself and slowly bares his wrist. There he beholds the angry red scar inflicted by the negro when a child. Suddenly he realizes that the prisoner Is his own mother The scene that fol- lows is as dramatic and emotional as was ever presented on any stage.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
Following Natures Footsteps

T have a boy, two years old, weighing forty pounds and in per feet health, who has been raised on Grape Nuts and Milk.
 This is an ideal food and evil dently furnishes the elements neces- sary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our ad- vantage"
 One advantage about Grape Nuts food is that it is partially pre-di- gested in the process of manufac- ture. The starch contained in the wheat and barley is transformed into a form of sugar by the same method as this process is carried out in the human body; that is, by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth. which grows the diastase in the grains. and with long baking makes the remarka blo change from starrh to sugar
 Therefore, the most delicate stom- ach can handle GIape- Nuts and the food is quickly absorbed into the blood and tissue, certain parts of it going directly to building and nour- ishing both body and brain. There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum O., Bat tie Creek, Mich.
 Ever read the above letter?A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
WHITE SLAVE PICTURES
 TEACH GREAT LESSON

Dr. F. Helen Knight physician in charge of The New York Magdalene Home. saw the pictures of The In side of the White Slave Traffic." which are to open a three days en- gagement at the Lamara theater to- day and has this to say about them:
 The vital lessons this picture teaches are pointed out to me every day as physician in charge of this home Fully half of the girls com mitted here would now be happy in their homes if the warning to parents so Vividly presented were seen by all mothers and fathers whose daughters had erred. The reason Tor their erring can be laid at the door of those who now oppose and who have op- posed public enlightenment on the subject of white slavery and the so- clal evil. Five percent of the girls sent here would not be here now if they possessed the knowledge that Is possessed by those who know of the White Slave" evil. This hydra headed monster could not exist in a community of educated people. I am with all effort to educate the public"
 This is only one of the many en- dorsements that have been received from prominent people with regard to this picture. It was made under inc direct supervision of those who know. The scenes depicted are as nearly true as it is possible to get them acted. Such q picture is an ed ucator in the larger sense because it awakens the sense of unrest and de- sire once and for all to end such conditions. With this desire comes true reform
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
JIMMY LEE APPEARS
 IN BRAND NEW SHOW

Tonight the Coliseum will have the
 Wrong Doctor" a screaming farce
 which gives James P. Lee a good op- portunity to sh6w his Irish wit ir good old style. Jimmy will play the Wrong Doctor. while Lew Mathews will play the Right Doctor and Tom my Burns will have q good chance to show what he can do in a light com edy part. Frank Nack will play d genteel old man and will help Mir. Lee get the laughs. The Wrong Doctor had d ionE run on Broadway in New York under the title of The Evil Eye with DeWolf Hopper as
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Swords complete mighty good show Tomorrow the Lion will present an all comedy program of seven reels headed by Irene FenWick in the five reel George K!eine production of the rollick- ing comedy The Commuters and also Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Normand in Imaginable film. It will be a good hot weather offering
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

the star All musical numbers will be new. Madeline Lee is singing Tn the Land of Love-" with the chorus Tommy Burns will sing Way Down Wonder in the COrnfields." assisted by the chorus. Phyliss F'ltis sings Down at the Barbecue" Lew Mathews will have Egyptian Maid" Baby Angeles is back again this week with another one of her hits this time singing Mississippi Cabaret Lew Mathews and Madeline Lee will also sing duet. "Cedro." The Coliseum is place for laughter
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
"The Diamond From The Sky" at Lion

"The Diamond From The Sky" at Lion
 Today for the last time, the Lion theater shows the eighth chapter of ''The Diamond From The Sky" in which Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings plays the leading parts. Florence Le- Badie in "The Country GirP' form the play by David Garrick is a pleasing drama Of the old school type and con tains many amusing situations. The real feature of today's program, While only in one reel is the American Beau ty drama "Life's Staircase which from a photographic standpoint is one of the cIeverest films seen here. Webster Campbell and Neva Gerber play the leads in this picture, which is excep- tional The "Ea astland Disaster" and a comedy called Crossed Love and
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
Happenings At Iron Springs News Of Summer Vacation Colony

Mrs. Ancil Martin was the hostess of a very informal card party Friday evening. Her guests were MT. and Mrs. H. ". Kennedy, MT. and Mrs c. M. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Laird, Mir. and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings, Mrs J. s. Griffin, Mrs. Edward OMalley, Mrs. A. c. Hulett Mrs. Jay Alkire, and Mrs. w. c. Barnes. H. M. Ken nedy scored highest and Mrs. E. L. Ceilings made second score.
 Miss Bernice O'Malley entertained the members of the younger set on Monday afternoon Cards and games were the means of passing the time pleasantly. The guests were Miss Silvia Lewis, Virginia Walker Marion Bennett, Mary Hulett and Eleanor Wilkinson.
 Little Miss Virginia Walker ar rived on the noon train Friday to spend week or two with Miss Sil- via Lewis.
 Mrs. F. s. Ceilings and Mrs. E. L. in Prescott as guests of Mrs Fen Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
"The Won,an's" Last Appearance

"The Woran's" Last Appearance
 Theodore Roberts the famous legiti- mate actor, who has endeared himself to all admirers of Lasky productions on the screen, has a role ideally adapted to his genius in the Lasky- I}elasco picturization of T he Wom- an." The character he assumes is that of the Hon. Jim Blake. a polit- ical boss of the machine" type, who is endeavoring to wreck the aspira- tionS of a young "insurgent" by un- earthing d scandal in the young mans private life. In the end it develops that the woman in the case is the boss own daughter.
 The Arizona will offer The Wom- an" this evening for the last time. as well as the eleventh installment Of the Paramount South American travel series which are proving very popular.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Miss Ethel McDermott of Phoenix arrived in camp Saturday,. She will spend the next two weeks at Monte Vista cottage the guest of Miss Helen OMalley
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Gail Gardiner and Harry Behn rode over from Prescott Sunday afternoon to visit friends in camp.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Lindley c. Morton mOtored over from Prescott Friday, spending q few days with the Ernest Lewises. He returned to Phoenix Monday by train. Mrs. F. J. Bennitt and w. K. James left for Phoenix on Friday also.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
"The Flaming Sword" at Empress

"Tke Flaming Sword" at Empress
 The Metro picture at the Empress this week is fully up to the high standard so much appreciated by those who have been watching the great strides in the progress of the Metro service. with their large num- bers of popular stars of the films Two of these appear in this story or the rock-bound coast of Maine and small island out in the wild Atlantic They are Jane Grey. who recently closed a long run in tho seasons big success, Kick h." and Lionel Barry more who has been devoting his time to star parts in the various big mo tion picture productions. This IS their first appearance together in feature Ii was produced by E. A. Rolfe. under the auspices of Director Middleton. The many plots and counter plots unfold one by one. hold ing the audience spellhouno through the whole five reels, and at last ends happily. There is also a good one reel comedy. These pictures will be shown for the last times tonight at 7:15 and 9 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen entertained two tables of bridge Monday even ing. those present being Mrs w. C.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

As usual, the Saturday night train brought up a supply of hus- bands and one lone single man. Those who arrived were w. K. James, MT Randy, MT. Doster J. Alkire ant Edward Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Barnes, Mrs. Butler Mrs. H. M. Kennedy. Mrs. A. G. Hulett, Mrs. E.. S. Ceilings, and Mrs. E. L. OMalley.
 Mrs J. s. Griffin and Jack Grif- fin spent Monday afternoon in Pres colt as the guests of Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mrs. Griffin returned that evening, but Jack will spend the week with Howard Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Mrs. F. s. Ceilings and Mrs. E. L. in Prescott as guests of Mrs. Fen Hildreth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
UNION VETERANSAT
U o. c. UNWILLING
Will Attend Ceremony in
Honor of. Soldier of the
Confederacy.

Mrs. Mary Straight of Barrackville
will myeil the monument OF Luther
santmyer. Confederate veteran at Bar
rackyille tomorrow, when Robert e.
Lee Chapter of the Daughters of the
confederacy will hold formal unyeil-
ing ceremonies. II was mainly through
the efforts OF Mrs. Straight that the
interest OF local people was aroused In
the erection OF the monument to the
memory OF the young man whose
death occurred in Barrackville during
the war from an attack OF fever. Mrs.
Straight will tomorrow unveil the
monument, assisted in the care OF the
young man during his illness.
The monument has been erected by
the local chapter OF the U. D. C. and
the exercises tomorrow will be held
at the Baptist Church in Barrackyille,
Judge w. s.. Raymond, q Confederate
drummer boy, will make the formal
address and Mrs. C. E. Manley, repre-
senting the local chapter, will also
speak.
Invitations to the various posts OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic have
been extended to the ceremonies and
number will attend. Members OF the
chapter OF the U. D. c. will also at.
tend In body. The two O'Clock Mann.
ington car will reach Barrackyille in
time for the ceremonies. 7