davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27

Well. thank tue I0rd." said !. as the ferry put o0 with Che party 'eav- ing me alone ou tbe little landing The rotten umhers seemed to echo Che sen tmeut At the top of the steep aIl the Schmicks were saying It toU. in the Iuuers pantry it was also being said; a scou, of worsmen were ggunting it and thc viuJ'lss that drew me up che Nlf was screaming it in wild. discor- Jaut L'oc I repeated 't once more when Dr.um returned from town and assured me that they had not missed tue train
 Conrad griun.ng from ear Co ear, was waiting for me outside my bed room door late iu the day He saluted me with unusual cordHlity.
 "A note. mein herr" said he, and handed me a dainty little pearl gray envelope
 "I shaut be home for dinner, Con rad" said !, my eyes agIow. Tell Hawkes.. will youF
 The countess welcomed me with a radiant smile. We shook hands
 "Wol he has gone" said !, drawing deep breath
 "TuuE the Lordw said she Ana then ! knew that the symphony was complete We am had sung it
 It must not ho supposed for am in- Stant that had been guilty of ue- glectng my lovely charge during that bFe2sau of travail and despair No. in- deel' had visited her every day ss a matter of precautiou. She required a certain amount or watching
 do mot hesitate to say at this time that she seemed to be growing lovelier every day. In a hundred little ways she was changing not only in appear ance but in manner
 Now. to be perfectly frank about it. ] can't explain just what these little changes were-that is not In SO many wOrds-but they were quite as pro nOuuced as they were subtle. l may risk mentioning am improvement in her method Of handling me. She was not taking quite so much tor granted as she did at first She was much more humble and c0usideEte, l re- marked Instead Of bullying me into things she now caioled me; instead of masius demands upon my patience and generosity she rather hesimtcd about putting me Go the least trouble. Sic wasut SO arrogant nor SO hard Co manage lu a nutshell, ] may suy With some satisfaction, she was bcgiu- Tiuu fl show u -ururi-iUg gmDUUf of Iesnpct for me and my opinions.
 Her devotion to Rosemary was won derful To see By the way. while l think of it the child was quite ador- able She was learning to pronounce my name and getting nearer and near cr to lt every day At the time of which ] now write she was calling me with great enthusiasm by the name of "G0-go" which reduced to aboriE
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
Most Old People
 Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- Nancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exercise, which is responsible for the con 'tlpated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made up- on them and rebel more quickly
 A mild effective remedy for com stipation and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly peo- pie, women and children, is the combination Of simple laxative aerbs with pepsin that is sold i'm irug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington st. Monticello. Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27

any one Knowing a thing about lt? fon see. she is being watched every minute of tbe time by detectives, spies secret agents. lawyers and heaven knows who else The instant she leaves Paris hang! it will be like the start CTS sbor in race They will be after her like streak. And if you are not very. very clever they win play hob with everything"
 (To be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
Envelopes for = 25c per anS Rg3arsd Hp
 Linen Paper for 25c Rss Esseis a9nsFSp ana Sp

Don't overlook this opportunity to lay in Q supply Of writing material at less than wholesale cost. These prices will prevail while the stock lasts---CO early and get tue pick.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
Al the funeral of Dr. Rare.

His coffin wrapped flag Kare New York physician who Serbia fight the deadly yphua month He stricken by the disease which he help
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
DR., Stimson Names
Four as Choice for
Playground Head

After looking over a dozen possibilities
for director Of playground work in
Omaha, DR.. Cyrus F. Stimson, field secre-
tary OF the Playground and Recreation
Association of America, has returned to
this city with recommendations that one
OF four named candidates be employed
for the local work by the recreation
board. The latter will meet this after
noon at 4:9O o'clock to hear DR.. Stimson's
cision concerning the position.
The playground experts recommended
for Omaha by DIR. Stimson are: Mr..
Eichbaur, now I'm charge at Pittsburgh.
who will accept a call to Brooklyn IL not
called to Omaha; y. r. Swensen, direc-
tor of physical education at the state
normal school at River Falls. Wis; V. n.
Brown, assistant superintendent of the
South park Fairgrounds system. Chicago;
G. L. English, director of the Palmer
park recreation center, Chicago.
OF these four men, DR.. Stimson rates
either of the Chicago men a trlfle higher
than the other two, he says, but any one
of the four will be a splendid man to put
in charge of Omahas playground work.
he asserts.
DR.. Stimsons trip Of investigation took
Mass; Columbus, Cleveland. Dayton and
Chicago, whore he gained first-hand in
formation as to the experience. qualifica-
ton and personalities of the various men
considered for the Omaha position.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
is KEPT ON The MOVE
Sleuthing Committee Gives it to the
City Dads, Who Pass it Back
to the Ministers.
AND NOW F. A. HIGH HAS IT

whole suitcase full OF liquor was
taken 20 the meeting OF the Omaha Min
isterial union Monday morning by Rev
Thomas NJ. Evans. pastor OF the Grace
United Evangelical church. The bottles
remained intact throughout the meeting
although their presence was mentioned
by Rev. Mr.. Evans, who displayed some
OF the TASKS 10 the other ministers.
After the meeting another preacher.
Rev. f. A. High, superintendent of the
Omaha Anti-saloon league, took tho
booze with him and is now supposed TO
have II safely put away.
The presence OF the liquor at a meeting
OF church pastors ws1 the result OF the
extensive investigation of alleged liquor
law violations by the preachers. shortly
before che city election They presented
TO the city commission a list Of places
alleged to have sold liquor after hours,
and also presented a collection of bottled
whisky and beer, which ministers said
they had bought
The city dads returned the booze to
the preachers and had not called for II
since. so Rev. Mr.. Evans. chairman of the
sleuthing committee and custodian OF the
booze. took II to the meeting of the
Ministerial union. The latter voted to
turn II over TO the Anti-Saloon league.
Although some beer was bought along
with the whisky, the former has since
disappeared, and only the whisky Is now
in the possession OF Rev. Mr.. High.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
s. 0. School Board
to Surrender When
the Treasurer Does

over the telephone Secretary w. Bourke
OF the Omaha Board OF Education in
az ired OF Secretary Charles Eads of the
South Omaha school board as to action
Of the latter In the face OF the merger
law. Secretary Eads stated his inetruc-
tions were TO surrender the books and
records when the treasurer turned over
mis- school moneys TO Omaha.
Superintendent ~ NJ. Graham haS still
one year to serve under his contract with
the school board. Hts salary Is 5000 a
year Principal s. W. Moore has Just
Teen reappointed for year with an in
crease OF sio0 salary. which brings his
annual compensation up TO $500.
The principals have been reappolnted
for the next year Their respective sal
aries are; Miss Elizabeth Hayes. brown
Park, si05; Miss Martha Campbell. Cen
trail. Sil0; Miss Julia Carney. Corrigau,
n@ Miss Jennie Smith. Franklin. so;
Miss Pauline Winters. Garfield. 500. Mrs.
Anna Bratton. Washington. SIS. Miss
Florence Smith. Hawthorne. siO6: Mrs.
Lulu + Matthews. Highland. siO5. Miss
June slocumb. Lowell. 500; Miss Mary
r. Griest, Madison. siO0; Miss Jessie A.
SHIT West Side. tiiO; Miss Margaret
o'Toole. Jungman. tiO5; Miss Jessie Robe
son. Lincoln, ai0.
All janitors now I'm service are on the
permanent list
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
S. 0. OFFICIALS
CLING TO RECORDS
Refuse to Turn Over Office Memo
randa to Commissioners Of Now
Greater Omaha.
START MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS

Good feeling prevailed Monday
morning in South Omaha city hall
when the Omaha officials made for
NAL request for funds and records
and were refused with the explana-
ton that the official family of the
Magic City had agreed they would
require a court order for the protec-
ton OF themselves and to satisfy the
bond companies.
The formslities were carried out as an
nounced last week The visiting officials
acc epted the situation with good krace
City Attorney Rine announced he will
ask for a writ of mandamus. probably
Tuesday morning, in district court. A
similar visit was made to Dundee at
s D m. yesterday. and the procedure was
the same in that case.
Mayor Dahlman. other commiss 'oners,
City Attorney Rine, Acting Chief of Po-
lice Dempsey. Fire Chief Salter. City
Clerk Flynn and Treasurer IRE met at
the city hall at o'clock and proceeded
at once for South Omaha, where Mayor
Hector and various South Omaha Off
Gals were in waiting.
CITY Hall ON DreHeI Farm.
While waiting for arrival OF all inter-
efted parties humorous references 90 the
situation were INDUCED in. Mayor Hoe
tor related an instance of many years
ago when he nearly took horse owned
by Commissioner Jardne from a hitching
poet on Farnam street. Commissioner
Drexel stated that he lived in an cid log
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Bryan to Dedicate
Sunday Tabernacle

William Jennings Bryan, ex-secretary
of state. probably will come to Omaha
August % 10 make the address al the
dsdication Of the Billy Sunday tabe1 nacle
at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue. This
announcement was made by Rev. Titus
Lowe. general chairman OF the local com.
mittee in charge of the Billy Sunday re.
Nival campaign.
Il have a confidential intimation that
Mr.. Bryan can change his dates so as
&c be in Omaha to make the dedlcatory
address at the tabernacle" Rev. Mr.
Lowe said. II have written him TO ar
range the matter and expect he will
60 H."
Joe spiece. Billy Sundays tabernacle
builder. Is expected In Omaha July IS
10 start work on the immense structure.
Rev. Mr.. Lowe said. The tabernacle Will
seat l5,ocO people and will be constructed
with union labor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, June 25, 1915.

DooR old Dan cupid o he
r. there right he usually getting
II fabergastng
An attractive little person from Des Moines
Gently the home
She
affections Of
affairs "aI fixed as he
The lady a
affairs he
her alone
than
and
he things everything
beautifully the The
in and
train He spent the following Sunday in Des
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Omaha Man Once in
Employ Of Writer
Killed in France

J. S. Taggart. stenographer in Judge
Troup's district court. was a personal
friend OF Henry Beach Needham. the
writer. who was killed while making an
aeroplane flight in France. He was en-
ployed as a stenographsr by Needham in
Chicago in 1905. when Needham was
finding II somewhat difficult TO induce
editors to pay for mis- fiction stories.
One story went the rounds OF a score
Of magazines. only to be returned. In
spite Of frequent revisions.
We'll" Taggart suggested. Don't
change II any more. but send It back to
the same editors as an anonymous
story"
Copies of the story were again sent
out with a postoffice box as the only re-
turn address.
Two editors. who had previously refused
the story accepted 1t by return mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Foley cathartic Tablets are not as in
sistently demanded by women as by mon
because this particular eathartic IL not
suffer a. much a. men do nom indlges-
ton ana constipation. and they also re-
quire this scientific remedy to keep the
stomach sweet. the liver active and the
bowels regular, Foley cathattic Tablets
are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
do not gTipe or cause nausea Stout peo-
pie say this IL the one cathsTtic that
takes away that Over-full and clogged-up
feeling. Sold everyshere.-Adv
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
At the Country Clrb.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Beeson entertained
at supper Sunday evening at the Country
club. Their guests we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
j. A. Bexler. Jack Webeter.
w. r. McKeen.
with Mr.. and Mrs 9. s. Carlisle at
supper last evening az the Country club
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Peters and Mr..
IL. b. Peters OF st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Redick had nine guests: Mr..
Il. A. Creighton. three: Mr.. +. w. Jud-
son. four. A. w. Gordon. four and Roger
Keeiine. three.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
SAYS M0HRINe TALKED TO
JURORS DURING TRIAL

John Lieber. defendant in a suit tried
in district court In which Henry Mohring
was awarded Judgment against him,
has filed a motion for a new trial on the
ground that the plaintiff talked TO the
jurors during the trial While the jurors
we're inspecting property which was In
issue. Mohring engaged them in CONVEX
Sation. I4ebcr alleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARRANGE
FOR THEIR ANNUAL PlCNlCS

The North Presbyterian and the City
Mission Sunday schools will hold their
annual picnics Saturday afternoon.
street cars will carry both OF the schools
e the picnic grounds. The North Pres
byterisn school will picnic in Riveryiew
park. cars leaving the church at Twenty
fourth and Writ streets at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. At the park. besides the lunch.
there will be a race card.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL TO BE OPEN
ON ONE DAY EACH WEEK

The office at Central High school will
be open Wednesday eurils the summer
vacation for consultations and other
matters which school patrons and pupils
may wish to pres mt.
For the summer Superintendent Graft
has changed his office hours to II 70 II
clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
TWO HUNDRED YANKED
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE

The busiest morning of the year oc-
cupied attaches of police court Monday,
more than 200 prisoncrs coming before
the bar Of justice. Most Of the offenders
consisted of violators of the traffic
regulations and Migrants
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Pleasures Past.

Pleasures Past
Miss Grace Nickel entertained the
members Of Les Amies Whist club Sat
urday afternoon at her home. The prizes
for the card game were awarded 20 Mrs.
J. NJ. Gerhard and Miss Nickel. Mrs.
p. p. Higgins and Mrs. J. J. Barry wer
the guests OF the club. The next meeting
will be In two weeks at the home OF Mrs.
F. J. Murphy.
Surprise party was given In honor Of
Miss Kate Wolf Mt hoy home Saturday,
June ~. Thoee present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

house at Twenty fourth and n streets,
South Omaha. years before that city had
Keen thought Of The present South
Omaha city hall is on the site Of the old
Drexel farm. Mayor Hector facetiously
mentioned that he had been having the
streets Of South Omaha and the floor Of
the city hall cleaned so that the city
would be presentable when turned over
to the Greater Omaha.
Mayor Dahlman began the serious
phase Of the proceedings by arising and
stating: Il suppose you can guess why
we are here. We come TO ask that you
turn over the records and funds of the
city as provided by the consolidation
law"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
With the Visitors.

Mr.. II. d. Peters Of ST. Louie arrived
last week and is the guest Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. 8. Carlisle. and Mr.. Carlisle.
This week Ar. Peters viii 80 to the home
of his san. Mr.. NJ. c. Peters. for a week .
Etay.
Mrs 1eorse Proudfit OF Lincoln IL a
guest az 'Iinslde the hone OF her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
At the Field Club.

The Misses Louise and Olga s,orz en-
fertained six guests RI supper Sunday
evening az the Field club. AIR and Mrs
A. II. Fettsra had four guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. J. Verne two and AIr. y. s Pol
lard alx-
ArA Z, B Garrison win give lunch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

con al tic Field club complimentary 10
her house quests. Mrs. S. V. Moffitt and
for Miss Mary Hood Mrs. w. X. Foote
will have five guests at luncheon Tues
day and Mrs, II. a. VAIL eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
At Happy Hollow Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c, Lvle entertained
at supper last evening at the Country
club. Covers were placed for:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes--
&. ]. Lyon, Lyle.
Mrs. J. II. Rhodes. Seattle.
Misses Misses
Lyon OF Dorothy Lyle
Messrs- Mesers.-
Jack Iyvle. Donald Isrle.
Others entertaining at the Happy Hol-
low club last evening were Mr.. ]. r,
Prentiss. who had seven guests: Mr.. NJ.
NJ. Robertson, five; George Carter. two;
u. c. Eiiick. two: w. w. Hoye. two; r
:. Msru, twoi j.. II. Garvin. two; w. r.
Watson. two; A. b. cyrrie. two. and f.
c. Stevens. four.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Hector Refuses.

Mayor Hector replied: we nave agreed
among ourselves that we will refuse 20
grant your request, for the purpose OF
protecting ourselves and to give your
legal department an opportunity to secure
a court order to require us to comply.
Our city treasurer has more than 10000
OF funds and has been notified by his
bondsmen that he should require a court
order that he may be protected In the
future. No obstacles will be placed in
the way of your securing the court
order"
Henry Murphy. attorney for South
Omaha, explained that this resistance is
based on the supposition that the mer-
ger law is unconstitutional. and he added
that the refusal was made TO save the
legal rights of the city.
Treasurer Keeps Funds.
Treasurer IRE made a brief demand of
Treasurer Martin for the funds in his
custody. Whereupon Mr.. Martin politely
and briefly expressed his disinclih ation
to accede to the demand
The city commissioners will let the mat
ter rest until the writ of mandamus has
been secured. IL Is believed that this
morning the Greater Omaha officials will
be in full legal control of South Omaha
and Dundee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Personal Mention.

A son was born 10 Mr. aud Mrs John
A. West Sunday at lis North Forty
fhird street South Omaha.
Mrs. Charles A. Goss and daughter
Catherine. left Saturday e. spend the
summer on the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Bells Pine-Tar- Honey goes right to the
spot. Checks the cold. eases throat, Kills
the cold germ, Only 30 All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
ChiIdren's Party.

Mrs. William Sears Poppleton enter
tanned Saturday at luncheon and a mat
inee party In honor OF the tenth birth
day anniversary OF her son. william. The
guests were.
Masters Masters
John Clarke. Sam Carlisle
Cornelius Clarke. Alexander Austin.
Jack Kimball. Ben Cotton
Richard WelDfon.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Treasurer Keeps Funds.

Apartments, flats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheauly by
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
On the Calendar.

Mr.. Elmer Redick win give a dinner OF
twenty sewers Wednesday evening at the
Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

MORGAN CONVERSE wEDDNG-The upper right
picture shows p Morgan father of the groom assist
ing his mother to her marriage At the left bottom is
the bride being assisted into her auto by her husband
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Tuesday Bridge Club.

Miss Elizabeth congdon was hostess
today at the meeting OF the Tuesday
Bridge club. Ire members played this
morning at the Country club and lunch
con followed the game Those present
wefe:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Dinner and Engagement.

Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale entertained
at dinner Saturday evening for the mem.
hers OF her vocal class. At this dinner
tho engagement Of Miss Gladys II.
Treichler and Mr.. Jack Barnes was an
nouneed. A large bowl OF Killarney
roses was used as the table centerpieee
and covers were placed for
MesdameH-- Mesdames--
Adele A. Hoffman. Lena Ellsworth DALI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

49th year Founded and conducted on the same
broad lines as the famous English schools of
Winchester and Elton.
Achief object istoprepare boys for College Equally
efficient in training for business and technical fields
Life at Shattuck appeals to the well-intentioned
boy. The school traditions foster spirit of enthusiasm
for achievement in study physical being and sports
student body Boys respond to the Shattuck axiom
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Sixteen Buildings 200 Acres
1000 feet above ga level

50 @ass sasiA Of ST. Paul sn1 MiansSssLb.
Designated an ''fIaaos SekooI'' " u. S. WsI DeeG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Adele A. Hoffman, Lena EllswoI
Alice Parsons Pedro
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
LALLv CASE POSTPONED.
Preliminary Examination for Criminal
Libel VIII Be Held March 10Th.
p. Court Proceedings.

The case of the State of Arizona VS..
J. M. Lally, Justice of the Peace of
Morenci, charged with criminal libel
on the complaint of James G. Cash,
Sheriff, which was set for hearing on
Wednesday, March 10th, was postpon-
ed until Friday, March 18th awaiting
the arrival of some papers in the
case from the Superior Court of Gra-
ham county.
Everett Hagan, charged with receiv-
ing stolen property from two Mexi-
can boys. the property consisting of
a copper disk, used at the teacher
plant of the A. C. Co. Ltd, had his
hearing before Justice McWilliams on
Saturday and Monday and was
bound over to the Superior Court and
his bond fixed at $500 which was
given.
The prosecution contended that
Hagan was aware that this copper
disk, weighing between two and three
hundred pounds, was stolen proper
ty. The defense contended other
wise bit the Justice decided there
was sufficient testimony to bind the
defendant over to the Superior Court.
The A. C N. M. railway com pany
must answer In the Superior Court
for technical violation of the law
regarding receiving for shipment of
hides not properly tagged by the
cattle inspector.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

Joy unconfined was infused into
the ''wets" this week when the
announcement was published that
the Supreme Court of the United
States had decided test liquor
case against the State of Kansas.
This case was known as ''The Kir-
meyer Liquor Case" one Of first
importance to the prohibition laws of
Kansas.
1t was alleged that after receivers
had been appointed to oust various
wholesale liquor dealers from doing
business in Leavenworth, Kan, NJ.
Kirmeyer went across the river into
Missouri, established a warehouse
there, and continued to deliver beer
in Kansas. The Kansas Supreme court
held that his removal was a mere
device to evade the Kansas liquor
law and that the trade was not inter
state commerce Gin good faith"
The Supreme Court today held
that Kirmeyer was entitled, under
previous decision of the court, to pro-
lection for his trade as interstate
commerce and dismissed an .injunc-
Ftion issued by the Kansas Supreme
Court
In the absence of the decision in
full it is not known whether or not
the ''Webb-Kenyon Amendment
which prohibited railroad companies
from accepting for shipment liquors
destined to a prohibition state, figur-
ed in the decision or not. If so, the
force of the decision will be that q
state cannot adopt laws which Will
prohibit interstate commerce in
liquors
Speaking or the decision reported
by the newspapers two local attorneys
stated this week that the eonsignee
was as much party to an interstate
shipment as the shipper and II the
Webb-Kenyon amendment had been
held Unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States, there
was nothing to prevent an individual
to order liquors shipped into Ari-
IONA for his individual use. -
2 The full text Of the decision is
awaited with q great deal of interest.
II the decision of the Supreme Court
will permit interstate commerce In
liquors destined for individuals In ART
zona then the prohibition amendment
is practically null and void, except
that it would prevent the giving,
bartering or sale of liquors within the
confines Of the state.