davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Irish landlords are selling trees on
farms purchased from them by the
tenants, and the courts are upholding
them in defiance of the Land Act of
1881.
American smokers spent $780,
100000 for their favorite weed last
year.
A shipment of FIVE tons of human
hair was recently received in Eng
land from China. It is used in the
woolen industry.
There are nearly 800 known varie-
ties of roses and more than 400 chry-
santhemums.
More than two-thirds of the gold
now in use in the world was discov-
cred during the past fifty years.
United States government irriga-
ton projects completed or under way
represent an expense of $85,00O,OOO,
and involve the reclamation of over
100000 acres.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
square mile than any other body of
water in the world.
Hypnotism is being used with great
success in war hospitals, in cases
where shell shock has disorganized the
nervous system.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
DECREASE in IMMIGRA-
TON.

The lowest immigration figures
since 1889 are shown in the report of
the Department of Labor for the
twelve months ending July 1. Dur
ing that period there were 326,7OO i'm
migrant and 107,544 non-immigrant
aliens admitted, while 204,074 emigrant
and 180,10O non-emigrant aliens de-
parted. The net increase in the for
eign-born population was only $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
G. L. COLMAN LUMBER

The general office and mills for this
company are at La Crosse, Wisconsin,
but this branch here at Fairmont is
one of the most prosperous of the
some seventy or eighty yards main
tained by these people. Probably the
most thoroughly adequate general
stock of lumber and all the things
which are or can be sold accessory
to the lumber trade is kept by this
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

In the comprehensive nature of its
operations as dealers in lumber and
coal the Cahill & Lampert Company
of GAINESVILLE, Minnesota, is one of
the most extensive of its concerns in
southern Minnesota, and they have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Society Women to
Go to the Movies
During the Week

Society is going to Che movies with
vim this week. An imposing list OF box
holders for the tours days production Of
the suffrage movie. Your Girl and Nine
at the American thcater, beginning
Thursday, has been announced. Among
the suffragists who will entertain at box
parties during the production are Mes
danes ]. NJ. Metcalf, Frank Crawford,
w. ]. Foye, Charles r. Kountze, w. j.
Broatch, John N Baldwin, j. w. Wood
rough, ]. e. Summers c. w. Russell. J. T,
Stewart, I'd; Draper Smith, James Rich
ardson, George W. Doane, Jr; Joseph
Polcar and e. NJ Fairfield.
The boxes for the opening night have
been offered TO Mayor Dahlman. the city
commissioners and members OF the Board
of Education.
Tickets will be on sale at dozens of
drug stores In the city the early part OF
the week. Mrs. Frank Crawford is in
charge OF the publicity appertaining TO
the movie, and Mrs Edgar II. Scott Is
securing the speakers. who will address
the audiences. This is in line with the
action taken in the east, when Miss Jane
| Adams, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, Har-
riet Taylor Treadwell and other we'll
known suffragists were secured to make
speeches between films,
Mrs. Halleck F. Rose is chairman of a
committee which is arranging to spring
some surprises before the end of the
week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

Rent room quick with Bee Want Al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
War Correspondent to Lecture on the War

Irwin Cobb, who is primarily a news
paper man and a reporter and has lately
become a lecturer. is to appear at the
Auditorium here on Wednesday. February
"a, and tell Of his experiences in the Euro
pean war zone. Mr.. Cobb's articles In
the Saturday Evening Post on the great
world conflict have been widely reau. In
the cities where he has appeared the
newspapers have been almost unanimous
ir declaring that he talks quite as well
as he writes.
One of the things he says in his lecture
Is that since he saw what was going on
in Europe he has become a rabid sur
fragette. He says that when he went
abroad he was mild one. but that his
stand for the cause of votes for women
has been strengthened by what he saw
over there. To quote him:
Il have seen how women must bear the
burden of war. 1 think in all representa-
tive governments women should have
a voice in determining whether there shall
be war. This talk OF the Acknowledgement
of women preventing war is all folly.
Women help to make war. I mean that
nc country could go to war with true
ii5hphS eplilb II lile WOrrtrn u NhdN Nouu-
try were not behind the men in the ar
mics; 1t Is inevitable; It is the instructive
need OF men.
There are two things that have fos-
tered war through history" Cobb claims
''one is belief that war is a benefit to
nations, to commerce.; the other is the
idea that war is picturesque and heroic
The popular conception of war is in
amusing contrast to the reality. The man
who goes to fight pictures splendidly uni
formed cavalrymen in a charge, where
nobody is killed, over nicely rolled green
fields; he imagines a lovely woman. a
combination of Grace Darling and Flor.
ence Nightingale. bending over a bed
where lies a James X. Hackett with a
red bandage around his head. Real wal
az we have It today is not bit like that
Cavalrymen do not charge; men covered
with mud stand in trenches shooting a,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
The Exploits of Elaine

"This is my vocaphone, the little box
that hears and talks" came back 70 her
''Are you all right2"
"Yes-all-rlght--thank to the voca-
phone"
She had understood in an instant. She
seized the helmet. and breastplate TO
which the vocaphone still was attached
and was holding them cloes to herself.
Kennedy had been calling and listening
intently over the mochine, wondering
whether 1t had been put out of bushes
| In some way.
TT worhs-yetl" he cried excitedly
to me.
"Elainei"
Eyes, Craig" came back over the faith
| full little instrument.
Are you all right2'
Thank heavenl" breathed Craig, push.
| ing me aside.
Literally he kissed that vocaphone al
II II had been humanl
Go be Continued Next sunday.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Debate for Sutton
Prize at Bellevue

The annual sutton prize debate for a
prize OF $50, donated by Judge A. Il SUIT
ton of Omaha, will be held at Bellevue
college Monday evening. The question up
for discussion is the same as will be de-
bated in the triangular league, composed
of Bellevue, Cotner and Doane. Re
solved, That the railroads Of the United
States should be owned and operated by
the federal government" The affirma-
tive will be upheld by Anne Johnston,
leader, Dean Fales and Bernie Berk-
heiner. The members Of the negative
team are Walter n Webb. leader. Ber-
nice Dunn and Talma e, Jensen. County
Attorney George A. Magney, Judge
George A. Day and Prof. Yerington OF
South Omaha High school VIII be judges.
Judge Sutton has donated this prize of
$50 since 1912, before which date General
Henderson was sponsor for the occasion,
The entire prize Is given to the team re-
ceiving a unanimous decision. In case OF
divided vote of the judges the money
Is divided. $50 going to the side receiving
two votes. and $40 to the side receiving
one vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
DOG CATCHING SEASON
WILL START APRIL FIRST

When the city council resolved 70 start
the dogcatching season on April ! there
was no thought OF fooling the public.
This Is a stern reality. for on April 1
Poundmaster Abs waggoner and his STAFF
viii be out for all unlicensed CANNES
April viii be an unlucky month for
Rover. Carlo. Spot. shep. Rex and the
other pets whose masters have overlooked
the necessity OF calling at the city clerks
office for license and tag.
City Clerk T. J. Flynn has the tags
ready for sale. Gould Dietz has spoken
for tag No. I and w. II. Ahmanson will
receive No IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Stolen Fish Are
Stolen from the
Police Station

Ed Keishkoff of Sioux City stole a
gunny sack full of smelts from a Howard
street commission house, but was ar
rested In the act by officer Turner. The
prisoner and the fish were brought to
headquarters, but the smelts "smelt'' SO
had that they were hung out the win
dow to await the coming of their owner.
The owner arrived to receive his fish,
but some devil in the form OF a man had
made way with them. Keishkoff was
sentenced to the county Jail for thirty
days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
CONTINUED from Page ren.)

Finally, with all the nervousness Of
which he was capable, Clutching Hand
rushed at the armor suit. drew back his
gloved fist, and let 1t shoot out squarely
in a vicious solar plexus blow.
"There-take thatl" he roared.
The suit ratified furiously out Of 1t
spilled the vocaphone, with bang on
the floor.
Hello. Hello Hello called a voice,
apparently from nowhere.
What is that?" cried Elaine.
She had risen by this time, and was
gazing about wondering at the strange
voice. Suddenly her eye fell on the aTfnor
scattered all over the floor. She spied
the little oak box.
"Elaine!"
Apparently the voice came from that
Besides 1t had a familiar ring to her
ears.
"Yes-Craigl" she cried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

fenrath. Mary watties. George Paul
Borglum, Natalie Anderson, John Clarke,
jean Palmer. Josephine Platner. Mar
garet wattles. Donna Mcdonald, Helen
smith, Louise Clarke, Elizabeth Austin,
Ann ANtell. May Hamilton and Helen
Bicknell,
Louise Jansen wylie gave her monthly
pupils recital at her residence studio,
SS2i FarnRm street. Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served and the fol
lowing pupils participated: Mrs. Frank
Prucka, Mrs. r. s. Radinsky, Mrs. Wells
Dewell, Miss Geneva Sautter, Miss
Loretta ScheIbel. Miss Ada Dewen. Miss
Ethel Parsons, Miss Lorena Jackson,
Miss Alma Kirk, Miss Nora Neal, oc-
companist.
Miss Evelyn Hopper will present six OF
her students at song recital at the
Young Women's Christian association
auditorium on next Saturday evening,
February "a. No cards of admission viii
| be issued, as the public Is cordially in
vited. Those appearing will be Mrs, r.
I G.. Harris, Misses Alice Mum, Marguerite
Jack. Helen Heydon. Gertrude Daniel and
! Helen Hamblin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

other men whom they never See Sud
denly one of them grunts. sits down alb
ruptly; few. IL any. topple over imme-
diately, though the wound be fatal-he
claws at his stomach, then falls to one
side. falls and Is dead.
"As for the other picture. somewhere
In little red schoolhouse or shed. q
patient woman, amid most filthy sur
roundings, performs repulsive duties for
a man covered with blood and dirt"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
City Trust Go. Buys
100000 City Bonds

The city council sold to the City Trust
company 10000 sewer bonds ana 500, 900
intersection bonds upon q bid Of $50
premium with accrued interest. These
bonds bear "a per cent interest and run
twenty years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

III Ing over the fact that an ar
- rangement has been entered
nE4INNeAYIN into, whereby Omaha will hear
- the famous American basso,
Herbert Witherspoon. He will sing in
the series of spring concerts by the
Mendelssohn choir of Omaha, Thomas NJ.
Kelly, conductor. and the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra, Frederick Stock conduc-
tor Herbert Witherspoon is undoubtedly
one of the greatest of all the American
singers and his time has been in such
demand in the east, and at such prices
that he has never been heard in Omaha
even in recital. Like John Mccormack, he
is a popular favorite among lovers OF
the photograph and victrola and his
records have made him famous where he
has not been actually heard in person
The Mendelssohn choir had an option
on two other bass soloslts. but succeeded
In landing Witherspoon.
They tried very hard to get him two
seasons ago.
Fritz Kreisler, the eminent Austrian
violinist who will be heard at the Bran
dies theater on Sunday afternoon, Marcf
IA, has long been recognized by two
continents and as an eastern critic hai
| Just said, when Kreisler tucks his fid
die under his chin. it is a solemn rever
ence before the altar Of music and the
occasion Is made memorable.
KreisIer is a very recent hero of the
present European war, in fact, did &C.
tive service as first lieutenant in the
Austrian army until receiving a severe
wound, which confined him to the hos
pital for many weeks and finally secured
his release from service. 1t is said
slight lump still keeps their memory O.
this experience.
Kreisler is a vivid illustration OF thu
exacting demands which music OF toda,
makes on those who practice the art
that they shall not be merely musicians
but we'll balanced, well rounded men o
the world. The mental stimulus, whicl
comes from experience and study has lie,
him far afield from the ways of tn
conventional violinst. His first tour o
America was made as. a child wonder
This was followed by an engrossing stud,
of medicine, years training In a schoo
for officers of the Austrian army an,
and ambition TO be a painter. Brillian
success awaited him in all these pur
suits. but music finally claimed him a
its own. Experience had deepened hi
nature and ripened his judgment, an
the dazzling technique of former day
became a means, and Krelsler was re
vealed as an interpretative artist OF su
Ipreme authority. A master interprete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

of the great compositions for the violin,
classic and modern
Miss Hopper reports an advance sale
already large and including a party of
thirty-eight from Lincoln. seventeen from
Plattsmouth and eleven from Grand
Island. This will be Mr. Krelsler's only
appearance in either this state or Iowa
Musical Notes.
Henry Cox announces an informal re-
cital of chamber music, and violin and
cello solos, to be given in the recital hall
of the Omaha School of Orchestral In
struments at Seventeenth and Farnan
streets, on Monday evening. February 20
at Sis In addition to the usual numbers
one of the performers Will play sole
with orchestral accompaniment, the or
chestration being read at sight. Those
taking part will be Mrs. T. J. Mahoney
the Misses Madge West. June Brown
Julia Stenicka, Sylvia Brandes, Lets
Hunter. Sophia Weinstein and Patti A
Atkissen, Messrs. Hetherington, Coyle
and Weinstein. The public is cordially
invited.
The attraction at the Boyd theater fol
Tuesday evening will be Miss Emil,
Cleve, violinist, who will play between
"Caprlce viennoise," by Kreisler, ant
Gypsy Dance" by Natchez.
Invitations have been issued for piano
recital by junior and intermediate pupilI
of Mr.. and Mrs. August M. Borglum a.
the Schneider & Mueller Piano company
auditorium, 1913 Farnam street, on Fri
day evening. February 26, at o'clock
Those taking part in the program will
be- Bernard Hanighen, Elizabeth PAT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

Read The Bees Business Chances
and at into your own business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

THE MANAGEMENT of the
Mendelssohn Choir is rejolc-
ing over the fact that an ar
rangement has been entered
into, whereby Omaha will hear
the famous American basso.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
nv HENRY WOOD.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
CONSTANTTNOPLE. Dec. TO-
MAILED from Salonika, to New York
TO Avoid the Turkish Censor All
Turkish women strongly favor the
war, and for a reason of their own.
For the time being at least, hatred of
England pervades them that is only
equally in Germany. Two years ago.
the Turkish government called for
public subscriptions to a fund to pur-
chase two dreadnoughts. They were
to give Turkey naval supremacy over
all of the Balkan nations.
The women OF Turkey then saw
their opportunity for emancipation.
During two preceding Balkan wars
they had made great strides forward.
One woman had flown in an aerOplane
over St. Sophia. Others had accepted
dangerous and secret diplomatic mis-
sions. In many ways, they had dem
onstrated that if given opportunity
they could show courage. character
and intelligence equal to that of any
Turkish male.
The Young Turks had recognized
this fact They had brought influence
on the Sheik-up-Islam TO moderate
their condition. And when the gov
ernment called for public subscrip-
tions for the war craft. the women of
Turkey saw another golden oppor-
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
PILOTS ELECT ]. P. VIRDEN
PRESIDENT FOR 18th Time

The Pennsylvania and Delaware
Pilots Association yesterday elected
Captain John p. Virden president Of
that body for the 18th time The cleo
tiOn has been in progress since De-
cembcr l. so that every pilot would
have a chance TO vote. When the
pilots brought vessel up from the
Delaware Brcakwater they went TO
the headquarters of the association. on
Walnut street above Third, to cast
their ballots
When the votes were counted yes
terday Il was found that Captain Nir-
den he'd received as votes. while his
opponent. John II. I'll Kelly. received
30 The term of office is for one year.
Captain Virden was elected the first
president OF the organization in 1896.
but was defeated in. 1897 and 1898. He
was returned to office in 1899. and has
served as president since that time.
Shipping men we're pleased With the
outcome OF tho election. as they con-
slider him an efficient and well-in-
formed official other officers elected
were: Treasurer, Harry + Nirden, Jr. (;
secretary. George n. Wallace: Penn
sylvania directors. S. r. Bailey. Me-
mucan Hughes, Harry b. Hand. and
Harry w. Chambers; Delaware dircc-
tors, Fred Burton and Fred Convell
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while il
acted. You can now get the relief
and help that mustard plasters gave.
without the plaster and without the
blister.
MUSTEROLE does it, It is a
clean. white ointment, made with oil
of mustard 1t is scientifically pre-
pared. so that it works wonders. and
yet does not blister the tenderest
skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the fingcr-tops gently. See how
quickly il brings relicf-how speedily
the pain disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat Bronchitis,
Tonslitis Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles. bruises. Chill
blains. Frosted Feet Colds of the
Chest CIT often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and soc
jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50,
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what YOU ask for. The Musterole Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets.

If your skin is complexion
pallid-tongue coated appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling you should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitutc for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color.
II you want a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
ike childhood days, you must get at
the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like ealomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at Zoe and 25c per
box. All druggists
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
DODGE BROS. NEW
AUTO ON MARKET
Hundreds Visit SaleSroOmS
of Cahill & Co. TO In
Spect Machine
IS ADMIRED
BY CAR LOVERS

Dodge Brothers car has arrived
To many motorists. the above mes
sage received yesterday. was Of con-
siderable interest and in consequence,
hundreds of persons visited the sales
rooms of Cahill and Company, local
dealers for Dodge Brothers at Sec
ond and French streets. Probably
never before in the history of the
automobile has the advent Of new
motor car been awaited with interest
equal TO that shown by thousands of
automobilists in all sections Of the
country.
In the first two hours, following
the opening Of Cahill and Company's
salesroom. yesterday. hundreds of
persons anxious TO secure their first
glimpse of the car which has been
appropriately called the Gar of
Mystery" viewed the machine
"ln bringing out their new motor car,
Dodge Brothers wisely determined not
to court an advance appeal" says Mr.
Cahill local dealer. "No whit Of in
formation was to be divulged until
Dodge Brothers idea of q motor car
stood complete in every detail That
the automobile dealers of the country
reposed an immense confidence in the
big Detroit company is shown by the
fact that over $4,000 dealers write in
for the privilege of selling the car, be-
fore any detail OF nriee or sneciica-
tions had been released from the fac
tory In Wilmington as elsewhere, we
have taken orders from customers mere
" on the confident belief that Dodge
Brothers would establish new standard
Of value IN the automobile industry"
Dodge Brothers new automobile is
a real car in every particular. Freak
lsh design has been carefully avoided
and the beautiful stream-lined body
is combined with a powerful 30-35
horsepower motor, to make an ideal
car for five passengers. II is a big
roomy car In every sense Of the word,
having "a wheel-bare OF 10 inches,
and wheels 80 by 1-2 inches The
fpotor Is cast en- bloc and has a bore
Sf rs inches and a stroke, 1-2
inches. Electric lighting and starting
apparatus is included, and the equip
ment In every way suggests the car
of $1,000 rather than one of S7S5.
the price which Dodge Brothers have
made Real leather upholstery and
the latest type of self lubricating
springs makes the car one Of the
easiest riding machines that has ever
been marketed. Among the unusual
features on the car is the speedo-
meter drive. which is connected di-
rectly to the transmission. and is
therefore practically trouble proof.
The arrangement of the transmits
gears is also novel one. NO
except the third being in oper-
when the car Is driven on di-
rect drive.
Dodge Brothers have just finished
the erection of two immense new
buildings. 1000 feet and 500 feet lone
respectively TO add to the already
large facilities OF their Detroit plant
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
anniversary week
OF ELAN N. {. Church

Anniversary Week will be observed
IN ELAN Church. at Brandvwine
Summit, during the Week OF Prayer.
January 3 10 l1th.
The ELAN Church was built in fSS3
so thft the church now enters its
year OF history. DIR.
Ward Pratt has written ON the "Rn-
raj church. as an introduction 10
the directory of the church. compiled
by the pastor, the Rev. c. }. Benia-
min.
The directory conaains historical
sketches and pictures and the names
OF every member. On Monday night
there will be moving pictures: on
Tuesday, temperance night: We'd
nesday, Sunday school night: Thurs
day. mems night, with addresses by
the Rev. J. E. Gallagher. Of Phila-
delphia, and Friday night. historical
night
During the present pastorate over
$500 has been expended in improve
ments and paid on old debts. A debt
of 500 has been paid upon the
church furnace. a new fence costing
$500 placed at the church. through
the influence OF Mrs. Ward Platt and
J. S. Mcconnell new hymnals to the
value Of S25 have been placed in the
church, the Ladies' Aid Society have
placed a new carpet at a cost OF S2S4
and primary furniture has been plac-
ed in the Sunday school,
During the present pastorate the
following large number Of persons
have joined the church Mr. and
Mrs. f. C. Seiple. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Holland, Mrs. Robert Pyle. Mrs
Quieley. Mrs Frank Stanbridge. Mrs
J. Minschall. Jesse Green. Edward
Flowers, Edwin Talley. John Carter
Howard Legg, Marie Legg and Myrtle
Flowers.