davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

IIrhIdlnittsprets $6.65-6.90.
@0diter grets $6.921a.
Sdafe-3uiubr 400. WarIt nor.
mai.
Bette 2Gmuter $9.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

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I1rditnittsprcis $G.G5-6.70.
@6diter @reis $50.
Saafe-3uiubr 600. M1rtt felt.
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nominal.
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felt bis Fart.
9nrhldnittspreis S6.65-6.90.
00diter 4rets $6.9215.
Sdafe-3uiabr 400. WarIt nor.
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Bette QGmnter 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
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Gden!"

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nom 6raum auerein on tel,
.acHoe 9cti9nEu perfulit mor0eu:
Gnaba:
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RabH, 81; Nirs. Eiufer. ST: auno
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hinge, 0esgt So; Sobn pom Rob.
ben. $50; @m . SDbued, llbr.
tette; 5reO g~Qel5aurr. 81; @m.
&ieit 81; Ioieph @icit 81; NINA
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MobE 81; Mrs. $ @lobr, $50;
&erm. Slnges 81; 4n0D Bins.
81; 3apio 9io0letou, ST.; G0jt)
8edmann. golo. hing, 81; 6re6
9ladtigaa 81; 5rau 6p. Re05rud.
goIo. Sting; 6rnu 2ippcrt, 2 iilb.
4rmbdnoer, iel6. aette, iilb. Singer.
but, illb 6laid6eH; ia. Ga5inilis,
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giber, iilb. Serpiettenring, 2 iilb.
2oiiel; llnbefannt. illb. ll6r. aolo.
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tennaoel 8rlae, GOLD. 4rm6ano,
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tbeile 2Gmil 2i6ttDarf ST.; WlIp
8d0ra. solo. Sting; Sans Roier,
golO. Aing; s. 5. Humobr, $t8;
ln6efannt. COLO. Sling; sri. Marie
anIfmann, 81; Dtr. 86ilip Slider,
81 uH0 groBe goIo. 9ogen. gle0aiQe
DIR. SiHbolo, 81; @erm. @obrina,
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9eeiieI, Raubnfa, 81; 8eD. S.9am.
mer, 0hlar6, SO; Carl qnui.
Settings 500; q. 50. 3elig 81.
oenport, Soma, ST; s. Z. Stmiot.
Benton, $3 Wtr. 8. 8. 80fert,
CIRQUE Mo., 2 colo. @in.
&c; s. y. 9uoDig, ga5ile Drills,
iilb. lIbr, 2ogennooel; 8beo. gergt
9H Greet. / iiI6. nro / aol0. lIbr;
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/ 9anr 9oIo. 0brringe 2
itlb, lthren, Iange GOLD. aette, COLO.
@m. BOB, Miaor0, iiIb.
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lib. armbano DIR. Sogemann,
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8erbarot, 8eit 8oint, 2 GOLD. G6e.
COLO. Na0eI 10 Ebrringe.
Buffer, De Bolt, ST.; Seinrid
&c Bolt, 81 aatbrbn Sri.
~netpalt, 9apilion, ST.; 80, Spies,
BORT, 81; Carl auuf Settings,
s25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

glaes oeutet 6arauf bin, 6ob
Tauienbe Dem Jlingfampf Inn Die
8eItmeiiteri1aft beifuobnpu Der.
ben. Seoer lit geipanut oorauf
treIdlen gerlauf Der aampf nebmen
miro; bic Gbancen a6er iino fir
Stefer sanitig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

s. 8. 9nDrence INTO Tmight
EemDfon pur0en inter Der geldui.
0ignug oes @IildsipieIes Derbaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
@t6urt arohe Saustuiatatte.
Vreiic: 25t, 35e, soc tsierpirb
MehrereS aus dem WOSSen PrOgramm:

1tei aroBe Rc8. ariasorana 1914 au ser o~itertadit.
nrHiitm @ren5e
sdmmtf6e %iolgcnoe Slim fms elm @eidcHt an oo8 Datid.
t5m bon amertfo bon Sr. Wldidtdt aonia @iibclm benz
3uctten bon 8rrttcmbre: Cine Gcie burd 6eutide StdOte
un0 gan0idaitct cine Rctie burdJ Dns idouc 0edortbal
bis S|etoelbcrq. Gos @elit CIR Wioidtdt pes aouigs &iL
beIm ocs 3meitcn BON @lrttembTg
gefud 9r. @lajdt6t 6es ocuiiden aaiiers Eilbelm oes 3peten
anId6lid Der 5nbr1mn6erticfer 0es Grogoner.9egtmcnts So,
MAN CIga go. 20 III qu6pigsburg. @roBe uuo berrlhe
0auaQerieparo0en. - Seiue 0}oiatGt aatitr g5ibcln Der
8mcite beidttgt ons 0eutfhe Seer 5u &8dher rH0 5u gnn0e. -
@eiade or. W}ajitdt tn0 Sbrer Waidtdt 8u 5tcttiu uO
Gou8ig un0 70 meter. - Se. V1aietai anuer @ilbelm Der
3pette on Der 5pite Der Ga1neuStompoGnie. 0eterrei
dtihc grtilerie u~beridrqite ole rudiide 8ren5e na0 9ebt in
sic @efeftsnclimg. Iirtiite 4rtiaere III aftion. -
scctd 8igblanoers i'm @efeht @roBe Iruppen-9feOue in
5roufrcih mo England. Gum SdluB: Sn Der RotNi.
%nudtIhbe.
aeu gcrrnnifh gefnnter Geutifer, fem Geltidamcrifa.
nr iodte e8 b~eric5hu, oce herrliden 9iIoer iid a~a3uidouen
uno Gin t(enes Sderflein sur &iuoerru9 Der geotb ooorrd bel
s~utragen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
FOOD EXPORTS SHOW
$50 PER CENT GAIN
But Breadstuff Shipments De-
creased in Value in July.

Washington, Sept 7. Exports Of
foodstuTs for the first month of the
new fiscal year showed a gain Of APP
proxmatcly $50 per cent over July
last year. according TO the Depart
ment Of Commerce. Breadstuffs are
not ilcluded IN this estimate of gain,
hayiac shown decrease in July d
approXimately s6500,000 compared
with the same month last year. FIX
ports Of foodstufs. including cattle.
hogs and sheep and meat and dairy
products. in July were valued 1T 500,
9I4.404, against ss,ls3,9e3 in July,
1914.
An increase Of approximately 1900
per cent was made in exports OF cat
lie. hogs and sheep, statistics show
ing a lump from s7l.s6S in July. 1914.
20 Sl.253.73l in the same month this
year. Exports of meat and dairy
products increased about l25 per cent,
or from ss,1i2.O35 10 S13,GeO,G73.
BreadstuiTs decreased from S29,7i3,-
469 in July. 1914. to S23.297. 0ss in
July last. This decrease vas in ex-
ports Of wheat. While whea, -four
showed a decrease in quantity Of
29ll barrels. there was an increase
in value of S1.450,44l. Corr and oats
showed increases both in quantity AMI
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
GOLD FILLED POCKETS BLOCK
ANTHONY'S ROAD TO COUNTRY
Friend Fenrys Letter Provokes Regrets in Boy Who
Never Saw "Animales and Who May Never See
Them Unless Contributions to Fund Increase

zone shall be taken and the other
left" Anthony was left.
His friend. his dear friend Henry,
had been lucky and gone TO the coun-
try. From mis- pleasures there he had
snatched few moments to write An
thony postcard.
Now-and this is purely parantheti-
cal-if you haven't sent your contribu-
ton to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
which was the means OF Henry's coun-
try visit. yet this summer. don't read
Anthony's reply. You will reprosch
yourself if you do. This is what he
wrote:
Dear Henry.
have received your post card. and
am very happy that nothing has pre-
vented your journey. have never
seen the animaes As long as you
were away | am lonely here and wish
you should come back 70 me.
Your loving friend.
ANTHONY LA R."
Is there not world Of pathos in
Anthony's 81 have never seen the ami
males"2
What was il Henry wrote about that
drew this plaintiye reply? What
strange creatures Of the country had
he seen? Not bears. Brun doesn't
thrive in Litchfed County, Conn. Not
camels or giraffes. Nothing very
strange to you.
What? Pigs in the sly at Farmer
Dickinson's, across the road from the
Shepherd Knapp Home. Cows. as they
tinkled their way along the hillsides.
Sir Rooster and his harem, as they
crowed and cackled their BARNARD
! lives away on some nearby farm. Scold-
ing guineas, quacking geese, gobbling
turkeys.
And in the woods he saw, perhaps,
squirrels, thrushes, robins. bluebirds
a terrifying snake. Possibly a fox.
Think of Anthony's dream the nigh,
after he read of Henry's adventures
with the beasts of the field and the
fowls of the air! Did he dream of q
squirrel as big as kangaroo cracking
nuts the size of prize pumpkins? Did
he wake in a cold sweat from a vision
of garter snake greater than the
dragons of the legends of old?
Did he rouse in the morning to hear
only the rumble Of drays in the streets
and the hoarse tOotings of boats on the
river when he had been straining his
ears to hear the silver notes of robin
that seemed to perch on the foot OF
his bed?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Rose Young, Who Is Proof of Her Onn Statement That
Women Have the NeWS Sense

billboard any more than you can about
& play before the first night But as
for the 'antis,' their publicity methods
are all right, for they're just like ours.
Whatever we do, they do. and that we
consider one Of the greatest credits 70
our campaign. II we put out bill
board, so do the 'antis'; If we have an
all-state conference, so do the 'sntis'
"I'm for the 'ants,' anyway. They're
on the wrong side, think, but that's
not nearly so bad as if they were not
on any side at all. And they are TAX
ing the first step that of comforting,
that of getting together, that Of organ
izing the first step toward dong
something. And think how valuable
thew will be when suffrage does come,
with the training they are receiving
right now in their anti-sutfrage cam
should think an "anti' would wrig-
gle at that pleasing conviction OF MISS
Young's. Next thing somebody Will
accuse the suffragists and ANTS OF
being one and the same body and com
peting Just for competitions own SWEEP
and gainful-sake. One WONDERS
which would deny it more emphatica1ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
CUT
In AUNT'S WILL
Grace Livingston Furniss
Gets None of Fortune
Made in West Indies.

Miss Clementina Furniss. who died
on August % at Lenox. Mass, made
her will without mentioning her niece.
Miss Grace Livingston Furnlss, the
playwright, or her nephew, William
Ponsonby Furniss. The will was lied
here yesterday 1t contains liberal be-
quests to servants. one public gft and
others 10 friends and relatives. the
residuary estate going 10 Mrs. Mar
garet f. Zimmerman, sister o. tne
teXtatriX.
william Ponsonby Furniss, father of
Miss Furnss, ran line OF cilIper
ships between the West Indies and the
limited states. lie left an estate OF
about 100000. although at one time
il was generally thought to be valued
at $4,000 900 This estate was divided
among three daughters and three sons
in trust. The brothers died and the
sisters thought they were the only
heirs. Last February Stanley ". DeX-
ter. as referee. decided that Miss trace
Livingston Furnlss. who dramalized
The Pride Of Jennico" and The Nan
on the Box" and her brother. William
Ponsonby Furniss. had an Interest IN
the trust funds held by MISS 'lemeh-
tina Furniss, the present texta;riX. and
her sister. Mrs. Zimmerman.
To the New York Orthopodlc Dispen-
.arv and Hospital Miss Furniss left
$4,000 for a bed in her name. Her be
quests 20 employees were: BENJAMIN
Brown. confidential servant. so,ooO;
John Johnston. butler, $4,000; Bridget
Croumley. housckeeper. $4,000. and
Lena Degler. maid. $4,000. Two
cousins. Marguerite OLIVER. OF Milan.
and Contessa Marie Bronzolo di Radl-
cati. of Como. Italy. daughters Of Major
General Luigi OLIVER. Of the Italian
army. each receive $4,000. Three
daughters of Mrs. John Strutchers. of
Philadelphia. receive $4,000 each.
Miss Furniss provided that II her sis
ter predeceased her the Very Rev. Mer-
Ger Grosvernor. Of the Cathedral Of 81.
John the Divine. was 10 receive s2o.OOO
from the residuary estate. the remain
der 20 20 10 institutions. The Cs'he-
dral Of ST. John the Divine. 20 which f.
Miss Furniss gave $4,000 for a chapel ,
in 1912. was one of the contingent resi- !
due legatees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
BY SARAH ADDINGTON.

wv HETHER or not suffrage sna age
ants 90 out Of business on
November >. suffrage has done two
things; II has made several thousand
splendid business women out Of the
masses and classes, and it has brought
together the rich lady and the scrub
woman in a bond Of mutual interest.
And not only have we attempted
10 educate upstaters and New York
City people. but, oh, how much We
have learned ourselves" acknowledged
Rose Young, director OF the press bu-
reau of the Empire State Campaign
Committee. "All our society women.
who are such splendid workers, have
learned the invaluable. numberless
things about other women lives.
women unfortunate in circumsta
And see how democratizing suffrage
has been for women. Here are WON
en- like Mrs. Whitehouse, who really
are COiHIolthDlc tNVuEH NlNHOut lnt
vote, working like slaves for the other
women who need it so badly. That's
the altruism Of it. and it's putting all
women on a common ground; it has
already levelled barriers and made a
basis of comradeship for women Of
all classes and kinds"
Moreover, whatever else suffragists
may be, they are most excellent ad-
vertisers. Even the ants admit that
disconcerting truth, and. much as they
can say about the doubtful ideals and
dubious methods Of their sisters. they
always end it all by removing their
chapeaus reverently and affirming that
"the suffragists certainly know how
to get publicity, if that's what they're
after"
Well, of course it is what they're
after. They admit it very frankly.
And they get it rather easily. The
press director in the Empire State
Campaign Committee was the person
to 90 TO when one wanted to find out
just how they manage it. this very
remarkable advertising campaign.
(Which kind of news is it, Miss
Young? The kind you make up with
finger TO forehead right in the middle
CT the office, and then suit the facts
TO? Or the kind of news that actu-
ally and naturally grows from things
as they happen ?"
The suffrage press agent, very good
to look upon in her rose silk sweater
and gay pink stripes, assured me that
the latter sort of news has been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

TO GO FOR RENT
Aged SeamstresS and Sick
Daughter Will Move TO
BlaCkWelI'S Home.

An oil painting Of harvesters IN
wheatfeld hangs in the place Of honor
over Mrs. Mary Coles mantel at 22S
East Eighty-nlnth Street. Her daugh-
ter Helen painted il years and years
ago. Il has been the pride or their
tiny household ever since. Yesterday
Mrs. Cole gazed at il with increased
pride. for II glistened under fresh
coat of varnish bestowed in honor OF
the rattle next week. The harvesters
are destined TO bring in money TO set
tie an unpaid rent bill before mother
and daughter go 90 the old peoples
home on BlackwelPs Island.
Mrs. Cole was told yesterday at the
Harlem police court that she and her
daughter could go 10 the island as soon
as they wished. She is seventy.hVe
years old, and has been supporting her
self at dressmaking since she was
thirty. On Monday she gave up the
fight. She has no relatives, and her
daughter, hfty-fve years old, IS not
only feeble in health, but blessed WIN
an artistic temperament.
"Helen always had talent for paint
ing and music" said the mother. proud
" pointing, out the merits OF the red
and yellow harvesters. "She TOOK les
sons from a lady who came TO Utica
when she was little girl. This paint
ing she copied from-what was MS
name, dearie|
"Jules Breton" answered her daugh-
ter. adding. with quick modesty, but
| don't think il is quite right. You see,
| didn't have the original 20 work from.
| lust saw 1t at friends house, and
when | got home | couldn't quite re-
member lust how IL looked. It's kind
of hard 20 keep all the details IN your
mind. have always thought there
ought to be a few more men IN the
picture, but l wasn't sure"
"It's real pretty. though, don't you
think so ?" the mother chirped in. Il
think well get quite little money for
it. Everybody Is going to take ticket
the grocer and the landlord and lots
of the neighbors. II will be chance
for somebody 10 get a nice picture
cheap. Our friend who is managing the
ralle for US is going to put nice
frame on it
That's why / never could sell my
things" explained Mis- Helen. ut takes
gilt frame and a big name 10 sell
paintings nowadays
Mrs. Cole has conducted a dressmak-
ing establishment IN her tiny fiat for
many years. She would keep on doing
so, she says, if she could get work.
Pm seyenty-hve years old, but |
could work for twenty-five more" she
said, with a quick little nod. Il sup
pose they'll make US sew over at the
island. There are eight hundred women
over there. so there ought 10 be plenty
Of sewing | hope 50, anyway. II won't
seem so much like taking charity II we
work some for our board. Il is hard
luck, but there is no use crying aoout
it. Pm going 10 be the cheerfullcs, old
lady on BlackwelPs Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
INVENTOR DEFENDS
NEW DYE PROCESS
Saws German Capitalists Fear
American Plans to Make
Own Product.

Dr Thomas H. Norton. who is inves-
tigatjng the dye situation in this eoun,
try on behalf of the government. ana
recently announced the discovery o,
an American process of production sara
Yesterday he was not surprised lnat
importers OF German made dyes'uh
we're ridiculing the new. process. De,
cause German interests have invested
a large amount of money and enor' IN
developing the industry.
DR.. s. +. Pratt. chief OF the bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Trade OF 'ne
Department of Commerce. came on
rom washington yesterday to discuss
with DR.. Norton the particulars OF 'he
new process. DR.. Norton refused 10
make known the result Of Dr. fra'ts
visit here ,,i, NJ
In discussing the dye situation. "
Norton said il was thought oy amer,
can manufacturers that Germany would
M the close of the war attempt 70 pay
her tremendous war debt by putting
high tax on potash. as Chill now Pays
so per cent OF the government expendi-
lures by taxing nitrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
WRS. IDA ROGERS
AGAIN A MOTHER
Baby Girl Comes to Re
place Children She Killed
by Poison in January.

Ida SniTen Walters Rogers is again
a mother. Saturday morning at 500
o'clock. az the house in West Ninetieth
Street where she is staying now with
her husband. Lorlys Elton Rogers
baby girl came 20 take the place Of
the two children she lost through her
own wild act last January. The baby
weighed nine pounds. and both mother
and child are doing well. DR.. W. Grant
Hague. of 1929 Ogden Avenue. The
Bronx. who has been Mrs. Rogers S
physjcian since before her FIRST child
was born, attended them.
District Attorney Martin, Of The
Broi =. il tryirP 20 find her address,
but has rot succeeded. From the
spripg day wien she drove away, under
$1,000 bal from the Bronx Jail with
Mr.. Rogers, ne has successfully Kept
her hidden frcm the curious
Tn. only time she has been seen IN
nublic wa Ju., 81. when, in defiance
of the direction of the Supreme Court
that she should not leave New York
Stat. she went 20 New Jersey for the
ceremony { marriage with Mr.. Rogers.
which the terms OF his divorce from
Caroline Ciddings Rogers would not
perm { kiic 20 20 Though IN TINS state
A. the thine Of the ceremony. Rogers
asserted he was very happy 70 be mar,
ried 10 Mrs. Walters: that there mad
not been a moment IN the last three
years when he did not want to wed
her. And if the words of Sheriff
OBrien Of The Bronx and others who
saw her during the time she was IN the
Jail, and before that in Lebanon HOS
pital. CONT for anything. she is equally
in love with Rogers. Every moment
that he was permitted to stay he was
with her. and she seemed. ii was said,
10 live only for his arrival. But, ae-
cording 20 DR.. Hague. she devotedly
loved rnc .wc children to whom she
gave bichloride of mercury last Janu-
sry, and the sadness OF her face has
testified to those who have seen her
that her act has wrecked her life.
II has been suggested that Mrs.
Rogers would never be brought 10 trial;
that the smallness of the bail. UMPIRE
cedented whe~ the charge is murder IN
the frat degree. indicates that District
Attorney Martin would like 20 forget
4, But nothing of the sort has come
from the District Attorneys ONCE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
"PEACE!" CRY OF
ROSH-HA-SHONAH
Rabbis to Devote Sermons
to Immediate Cessation
of HOStilitieS.

When there was Jewish state and
there we're kings above Israel the
"shofar was the trumpet that called
the Jew to battle. When the rams
horn ;e sounded tomorrow it will be
a call for peace.
There are almost 1000 synsgogues.
provisional and regular, in greater New
York. The sermon this year will deal
with the war and the plight of the
Jews abroad. There will be call for
funds with which TO stem the tide OF
those dying through starvation. Each
rabbi will feel il incumbent on him
self q urge his congregation to JOIN
those VINO are pleading for peace. No
synagogue, il was said yesterday, VIII
attempt TO make any profit this year
The jewish Community, or kehlllah,
has mpde arrangements to welcome
those w1o cannot pay for seats at five
synagosues These are located in the
Hebrew School for Girls, Fifteenth
Street and Second Avenue; the Young
Women's Hebrew Association. 10th
Street. near Fifth Avenue; at 3ll East
Broadway; in Rockaway Avenue,
Brooklvn. and the Young Mems He
brew Association. Bay Twenty-second
Street. Bath Beach.
Dr. Stephen 5. Wise. rabbi of the
Free Synagogue, will preach tonight
on Does the Old Order Change" His
topic tomorrow morning will be The
Jewish Conquerer." In this DR.. Wise
will take up the status of the Jew
abroad and a. home, and will comment
on the Leo VI. Frank case.
What Is the Greatest Need for HUI
mainly To-day?' will be the topic Of
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, rabbi
Of Temple Emanuel. Thursday morn
ing. Dr. Eneiov will talk at Temple
Emanuel tonight.
DR.. Samuel Schulman, rabbi of Tenn
pie BETHEL. will speak tonight on THE
Annual Revival short review of what
Rosh-ha-Shonah stands for Tomorrow
morning his topic will be THE Destiny
of the Jew in the Light Of the World
War"
DR.. Maurice II. Harris, rabbi of Tern
pie Israel, of Harlem. will speak on
THE Great Conflict versus Religion"
tomorrow morning. and DR.. Rudolph
Grossman, rabbi Of Temple Rodeth Sho-
lem. will take for his sermon Thurs
day morning the topic of War and
Peace" Tonight DR.. Grossman will
speak on Looking Forward" while d.
Harris will devote MS sermon 70 The
Creation OF Man"