davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Rev. ]. Frank Young viii be the
speaker at the Sunday afternoon vesper
service at 4:S0 o'clock. The singing win
be by Miss Ethel Parsons. who will be
accompanied by Miss Olive Seymour. At
the social hour following the regular
service Miss ora Il. Johnson will be the
hostess and will have the members OF
her Sunday school at Westminster church
to assist her.
The schedule for the new classes of the
second term win be out this week. Regis
trations are already being taken for some
OF the Glasses. especially for the domes-
tic science and gymnasium. as these
classes fill up very rapidly
Thursday will begin a series of monthly
noon programs, which will be given the
third Thursday OF the month from 10
to o'clock IN the auditorium. For this
pills OF Miss Luella Allen. three vocal
solos provided by Miss Cora Schwartz.
and readings by pupils OF Mrs. Effie
Steen Kittleson. These numbers will be
given in such q way thatN those who
care to may come for a few minutes and
feel at perfect liberty to leave whenever
Although this is a week ahead OF time.
II will not come amiss to mention the an
nual meeting, which comes January Is
At this time all the classes arc omitted
ana no meals are served IN the cafeteria.
The whole membership of the association
Is invited 70 this meeting. A supper is
served In the dining room at q cost Of
p cents and tickets must BE- secured be-
foro the supper. These can be obtained
at the general office OF the BlSociation
building and any time during the coming
week until Saturday evening. reports Of
the years work are given at the meet
ing following the supper and program
Is arranged for a part OF the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

IOWA CITY. Ia. Jan. N.--(special.)- y
People would become graceful II they
could keep watching their images. Ia the
theory OF Mrs. w. II. Bates. nee Alice
WnkinEon, giris' physical director at the
University OF Iowa. She applies this to
university gymnastics and says the
goods would be less awkward If they
could watch themselves dance. Accord
inEiy she has secured permission OF uni
versity authorities for the installation
OF room-iength mirrors on the gym floor
OF the girls new gymnasium building
now in process OF construction. so that
the young women may watch themselves
drill or execute aesthetic dancer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
CREIGHTON NIGHT AT BOYD
Entire House is Rented Out for
Wednesday Evening for Per-
Torrance of Stronghesrt.
PROCEEDS GO TO THE GYM

The Creighton gym nisht at the Boyd
theater. Wednesday evening, promises to
be big occasion for the students and
the friends Of the university The alumni
and students have purchased the seating
capacity for this evening. when the reg
ular company now appearing at that the
alter win appear in "Strongheart." the ia
NOUS play picturing the Indian at college
The proceeds wifi go toward the erection
of a gymnasium at Creighton.
The student committee in charge. con-
sisting of Charles shook. James Martin,
Richard Kelly and Carl Russun, is push
ing the affair, and the sale OF seats prom
Uses a fat contribution TO the gym fund.
A. number OF features will he uncorked
on this evening. Notable among these
win be the part which Tommy Mills,
coach-elect at Creighton, now coaching
Omaha High, will take. Mills, who Is
also an actor win take part in the play
and the students are planning a demon
stration in his behalf.
A large number OF alumni have pur-
chased tickets. They will appear in
groups throughout the house.
The college team which will appear on
the stage is representative OF Creishton
university.
Throughout the week the Boyd theater
will be flraped with the blue and white
colors or Creighton. Interest among the
students lie high, and has led TO the post
ponement of the annual oratorical contest
which was slated for the university audi
forum on that evening.
Messrs. Kohler, Baldwin, weisenhorr
and schleh will appear In special quar-
tet number by tho Varsity Cleo club
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
JUDGE MORRIS TO RETURN
TO TRY CASES IN OMAHA

Judge Page Morris OF Duluth will
reach Omaha. February I. TO preside
over the United States district court here.
The first case 20 be heard before him
will be that OF John A. Moor vs. the
Union Pacific Railway company. Judge
Youmans OF Fort Smith, Ark, is ex-
pected on February 9-Judge Youmans
Is assigned TO hear tho Matters case,
which he will take up either February .
or February Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
LINNEAR GETS THIRTY
DAYS FOR lMPERS0NATlNG

b. II. Linnear was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail after pleading guilty 10 the
charge Of impersonating an officer at
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. where he
stopped Sadie Roup and demanded that
she give him money for protection. .
Three women appeared against Roup and
testified that he secured S2 from them
earlier In the evening. =.
In the accused mans pocket was found
an application TO the Omaha police force,
all duly filled out, but not stamped by
a notary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Various Organizations Are in the
Midst of Their Winter
Social Activities.
MANY ARE INSTALLING OFFICERS

Ono more b, & NJ. camp No. ei5 sets the
pace for the other camps OF Omaha by
giving it's members new hall and club
rooms at 2is-290 Bee building. where tho
members of the camp can so at any time
during the day or evening and spend their
spare time The rooms were furnished
with the intention of giving tho members
all the comforts possible and 1t is GER
tainly an ideal place for the members TO
spend their noon hour as we'll as any
other hour OF the day. SO, members, get
the habit and SO up often, be-a booster
and help them grow. You will always
find Clerk r. !. Devol ready either for a
chat or a checker game. Regular meet
mss on Tuesday nights
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
STORM DOES NOT STOP
OPENING OF NEW BRIDGE

Regardless Of the blizzard the Burling-
river this side of Ashland was connected
up with the main line tracks and Sunday
1t viii go into service for the first time.
While the track was being laid Burling-
ton trains TO and from the west were
operated by way OF oreapolis.
The connecting up OF the tracks meant
the laying of about ten rail lengths at
the east end OF the new bridge. Men
commenced the task early in the morn
ing and worked during the storm. After
the rails were spiked to the ties the
track was leveIed upland bailasted. and
by early this evening everything will be
in shape for traffic. both freight and pas
senger,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Bose Shows Bryan
How Plants Breathe

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e-Secretary
Bryan's office took on the appearance
for time yesterday OF an experimental
laboratory, when Prof. J. c. Bose OF
Calcutta, india. with some delicate APP
paratus measured the heart beats of a
plant and showed Tho effects of plant
life on poisons and strong restoratives.
A number of department officials wit
messed the novel experiments.
Secretary Bryan met Prof. Bose in
India several years ago when he was on
trip around the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
nnnish nrotherhood.

The Benson Danish Brotherhood cele-
brates it's first anniversary next satur-
day evening, January Is. with q banquet,
bali and entertainment. Tho menu cards
issued in artistic Invitations bearing the
Danish flag, are particularly attractive,
Ceremonies appropriate TO tho occasion
have been deliberately prepared Dano-
ing will be an enjoyable feature,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

The drill team of Benson serie No. 1909
gave grand ball last night at the Benson
Auditorium. when the special feature was
the demonstration OF late society dances
given by Prof. and Mrs. w. @. Chambers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
naval Nelrhhnrr.

on Thursday evening, Benson Royal
Neiehbors installed their officers for
ensuing year. A social meeting, followed
with refreshments. was attended by a
largo number.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Ancient Order United WOrlSmen,
Tho central committee will hold its next
Joint meeting with Patten lodge. No. 15S
on Monday. January IS Hon. Willis u,
Reed. attorney general will DO tho
speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Knishts Of Pythias.

On Wednesday night Of this week. Ne
braska lodge. No. !, Knights of Pythiaa.
will have another open session, with Sir
Knight George w. Condor in charge. A
program OF varied nature has been ar
ranged for the occasion. in which num-
Der OF novelties will be sprung on the
attendants.
In order that other lodges I'm the dis
trict might be accommodated as to the
date. District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Dysart, has changed the time for hold
ing the district convention, fixing the
date for February "a. Mt the Castle hall
OF No. /. I'm the Board OF Trade build
ing. Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
woodmen of the world.

Omaha-Seymour camp No. i6 now has
a membership of 1.1e0 and as an induce
ment TO the members to hustle and
obtain new applicants. the camp is going
to give a banquet for new members and
those who secure their applications. at
the Hotel Loyal grill room on Thursday
evening. January rs.
Fifty reservations have already been
made through the clerk or the camp. For
those who fail to obtain a new member.
plates may be purchased. All requests
for reservations must be received by tho
clerk not later than Tuesday January %
On Tuesday evening. the team will put
on the Protection degree and obligate a
large number OF candidates.
At the regular meeting of Alpha camp
No. l woodmen Of the World in Ba-
right hall, Nineteenth and Farnafn, Tues
day evening. Sovereign w. F. wappick
will deliver an address on the construc-
ton OF the Keokuk dam. and its adyan-
tages.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
st-NDAY-Young Womens Christian
association, vesper services at $3.50 p. IN.
Clio study club. Miss Helen Somner.
MONDAN-Omaha Moman's club, open
program by philosophy ana ethics de-
partment. Dundee circle. Child Con-
servation League of America, Mrs. ].
a. Bruce, hostess.
TUESDAY-Muslc section, Association OF
Collegiate Alumnae, Misses Elizabeth
and Anna Fry, bostesses. Annual meet
ing South Omaha Womans club and
program by literature department Ora
tory department Womans club. Benson
Child Conservation league Mrs. RI ~.
Cass, hostess. u. =. Grant Woman $
Relief corps. Memorial hall
WFDNESDAY-Omah Suffrage associa-
tion tea. Mrs. Thomas Brown, hostess.
Ma Sigma club. Mrs. L. w. Gunthcr,
hostess. .Womans club of the Railway
Mail Service. Mrs Il H. Cole, hostess.
Clio club Mrs. o. A. Scott, hostess; Lat
erature department, Woman clup, Al
10 a. m South Side circle, Child Con-
servation league, CASTELAR, school:
THURSDAY = Omaha story 1SueIs
league. public library. Emma Hoas
land Flower mission. French. depart
ment Moman's club at 10 a. m. hone
economics department, Womans ciup
rRIpAY-omaha Society of Fine. Arts,
Young Women's Christian association,
an m Mrs. N. II. Nelson, president
OF the Women's club, at home to clHn
Woodward. hostess west Onans
Mothers Culture club, Mrs. Il. ..
Hamilton, hostess.
SATURDAY-Drama section, Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs. Leslie
1Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Benson Rebekahs y Installed officers
Wednesday evening Ruth lodge Of
Omaha put on the work. Many grand
officers were present resulting in an
event Of particular interest. The officers
now are: Mrs Julia Rice. N. G.; Mrs
Ben Morton p. c.; Mrs. Georgia Deane
v. G.; Mrs. Edith Paugh. secretary; MIS-
Clinton Keller, treasurer; Mrs f. d.
McCray. chaplain; Mrs John Appleby
ia deputy grand marshal; Miss Christina
Speeht, captain of the degree team.
Initiation will DO held at the next rsgu-
lar meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Brotherhood of

brotherhood of American YeOmen.
Henderson homestead, No. 154s, Broth
erhood of American Yeomen, will hold its
annual installation OF officers Tuesday.
One OF the supreme officers viii be pres
ent TO conduct the ceAemonies. After the
installation a playet will be presented by
the Harms children. At the conclusion
Of the program there will be dancing and
refreshments. All Yeomen and their
friends are invited, The entertainment
will be public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
KnIshts and Ladies' -pt-- security.

Omaha council No. 4l5 viii entertain at
kid" party, dance and supper in It's
hall. 1909 Chicago street. Thursday eve
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Head The "For sale DDS If you want
bargains OF the minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Turpin's Dancing Academy 18th and Farnam

for hssS9gss ana % puBs senate yngs me
waltz music New term Harvey sl4s fIivatsssons daily
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Fraternai union.

The Mondamin lodge No. III of the
fraternal union will hold public
installation OF officers Tuesday evening
at the Baright hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

The Tennyson chapter OF the chautan-
qua Literary circle will meet Monday at
the home OF Mrs. w. j.. Lyle. ga Park
avenue. Mrs. Rudolph Won Luttgen Will
lead the lesson from Democratic Eng
land" and Mrs. Lyle the one from
Among English HedgerowA" A paper
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
workrnen.

men held installation on Wednesday
evening. with Omaha lodge, No, ss. as
sisting. Supper was served after the
ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

LLIAM Il. Nicholl, president OF
Bellevue college. will be the
speaker at the open program
of the Omaha Woman's club,
Monday afternoon, in charge
Of the philosophy and ethics
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

The West Omaha Mothers Culture club
viii meet at the home Of Mrs. L. o.
Hamilton, H08 Davenport street, Friday
afternoon. James Fenimore Cooper and
Henry W. Longfellow will be the sub
iects OF the afternoons discussion and
ron call will be responded to with quota
Dons from each OF these writers. Mrs.
Hamilton VIII read paper on Writ
logs of Cooper and What Young People
sa55y la His Stories and Mrs. w. T..
Netzger will have the same topic in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

The Neapolitan dramatic school will
be studied by. the music section Of the
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae, Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the homo
OF Misses Elizabeth and Alice Fry, 1924
Binney street. Miss Avilda Moore, leader
OF the department, Will conduct the pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

CueA rivers and lakes Of the United
States win be described by members OF
the Clio club, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. o. A. Scott, the presi-
dent Mrs. G. G. Morrison, leader Of thu
program. will tell about the cities; Mrs.
Bryce Crawford Of the rivers, and Mrs.
Ralph Russell, the lakes Of this country.
Favorite quotations will be given in
response to roll call.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Stories from India will be told by mem
bers OF the Omaha Story Tellers league,
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'clock, at the
public library. Miss Edith Haight Will
tell the story Of Druwa and Mrs. p NJ
Pritchard will tell THE Castle Built by
Music" There will also be a Kipllng
story. Mrs. Martin w. Dimery is leader
Of the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Mrs. Richard Webster will entertain
the story teller's section OF the Assoc,a--
ton Of Collegiate Alumnae, at her home
in the Helen apartments, wednesday
afternoon. Miss Beulah Adams will tell
a folk story, Miss Louise Stegner, a
modern short story and Mrs Robert
CAN'T, selected STORY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

THE South Side Child Conservation
league will meet Wednesday at 8 O'Clock
at CASTELAR, school,. DIR. E. Holovtchiner
will take on the work of bacteria. Mrs.
Harriet MacMurphy. for six years state
food inspector, will tell OF the laws
governoring dairy inspection in the state;
also women's efforts toward cleaner
diaries. representative from the board
of health win talk on proper dairy
inspection in this community.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Mrs. M. N. Woodward. president of
the Dorcas Sewing club win be hostess
for the next meeting, at her home 1895
Henderson street, Friday afternoon. The
club will continue its work Of sewing for
needy familis1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Mrs. f. H. Cole will be leader OF tho
program for the literature department Of
the Omaha Woman's club, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Winston Churchill's
''The Inside of the Cup will be- studied
Mrs. James F. Ferguson will give the
opening theme and motive, comparing
this work with Kennedys "The Servant
in the House." Mrs. George C. Edgerly
will give the characterization; Mrs. A. l..
Green, the plot, and Mrs. J. B. Jones, the
philosophy. Members of the Dundee
Woman's club will be especial guests Of
the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Mrs. r. H. Cole will be hostess for the
Woman's Club OF the Railway Mail
Service Wednesday afternoon Descrtp-
lions Of famous buildings viii be the re-
Spouse to roll cali. and Mrs. Irving H
Arey OF the Dundee Woman's club viii
tell the story OF Job
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps No
1O4 will hold its next regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
Memorial hall
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

The French department Of the Omaha
Woman's club viii meet Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in Miss Mahoney's studio.
The regular lesson viii be followed by a
continuation Of the discussion of inter
esting points on the right bank Of the
sein, in French.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Mrs. ID. M. McGahey VIII read Barrie's
THE VIM at the meeting Of the oratory
department of the Omaha Woman's club,
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Follow
ing, the reading, Prof. Rieed will give a
criticism OF the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
5AHANEsE CABINET
 CRISIS COMPLICATED
By-o oppesiesou of the Elder eeatssuaen
 to Taieaald kato.

Tokio, Japan, Aug. l. AS0 -p m-.A solution of the cabinet crists is not yet in sight. The situation has been com- plicated by the opposition of the elder statesmen to Takaah Kato. minister of foreign affairs, whose handling of the Chinese question they have criticized On the other hand, representative Jap ing the continuance in power of the cabinet headed by Count Okuma as premier.
 This party, under the leadership of Baron Shibusawa. chairman of the Tokio Banking association, and Bull Nakano, president of the Tokio cham Der of commerce, is seeking to convince the elder statesmen that a cabinet change is not desirable in war times, when state affairs of paramount inn portance remain unsettled, including O readjustment of financial problems arising from extraordinary war ex- penditures and projected naval expan- sion-
 The assertion Is made that great dif- ficulty would be experienced in form ing a new ministry willing and able to cope with the crisis.
 The opposition charges that the Okuma cablnet came into office through the misuse of funds and ir- regularities in the election Since the charge was made by the elder states men that the Kato policies had placed Japan in a position of isolation. the cabinet has been pushing a policy of rapprochement with China, Kato him. self defending his position in a series of public addresses.
 The creation of coalition ministry similar to that of Great Britain has been suggested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
At Plant of the AIuminum4 Company of America at
 Massena, New York
THREE COMPANIES OF. MILITIA. .cALLED OUT
One Man Was Shot-Shkers Holdka Ridge Leading Into the Plant and Said to.be Armed Sheriff Appealed to Governor Whitman forA idand Militia From Malone,
 Watertown and ogdensbwgs Ordered to the Scens

day and took schargezof the strflze sit- uatfOn at the plant of the Aluminium Company of America after a riot last night in which one workman, who rs-l fused to walk out. was killed Sheriff Thaddeus Day of St. Lawrence coun- ty. who was called to Masssna at the first outbreak was unable to subduel the strikers at a bridge entrance to the plant, which they were holding. but the officers were driven back.
 Finding 1t impossible to control the 2,400 employees on strike. Sherim- Day called upon Governor Whitman for troops and the three companies reach ed here at noon The strikers. barn. caded behind the bridge, were charged and established a patrol the sherifcs deputies meanwhile being sent out to arrest the strikers responsible for the outbreak
 While there was promiscuous shoot ing near the factory, the militia took no part in 1t, these encounters being between strikers and employees who hadtrefused to join them in a waIkout
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
BARK RUN DOWN BY
 RATTLEeAIP NEBRAsNA
Was in Collision Thirty-five MiIes on Cape Cod-Crsw Safe.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The crew of the bark Mabel I. Myers, of Belfast, Maine sunk Tn collision with the battle snip Ne0ras<a last T riaAy night were today by the naxal tug 1wana. which took them of the battleship at Bos- ton light. The party numbered eleven. including one woman, Mrs. Agromontb the wife of the steward Most of them were sent to the Seamen's Bethel to utute, having been unable to save any of their effecea-
 Captain William 1feyers. master and principal owner of the bark, said he was about 35 miles of Cape Cod and heading for Boston in @ thick, fog just before D. m. Friday when he heard warning whistles. He answered with his fog horn. but almost trmme- diateiy the big stem of the battleship struck his vessel, teaSfng away her bow. The bark began to i'll and after a brief examination of the damage, Captain Meyers decided to abandon her He was getting ready to clear away his boats when a boat from the battleship appeared and took of the entire crew, ten minutes after the col lision occurred. No one was injured.
 In the hope that the bark might re- main afioat, the battleship was kept in the vicinity all night and cfuised about yestterday in the fog searching for her. When Captain Meyers was satisfied, after finding a comforter from his cab in floating in the water, that his ves- sel had gone down, the Nebraska has headed for this port, arriving off Bos- ton light early today
 The Mabel I. Meyers sailed from Barbados July for this city and Portland with a cargo of molasses. She was built in 1891 at Searsport, Maine, and was 168 feet in length with a net tonnage of 66S. The Nebraska was bound from Rockport for New port to engage in the fleet manoeuvres She a11@fafned no fuiIir-v
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
MORE THAN 300 GUESTS AT
 sPAuLDlNe-RARKER WEDDING
Brf6e is Possessed of a Fortune of Between $2oooo, 900 and o,ooo 900.

Harbor Point, Mich, Aug. 1.-More than 300 guests from all parts of the country were here for the marriage at o'clock yesterday afternoon of Miss Catherine Barker. of Michigan City, Ind. and Howard H. Spauiding, IT, of Chicago. Miss Barker Is said to possess a fortune of between $20.00o.- = 900 and $50. .0o0, 900 and Is an orphan. MT. Spaulding was recently graduated from Yak.
 The ceremony will take place in the enclosed gun porch of the Barker sum mer cottage overlooking the bay and 1t was performed by Rev. John H Bleck- mann, of Mishawalza, Ind, who read the single ring ceremony of the Roman Catholic church. JaInes R. FpTgan of Chicago, personal and financial guar dian of Miss Barker. accompanied the bride to the altar.
 A week of prenuptiai festivities was closed yesterday with a reception by Mrs. Nelson Ludington Barnes. Miss Bankers cousin. Immediately after the ceremony a dance was given, follow ing which the couple left for a trip to the Orient.
 Miss Barker is 19 years old and Mir. Spaulding is 21.
 Employes of the Haskell and Barker Car company, numbering about 5000, were given a holiday today on account of the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
CORRECTIONAL PLATE REMOVED
 FROM BEcKER's COFFIN.
Bore Inscription "Murdered By Gov
 ernor Whitman.

was announced tonight, had remov- ed from the cofln of Charles Becker the silver plate placed there by his widow on which was inscribed the charge that the former police neuten- ant e1ectrocuted at Sing Sing prison on Friday, was murdered by Governor Whitman" After a police conference attended by representatives of the dis trfct attorneys ofice. Inspector Joseph Faurot, the announcement said, wont to the Becker home and informed Mrs. Becker that the inscription was c, criminal libel on the governor and pre- vailed upon her to permit it's removal.
 At the xectory of the church az which the funeral services for Becker will be held tomorrow. 1t was stated tonight that the coffin would not be received unless the plate in it's present .formAwas removed