davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

RAILWAY mail clerks wanted, SO
month; pull unnecessary. Write immediI
ately for full PARTICULARS. Franklin Inst-
tute. Dept. 22i D.. Rochester. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

Section c. and Telephone Walnut 1853
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

SIDE-LINE Observation-Disclosures Of
fer3 exceptional proposition experienced
hustler reach country general stores.
Trade stimulators. Full credit; heavy
repeaters. Enamelware. Fifth aud Ger
mantown, PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED

TRUSTWORTHY young man OF ability
desires position as cashier or clerical
work " college graduate and good PEN
man VIII consd out-of- town lob: very
anxious TO 90 to work and wants perma-
nent work. Phone Douglas 6Os7. or ad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

SPECIALITY statesmen wanted to sell line
of high grade automobile and motor
cycle gloves. Unique selling plan. Lib
tiOnal opportunity for producers. Refer
| ences required. Address, Manufacturer,
Box 119, Iowa City, Ia.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

BENSON n MYERS Co,
ga Omaha National Bank Bldg.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
S-r.. 1921 n. nth, part mod. 1880.
5-r.. ll05 Georgia Ave. part mod, $3.50.
5-r., SIS s. 18th, mod. fiat $40,
5-r., 1S204 N. 18th. modern. SIS.
Ter, 1904 =. 2sth, modern, SIS.
S-r., 1870 Park Ave, modern. $500.
S-r.. 1879 sherwood Ave, modern. so.
ST.. 6ei Park Ave, modern. 40.
1O-r, 2iff Casa, modern, $40.
9-r., Iill N. nth. modern. t26.'
1870 CAsTBLLAR, SO, or. mod. ex. heat.
t1N Hamilton, eil, b-r., mod, ex. hoat
a2l4 N. 18th ST.. $50. 7-r., mod. ex. heat.
ai2i N. 2sth Ave. ti2, 5-r.. part modern.
SOs 5. 2ptn ST.. si6, 6-r. mod. ex. heat
COS $. 18th 81, go, lar. mod. ex. heat.
h6 ~ 26th Ave, rs, 6-r, all mod
222 n 18th ST.. S37. 70, Ter. all mod.
SIS 5. Faith Ave. sa7 80. 6-r., all mod.
18th and Mason, VI. S-r.
S07 s. 18th St. down, SO 10, or. all mod.
500 =. 18th. upsrs., sS9. 1-r, al modern.
2642 Davenport ST, 81, e-r~ part mod.
iol Park Ave. $40 s-rs all mod. range
ss2e,; s. 18th ST., Sls. ST.. mod. ex. heat.
| 5l2 (, 18th ST., t1b, S-r.. mod ex. heat.
Si0S seward. tlb. ST.. mod ex heat for
sso \. slth ST. uS ST., part mod
/ M'CAGUE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
1905 Dodge 81. Douxias tlb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

WANTED-To pay N,5O0 TO 45,VW yearly
to men representing us in western
cities and towns; no samples; no settling
or collecting; call on business and pro-
fessional mon only. Experience not IS
sential Full instructions assure success.
Pay every Thursday. Exceptional OPP
portunity. L. v Browne, secretary, So
Schwind Bldg, Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

AGENTs-Make bis money and become
sales manager for our goods. Fast Of
lice seller; fine profits Particulars ana
sample free. One Dip Pen Co, SIS DAILY
Record. Baltimore Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Boys.

press feeder Deitch &
Lamar Co. Sioux City. Ia.
YOU MUST THINKING give you expert
auto training: earn a real salary. big
money for our trained men. Come right
now and get our free course in Elec. Ltg.
& Start'g systems; free catalogue. Amer.
Aueo College. 2OS3 Farnam St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Houses aud Cottages.

iies 5. slD ST, S-rooms ali modera
"a Pacific St. 7-room all modern
sos Howard st.. b-room partly modern
soii 6raee 81. 6-room partly modern
ILFRED e. KENNEDY COMPANY.
SO FIRST National Bank Bldg
Phone Douglas 1Rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
SHOWER DAY

Shower day will he observed today
at the Nurses Settlement. 81 South
Beech Street. The institution will be
open to the public through the day and
n committee will he on hand to receive
donations for its support. Linen, gro
ceries, tableware and articles for use
about the house will be appreciated.
The officers of the home are: Presi-
dent. Miss Cathleen Anderson; vice
president. Mrs. Russell Bowie; score
tnry, Mrs William Habliston; assist
ant secretary. Mrs. st. George Cooke:
social worker. Mrs. Snyder, and treas
urcr, Mrs. B. u. Lipscomb.
The board consists OF: Mrs. Beverley
Cosey. Mrs Austin Burr. Miss Katie
Blankenship. Mrs. Isaac Davenport,
Mrs. Henry HARDWOOD, Mrs. George
Bull, Mrs. Gordon Wright. Miss Flor
ence Black. Miss y. J. Minor. Mrs. w.
w. Morton. Miss Bessie Catlin. Miss
Sarah Roller, Mrs. Wilbur Mercer, Miss
Lucy Witt. Miss Sue Harris. Miss Pat
tie Cary. Mrs. r. Il. Valentine. Mrs.
Cunningham Hall and Miss McIntyre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
FLOOD OF RUM0Rs COMES
AFTER GENERAL HuERTA
Talk Of Mexican Intrigues and Fresh
Revolution Follows Arrival of
Former Dictator.
HE Is CLOSELY GUARDED
Refuses to See Visitors, but Receives
Mass Of Mail, Which Secretaries
Say Is "Important''-AlI Factions
Are on Alert.

NEW YORK, April ia conference
between Generals victoriano Hucrta
and Felix Diaz. or between their per-
sonai representatives,. is predicted with
IN the current week. Closely guarded
from all Intrusion. General Huerta
spent all Of to-day in his ninc-room
suite In the Hotel Ansonia
The general would not receive re-
porters. His secretaries declared that
II was equally impossible for any other
persons TO SEQ him. But the fact re-
mains that since the former dictator
OF Mexico arrived In New York yes.
tcrday he has received nearly 100 let
ters. OF tho type described b. secre-
taries as most important"
Among the most prominent McXicans
In New York to-day il was common
gossip that Hucrta did not come 10
America OH pleasure. nor on personal
business. 1t was declared that with
him he had brought letter from
! Porhrio D!aZ TO the latter's nephew.
Felix, and that this letter will AFFORD
the promise on which erstwhilc political
enemies Will get together In a move
leaders
who recalled Huerta from his Euro.
pcan exile was only limited at to-day.
but II vas agreed that when the time
Gomez for Huerta to carry out the
plans OIL which he is now fehtinc. lac
I.
Although no confederation OF the
rumor could be had. ii was declared
that General Aurclio Blanquct, Hurcta' s
former Minister OF War. who is now
in New York, communicated with him
to-day. II is not believed that Blan-
Quet would take part in any Hureta
intrigue unless q military movement
were planned.
Huerta's presence in America cannot
help but link itself with the we'll
| known fact that for more than a year
Felix Diaz has been assured of the
. backing of powerful interests In Mex
leo. Also urging Diaz 10 re-enter Mex
can politics are the wealthy Mexican
'amilics now eNiled in Europe-I.lnan-
eau, Secretary OF the Treasury under
Sorflrio Diaz: Pablo Ecanton. Jose
Tturby and the fabulously wealthy Ter
i'azas family.
Meanwhile. the Madero family. now
living in East Orange, " j., has it's
Agents keeping close watch on Huerta
And upon Felix Diaz. VINO is living
at the Hotel Aberdeen. Their entrance
into All alliance with the rumorcd
Huerta -Diaz alliance seems impossible,
but the food OF rumors to-day con-
ta!ned just such hints.
Huerta still clings TO his detcrmina-
tion TO make no statement until Fri
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
CHARLES F. COLLIER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Manager Of Petersburg Company Ends
Life With Pistol Ball in
brain,
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb1

lSpeclal to The Times-Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, April Ia
Charles +. Collier. general manager NJ
the Mutual Transfer COMPANY, Inc
committed suicide late this evening In
the rear office of the company on Union
street. by shooting himself through tho
right temple with a pistol No renson
Is assigned for theNdeed. and the shoot
ing was shock to the entire com
munity. Mr.. Collier Had been Mt the
Office of the company all day perform
ing his usual duties. and II was after
the days work was over and the re-
ports were received at the office OF the
company that the shooting was done
lie had just finished a converse ton
with his bookkeeper in the main office
and had gone to his desk After being
at the desk few minutes he got up
and went through the Office into a rear
room used for storage purposes. closed
the door and almost immediately his
bookkceper heard the report OF a pistol
Rushing into the roem he found Col
lier lying on the floor with II wound
in the right temple. Medical aid was
at once summoned, and he was taken to
the Petersburg Hospital, where he died
in a short time, never gaining con-
seriousness He is survived by widow
and three small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
interfering With Constnlle.

Daniel Folkes and wife, colored. were
giving hearing before Magistrate T.
!. Puryear, of Hcnrco County, yes
to-day, charged with interfering with
Constable II. w. Hardy in the dis
charge Of his duty. Their case was
continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
.DROsTE NOT RECOGNIZED
AS AUSTRIAN CO IN S I'LL
Author OF PrO.German Papers Criti-
Ching President Wilson Without
Official Standing.
APPOINTMENT NOT CONFIRMED
:lr. Droste Is Business Partner of G.
Il. ID. Borchers, Austrian Consul
for Virginia, but Says He Never
Exercised Consular Functions.

Criticisms Of President Wilson's neu-
trality. which appeared In a periodical
edited and published In Richmond by
G. L. Drostc, vlce-consul of Austria :
hungary here, caused Secretary OF
state William jennings Bryan to send
tho following communication to Gov
erhor stuart yesterday morning:
Washington. April IL. 1915.
His ENcollency. the Governor OF Vir-
g'nla. Richmond, Va:
'Sir.--I huv. tho honor TO inform you
that c. l.. Droste is not recognized
by this government as Il consular OF :
hccr OF Austria Hungary at Richmond
Va. or elsewhere In the United states,
and. therefore. is not permitted to ex-
crcisc consular functions in the United
States
Il have the honor to BIO. sir.
Your obedient servant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Charged with Threatening wife.

Dorsey Allen, thirty seven wears old
was arrested yesterday on charge Of
assaulting his wife. Bertha Allen. Will
pistol and OF threatening to kill her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

ing to the story told to the police.
Farmer and Clarke went TO sleep. while
bennett remained with them.
When Clarke awoke Farmer was APP
parently still sleeping, and Clarke at
tempted to arouse him. But tho young
man was cold and lifcless. and when
he failed to respond to such treatment
M his companions could give him. they
called the city ambulance. DR.. White
head responded. but there was nothing
lie could do, ard the body was removed
to the Bennett undertaking rooms.
II was stated that Farmer was in
Police Court Monday morning on "A
charge of being drunk and that he was
placed under probation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
At the strand.


'"rhe Commanding Oncer." the photo
drama production OF the well-known
stage success, will be presented again
to-day at tho Strand for the last time.
With the Broadway favorite. Alice
Dewey, as the star. this screen produc-
ton has proven an exceptional draw
ing card and evoked unqualified praise
from those who enjoy the best and most
artistic in pantomimic art.
BEGINNING tomorrow. and for the last
half of the week. the Strand announces
the hiShest-priced star upon the screen,
Fritzi Schef, in Il society drama,
Pretty Mrs. Smith" The play has been
Gorgeously staged to mark the debut
Into photoplay work of this illustrious
star. Throughout the play Miss Scheft
exhibits Il wonderful array of artistic
costumes, specially designed for this
role, and a crystal robe worn In IA fire.
side scene will be sure to attract atten-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Another cohan Hit at the Colonial.

George kIeine has followed his "Ofi-
Ger SEC" success with another farce
which bids fair to surpass that in popu-
larity. The latest sensation is stop
Thief" by Carlyle Moore, founded on
the Conan & Harris play, and featur-
Ing the original cast. stop Thief" will
keep any audience in an uproar OF
laughter from title to tailpiece. George
Kleine has used the original cast, which,
OF course. means that pretty Mary Ryan
plays the lead Of the light-fngered
maid, and Harry Messenger, the role OF
her sweetheart. Jack Doogan. An addi-
tional feature to the big feature is an
other photoplay Of humor and jollity
entitled The Smith-Jones Affair" This
Will be the Colonial Theater photoplay
program for to-day and Tomorrow For
Friday and Saturday Mrs. Leslie Carter
In David Belasco's The Heart of Mary
land" is the announcement of the Colo
NAL management.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Il have the honor to DO. sir.
Your obedient servant.
OMISSION or SIGNATURE
WAS MERE INADVERTE;N CT
(No signature.)


The omission OF the signature of the
secretary of state was an inadvertence
The published criticism had been called
to the attention OF Mr.. Bryan. and he
took this method OF showing the gov
crnments displenSure.
Mr.. Droste, the vice consul, is the
business partner OF Christophorus L.
-. Borchers. consul OF Austria-Hungary
for Virginia. MIR. Droste said yester-
day that he had never exercised con-
sular functions. and that tho notice
served on the Governor was unneces-
sary, because he had never been rec
ognized by the state Department at
Washington and had never expected
TO be. He thought that some one un-
friendly to him because OF the articles
no. had written in his pro-German pub
lication. the Crucible. lad informed the
State Department that he was posing
as an official. He had never acted Of
ticially because he had no authority
from Washington, but he was recog-
nized by the consul and by tho Aus.
trian-German government as the as
sistant to Consul Borchers.
DULY APPOINTED. BUT
NOT RECOGNIZED
Following Is special to The Times
Dispatch from Washington:
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April l3.-Of-
fcials at the displomatic and consular
bureau OF the State Department to-
day declared that c. L. Droste, the
Richmond. while duly appointed by his
home government. has not been Of
ficially recognized by the American
government as a diplomatic representa-
tive to the United States.
A letter was accordingly sent to Gov
ernor Stuart. of Virginia. advising him
that Mr. Droste has not been recog
nized by the state Department. 1t is
customary to notify Governors Of
States. II Is declared. under circum-
stances of this kind.
Attention was recently directed to
Mr.. Droste by State Department Of
ncials by the receipt there OF copies
OF the Crucible, Of which the Aus
trian Is editor. Articles In this week
ly paper assailed President Wilson and
the State Department. Tho paper. 1t
was declared, was printed to present
the Teuton cause In this country.
1t was stated that Mr.. Droste was
Austrian Vice consula, and, consequent
ly. officiates in the diplomatic and con-
sular bureau started to look him up.
1t was then found that while he was
duly sent to this country as a diplo-
matte agent, there was nothing to show
that he had been accepted by this gov
eminent. Governor Stuart was ad-
vised by the State Department of this
fact, so that he could notify the peo-
pie OF Richmond
The letter to Governor Stuart was
mailed inadverntlly without Secretary
Bryan's signature. Inquiry at the de-
partment to-day showed that Droste's
published criticism OF President Will
to the departments attention, and that
Governor Stuart was advised that
Droste was not q properly accredited
consul of Austria Hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Fined for Throwing Rocks.

Elijah Allen. colored, was fined So
and costs yesterday by Magistrate TT.
:. Sunday. OF Henrico County, charged
with throwing rocks at George Ed
wards, In Woodville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
At the Superior.

Betty Nansen is the central and most
distinguished player in the adoption of
Count Leo Tolstois famous novel, Anna
Karenlna," which will be played at tho
Superior Theater Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week Edouard Jose,
formerly leading man with Sarah Bern
hardt. gives a forccful Interpretation Of
Alexis Karcnina. the husband. He will
be remembered as the man who played
the part OF the fool in The picture, ~
Fool There Was"
This Will be the first appearance in
American made films of Miss hansen,
one of the best known actresses in Eu-
rope, and the only actress for whom a
royal theater was built.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
DIES AFTER DRINKING
QUANTITY OF WHISKY
Young Man on Spree Passes Away
While Ont with Com
DanfOus.

Aubrey Farmer thirty-f1ve years old.
of l12 South Randolph Street. died in
the rear OF Riverview Cemetery yes
tcrday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. after
joining In the drinking OF two quarts
of milk and two and a half quarts Of
whisky.
Farmer was accompanied to the spot
where he met his end by J. L. Clarke.
Of 52S Floyd Avenue. and Marion Ben
nett. Of 1871 Beverly Street. Accord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Twenty fourth and Broad and the
Pythlan pin. with a chip diamond in
the center and the letters l.. C.. q. K u
In black enamel around the center
Call Madison 2470-W.
NICELY furnished, large front room.
The VirGinian. Fifth and Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

WASHINGTON. April 13.-President
Wilson tonight sent the following mes
sage to Mrs. william r. Nelson:
May express my deep sympathy
with you In the loss OF your husband
The whole country Will mourn the loss
OF great editor and citizen"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
Distinction Comes
 To Bridgeporter
 High Tn Masonry

NJ 1
 At the annual convicatioh of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the State of Connecticut held at Masonic hall in New Haven. Tuesday, May 11th, Harry S. Pearsons of the Eastern Malleafle Iron Co, and Bridgeport ATalleable Iron Works Of this city was elected to the of1ce of Grand High Priest. the highest honor within the gift of Royal Arch Masonry in this State.
 The exaItation of Mir. Pearsons to this advanced position is of particular significance and moment to all local chapter Masons because 1t marks the second time in Masonic history that a Resident of Bridgeport has been thus honored. James L. Gould. 3 former editor of The Farmer and whose name is intimately associated with Chapter Masonry throughout the world but more particularly in this country, be- Ing the first and only other Bridgeport Chapter Mason ever before holding this exalted position
 AIr. Pearsons' activity in Masonic circles covers many years He is a. menu er Of Corinthtan lodge, No. 104 F. & A. M- Jerusalem Chapte1s No. 1s, R. A M; Jer1sa1en Couneis. No IS, R 6 g. M, and Hamilton Command cry, No. 5, K z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
PERCH ARTISTS A
 NEW SENSATION
Performers on Slender Perpen- iicllIar Poles Are the Worlds
 Champion Climbers.
TO BE SEEN HERE
 ON RINGLING DAY

1t is a comraon fallacy that the most daring and expert climbers and aerial workers to-day are sailors. ana the 5ofiv tars have always been more or less proud of their achievement in this line Of lendeavors Recently, how4- ever some base Iand1ubbers have managed to wedge themselves into a. position before the public eye and rob the man who sails the raging main of
 his laureIs- These latter belong to a as perch performers, They have created a tremendous sensation in the hippodromeE of Europe during the past winter due to the thrilling and amazing feats performed st such dig zy heights and upon such slender and most impossible for the performera to escape without fatal accidents
 A number Of these daring perch per formers are to be seen in this city for the first time when Ringing Brothers circus comes here Tuesday, May 25. The perch act number is one of the cost1fest features of the Ringing Brothers program this season, and in- cludes such famous entertainers as the Mirano Brothers. Andresen Broth CTS, the three Jahns and the Grau and Rodriguez Brothers.
 These performers, all of whom are foreigners making their initial bow to American audiences, perform their difHcuft feats from the tips of slen1er perpendicular poles of great length and supported solely by the strength of one man. who stands on the, ground hpldfng the pole upright from a sock ct attached to his waist
 The perch acts are only one of the many aerial novelties to be seen at the Ringing circus this year. The big feature of the program is the massive new spectacle, Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. with it's cast of ,25U characters and grand ballet of goo girls. This spectacle is produced for the first time this season at a cost Of $l 900, GOO, and is said to be the most lavish display of it's kind ever presented in America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
EMPIRE

Little Sunset" will head the all feature photoplay program offered at this theatre today.
 This Paramount feature unfolds in the four parts a story dealing with the incidents in the life of one sfSun- set Jones', nicknamed by the base ball players, Little Sunset'' due to his red hair and his fiery temper. 4 number of actual scenes of a crack Pacific coast baseball team is shown in action in this production and the film will prove of great Interest to all those Interested in the great na- tional game.
 Dainty Mary Pickford known the world over as Americas sweethearS. will appear at Keeneyis Empire tne- atre, the Home Of First Run Para mount Masterpieces on Monday and Tuesday in a film version of George Sands sFanchon the Crickets's a five part Famous Players Paramount fea- ture extraordinary
 Miss Piekford's work is known throughout the world as her many cflaracterizations have been portray ed for the screen for some years. This daintiest and most popular of screen leading ladies does some G. the best work of her career in this feature and she is supported by an all star cast of we'll known photo players including Lottie and Jack PieKford. sister and brother of the star.
 e1thed select and entertaining fea- lures will also be shown rounding out an altogether pleasing photoplay program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
A ATnu1Sen1entS
P0LIS

.
 Royal Cabaret. presenting in a thirty n mute revue a real cabaret en- terfainI1ents is the headline attraction in the exce1lent vaudeville program that closes otznight lat Poli,s VVhirl- Ind asncins music by a real cabaret orc hes4ra and some dainty song mum befs are features Of this very dainty and uniuue vaudeville offering.
 Clark ~ Verdi. the famous Italian character eomedians, have won ad- ditfnnal friends here with their ever pleasing comedy offering. They are the bustness. Oskomon. 2 full blood- cd Sioux Indian, sings some songs of the plains and interprets Indian dam ces, forming most novel vaudeville Feature. His ndfather who was ore Of General Custer s scouts and who is 100 years old. is also presented to the audience and makes q big hit at every performance.
 Other vaudeville features ares Ja- cob Katznaan & Company in com- edy of East Side life, fsRosenb aum S Discover F Scott & BissetE in .. very pleasing dance revue: and Tom and Edith Alrnonds fn musical and danc- ing novelty
 The feature photoplay, tsThe High Read z drama of modern society. IS most gripping in it's dramatic action and is full of real heart interest. Mime. NalIf Vallis the versatile stage star, is is in the leading role and is most ca pably supported by an excellent cast Tn addition. there are other high-class photeplays