davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Vegetable or Tin,
What Garb May Be

CHICAGO. Jan. S0.-Your new suit is
quite likely to be OF pure vegetable origin.
or may be constructed Of tin or almost
any material but wool. according to a
warning issued today by directors Of the
National Merchant Tailors' association
here preparing for their annual eonven-
ton. The association is getting ready a
pure wool bill to be submitted to con-
gress.
According 10 the tailors. suitings may
be made of tin shavings, wood pulp and
wood fibre, twisted to resemble silk
threads, spunglass, wool eardings, sweep
ings forced into an open cotton mesh by
pneumatic pressure. jute cotton or hemp.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Decide to Arbitrate
Mine Wage Dispute

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. Disagreement
TO arbitrate the wage controversy which
has kept 5000 coal miners in the Ohio
coal fields out of work since April viz
tually was arrived at at tonight's session
of the joint conference attended by
United States conciliators, mine operators
and miners organization officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31


reads; Il began using Peruna a few
months ago when my health and
strength were all gone, and / was
nothing but a nervous wreck. Could not
sleep. eat or rest properly. and felt no
desire to live.
Three bottles of Peruna made me
look at life in different light, as ! be-
gan 10 regain my lost strength. While
my recovery took nearly four months,
at the end Of that time ! was better
than l ever had been before. had a
splendid color and never weighed more
in my life.
II certainly think Peruna is without
a rival as a tonic and strength builder,
and it has my endorsement"
Mr.. Charles Brown, r. r. 4, Box 20.
Rogersville, Tenn, writes: II have
tried many different remedies. but have
found that Peruna is the greatest tonic
on earth. and a perfect system builder
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

LOUIS Mo- WTlloSs
FOR over two years was troubled
with eatarrh of the internal organs. /
heard Of free booklet, The Ills Of
Life l read II and wrote to the doctor
who answered my letter promptly. be-
gan taking treatment as soon as pos
sible, Tongue cannot express how 1
suffered with my stomach, and l also
was troubled with catarrh of the head.
| didn't feel like myself for a long time.
80 began taking Peruna. have taken
four bottles, and now / eaDhot praise A
enough. Any one who has chronic ca
tarrh should write to the Medical Dept.
OF the Psruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. 1
feel grateful for what the doctor has
done for me, and would not do without
Peruna- now enjoy as good health as
ever, Lind II has improved my health
50 much that viii recommend IL TO
any one cheerfully."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
SON OF FORMER FRENCH
PRESIDENT is CAPTIVE

Claude casimir Perler, son of the former
president of France. was taken prisoner
during the recent battle at Scissors ac-
cording to the Petit Troyen. The paper
adds that the distinguished conduct Of
Captain Casimir -Perier in this fight
gained him special mention in the army
orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
JESTS PUNCHING MACHINE
WITH HEAD; BREAKS NECK

STOCKTON, Cal Jan. SO.-Using his
head as battering ram in an effort to
make a record on strengthening
punching machine in a saloon George
Keller broke his neck today and died
soon afterwards. Keller first tried right
and left hand swings on the machine but
was not satisfied He then backed away
ten feet and with a running start butted
the leather pad. The registering needle
recorded 1900 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

New orleans OF the southern league
mas iSeS9red flt, nor M,lliS MGCorrN IRON
the second pitcher turrcd over by Port
land To New orleans the other being
Clarence smith. The presumption Is that
change.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Would Your Widow
Have a Home?

The man at the head of the house with the
responsibility of caring for family should have
an eye out for future years. There are ways of
providing for the future in substantial manner
and with very little difficulty if you will give
the matter little careful thought.
One thing that you can do right now that
will be really worth while is to find out what
other people know about real estate conditions
and values in Omaha 1t may be that you have
never thought seriously about owning home or
a farm of your own because somehow the words
real estate" are associated in your mind with an
investment of big money.
This is not the case. There are hundreds of
good chances to purchase fine piece of property
on very small payments probably even less
than you now paying for rent. Find out more
about it. There is every reason in the world for
your future prosperity why you should look into
this suggestion little farther
A real step forward would be to start reading
the real estate ads in The Bee today and keep It
up for awhile They are mighty interesting read
ing to the man who wants to get ahead in world
ly goods.
THE OMAHA BEE z..ys.e Read. Be. Want 40
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Fake Notice Causes
l Citizen of Blair to
End His Own Life

BLAIR. ,Ncb., Jan. 3o.-tspccial Telc-
eram)--s. NJ. Bisford, an old-timc resi-
dent Of this county. committed suicide
some time during last night by hanging.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

His wife found him in the chicken house,
where he had hung himself 10 rafter
with baling wire Recently fake no
tice appeared Of his being heir to 5000 left
by a brother who had died In Canada. lie
worried over this and the disappointment
caused by not receiving the expected
money led him to take his life. One soE
and three daughters survive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

veycd I'm hitter to local headquarters
from J. r. Cathrcns. manager OF the
-Companv's exhibit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
WHO PRAISE PERUNA.
HadNoDeSire To
Live. Peruna Is A
Tonic and Strength
Builder. -<<<
Tongue Cannot
Express How | Suf-
fered. Would Not
Do WithoutPer
ss-I Thank You.

Mr. 5. Fra n k
Stroebe. Il. +. ID.
1, A y y ] e I o a,
Wis Her letts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Miss Emelle A
iIaberkorn. % 81
Gravois Ave, st.
Iouig Mo Wrffas
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE LETTER.

Booze and bedlam broke out at Dicker-
sons Corners again last week, and we
presume that your Ellendale reporter
will peg-away at the fact; but, that is a
privilege that every good citizen has, aud
should exercise for the benefit of the
community at large; especially when the
/ public peace is disturbed and the moral
| sensibilities of a community outraged
/ In this particular fracas rum was at the
bottom of the trouble as usual and the
same old gang of drunken rowdies parti.
| cipated. One was cut and beaten up with
an iron bolt This time the authorities
moved promptly and gave the offenders
their just deserts; for which we desire to
thank them. The officers arrested the
main offenders and on some charges fines
were imposed but in another charge the
culprit was held in $500 bail for appear
ance at court. Had this policy have been
followed in the past, by the town auth
critics of Ellendale, we would have been
spared much modification, and unpleas
ant notoriety, to which some of the ladies
of Ellendale have objected in the past as
being held up to the public information,
But this has aroused the folks at last,
and now we hope that the future will be
pregnant with better enforcement of the |
laws, and compel the rum drinking and
brawling element, which is in every com !
to keep out of the lime light of |
publicity.
The Fourth at Ellendale was a quiet .
one, more so perhaps on account of the
heavy rains. A great many of the peo-
pie here spent the day at Rehoboth,
many going down in automobiles. In
the evening there was some display of
fireworks.
The wedding of Miss Ada Rogers and
Grover c. TOrbert, of Fleatown, took
place at Greenwood on Sunday, and the
bride and groom came from there to the
lome of the groOm's parents at Fleatown
IN Sunday afternoon in an automobile I
md will make their home with them.
'Ir. TorberU is receiving congratulations
rom many friends.
w. 5. Dickerson, Jr., has left for parts
unknown. While his father was absent {
N Saturday, he took the train, and is
10 doubt on a Fourth Of July celebration. ,
d. NJ. Donovan, station agent. was an {
IGNORED guest at the banquet in Will
Saturday evening, reporting {
-ood time. {
A. NJ. Zissa, Of Jersey City, paid a a
leasant visit to his old friend w. S.
this week. S
We are happy to report the fact that
ur old and beloved friend and neighbor, /
ames Murphy, is so improved as to be {
bic to sit up and is on fair way to a
ecoVery. Paul Pry. Il
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

will be held at the home of Mrs. Sara
Hurd July 18th. The members are re-
quested to be present, as plans are to be
made for the convention to be held here
next September.
Miss Edythe Simpson has survived home
from East New Market, Md.
Miss Margaret Jackson has arrived
home from St. Josephs Hospital.
An old time serenade was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Dean on their arrival home.
Dr. + B. Quillen, of Rocky Mount,
n. c., has been visiting relatives in town.
| DR.. J. NJ Holmes and the Harrington
Fire Company will have the honor of
| being the donors of two chairs to be put
in the New Park NJ. p. Church at Wash
ington, D. c., the money being raised at
the special meeting of the Fire Company,
w. Thomas Sharp and the Rev. Mr..
Hines made two fine addresses to the
Boy Scouts. It is hoped that other citi-
zens will take an interest in this matter.
A miscellaneous shower was recently
rendered Miss Bertha Baker, who is now
Mrs. Frank Richards. The honeymoon
was spent in Baltimore, Washington and
other points of interest. Quite a number
of town guests attended the wedding at
Greenwood.
Many are attending the big tabernacle
meetings at the Nazarene Church.
Mrs. R. w. Ross has returned from
Rehoboth as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs |
William II. Hudson. Other relatives
present on Sunday who automobiled
there, were Mr.. and Mrs Walter Camper /
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Boone !
and friend, Miss Josephine Spurry, of
Frederica, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcutts,
Of Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. War
rington and children, of FELTON,, and Mrs.
Il. +. Elliott, of Seaford, who had been
spending several days at the resort. The
-eunion proved a happy occasion. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Ross and daughter Helen,
md guests. Ralph Stevens and son Harry,
Mrs. Andrew Thawley and daughter
Ruth, and Jack Schaeffer, all of Will
nington, motored to Bowers on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
HARRINGTON.

Sunday was Sabbath-school reopening
day at the Presbyterian Church. Mel
vile Stout has been elected chorister;
Miss Frankhouser, organist Mr.. Warren,
superintendent; Mr.. Stout, assistant su-
perintendent; Frank Shaw, secretary; ].
p. Masten, treasurer; Jehu Camper, Ii
brarian. Efficient teachers have been
chosen.
The pastor has announced that services
are to be continued the year round Sab
bath-school at 10 a m; preaching at II
a. m, and Friday evening choir rehearsal
atlas.
James H. Ross, of Chester, Pa, has
been spending some time with relatives
and Mr.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans have return
ed to Baltimore.
The recent school election was an eX-
citing affair. Two new members we're
elected: DR.. 7. G. Riley and Frank
Van Gesel. Besides the newly-elected
members, the board consists of Arlington
Wix, John II. Bullock and John D.
Brown.
The Misses Arta Baker, Ida Paris
and Sara Jones are attending school at
Newark
Mrs. Thomas Clancy and sons, of New
AOIk Nltyi alleI WISHING MI anu WI >.
Andrew Clancy, of Wilmington, will
arrive at Ross Lane on Saturday to spend !
the remainder of the season in Delaware. !
During her many automobile trips this !
summer, Mrs. Clancy has seen many /
places of note, among them being Oy- !
ster Bay and Forest Hill, the homes of
ex-President Roosevelt and ex-President
Huerta, of Mexico.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson is able to be around again
after having such a severe illness.
The editors of some of the leading
newspapers throughout the United States
have refused to debate with Tilghman
Harvey on the liquor question. We are
glad to say that Mr.. Harvey thoroughly
his subject.
The next meeting of the W. c. T. U.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
BURRSVTLLE.

MISS Ruth Harvey has returned to
her home after very pleasant visit
with Miss Mildred Breeding in Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clayton and
daughter of Laurel, Del, have been
spending sometime at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Satterfeld.
Mr.. Calvert Harvey has returned to
MS home in Philadelphia, after a brief
visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Roop spent
the 4th at Greenwood and Farming
ton, the guests of relatives.
Miss Nora Sapp of Harrington. Del.
who recently returned from the south.
is a guest at the home of her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile H.
Sapp.
Miss Iva A. Russell is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Elma Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Porter, motor
ed to RehobOth Beach on the fourth
and spent very pleasant day.
Miss Mary Downham of Wyoming.
is spending sometime with her aunt.
Miss Mollie Cahal.
Mrs, Emily Johnson has returned
to her home in Greenwood. Del. af-
ter SIX weeks visit with Miss Iva
A. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sapp spent the
holidays with the formers parents. |
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sapp and fam
lily, of Harrington, Del.
Mrs. B. F. Jester has gone to Har-
rlngton to spend month with her
laughter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Jacops attended
he funeral of the formers aunt Mrs
VIM. Noble, at Hickman, on Monday
Roy Chance spent the fourth with
lis sister, Mrs. Enos Cleaves, but has
'ince returned to Baltimore.
After a weeks visit at the home of
'lr. and Mrs. John Stephens. Mrs.
dary Llolar has returned to her home
n the Quaker City.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
MILLSBORO.

Two weeks ago two children OF
Charles Downs were attacked by a
strange dog, which bit each of them
on the right arm. The dog escaped
and has not been seen since, and the
fact is causing the parents of the chill
| dren considerable alarm. Up to date
no serious results have appeared to
the children as a result of the acci-
dent, but a careful watch has been
maintained, and DR.. Orr of Lewes has
been in charge Of them. The parents
are alarmed for fear that the animal
may have been infected with rabies,
but every precaution has been taken
that was thought to be necessary.
The heaviest rain storm of the sea-
son fell here last Sunday morning,
but no serious damage resulted. The
clouds rolled away in time for the peo
pie to get off for RehOboth, where the
most of them who went out of town
passed the day.
Mrs. W. w. Prettyman, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Joseph, has returned to
Shockley.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
at Oak Orchard on Saturday, and it
was a delightful day A large delega-
tion of people from Millsboro made
the trip by both vehicles and boats. |
Bayliss Henry of Lewes has been
visiting friends here.
Curtis and LYDIA Lingo of Lewes are !
guests of their grandparents here
Miss Anna MumfOrd of near Hick- |
ory Hill has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Barto, near Millsboro.
Mrs. A. J. Hart is visiting friends
at Lewes.
Miss Mildred Massey of Angola,
passed last week with her aunt. Mrs.
V. p. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
GEORGETOWN.

The Fourth of July celebration at Oak
Orchard was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who attended Saturday. Boats ran from
Oak Orchard to Sandy Landing during
all hours of the day. The large space
which was reserved for automobiles, was
taken up before the morning was over
Automobiles ran from Georgetown to Oak
Orchard, and several boats ran to that
place from Millsboro making fifteen min
ute stops between trips About three
thousand people from Maryland were
present at the picnic held at Sandy Land
| ing.
All the cars were sent to Rehoboth
from the Georgetown garage Monday,
and many were compelled to make four
or five trips to take the passengers to
| Rehoboth. Two games of ball were
played between Ocean View and Reho-
both, Ocean View team winning; and
Georgetown and Rehoboth, Georgetown
winning that game. Although several
owners did not enter their horses in the
races because of the mud "a very exciting
race was held. A much nicer boardwalk
has taken the place ofthe old one. Horns
new building, which is situated near the
Delaware Hotel has been completed
Miss Margaret Lynch ,stenographer for |
Andrew Lynch, Esq, was i'll the first |
part of this week.
After extending their courtship over |
period of forty years, former Levy Court |
Commissioner William Spicer, of Sand |
Hill, and Miss Lavinia Rogers were mar
ried Tuesday evening by Rev. W. P. Tay-
lor. The reason for this delay was the
of the groom's mother to the
marriage. She is now i'll and advised
her son to get married, as she couldn't
attend to his comforts.
Becoming gradually demented Miss
Mary Sharpe, a domestic in the family
Of W. F. Blackston. was taken to the
State Hospital at Farnhurst, on Tuesday
DR.. o. d. Robinson, DR.. J. II. Chip
man and A. p. Townsend were elected
at the school meeting held
at Georgetown Saturday.
Sheriff Jacob West purchased a new
5tudebaker touring car Of the George
own Auto Company, last Monday
The Children's Day services, which
we're held at Bethesda Church Sunday
svening, were very successful.
At the return game of ball PLAYED at
Greenwood. Georgetown was beaten by
he score of eighteen to five Saturday
fternoOn.
Miss Myrtle Wilson left Friday for a
iX week S visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Short, of Wood
Branch, while on their way home from
Georgetown last Saturday ieht, drove
gainst telephone pole, which had been
eft at the edge of the road near the res
ience of Charles B. Jones. Breaking
pose from the carriage, the horse threw
Ir. and Mrs. Short out and bruised them
everely.
The horse driven by Mr.. P. Short, of
ear Oak Orchard, became frightened
unday and ran into tree, wrecking the
uggy completely.
While coming from Oak Orchard Sat
rday, Horace Joseph, OF Georgetown,
ad to send back to Oak Orchard to get
spark plug, when the one in his auto
obile became broken.
A party was given at the home of Miss
AIRY Jefferson, of Georgetown, on Thurs
~ night.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
EPWoRTH DISTRICT.

The Ladies Aid Society of Epworth
Church will hold a festival OH Friday
and Saturday evenings of July 10th and
18th, at the church. The services for
Sunday next will be at the usual hours.
The rainfall has been excessive for the
season, and it has prevented wheat thresh-
ing becoming general
We hear much complaint about the
wheat failing to yield up to the expecta-
ton of the farmers, and that Smut"
prevails in much Of the wheat in lower
Delaware
The people went to Rehoboth and
other places to pass the Fourth, and those
who went to Rehoboth reported as hay
ing fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

good as now.
This years
improvements
alone will cost
us S500,00O
this year. All
to give you ex-
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest are found in few.
If we omitted those extras, we
could save on this years proba-
bic output S1,635,O We
could add that to our profits, yet
Goodyear tires would look as
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

Men are now
adopting Good
year tires faster
thanWec can sup.
ply them. We
have neVerSeen
anything like it.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

Our last price reduction
made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about five mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling IS per cent
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

more mileage, less trouble. Most
tire users know that, so Good
year tires far outsell any other.
Prove it yourself this sum.
mer. 1t will bring you tire con-
tentment.
Any dealer, if you ask him,
will supply you Goodyear tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24
Exercises Given
For Foreign-Born
Omahans at Y. M. CA.

Representing some eighteen different
nationalities. over $50 foreign-born oma-
hans attended the exercises held at the
Young Mems Christian association by the
educational department last night. Llthu-
anians predominated. fifty-five being
present and they were presented with the
flag offered for the largest attendance
Greeks and Italians we're tied for second
with forty, and Swedish third with thirty.
The entertainment opened with a CON
cert by the band, followed by introduce
tons by ]. w. Miller and Z. F. Denison
A flag drill was given by the boys OF
Mason school Then was staged a play
let illustrating the progress of the immi-
grant who comes TO this country from
foreign shores. The immigrant was first
shown landing at New York. where he
was greeted by Young Mems Christian
association secretary. then he was shown
In a class In English and then as a
naturalized citizen OF the United States.
An illustrated lecture was given by Ed
ward P. Fitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24

courtyard Of house close to She rail
road crossing demolishing shed and
breaking windows. Tho occupants OF tho
house. awakened by the explosion. es-
capped without injury.
other bombs fell in the eardon and on
the roof OF little house In the Rue
Dognien. An old man and a little girl.
asleep In the garnet. and the family
which occupied the cottage on the ground
floor consisting OF the father. mother
and two children. were buried In the
ruins. All were killed, axcept one child,
a baby five months old. which was taken
uninjured from the twisted mass Of brick
and plaster.
The front Of tho house was cut off az
clearly as though 4 had been done by a
gigantic knife. The explosion shook the
neighboring houses and broke all the
windows within a wide radius.
After dropping tho bombs the Yep
pelin disappeared rapidly over the sea.