davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
MAYOR OF SHELLEY
WORKS FOR ANTS
headquarters Of the Various States
Take On New Life as Election
Time Draws Near.
ms AGAIN WAIT FOR MAYOR

What Of the Polish vote? Is Il in
the balanee7 The question is perth
nent because the sensation OF the dag
in the political campaign is the all'-
ance of NiekOdamus Dargeczewski
With the peoples candidates" this
politician having been formerly ider-
titled with the administration wing.
Mr.. Dargeczewski presented himself
at the headquarters OF the antis for
service as a worker, whether for pay
or for the honor OF helping to clean
out the city hall' is not stated. He
held an appo intive position under the
house OF Dahlman for years and has
been active in political affairs in
that section OF the city known as
sheeiytown. Mr. Dargeczewski told
Bee reporter that he expects TO
work for the ants, and that he had
a very satisfactory conference with
Chairman NJ. o. Cunningham of the
committee on organization.
Chairman Cunningham announced that
he Is preparing a list OF $50 precinct
on the Job at once.
Antis show Life.
Headquarters OF the ants are beginning
10 show life at S22 Bee building. Secretary
Meyers took off his coat and rolled mp
his sleeves this morning and Chairman
Sutton IL doing likewise. Candidate
Haekett reported that he has been busy
taking the temperature Of the public
pulse and he AYERS that every pulse beat
Ia for him and his associates. who are
going before the voters ~ the peoples
candidates
Anti meetings at street corners and in
halls in different parts Of the city are
being planned.
city Hall Headquarters.
The city hall is still the real headauart-
ers for the administration group OF can
didates. with Tom F1ynp. Joe Butler,
Buck Taylor. Tom o'Cennor. c. f. Bessie
and others sitting steady in the boat"
rs Flynn says. II lie expected that these
headquarters will be moved 10 the Dahl
man club rooms on Farnam street The
situation 10 quiet now In the administra-
ton camp on account Of the absence Of
the mayor from the city but the leaders
say they viii stir things up again next
Monday evening with q meeting at wash
ington hall
The Gibson. Boosters VIII hold an open
cir meeting Sunday afternoon at Second
and Hascali streets for the administra.
ton candidates. II. b. Fieharty will be
one of the speakers
To Keep Open House.
On SATURDAY. evening the stationary on
gineers will hold an open house al Eagle
hall an Harvey street. on which occasion
the CITY commissioners ana families will
attend.
Next Monday evening the night Ward
Voters club will meet at Sixteenth and
Cunning streets Among the speakers will
be John Grant Peeg and this meeting will
be to boost tho pFeaent commissioners
On Thursday evening the NonparelI
Athletic club will hold reunion a,
Turner hall. EIGHTEENTH and vlnton
streets. at which Mayor Dahlman and
others will speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
DANDELloN PICKER HAS NO
DIPLOMA. BUT HAS A BOIL

Fritz Worth, itinerant. arraiEned in
police court for consuming a superabund-
anee OF fermented beverages. was asked
what particular branch OF industry he
followed
Il am an expert dandelion picker,
Judge answered Fritz. with much evil
dence Of pride
Have you a diploma inquired the
judge.
This evidently puzzled Fritz. for he
hesitated for several minutes and then
replied in querulous voice. NO, judge.
don't believe / have. but I've Rot a
big boil on the back % my neck
He was discharged with honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
DEATH RECORD
John 4. Thomas.

John c. Thomas. aged es years. died
Wednesday a. his home. 5ls4 North Six
teenth street. after being confined for
two weeks with pneumonia. Funeral serv-
Ices VIII be held Sunday afternoon al =
o'clock from crosby's chapel. with inter-
uent In Forest Lawn cemetery. Thomas
rad been a painter in Omaha for more
Tan thirty years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.


Cheek IeuF spring Cough.
DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Ifoney viii atom
your cough and strengthen your lungs
Get a bottle now. Only &c. An dr1r.
al1ts--Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
$3.49

Work by such artists 1. L. Hall, Knapp Mead
Void, Hagen, Fox and other of America best-knotyr
commercial artists These paintings vary in size frim
18x24 to 28x36 inches All framed in massive antdue
and Etruscan gold handmade frames The frames
alone are worth fully twice our Saturday price The
actual canvas stretched and the paint used could not
be purchased wholesale at the price we will charge
for the complete framed picture
No pictures laid aside - mail orders The sile
starts Saturday morning at $50 o'clock 40 al
unrestricted choice for ...........Y OST&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
Saturday Specials
In Our
Music IDepartm't

Popular song hits Of the season always
Little Spark of Love
Auntie SINNERS chicken I0c
TULIP and Big Red Rose
Back to old Nebraska A Cnf1V
Red. White and Blue ~
Just a Night In Dreamland
/ Want 20 Linger
Palace o. Dreams r.
Sheltering Palms 1C ENCId
Kiss That Made You Mine
Farewell. Bird OF Paradise Nv Mall
McCarty 10y WALL
Runaway June
Instrumental
stolen Moments starlight waltz
MelorOse March Romancs Waltz
Classic.
humoresaue SSsrsssroils
II TroVAtors shovIsr ~ Po...
Spring song Flower Song
Morning PP1sysE BLACK Hawk
for catalogue.
Popular and Operate Hits Of the Best.
Little Gray House in West
Hear You Calling Ne
Mighty LAX a Rose
song OF Songs l6C
Garden OF My Heart
Little Dreaming by the Way
Gs5d ,s1 g, g aOs a.. Each
Can't You Hear Me Calling
A Hundred Years From Now
Carisstnia
Today Only.
Chauncsy Oleotts New Songs From
Heart of Paddy Whack."
"A Broth OF a Boy" TT
Little Bit OF Heaven" EdCn
Irish Eyes OF Love" a.
Heart 81 Paddy Whack" %OS
who Knows 80cf"
We also carry q complete line OF
mandolin. violin. guitar and banjo
strings. violin bows. mandolin picks
mouth harDs-at the best prices for the
best quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
Low Prices in Underwear

Low Prices in Underwear
Womens Venetian silk Union Sus-with shield
ment French band crochet beading tops
known make. Pink and white All Regular 90 q
$35O values. special Saturday suit. ....-...9E s4O
Womens Lisle Union SutsMunsing and Mills
Low neck and sleeveess cuff and umbrella style. Hn
Worth from 81 to $3.50 suit Special Saturday OJC
Womens Fine Cotton and Lse Union suits-Iov neck
seeveless cuff and umbrella knee styles CumfCut
Mills and other weLknOwn brands. worth to sec. IN
specia SATURDAY suit
Womens Fine Cotton Union suits-Low sleeveless;
umbrella knee Full tsped Regular extra sizes;
also women's vests Worth to SEQ. Saturday, 0e
Womens Vesta-L0w neck and sleeveless eottons
isles plain and dainty lace yokes. full tapped ar
Regular Zoe quality; sale price, each. AJC
stsplnto Union Suits for Girls and Boyswh taped
and buttons Sizes to IL years Regular price IN
csc; sale price, each -
M Knit Waists for Girls and Soys-Patent n
tapsd seams Ages to 10 years Worth ibc. each
Knit Union Suits Boys-HaEh ueck and
short sleeves. knee lengths Ali sizes. Regular On
SOC quality; Saturday suit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Good Reason Why 'Freshn1ents
Weren't Enjoyed at the Party

Perhaps, to begin with, it would be
just as well to warn you that this is
going to be a story about real boys,
SO that IL you don't like boys you
won't waste your time reading this.
The man next door was quite en-
thusiastic over his two rows of egg
plants. He was proud Of his garden
SO far as this commodity was con-
cerned, and he spent much time in
cultivating the plants. The day of the
party they were quite full of fruit.
all purple and shiny and most invit-
ing to look at.
The party was at Jacks house
Jack isn't his real name, but it will do
as we'll as any. There were just
few. of the boys Of the neighborhood
invited to this party. During the
afternoon the hours which are so en-
5oyably spent-to quote from the So
ciety column-began to drag a bit and
Jack and his particular chum, John
whose name really isn't John at all
looked for new fields and worlds to
conquer. Naturally shiny purple egg
plants attracted their eyes. Led by
the little witches Of mischief, they IN
vaded the egg plant patch Of the man
next door, and one by one the fruit
was picked and was being used for a
game OF ball.
And then Jacks mother saw what
had happened. The party very sudden
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Here Are the Latest Style
Suggestions For the Fall
lFrom the Dry Goods Economist

Practical and Simple styles-This
tendency is apparent in all lines.
In women's garments 1t brings into
special prominence the tailored cut
and finish. and even the more elab-
crate creations have an air of Sc
verify and plainness. ....
SiIhouette-The figure changes are
slight. with a definite tendency to-
ward the high collar, narrow Shout
der, set-in sleeve and defined waist
curve.
Waistline--At the normal point or
slightly below it.
Width Of skirt-The full skirt will
continue, but will not be carried 20
extremes. Conservative widths are
from to 2h yards in suits and
from 2k to 81 yards in dresses.
with greater fullness for all novelty
effects. "
Other Skirt Features-The skirts or
suits and tailored dresses are most.
ly in modified circulars, flare or
pleated effect. In many cases,
pleats, are introduced at the sides.
Pockets and belts are still favored.
Skirts of dressy frocks are some
times in draped effect, and a few
have very long tunic with under
petticoat of d'lferent material.
Sleeve Lengths-Practically all of the
street suits and wraps and day
dresses have long sleeves. Close
fitting effects lead. but there are
novelty forms showing considerable
fullness, introduced in various
ways.
Dress Bodlces-Closer fitting lines.
with a curve accumulated under the
. bust, are a leading feature. The
backs are straight and the hips
only moderately emphasized. In the
low waisted dresses the bodice
shows straighter lines, although
there is slight suggestion Of the
natural figure line.
Separate Waists-The dressy blouses
match the suit in color and are
made Of chiffon, silk and Georgette
crepe, with crepe de chine in flesh
color and In white for the mora
practical types. For these semi
tailored finish is preferred The
sleeves are mostly long and the
collars are either high or snug
fitting or fiat.
Neck Finishee-In suits. coats, dress
bodices and blouses the collars are
mostly high and close fitting. A
few open in the front Many suits
and coats have collars which can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

ly was disbanded, and the few little
guests were sent to their homes. Jack
was bundled into the house and duly
punished and apologies and express
sions OF regret conveyed to the man
next door.
Johns bedtime is close to that of the
chickens anyway. and as he had been
dissipating that afternoon at the
party. he was put to bed wee mite
earlier. Some little time later he
commenced to feel the pangs of hum
ger and raised his voice in protest.
"Why John. surely you aren't hun
cry after all the refreshments you
had at the party" was his mothers
answer.
.They wasn't any Treatments tail
at e party" came the sorrowful re-
Spouse. 1--WE was all bad and got
sended home'
Whereat there followed explana-
lions in detail and upon confirmation
over the telephone from Jacks moth
er of the occurrences Of the day,
Jacks punishment was repeated in
duplicate.
And that's why two small boys look
rather sober at the sound OF the word
party" or the suggestion OF party
'freshments, and purple shiny things
in grocery stores have no further en-
chantmcnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY chas. G. PerclvaI, N. D.

e IL ~ (
The enamel covering our teeth will
last as long as we do IL we intelli
gently cooperate in the care Of them
This may be accomplished by simply
paying a visit once month to a re
liable dentist and having the teeth
given a thorough cleaning-this to be
followed up by daily faithful care
that is the brushing Of the teeth upon
rising and retiring and after each
meal. M
The health department Of New York
City has issued leaflets for the care
of teeth, and it has given the follow
ing as safe and cheap tooth powder:
half ounce CASTLE powdered soap and
one dram ofppowdered oris root.
Mouth germs can only gain a foot
hold where there is roughness to cling
to-. - go =
corrode the enamel and afford the de-
sired roughness, and the tartar af-
fords the same. It is easy to see why
mouth germs do get fastened upon I'M
clean teeth it Is almost impossible to
dfslodge them, as they are provided
ny hdlutc Will d Slue-lihS SUBSTANCES
by which they attach themselves, and
there the ystay and work destruction
Entering the teeth through tartar and
carroded enamel, they do not stop un-
til the tooth is decayed. Cleaning and
polishing the teeth. keeps off the
growth OF tartar. II. children's teeth
are given a fair chance they may at
the age Of twenty be without single
cavity, and it is possible to prevent
decay for fifteen years. with care 1t
is possible to prevent 1t indefinitely
Decay is accomplished during sleep,
and a good mouth wash upon retiring
Is advised. Nothing is better than
one teaspoon of common baking soda
Of our teeth is one Of the hardest SUBJ
stances known, but it is the one part
OF the human body which never re-
news itself. Once destroyed nothing
can replace It.
Measurements Of human eyes dem
onstrate that there is probably no such
thing in the world as an absolutely
perfect eye. That would be a mira cle
which nature with all her infinite IN
genuity has never performed No hu-
man face among all the worlds six
teen hundred million may be held per-
feet. either artistically Or physiologi.
caily. To the owner OF the face this
ts relatively an unimportant matter.
but to the owner OF the pair Of ewes
an error Of one three-hundredth of an
inch In the curvature or dimensions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
WHAT THE WAR
MOVES MEAN
CONTINUED from page u

burg's army continues to try its
strength against the Dvina line, but
there is little doubt this marks the
final effort Of the invaders for the
time being.
The campaign against Petrograd
has apparently been abandoned and If
Won Hindenburg can seize the Dvina
defenses, he may be expected to ven
ture no further. With Won Hinder
burg's operations now becoming the
only offensive that must be seriously
resisted, the chances should favor Rus
sia's retention OF all the Dv1na posi-
lions between Riga and Dvisk.
A renewed French offensive in
Champagne this week pierced the Ger
man second line about midway be.
tween the two extremes Of the active
Champagne battle front. The victory,
however, has only local value. and
does not imperil the German line as
a whole. In Artois, the Germans
have made strong efforts to recover
the ground recently lost at Loos. Only
results have followed a large
loss OF life The new Artois positions
are probably well constructed by the
French and british and the German
counter attacks are being delivered
too late.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

be worn either high or low. In
waists and dresses this idea is
sometimes carried out, but the
strictly high or the low lines are
preferred.
Suit Coats-Various types and lengths
prevail. Those reaching the finger
tips or slightly below dominate in
the lines. A few redingotes are also
included in the showings. Belts are
used to some extent. Flare effects
are also in evidence The strong
tendency is in favor OF Russian
blouses. A number Of coats are In
sheath effects, others in tailore |
lines.
Separate Coats - The tendency is
strongly in favor of coats in seven
eighth length or covering the dres1.
Many are made in flare effects, and
this is often accumulated by trim
mings at the bottom. The Russian
influence and the redingote are in
high favo-
children's coats-Among the notable
features of children's coats are the
Russian effects, the fare, the belts,
high collars and novel pocket ar
rangemsnts. Simple designs are
largely favored for little folks, as
we'll as for grownups. - +, -
ChiIdren's Dresses - Tailored and
demi-tailored styles In children's
dresses are being shown for morn
ing and afternoon wear Middies,
regulation sailors. Norfolks AMI
Russian effects largely predominant
in the fall lines.
Petticoats-The new models are OF
conservative width to s2A, yards.
A few extreme models for evening
20 wear show greater fullness. Lead
ing materials are. taffeta, satin and
messaline. Colors are subdued.
Linserie-Extremely simple in fnisa
and made of the finer quality fabrics
Is the new underwear. There is in
- creasing fullness in the skirt ruffles
and flounces. gn~
vogue Of the rounded
figure contour makes a shape'y
brassiere essential. Greater dis
tinction is made between the styles
for the slender, the medium and the
stout. Flexible boning is used for
stout women's models. f..........
present modes call for
conservative lines. The return OF
the normal corset Is assured, as the
prevailing fashions demand
shapely figure. Important notes are
the 4 to inch bust, the moderate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Cost of One Observation Car
s're,t on Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul.
ARE $4,000 STRUCTURES
Ice on Road-FInest Materials
Are Used Through
out.

- The new through observation sleep
; Ing car line inaugurated by the Chi
Scago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
between Sioux City. Mitchell, Aber
deem and the Pacific north coast pro
vides daily service leaving Sioux City
at Up. H., reaching Mitchell shortly
after midnight, and arriving at Aber'
deem to connect with 1.-THE Column
bian," the "Milwaukee's" through all
steel transcontinental train.
@"-, 1t would take pretty evenly poised
globe trotter not to gasp If hotel
were pointed out with a IA foot front
age, 20 feet height and 70 feet depth
that would cost 100000. Yet this
broadly outlines the dimensions and
the value OF each one of the nine OBJ
servation sleeping cars that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
is putting In this new service. Un-
less one Is in the car building bust-
ness, the traveller has but little con-
ception Of the thousands Of items
used in constructing such piece OF
modern travelling machinery. To be-
gin with. the steel frame OF modern
car is fitted and welded together more
substantially in proportion to its size
than the steel work Of our highest
skyscrapers. The lighting and wiring
plans are all installed by the most
skilled mechanics. The fntricacses
that make it possible to shed that
briIliancy of light throughout the car
and even to the privacy of the berth,
are taken from wiring system that
must lend itself to both dry battery
and dynamo power. The fans. heat
fers and curling irons are also con-
nected in some way with the maze
OF wiring that the designer carries
concealed perhaps above the roof. I'M
der the floor or along the sides OF the
car For the interiors, the most high
~ polished mahoganies. pfeced and
set by cabinet makers who could de-
sign and execute creations in furnt-
ture which would ornament the fin-
est parlors or most exclusive hotels.
The umbrella rack Is not forgotten;
neither Is the hook for the razor
strop. No accessory, in fact. that can
be calculated to add to ones comfort
is overlooked. There are sleeping
sections. compartments, library, writ
ing desks. lounging parlor and roomy
observation platform.
One gets much better conception
OF what the expense means by con-
templating what it Is possible to do
with $4,000 used in the building and
furnishing Of home-yet this repre-
sents the amount Of money spent by
the Chicago, Milwaukee C st. Paul
railway for each one of the nine new
sleeping cars they are putting into
this new service to the Pacific north
coast. .-
That America leads the world IN
high class transportation facilities is
conceded. and while the travelling
public receive and demand fast-fying
palaces Of this kind, there is little
room to doubt that this country will
remain pre-eminent so far as trans
portation Is concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Made-inAmerioa Doll Hea DIS.

The United States geological survey
has informed the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce that the
manufacture of porcelain doll heads
has been established in Philadelphia
This, the survey remarks, in a new
industry for the United States.
Heretofore the American demand
for such heads has been met from
abroad (chiefy from Germany. The
exact value of these importations,
however is not shown by official rec
ords the heads being included with
statistics for dolls In the fiscal year
1915 imports of dolls and parts Of
into the Uniter States amounted to
s1.69s.131. against a total of S1.s16,
496 during 1914, s1563, 1874 in 1913.
and s1,422,292 in 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

MOST of us do not realize how
Nl marvelotfsly beautiful and how
quickly. the skin may become by the
proper method pursued. Years OF time
and effort are spent, with expensive
weak creams SO extensively adver-
tised, and with only one result, dis
appointment. ] have had the same ex.
perience. Long had l struggled ana
waited for the beauty promised, until
IL decided to- ind then magic way my
self. I can, assure you that the sim
plicity and ease of the proper method
Iof identifying the skin are really as
tonishing. An illustration of what can
be done to the skin is shown by the
result Of my following formula:
Simply mix two tablespoonful OF
glycerine In a full pint Of hot water
and add one ounce of Zintone, which
any Drug store can furnish you. STIR
until cooled, It is, then ready to ap-
|pIy. This should be used on the hands,
arms, face and shoulders, literally,
every day. This quickly turns a skin,
previously muddy, sallow or spotty
into one Of exquisite loneliness, pure
in its tint, spotless as lily. soft as
velvet. Use 1t generously and every
day faithfully and you will be CRATE
full you followed my suggestions.
MISS N. R. S-Here is my famous
wrinkle formula. / am proudest OF
this, because there Is no wrinkle eradi-
Gator I have ever known that has such
prompt, visible results. Add two tea
spoonfuls of glycerine and two ounces
Of eptoI to a half pint Of hot water.
cxs
literally. The eptol you can obtain
at any drug store. Mix the formula
yourself at home and you will have a
quantity of wrinkle cream which
would cost a good many dollars were
you to be able to buy it in the stores.
1t makes the skin youthful and plump.
and all lines Of age. wrinkles and
crows feet disappear in very re-
markab1e way, and you will look years
younger.
AFFLICTED.-You will notice a ire
mendous difference in the lustre of
your hair, in it's fast increasing length,
and its fiuff1ness, If you will make up
the following formula yourself at
home and use it literally every day or
so:, Mix halfsa pint, Of water with half
pint OF alcohol Tor take full pint
Of imported bay rum. If you prefer it,
and add to this one ounce OF beta-qui-
mol, which you can obtain at any drug
store. This makes over a pint Of this
remarkable hair grower, quantity
which would cost you many dollars
ifsyou could buy it at the stores. You
will find that your hair will not come
ont by theahandfuls on the comb or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
~ In the Hall Of Fame.
Piles Cured at Home by
~ = New ABSORPTION Method

If you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protuding Piles, send me-
your address, and l will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some Of this home treatment for
trial with references from your own
locality If requested. Users report
immediate relief and speedy cures
Send no money, but tell others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind.