davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
FAVoRs RESERVE SYSTEM.

PLATTSBURG. y Y. Aug. 81
Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker. president
or Lehigh University. tonight de.
ciared that a reserve system for the
United states army to BE- used when
needed. vas necessary. in an address
10 the amateur soldiers attending the
military camp Of instruction Dr.
Drinker advocated maintaining this
reserve In such numbers as would
meet any requirement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
MINER HURT
In Rayiand Mine Yesterday When he
Was Caught Beneath Fall Of
Stone-Three Ribs Broken

Jonathan Heath. employed az the
Rayland Mine. No I. was caught DO.
meath fall of stone yesterday after.
noon about 4 o'clock In the accident
Heath had three ribs fractured ana
sustained several bad body bruises
lie was taken 20 his home on Pincn
Run. south Of Bollairo. whore DR. ".
l. Armstrong waited upon him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

come ". 800" t.rf..ft. D.. just .HH.sra
o.. .s'u fr.m fH. true flesh. easily. AND
L.'U WHH'" Do come clean on fs
nouns fnH" UHrrH FOR keeps Do makes
Ih. N Hf fuU" ruru-aIuDrEIrH HHuI.
HEr" Irritating s1Ivsa. knives. ariaaurs
tnI razor. rrHI|. I.uE ridiculous Got
fII uf those ruIrH quickly. surely. pain.
.rr..N.. just easily with .Urfa.Tf
"I wHrta and huuiruH. tHu. fta tHs
."fH century way
.fiff..If Ia .HiI EE uII DRUGGISTS. 20.
N"ffI" nr u'rf direct tv b. Tawrrnre q
90. chicago Sold fu Wheeling and fr
commended nH fhH WofII.a best corn
r' n'i. Dr.. John Coleman Co. g. 20
.trI.at a co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
TO PREPARE ARGUMENTS
AGAINST AMENDMENTS
1nteiiiEencer bureau.
Columbus. Aug ~.

T. y Tabor Harneavlllo. master
siat' grange. Percy fellow. Coium.
mana. county miner organizer. and
NcW'on ID Baker. Cleveland mayor.
today were named By Governor Willis
10 prepare argument arainst tho con.
fiituiional amendment Of the consti.
tuional stability league as provided
By referendum measures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

az the head OF the Rienze and Boden-
oetch valleys the enemy made attacks
supported by the fire OF machine runs
and volleyS OF hand xrenades. They
were Invariably repulsed.
In the Tolmtno sector and on the
Carso plateau there has been nothing OF
especial Importance TO report.
On the morning Of the 22nd enemy
aeropianes Flew over Schio and drop
ped several bombs. killing one woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

AM-TE ltUAM. Aug o. via London
aa u 400 ufN 300 statement Iaarff
ht tle Iurkiah rH.srumerf Hf Constan-
follow
''r August o. fhH enemy attacked On
uIe now front near Nraf1rta ION -
with heavy losses
Hn fn. IrfE front our troops attach.
% t ErIfIrh detachment rrrr NEIFr lu
I"r EuNhflfes. InfUrfirr heavy losses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
"GETS-IT" FOR CORNS.
SURE AS SUNRISE!
Any Corn, with "oets-It" on II, IL an
Absolute "0onerrf

yes i'r Che simplest thing boz tho
world tu E't rIf Of corn when you
uas .ltsfa.It tho worlds greatest
corr. rIiNrr Nr. IiF. |fe almost a
r'.I."r. fH have .nrrH fH.f fH s.H them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

PETROGRAD. via London. Aug "a
as y. m.-The following statement on
military operations in the Caucasus was
issued today by the Russian war office.
IN the coastal region there has been
an artillery duel In the Passin Valley
mere has been some activity by both
infantry and artillery. on the rest OF
the front there IL no change"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

Courland with varying results. Petro-
grad says. but farther south Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg continues his
pressure against the Russians. South
of kovno. Berlin says, he has taken
$4,000 men and eight machine guns.
while Prince Leopold OF Bavaria has
reached the Bialowieska forts and cap
tured $500 prisoners and nine machine
guns.
French Fighting.
On the western battle front there
has been trench fighting with grenades
and bombs and artillery engagements
on various sectors. but with no ap-
probable results to either side The
same conditions have prevailed along
the Austro-Itailan front, except that
bombardments have predominated.
Heavy casualties are declared to
have been inflicted on the allied forces
when the Turks repulsed an attack by
them near Anafarta. on the Gallipon
peninsula and in a Turkish offensive
movement on a British detachment
along the Euphrates river, according
to Constantinople.
Down on the Serbian frontier, Nisn
reports that attempts by the Aus
TRANS TO fortify positions along the
Danube and Save rivers have been
frustrated by the Serbian troops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
NEWSPAPER VIOLENCE

Watch the papers. See how many
have the nerve to follow the Tribune
on that story this morning about
newspaper sIuggers. It's news when
two battaIions Of bruisers, Is or 30
each, marshaIed by circulation man.
ayers of two afternoon newspapers,
smash each others faces, draw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
NORTHWESTERN "U" CASHIER
MISSING SINCE MONDAY

Franklin ]. Jackson, cashier Of
Northwestern university has not been
seen since Monday. University trus-
tees say $21, 900 is missing.
Jackson has long been known as
the model husband of Evanston"
Women would point him out on the
street and say to their lesser halves:
why can't you be like that MANI"
Jackson was prominent worker
in all affairs of the Evanston First
Methodist Episcopal church. He
lunched at the Business Mems club
and there, it is believed, he heard the
gossip of big hauls in war stock spec
ulation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

Out of a crowd the same size Of
garment strikers the police would
easily grab couple of wagonloads of
prisoners. But these being newspa-
per sluggers and gunner there were
only two cases in court today and
they were so short of evidence that
there were no convictions.
Whats the matter with the po-
lice? Are the rank and file patrol
men double-crossing their superior
officers? Or is the fault among the
higher-ups? Lieut.. Schuettler said
today:
Eve are not partial to newspaper
sluggers. We know there is some
sort of fresh trouble brewing among
the newspapers and we have heard
that smuggling has started again. Sew
en- sluggers were arrested yesterday
afternoon after brawl near Archer
av. and LOOMS SITS. The seven are
now locked up in the Deering st. sta
ton. Personally l have no love for
newspaper sluggers and the orders
have been issued that they should be
arrested and prosecuted like any
other violators of law"
What's the smuggling about? Well,
the story is that Harrison Parker,
publisher of Hearst's American, was
housekeeping along Wabash av. as
only Parker high-steps it. At Con-
gress he saw the Journal and not the
American had the display, that is,
lay fiat on the newsstand in favorable
position alongside the Daily News.
Parker issued orders to his circula-
ton manager to ''get display for the
American on the loop news stands.
Newsboys tell the Day Book that the
Journal has had display on four news
stands for IL years past 1t is at these
four stand the war is on.
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
NO FAT TURKEYS THIS YEAR
FOR THANKSGIVING

TOn ElNlNTNSNIN IINN
SaIina, Kan. Nov. 13, - Farmers
say there will be few fat turkeys for
Thanksgiving because the season
has been abnormaIly warm and be-
cause summer didn't begin until fall
and has hung on steadily since.
"You can't get turkeys fat in warm
weather." declared one raiser today.
They're too active, run about too
much and wear the fat off them
selves. 1t takes cold weather to
overcome this and we haven't had
it yet"
1t is feared that most of the tur-
keys will merely consist of a neck,
wishbone and dressing.
1870
Erie, Pa, Nov 13.-The Philip D.
Armour, once a cargo steamer, but
more recently under tok, is aground
today off Waldmere summer resort,
four miles west of Erie, with heavy
sea jabbing her and threatening to
knock the vessel into pieces. A Sec
ond vessel supposed to be the grain
steamer Perry is aground of the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Tommy and the WISHING
stone, by Burgess. 81.
HeSas In JinEIes, by
Minffred Sackyills
Stoner. jr., 800.
Turn-ArOund Book. nv
Alice Beardsley, soc.
EVERYDAY Fairy Book.
by Chaplin. S2.0O,
Lett Tackle Thayer, by
Ralph Henry Barbour,
Two Little Women, by
Carolyn Wells, Sl.O6.
Nowadays Girls In the
Adirondacks. by hall,
Patty's Romance, by
Carolyn Wells, CSC.
sandy's Pal, by Hunt
ing. s1.25.
AHalea's silver Web, by
Mrs. Peattie, Use.
ScarecrOw of Or. by /.
Frank Baum, csc.
0thersfde Book. by Edith
Mitchell. S1.25.
-Inta Claus In TOyIand.
by Lawrence. 800.
Edward Lear Alphabet
Book, SOC.
The Or Toy Book. soc.
The Peek-A-HOO's OeH-
Srt Island. by Chloe
Preston, $500.
BsrbNra Peek-a-ROO's
VOIldRy. bv Chloe
Preston S1.00.
LO~Rtne and the Little
PeOuIc, nv Elizabeth
Gordon. b0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
The Best New Children's Books

Bumny Rabbits Dairy
by Frances Blaisdell'
soc.
The Pixie in the House,
by Laura Rountree
Smith, S1.o0.
In Music Land py
George p. Upton. $1;2
The Cinder Pond, by
Carol Watson RAN
kin, $1.2b.
Camp Rods Hill, by
Burton S1.2b.
sunny-sulI1y Book, by
Sarah Cory Rippey'
MSmma's Angel Child in
TOyIand, by Marie
Christine Sadler, 800.
Indian why stories, by
Frank B. Linderman'
1900.
Red House Children's
Year, by Amanda NJ,
Douglas. 800.
sIeepy-Time StOry Book
by Ruth o. Dyer, 81,
DOrSthy Dainty nj
CreNtviITe. by Amy
FiroCks. 7Sc.
Howe Made Toys for
IJIrIs and Bows. by A
Nicely Hall. s1.2b.
A Zeal Cinderella. By
Nina Rhoades. 800.
Dave Porter at Bear
Camp. by Stratemeyer
csc.
The Navy. Frances Gar
den Book, by lane
Tavra FRYER. 81 .h0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Billy whlskers mt the
Exposition, by Fran
ces Trego Mentgom-
cry, 800.
Polly Comes to Wood
bine, by Walsh, S1.00.
Kindergarten Lin e r.
N lcks, by Florence K.
Scott. $3.50.
Rock OF ChickamauKa.
by Jos. Altsheler, $3.50
Hosts of the Air, by JOS.
A. Altsheler, $3.50.
Secret Play, by r. H.
Barbour, S1.s0.
DanfOrth Plays tn q
Game, by r. II. Bar
bour, S1.25.
Danny. the Freshman.
by Walter Camp, s1.95.
Narrowing of PeRRy, by
Daulton, S1.25.
Cyntra, by Ellen De-
land, $1.85.
AEainst Odds, by VIM.
Heylingc d. $1.25.
Making Good, by W. r.
Nichols. $1.25.
Trail of Black Hawk, by
Tomlinson. $3.50.
Fair Play, by Hawley
Williams. $1.25.
Joe Manning, by Irving
williams. $1.26.
Peg o. the ring, by
Knipe. S1.25.
boarded-Up House, by
Seaman, S1.25.
Strange story of Mr.,
Dog and MIR. Rear, by
Blodgett, $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
H. H. Harper Buys
Another Addition,
Which He Will Sell

Murray Hil addition has been sold TO
II. II. Harper for the Commonwealth
Real Estate company. J. II. Dumont
made the sale
MErray IAN addition consists OF l65
lots located ON Thirty-sixth street, four
blocks west of the south end Of the
west side park line and Immediately
north Of the right-of-way OF the Union
Pacific cut off.
There IL considerable history concern
ing this twenty-seyen acres. which IL a
part OF the farm OF about seventy-five
acres which W. v Morse bought In 1881
for ss.fG. The abstract OF title thow'
that during his life Mr. Morse sold five
different parcels of land aggregating
thirty-one acres for q total OF SIS. 2il
The first swo sales were made in iSSi
and 1895 and brought him more than
double the entire cost Of the land. s,
that subsequent sales have ali beer
profit.
Mr.. Harper has not fully outlined whAi
he contemplates doing with Murray HI
addition. but Il will no doubt be places
on the market soon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Media to Sing at the Auditorium
in the Charity Concert Course

Madame Moiba. Incompatible soprano
as she has been fort twenty years. has for
the last year been IN her home IN Aus
tralia. but Is now touring the United
states and will. with her assisting ar
lists. give tho third and most Important
concert Of the charity concert course. at
the Auditorium on Wednesday. December
s. The story % Melbas career has sell
dom, n ever. been equalIed in the history
OF music From the time her school
mates IN Australia used TO At spellbound
whSc little Nellie Mitchell made the
fnnny noise In her throat" to the time
not 50 many years after when she was
one or the great ladies In the social world
OF london, success constantly followed on
the heels Of success. The funny little
noise In her Unrest" which she used TO
make for her school mates I'm Australia
turned out TO be the inatchiess trim. the
like OF which no living man has heard.
II was this same funny little noise that
has done so much to make Melha one
Of the richest women IN the world as
well ms one OF the most famous. Melba,
naturally musician. was skilled al the
piano and organ before she took seriously
to singing. She is unique among singers
OF her day In that shs never was COM
PEELED to learn how 70 use her voice. ri
was naturally placed" from the begin
ming and the years she spent with the
great Marchesi in Paris were devoted
chiefly to the learning OF operate roper,
toire and routine. Marchesi herself said
that she never could teach Melba any
thing about singins-that the good Lord
had done that
Since the early part OF the 90s. Melba
has been the most notable figure among
singers OF her generation. The Indescrib-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
The Best New Novels of the Year

Lockh&rt, Js1.25.
The Turmoil, by Booth
Harrington. s1.S5.
story of julia Page, by
Kathleen Norris, S1.36.
The Gray Dawn, by
.tewart Il. White,
$1.35.
Nobody, by Louis Jo-
Nseph Vance, S1.26.
Fortunes of Garin, by
Mary Johnston, $1.40.
The Money Master. by
Gilbert Parker. $1.35.
The Rainbow Trail, by
Zane Grey, $1.35.
Making Money, by owen
Johnson, $1.3b.
Research Magnificent,
by II. G. Wells, $3.50.
Inside tSe~Llnes, by Earl
Deer Biggers. $1.25.
Emma McCbesney q Co.,
by Edna Ferber. 800.
Hempfteld, by David
Grayson, s1.35.
The Prairie wife. by
Arthur Stringer. $1.25.
The Man-TrRiI. by
Henry Den. S1.25.
Old DeIaboIe. nv Eden
Phillpotts. $3.50.
Hearts Kindred. by
IONA Gale, S1.S5.
Then TIL Come Back to
YOu. by Larry Evans,
S1.35.
HarbOr OF Doubt. by
Frank Williams. s1.26.
A Long Lane. bv Marion
Harland. $1.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
ChiIdren's Books, 58c Ia

Inc following are large, DeHuu-
fully Illustrated books suitable Tor
the younger children. They're very
great bargains. having heretofore
sold at prices ranging from &c to &l.ls.
Wizard OF OE, by Baum.
Mother Goose In Holland.
kiddie Rhymes.
KiddIe Land. by Margaret G. Hays.
Famous Live Dell Books, 10 titles.
Prince Domino and "Muffles."
Castle OF CRU y Crouch.
Down Spider Web Lane.
Diary of = birthday Doll.
Life and Adventures of santa Claus,
BY Baum.
I-4GteaI MOAAreh of Mo, by Baum.
Enchanted Island Of Yew, by Baum
Father GOSseJ His Book by Baum
Dot and Tot of Merryiand, by Baum
Adventures Of = Happy Dolly.
Rocket Book. by Newell.
Magical House OF Eur.
Stfckum stamp Family.
Might Before ChFtstmas, by DensloW
Magic Picture Bookn, by Denslow
Pearl and the Pumpkin, by Denslow
| One Ring Circus, by Denslow.
/ BILLY bounce, by DensloW.
seareerOw and the Tin Man, by Den
slow.
BABES IN TOyIand. Humpty Dumpty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Aunt Jane of Kentucky,
by Hall.
Postmaster, by Lincoln.
FreckIes, by Porter.
Salamanca, by Johnson.
Otherwise Phyllis, by
Nicholson.
Flirt, by Harrington.
Silent Battle by Geo.
Gibbs.
Pat, by Frank Norris.
sOatheFner, by Thomas
Dixon.
MeraIs of Marcus, by
Locke.
Son of the Hills, by
Comstock.
Devils Garden, by Max
we'll.
SaeItinE of Molly, by
Daviess.
Mother Carey's Chick
ems, by MlgBin.
Old Rose and silver, by
Myrtle Reed.
Secret Garden, by Bur-
nett.
Ann OF Green Gables, by
Montgomery.
Call of Cumberlandss by
c. n. Buck.
Battered side Down, by
Ferber.
Hollow OF Her Hand, by
McCutcheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Around Old Chester, by
Margaret d g q n o.
S1.S6.
Felix 0'Day, by IT.. Hop
kinson smith, y1.o6.
A Far Country, by VIM
ston Churchill. S1.bO.
Dear Enemy. by Jean
Webster, $3.50.
Thirty, by Howard Vim
cent O'Brien, 31.3b.
The Heart of the Sunset,
by Rex Beach. t1.s5.
On Trial, by Elmer
Reizenstein, $1.25.
The LOVable MeddIer, by
coma Dalrympie.
The FreeIRnds, by John
Gslsworthy. S1.S5.
The Honey Bee, by Ed
gar Merwin, s1.S6.
The Genius, by Theo-
dore Dresser. $3.50
The Star Rover, by
Jack London. $3.50.
Rose Garden Husband.
by Margaret Widde-
mer. $500.
The Foolish VIRGIN, by
Thomas Dixon, Si.3b.
Prudence of the Person
age, by Ethel Hues-
ton. s1.2b.
Over Paradise Ridge, by
Maria Thompson Da-
vies. $500.
The Real Man. by Fran
els Lynde, S1.sb.
Man From the Bitter
Roots, by Caroline
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
So 8
Each

Queed, by Harrison.
Hugh Wynne, by Nit
Roast Beef Medium, by
Edna Ferber.
Inside the Cup, by
Churchill.
Fool and His Money, by
McCutcheon.
smoke BeIIew, by Lon
don.
betty Zane. by Zane
Grey.
V. Wis Eyes, by Harri-
son.
Virginia, by glasgow.
Efane Of Green Vans by
Dalrymple.
Bunker Bean, by Wilson.
Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew, r. w. Service.
Daddy Long legs, by
Webster.
Under Cover, by Ma
grue.
story of WaitstIu Bax-
ter, by W'ggin.
Romance of BilIy-Goat
Hin, by Rice.
Miss Glbbie Gaults by
| Bosher.
Reason why, by Glyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
%0C 100 Best Sellers"
This list comprises 100 books that have been among
the best sellers of Modern Fiction.

seven Keys to BaIdpate,
by BIBsSIS.
Within the Law, by
WELLER.
Riders of Purple Sage,
by Zane Grey.
Clansman, by Thomas
Dixon.
Kennedy square by
Harvester, by Porter.
Iron Trail, by Rex
Beach.
You Never Know Your
Luck, by Parker.
Passionate Friends, by
Heart OF the Desert, by
Willsie.
Maid of the Forest, by
Parrish.
+. TembarOn, by Bur-
nett. =.
Way Home, by Basil
King.
PiEdin Island, by Mac
Grath.
De-'-ed woman, by Har-
ben.
La..s and the Pirate, by
Hough.
Amateur Gentleman, by
Farnol.
Wood Carver OF LymDusi
by Waller.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Money Makers, by Klein
and Hornblow.
Sweet Apple Cove, by
Van Schaick.
Once 90 Every Man, by
Evans.
BebbIe, General Man
aver, by Prouty.
Laddie, by Porter.
Peg o. My Heart by
Manners,
He Comes Up Smiling,
by sherman.
Gold, by Stewart 10.
White.
Life Everlasting, by
Corelli.
Rosary, by Florence
Barclay.
Million Dollar Mystery,
by MacGrath.
Desert Gold, by Zane
Grey.
Corporal Cameron, by
Conner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Each

Damon and PythiaH.
Financier, by T h . o
Dresser.
Girl OF LAmberlOst' by
Porter.
Trail OF Lonesome Pine,
by John Fox. IT.
shepherd of HIS by
Rs %T Rs.RSSlls. BY Cham
bers.
Net. by Beach,
Lighted Way. by Open
Rise OF Roseos Paine. by
Lincoln.
Way OF an naGie' by
vsiieats 81 virginia, by
Mountain Girls, by Frs
Havoc. by oppenheim.
Thetr Yesterdays by
Wright
BrOad Highway, by Far
st@Set. OF AsesIOa, by
Chambers.
GreyfFiars Bobby ny Az
kinson.
Winds Before Dawn py
Nun ger,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

hen Har, py wallace.
winning OF barbara
Worth, by Wright.
Woman ThOa Gavest Me,
by Game,
Busipeas of Life, CHAM
bers.
Lost Worid. by Doyle.
Heart of Hills, John
Fox, tr.
Port of Adventure, by Q.
N. and A. NJ. William =
Mr. Prast's Patients. by
Lincoln.
Mrs. He'd Pepper BY
Richmond.
Cabbages and kingss by
o. Henry.
TarEan Of Apes, by Bur-
roughs.
Judgement House, by
Parker.
Cry In Wilderness by
Waller.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Michael O'HaIIoran, by
Gene Stratton- Porter
S1.s6.
AnEela'n Business, by
Henry Sydnor Harri-
son, t1.35.
The Harbor, by Ernest
Poole. S1.4O.
AthaIfe, by Robert w.
Chambers. $40.
MIR. BtngIe, by George
u. McCutcheon, 1.Sb.
Ethan House, by Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. t1.3b
These Twain, by Arnold
Bennett, $50.
Shadows of Flames, by
Amelia Rives, 31.sb.
The Yellow Dove, by
George Gibbs, S1.26
when My ship Comes
In, by Gouverneur
Morris, s1.3B.
Code OF the Mountains,
by Charles NeNllle
Buck. Sl.2b.
secret History, by A M.
and c. N. Williamson,
SkS5.
neItnne the smith, by
Jeffery Farnol. 1872.
The Bent TwiR. by Dor
othy Garfield, $1.sb;
Rose o. Paradise, by
Grace Miller White,
s1.3b.
Hurkaes Amy, by Julia
NJ. Lippmann, S1.2b.
ObsessiOu OF Vtctorin
Gracen, by Grace l.. H.
Lutz. S1.2b.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Exchange May Buy
Local Real Estate

The Omaha Real Estate exchange may
develop into a buying and investing conf
pany. Al the meeting Wednesday the
matter Of investing In real estate some
surplus money the exchange at present
has invested came up. A committee Is
10 Be appointed 70 decide as 10 the dis
position Of this money and the advisable
~ 81 assessing the members TO make
TINS yet larger fund with which 10
make q big investment IN Omaha real
estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Carl Busch. director Of the orchestra
and a musician and composer Of national
reputation. writes Miss Hopper. Just a
line to say Miss Nash was a great sue
cess and we became very great friends.
Thank you for sending us this lovely
artist" Mrs Carl Busch who is a plan
list and for the present season Is serving
as manager for her husban's orchestra,
writes: Niles Nash made good in every
sense Of the word. We were charmed
with her work and our audience was de-
lighted. I have vet to hear one dis
paraging criticism"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

able beauty OF her voice made success
easy for her. From the beginning her
fees were large and for years past they
had been the largest earned by any singer
since Adelna Patti was in her prime.
She has sung In the great cities Of three
continents, Europe, North America and
Australia +,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Boys and Girls Books at 25c

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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Frances Nash was the soloist al the
opening of the orchestral season at Kan
sas City. last week. ana scored dis
tinct triumph The press comments at
length upon her art ana her first sea
aon has yet TO bring one adverse criticism
miss Nash fairly blazed her way into
the favor OF the audience. She was COM
PEELED TO break the no-enoore rule and
received several recalls"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Miss Eunice Ensor, director OF extern
sion work in the public schools. will pre-
sent a program at the Edward Rose
water school Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 2 at y. m. The same program was
presented before the Woman's club three
weeks ago and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. These programs are free and the
general public Is cordially invited. The
opera Rlgoletto will be studied and ex-
cerpts given by pupils OF Florence Basler
Palmer, assisted by Miss Ruth Flynn,
risy tncidentat Y,,5s5c ana accornna nv =
Those taking part will be George Comp
ton Mr.. Hubbard. Miss Helm and Mr.
Wilson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Miss Luella Allen gave a pupils re
cital Saturday afternoon in studio in the
Arlington block The following took part:
Miss Smith. Miss Frances Wilson, Mise
Gaines Virginia Davis Irene Zitzman,
Alice Sunderland. Malcolm Donaldson,
Adrian Zeman Robert Nickel Merrill
Northwall. Richard Barnettler. Frank
Falkner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
by HENR.,.rrA VI. REEs.

HAIRLESS lUEBLIN In his lee
ture before the Society OF Fine
Arts, a short time ago, made
the statement that art was
an emotion rather than a
mental exnreHalnn. Reforming