davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
DEATHS AND ruNERAL NOTICES


ROYDEE--Charies H., at local hospltaii
March p, 1915, aged IS years II montns
Funeral Thursday. March %, 1915, from
Emmanuel Baptist church. Ath ana Plnk.
ney sta. at p. m. lntcrnent fOIeb'
Lawn cemetery. FRIENDS lnNlteu'
pIHEI--Mrs. Louise, aged 81 years, az
her residence, 22i4 North Twenty-hlntn
Funeral Thursday at D. m. from Tag,
Narts chapel. Interment Prospect hil
cemetery. Friends invited.
6HARTELs-Mrs. Catherine A.. at the
home OF s. p. Woolf. 304 Ames ave.
Remains 10 be sent to Tetamah, Neo''
FOR burial
Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from the
home Of her grandson. J. c. Shartel. De-
ceased was s. years and 10 days Old
STEwART--John W., Tuesday at 1890
D. M, March q, 1916, aged 10 years
Funeral Thursday at o'clock from
family residence, 22t5 ISothIop street. In
terment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

EDUCATIONAL
EXPERT lady stenographer will take
pupils SHORTHAND, touch typewrit-
ing, spelling, punctuation, etc, taught
and complete training given for business
career. Private instruction II desired. 1924
Douglas ST. Tel Walnut 1921.
SPRING TERM
BOYLES COLLEGE
Monday. April 5th.
Day School. Night School; complete
business course; complete shorthand or
stereotype course; complete telegraphy
course; civil service branches and Eng
lish. Students admitted at any time.
Write, phone or call for 1915 catalogue
BOYLES COLLEGE,.
II. Is. BOYLES, President.
Tel ID. 1855. BOYlles Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Unclaimed Answers
TO the


tHuEdFeda Of other answers have y gaaa
eAalea for ana delivered during the i u.s.
wNek II 10 reasonable to suppose t H.
eiAof the people below have nlalHH tny
desired swaps, therefore do nov cea a-ant
the balance OF their answers See "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

Factory and Trades.
GOOD YOUNG MEN WANTED
our Magnetic Elec. Starter Auto gradu-
ates. Too many unframed tinker repair
men. Good men positively needed. Big
spring rush. Free catalogue.
NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE,
1908 Farnam St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
MAnRIAGE LIcrNsns.

BUILDING PERMITS.
John Nelson. 1904 South Thirty-siNth,
frame dwelling. s20o9.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
lost AND POUND

LOST sunday mnTuins on feruam ~.
tween .sth and -. wi ~ rtcrFn a..
hfua faHrFai rHuara nIfrFUd 0er IN
fnrutafiun 30 return tsuuEias flu or
-. 90 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
LOST AND FOUND

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well to call up the office of the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
the street cars
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightsSi owSer. Call Doug. IS.
LOST-Small white TERROR dog; brown
spots bobbed tail; white feet black
nose. Tag No. 20. Reward. 100 S. 18th
st. Phone Douglas 52S3.
LOST-Howard watch. hunting case, let
ter on front; no questions asked Har-
ney 5973. Reward.
LOST-Lady's antique oriental ring, set
with small stopes; suitable reward.
Douglas zoos.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
MARKET LESS ACTIVE,
 BUT YET IRREGULAR
Close is Steady at Net One Point Lower to Two Points Higher. Selling Encouraged by Contin- ued Good Weather in South.

New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton market was less active today and fluctuations were irregular, with Jan uary contracts ranging between 11.8O and 11.65c, closing at 11.74c he general list closed steady, net l point lower to ? points higher.
 The market opened at an advance of to 9 points in response to rela- lively steady cables and reports that the Egyptian crop was officially esti- mated at 4,75O,0O0 cantars, including the carry-over from last season. Re ports that prominent Chicago auth ority estimated the American crop at 10,572,000 bales of 300 pounds gross, excluding linters, may also have con tributed to the early advance, but these items inspired no general or aggressive demand and the market soon turned easier under renewal of scattered liquidation and local pres sure. The selling was encourgaed by the continued good weather in the South and further reports of improv- ing top crop prospects and prices cas- ed off to a net loss of about 6 to 9 points during the morning with Jan uary selling off from 1180c to 11.65c, while March declined from 12.01c to 11.86c, and May from 12.14c to 12.01c Offerings, however, were by no means as active or aggressive as they were on the break yesterday and the mar ket steadied during the afternoon on covering or buying for a reaction. Trading became very quiet on a rally of some or 10 points from the low est, and subsequent fluctuations were narrow. Many traders around the ring appeared to take the action of the market as indicating that scatter ing accounts had been pretty we'll ev- ened up during the progress of the re- cent severe decline and predicted that there would now be more disposition to await developments in the Southern spot markets than to immediately in- crease outstanding commitments in futures. The demand which develop ed on the decline to about 12c for May appeared to come partly from trade sources, while there was little CT no talk of hedge selling at any time dur 1 ing the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS
 INCREASE IS SHOWN
Records for September Call Show
 Total Resources of all Nation al Banks Exceed by Vast Sum all Previous Known Records.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Substantial expansion of the business of the na- tional banks since the inauguration of the federal reserve system is shown in a state issued tonight by Comp troller of the Currency Williams, based on the returns of the 7,613 na- tional banks of the United States to his call for their conditions Septem- Der 2nd.
 The total resources of these banks on September 2, says the statement, exceeded by more than $424,000,000 the greatest resources ever shown by any previous call in the history of the national banking system and amount ed to $12,267 7,00O,42
 The increase in resources over the call of June, 1915, was $471 100000 The increase in resources over the call of September 12, 1914, was more than $7S3, 3,0O0,000. Loans and dis counts, including letters of credit and customers liability on account of ac- ceptances, amounted to $6,S25, ,000,- 900, being an increase over the June statement of $165,000,000. and show ing an increase compared with Sep tember 12,1914, of S425, 5,000,000
 The total deposits amounted to $9,229, ,0900,000, exceeding by $337, 0OO,00O the highest amount ever pre- viously shown and being $408,000,- GOO in excess of the total deposits in the June statements.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
DETAILS OF TRAFFIC
 WAR BROUGHT OUT
Detailed Letters Put Into Record Through Government Attor- neys, Described Efforts of Read to Stop COmepetitiOn.

New York, Nov. 4.-Heretofore unpublished details of the six year traffic war between the Joy Steam ship company and the New Haven sys- tenn which ended in the acquisition of the boat line by the New Haven in 1905 were placed before the jury today at the trial of William Rocke- feller and ten other former directors of the road on the charge of violation of the Sherman law.
 They were contained in more than a score of letters written by New Haven executive officials which were read into the records by the government at torneys to show what steps the rail road took to crush it's competitor be- fore it finally absorbed it.
 The letters told how the New Hay en made use of the influence of Mr. Rockefeller with the late Henry M. Flagler, his fellow director in the Standard Oil Company, to prevent the Joy line chartering boats from the Florida East Coast railway company; of it's own influence with the Long Is- land Railroad company to prevent the line from chartering a boat from that road; of a concession in rates made by the American Sugar Refining com pany if it would divert it's shipments from the Joy line to the New Haven lines.
 How the two companies temporar- fly buried the hatchet by entering in to a secret agreement to fix rates and how the Joy line suffered a decrease in it's traffic as a result.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
SENDING OUT CERTI.
 FICATES OF ELECTION
2S Young Women in as Many Counties Receiving Round Trip Ticket and $1OO in Money for Visit to San Francisco.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Certifcates of election are being mailed from the Governors office to the 26 young wo- men in as many counties who won the County Sponsor contests inaugurated by the Panama-Pacifc Commission. Each winner receives a round-trip ticket, $100 in money to pay her ex- penses, and ten admission tickets to the Exposition. It will cost the Com mission about $4900, which was raised by the contest commissioners.
 The party will leave Little Rock, Nov. 10, at 3:10 p. m. over the Rock Island, arriving at Memphis at 7:15. They will leave Memphis at S15 over the Frisco, to Kansas City. Each young woman will be provided with a quantity of aluminium souvenir medals for distribution en route. They will travel in two special Pullman coaches. An entertainment is to be given them in the Arkansas building Nov. IT, They may stay as long as they wish as their tickets are good for 30 days Some will return early, while others will stay the full time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
We'll Recommended.

A negro servant had been discharged by her mistress because of various failings and a few days after came back with a request for a recommen- dation.
 Her former employer, with the best heart in the world decided to assist her in obtaining new situation, wrote letter which dilated upon all the colored girls good qualities and made no mention of her shortcomings.
 Dinah read the letter through with eyes, her black face shining more with every word. When she had finished he turned to the lady and said:
 Laws, missus, but yo' cert'ly did say dat nice. Now, missus, with CT strong recommen' like dat ter back me don't yer think yo' could hire me fo' dat job ergin?"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
Cause and Effect.

A long-winded narrator, says iv- erybody's, had droned on at the club the other night for an hour or more about his recent trip to Switzerland.
 "There l stood, gentiemon,' he said, there l stood, with the abyss yawn- ing in front of me"
 Pardon me-" hastily interrupted one of his unfortunate listeners, "but was that abyss yawning before you got there ?"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05

Of these S6,398 are colored, or 26.4 per cent of the negroes over ten years old. The per cent of illiteracy among the native white population is '. The highest per cent of total illiteracy is in Desha county, being 31 per cent. and the smallest in Washington coun- ty where it is only 3.8 per cent The amount invested in school buildings, per child ranges from $45 in Sebas- tian county, to $2 in Baxter. The amount of money expended yearly per child ranges from $13 in Pulaski to $2 in Columbia. The term days per year range from 168 in Sebastian and Lee, to 80 in Grant.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
CON
 TINUE TO ANNOUNCE

, Little Rock, Nov. 5,-Former State Senator Benjamin has announced as ! candidate for circuit judge, at Har- rburg.
 Senator John C. Ashley, of Izard county, has announced for Prosecut- ng Attorney.
 Former Representative E. J. Ker- rn has formally announced for an- aher term in the Legislature from eferSon county.
 The Lee county Democratic primar- s are to be held Dee. 15.
 Representative W. s. Humphries of Lee county has announced for county judge against w. T. Derrick. Aub- ley Elliot has announced for Repre- sentative.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
r0ppFLL IS PRESI.
 D.NT OF D. ( R. D.
..;aort Bush of Missouri Pa ';se Voiced Vigorous Opposi-
 finn to Selection Coppell, Ow-
 ;,r to Being Original Choice.

r,n York. Nov. 4.-Arthur Cop ,.l m of the New York banking house lt psI Maitland, Coppell X Co. was today 'l 'l.,tpd to the presidency of the Den , ssr < Rio Grande Railway company " V . reorganization meeting of the '' ',Ss directors. Mr. Coppell sue ,s reeds Benjamin F. Bush.
 Wi His election is believed to fore ,,,dOw serious differences between ,mnortant : banking interest now in nr ,.atrol of the Missouri Pacific com ,,rv and the Gould interests, which t.vs strengthened their hold on the nsnver & Rio Grande as a result of the election.
 MT. Coppell's acceptance of the nspver G Rio Grande presidency is mIv temporary, as he is to succeeded ,tortlv by H. U. Nudge, until recent k president of the Chicago, Rock Is- hpd & Pacific railway and now chief nerating official of that system un- |Ar the receivership.
 The election of Mr. Coppell, as well s the choice of his successor is said b have been earnestly opposed by Nr. Bush, who was the original choice of the Goulds for the presi- dpncy of the Missouri Pacific, in the face of the opposition, whose interests he was today represented as favoring.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE
 HELD DECEMBER 9TH

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-EXaminations are to be held Dee. 8, in the Universi- ty at Fayetteville, to secure elgibles for appointment as Assistant Pay master of the United States Navy. Following the placing of the Universi- ty in the honor class of military in stitutions, since the last inspection, Lieut.. F. w, Boschen. 17th Ing, U. s. A., in charge of the Department, has been asked to cooperate in securing suitable men for these appointments Two are to be recommended from among the present officers or recent graduates of the military Depart ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
MOTORMAN RELEASED
 ON A $250O BOND

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Virgil D. Bowden, the motorman of the rear car involved in the collision Tuesday in which Conductor H. N. Spencer was severely injured, was released Thurs day afternoon on $25O0 bond given by his father, A. c. Bcowden, who lives near Morrilton. He is charged with negligence. Spencer has fair chance of recovery.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
LITTLE ROCK LUMBER
 COMPANY INCORPORATES

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-The Wolfert- Booth Lumber Company of Little Rock has been incorporated with a capital stock of $5O0O, all subscribed The incorporators are J. s. Wolfert presi- dent, J. II. Maassen vice-president, and Edwin Booth secretary-treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
a6 PER CENT ILLITER-
 ATE IN ARK kA\SAS

Little Rock, Nov. B. Statistics just anpaed show total of 142,954 per aS' ten years and older, in Arkansas @ are illiterate being 12.6 per cent s"e aggregate persons of that age.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
ANNOUNCES MEMBER STATE
 BOARD OF CONTROL

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Late Thurs day, evening Gov. Hays announced the appointment of Homer C. Burn sides, stenographer in the Attorney generals office, as a member of the State Board of Control.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05

school. This is a very interesting school and very interesting com munity-this community has the con- solidated school, the community church a community "social center" building, a cooperative cotton growers associa- tion and splendid pike road. A home for the teachers has also been pro vided. Three teachers are employed and two years of high school work are being given. The people in this community have long since caught the cooperative spirit.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
COUNTY SUPERINTEN- DENTS VISIT SCOTTS CON
 SOLDATED SCHOOL

One of the very interesting features of the Annual Meeting of the county superintendents was the visit by au
 tomobiles to the Scott's Consolidated
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05

The girl who smacks of freshness gets a good many smacks, horrid thing?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
MONROE COUNTY SCHOOL
 FAIR X GREAT SUCCESS

The Monroe County School Fair held at Brinley CT October 18th, was one of the ~cet successful events of the kind eyer hold in the State. County Superintendeat David Bowen and his teachers Jaserv. mcat cred l.. The exhibits of school worh were fine and the premium, Ht Eee Iarr.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05

WedlocE is a2'~ -o~h;aotia ro.k
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT WITH
OIL OF KOREIN

Lack of fresh air weakens the oXy-
Een-carrylng power of the blood, the
liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu-
lates and the action of many of the
vital organs are hindered thereby. The
heart action becomes weak, work is an
effort and the beauty of the figure is
destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is un-
healthy and If nature is not assisted in
throwing it off by increasing the oXy-
gen-carrying power of the blood a serl-
Gus case of obesity may result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once, don't wait until your figure has
become joke and your health ruined
through carrying around n burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air, breathe deeply, and
get from any druggist q box of oil of
korein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
Weigl. yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal. Oil of koreln is abso-
lutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and is designed to
increase the oxygen-carrying power of
the blood.
Even a few days treatment should
show a noticeable reduction in weight.
There is nothing better.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
District EpwOrth League
Cabinet Elects President

At a meeting in Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church Saturday afternoon
of the Harrisburg District Epworth
League Cabinet, which represents
siXty-nine Epworth League chapters.
the Rev. w. e. Watkins, of York, was
elected district president, succeeding
the Rev. J. w. Long, formerly of Dills-
burg. who was sent to West Clearfield
in the Juniata district following the
sessions of the Central Pennsylvania
conference of the Methodist church
at Shamokin several weeks ago.
The Rev. Mr.. Longs transfer to an
other district necessitated the election
of a successor, and this meeting of the
district cabinet was called by c. II.
Clark, of Carlisle. the district first vice
president, for that purpose. Beside
Mr.. Clark, the following district Of
ficers were present: A. II. Slower,
second vice-president, of Harrisburg;
r. X. Bergstresser. fourth vice-presi-
dent, of Harrisburg; Miss Jessie Span
gler, corresponding secretary, of Lit
tlestown; Miss Mary Crane, recording
secretary, of Harrisburg; the Rev. AL
len c. Shue, treasurer, of York: Miss
Myrtle Mayberry, Junior League su-
perintendent, of Dillsburg; and the
Rev. w. E. Watkins, the president
elect, of York.
Following the election of the Rev.
Mr.. Watkins as president, plans for
the district convention to be held in
ChamberSburg June 1913 were out
lined, and the new president was au-
thOrized to arrange with speakers for
that occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
British Await Official
Report of Naval Fight
Off Coast of NORWAY

London, April 12. 12.17 p. M.-No
official information yet has been
vouchsafed concerning the naval en-
gagement reported to have taken place
off the coast of Norway. While await
ing details of this action the British
public has been kept interested by the
news of sounds of firing off Scarbor-
ough, on the east coast, the scene of
one of the most sensational of the Ger
man naval raids.
France continues to report progress
in the Argonne and beyond the Meuse.
At the same time the French authori-
ties aGmit that the German counter
attacks have been exceedingly fierce
and that alone resulted in the recap
ture of a trench. At Eparges the
French have not advanced beyond the
positions captured by them April ..
Paris admits also that the Germans
have recovered some ground tempo
rarily lost by them between Pontamo-
usson and st. Mihiel, but even there
the French claim to hold most of their
gain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Blood Risings Begin
A Mere Speck
Stop Them From Crow
.s. ing Large and
Dangerous.

Nearly everyone who uses S. s. S. for
the blood recalls a friend who went
through untold suffering as the result
of a mere plmple or small blood rising.
A host of people did not realize, until
TOO late, what may result from a slight
skin abrasion. But they recovered If
they used S. S. s.. and in almost every
village and hamlet, every crossroad and
away back off the road Is someone who
will tell you how S. S. s., the famous
blood purifier, restored his health.
1t is a most interesting fact that this
remarkable vegetable medicine over
hauls the blood in a manner that ex-
cites curious minds.
But 1t acts in accordance with ac-
cepted physiological laws and yet its
effect is almost beyond comprehension
to those who are welded to such drugs
as mercury, calomel, arsenic, iodide of
potash, copper and other baneful in
fiuences which all the world bears
silent testimony to their destructive
tendencies.
S. S. S. is indeed a natures tribute
to what we need and 1T is worthy of
note that in almost any drug store
throughout the country you will find
it regularly in stock. Get a bottle to-
day. And If you believe yours is q
peculiar case. write to the Medical
Adviser of The Swift Specific Co., los
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Our word
for it, he is one of Georgia's appre-
ciated specialists. retired from active
practice, but proud of his name and of
his recognized ability,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Survivor of Merrimac
Dies at County Home

John Mcclellan, aged 80, said to
have been the only survivor of the
rebel ram, Merrimac, died Saturday
afternoon at the Dauphin county
almshouse, where he had been an in
mate for more than ten years. Death
was caused by pneumonia.
He had seen service in both the Civ
IL and the Crimean wars. He came to
Steelton many years ago and worked
for the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
later retiring because of i'll health
and old age. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning in the st.
James Catholic church, the Rev. J. c.
Thompson officiating. Burial will be
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.