davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

, acting is superb. The coloring. however, Is the best that has ever been seen in the south. The pictures were colored by hand and mark a stride upward in the art of color photography The Tr- anon was exceptionally fortunate to be able to book this play.
 The Odeon theatres maintain a stand ard of high class pictures not exceeded Tn the south. The programmes for this week include such plays as The Passer By" "On the Altar of Love" Young Romance" ''The Goose Girl" and others of the same class.
 Your Girl and Mine' which will be shown at the Trianon February 22 and 23. under the auspices of the local asso- ciation of woman sufrragists is reeeiv- ing much attention in Nebraska The suffregists of Omaha. headed by Mrs Drake Smith. are working hand in hand with the World Film company's branch there and that they have succeeded is evidenced by the amount of publicity the newspapers are giving it. The play is intended to bring home points in the ar gument for woman suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

Miss Beverly Bayne, charming member of the Essanay Stock company in the east will appear next Saturday at the Odeon in ''Thirteen Down." Miss Bayne has won much praise from both the press and the public for her work in recent productions and is as well known in Birmingham as "Broncho Billy," whose work is the delight of every maid who has one iota of romance in her inmost soul.
 Miss Bayne is striking photographic subject and firm believer in outdoor sports. She is an expert horsewoman and can be seen any time cantering along on Lake Shore drive. Her fla yorite hobby is sketching and water color work. Her unusual beauty and ability to portray a wide range of characters have gained for her d most of admirers in filmdom. She has played leading roles in such recent produc- tions as "One Wonderful Night "Un- der Royal Patronage" and many oth- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

Francis x. Bushman leading man of the Essanay's Eastern Stock comrany. makes a handsome partner for Miss Bayne. He Is really a handsome fellow, as the above cut will indicate.
 MT. Bushman has had wide experience In all branches of theatrical work on the legitimate stage. He is an adept in the art of making up and his re- markab1e versatility in portraying character studies has won for him in- stant recognition from the most crit ical of critics.
 MT Bushman is all all round ath- lete and an expert swimmer, wrestler, boxer. norseman and swordsman. Per sonally he has wide circle of ac- euaintances with whom he is extremely popular tor his many natural charms of manner and his capacity for friend ship. He will appear opposite Miss Bayne at the Odeon next Saturday.
 
 as merely another of his jokes. His friends look upon his efforts as a huge lark undertaken at the behest of a pc. cular impulse of humor. Short, however, Nith MdfSdTtI isutuNen to encourage anu aie. him in his self-set task, perseveres in his resolution His old cronies begin to drop off.
 He becomes associated with the banker in some business deals and the old man begins to thaw just little. Then come runors of a unheavel in the money world Securities grow wobbly. Ruthyen, the respected conservative old banker, falls victim to the lures of an un- scrupulous partner sacrifices all Ruth vens interest to save himself
 Ruin stares the old banker in the face and disgrace also in the latter days of an honorable, respected business career. The blow is too much for him to bear up under and he is unable to assem- ble the loose ends of his disorganized business. It is then that the Gilded Fool comes to the rescue. With ready bus- ness acumen and energy he outs Ruth ven's foes and exposes those who have plotted against the banker Fighting with his back to the wall, he displays the true mettle of which he is made. By dint of his ability alone the day is saved and Ruthvens honor is safe. The. old banker, overcome by gratitude, readily to the match between Short, now a real figure in the financial world, and Margaret and thus "A Gilded Foop' comes into his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Odeon One

Monday-"His Inspiration" two-part Kalem drama
 Tuesday-"The Passer Bly," two-part Selig drama.
 Wednesday-'The Exploits of Elaine. " fourth episode.
 Thursday" Bags of Gold,' Lubin special release. Drama in three parts.
 Friday-"On the Altar of Love-" Vita graph single reel.
 Saturday-"Thirteen Down. Essanay feature. with F'rancix x. Eastman and Beverly Bayne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

OdeOn Two
 Monday and Tuesday-"Young Ro- nance" with Edith Taiaferro.
 Runaway June," fourth installment "The Wrong Girl"
 Thursday-"One of Our Girls" with Hazel Dawn (return date)
 Friday and Saturday-"The Goose Girl '' Harold McGraths famous novel, featur- ing Marguerite Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
TrianOn

Money" featuring Carlotta de Felice, A World flim
 Tuesday-'1he Little Girl He Forgot, 9 with Buelah Poynter, Birmingham pop- uar star.
 Wednesday," Marguerite" a spectacular production.
 Thursday-"The Gilded Fool'' featuring William Farnum.
 Friday-"The Ragged Earl" with Ed ward Mack
 What a Woman Will De-" a love drama of intense interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

The Alabama legislature has passed .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
Seymour Lake Club
Women to Help in
Beautifying Club

Nearly one hundred women of the
Seymour Lake Country club were present
at reception and tea given at the
Hotel Loyal Tuesday afternoon from Q
to 5 o'clock. Mrs. James Il. Bednar, Mrs.
+. L. Yates, Mrs. John Bekins au1 Mrs.
Howard f. Said received the guests
The women are very much interested
In club Improvement and general discus
sions were INDUCED informally. 1t was
suggested that committees be appointed
to confer with the directors on various
proposed schemes. and Mrs. T. l.. Combs
was selected as chairman of the interior
redecorating committee Need of larger
quarters for the accommodation of the
women was discussed, and the rest room
will be enlarged and more conveniently
equipped for their use.
Mrs. John Bekns heads the grounds
Identification department and will CO.
operate with Mrs. Charles l. Volmer
and her corps of women, who have The
supervision Of the cluD sidewalks.
The childrens Fairgrounds was dis
cussed at length, and its equipment will
be superintendent by Mrs. L. M. Lord,
Mrs James Il. Bednar and Mrs. Il. r.
Yates. The women present Contributed
generously from their own funds to
finance these improvements.
Tea was served at the close of the in
formal business session.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
Uncle Sam Will See
That Your Mail Box
is Well Protected

new ruling has been made by the
postmaster general and notification
thereof has been received by Postmaster
Wharton regarding private mail boxes.
1t is to the effect that If you, citizen,
have built, constructed. erected or caused
to be built, constructed or erected box
Or other receptacle intended as a holder
of mail brought to your home by the
postman, and II anyone feloniously, ma
liciously or otherwise hampers with said
mail box or other receptacle as above
mentioned the strong hand of the govern
ment of the United States, backed by all
her sovereign officers and officials and
supernumeraries and by her more or less
adequate army and by her Hobson-says-
lt-isnt- big-enough navy shall descend
upon that hapless person who shall so
feloniously. malieiously OF otherwise
tanper with the said mail box or other
receptacle as hereinbefore mentioned and
the same shall be considered to be against
the laws herein made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of the
United States of America.
In other words, IL anyone monkeys"
with a private mail box on your door OF
elsewhere on your property he will be
dealt with by the United States court
and not by the police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21

7 am not surprised TO observe tide
uumber OF men who come into the store
10 purchase Mothers Friend" remarked
4 leading druggist.
The expectant mother II she hasn't
heard OF this splendid embrocation is
probably not reading the papers 70 much
oxtont. And II she does II is a happy
thought TO send hubby 10 the drug store.
Mothers FRIEND Is applied externally
over the abdominal muscles.
It Is gentle, soothing lubricant, pene-
trates to the fine network of nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency 10 relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad, nat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
aons and ligaments are thus permitted TO
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often involved during the period
Of expectation. And particularly to young
mothers Is this remedial application OF
inestimable value since IN thus keeping
the muscles hrm but plant II enables
them 20 so through the ordeal without
laeerstion Of the epidermis often the case
when ibis gentle attention Is neglected.
Mothers Friend" Is highly recon-
mended by a host OF women. Write
Bradheld Regulator 60. 4OS Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, and we win send you a val
liable little beck to sxpectant mothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
Check Artist ReapS
Harvest in Omaha

With checks totaling $50 returned
marked Ninsufficient funds and with
G.. II. Conried. writer OF the checks, now
on his way east after drawing all but 81
of his money from the German-American
state bank, Omaha people holding the
worthless checks are asking each other,
What are we going to do about it?''
Conried was a solicitor for the Mills
Advertising company. He and his wife
had an apartment on Park avenue.
Cashier Hackett, of the bank says that
the man deposited sum of money there
last week. but drew out all but 81 q few
days later. Then a check for $50 Written
by Conried came in from the Henshaw
hotel, where he had given a cafe party,
and later two more checks for $40 each
came in from the House of Menagh and
the apartment owner.
Inquiry developed the fact that Conrled
left the Mills agency last Friday, sup
posedly for New York. Now those who
are holding the sack are very anxious
to locate him, as they would rather have
Conrieds cash than his checks, they say.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage . Van co. Doug. ass
Mave Root Print Now Beacon Press
1urgsss orandsn oo.-Lighting fix
lures.
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture thoaters offer
Clan Gordon. No. 6s. will hold its an
nusl Robert Burns celebration January
Is, 1915. at Swedish Auditorium.
Ladies Of a. A. n. Msst-Garficld cir
Gle, No. II, Ladies Of the Grand Army of
the Republic. will meet this evening
at s o'clock at Memorial hall.
The Steady Advancement OF business
up the Farnam Hill is another reminder
to locate your office in The Bee building
''the building that Is always new
Aranley at Monmouth Park-The Mon
mouth Park Improvement club will meet
Friday evening in the auditorium Of the
Monmouth Park school, Robert Manley,
commissioner of the Commercial club,
will address the assembly on River
Navigation"
Recovering from Appendicitis -tilen
c. Wharton, vice president and general
manager of F. p. Tirkendall & Co. aud
son OF Postmaster Wharton, is at the
Methodist hospital, convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis which was rcr-
formed last Saturday by Dr. Jonas.
oonnsll to Pay Taxes soon-Preparu-
ton of the decree agreed upon by Doug
las county and W. j. Council by the terms
Of which the Imperial Investment COM
pany will pay nearly $4,000 back taxes
and interest has been completed by Dep
uty County Attorney Haffke Nearly half
of the amount to be paid is interest. The
city receives 70 per cent interest on un-
paid taxes and the county gets 10 per cent
Sailors Travel overland--A party Of
thirty-four Scandinavian sailors are en-
route across the United States. travelling
on the Union Pacific-Northwester from
San Francisco to New York. These sail
ors came into San Francisco from a long
cruise, and from there were ordered
direct to New York to take charge OF
merchant ship. sailing under the Scan
dinavian flag and carrying a cargo of
wheat to Europe.
Noted woman to lecture on aTheoso-
ply and Free Masonry" Mrs. Aida T..
Ge Leeuw Of Cleveland. o.. vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Human Rights. an organization of CO.
Masonry to which women are permitted
to belong as well as. men, will lecture
at Theosophical hall, suite 7Ol Bee build
ing this evenin at s o'clock, under
the auspices of the Omaha and the
Olcott Philosophical lodges. Mrs. de
Leeuw Is making, an extended trip TO the
coast and through Canada in the interest
of the organization, which has lodges
throughout the world Mrs. de Leeuw
is CHARTERED at the Loyal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
BETTER BUSINESS
SHOWN BY HOTELS
Travelling Men and Stockmen Fill
Up Hostelries, Showing a Re-
turn to the Old Days.
reflect IMPROVED BUSINESS

Omaha hotels are enjoying patronage
actually bigger than year ago, accord
ing TO statements of a number of hotel
proprietors and managers. In spite OF
alleged business depression. they assert
that their business, usually regarded as
the pulse of general business conditions.
is from 20 to 80 per cent greater than
for the corresponding days of January
one year ago
Dan Gaines, proprietor of the Me-
chants. declares that more guests are
stopping there right now than at the
same time in 1914. lie says lit certainly
looks good Rome Miller of Hotel Rome
declares that so many travelling men and
other guests are now registered there
that all accommodations are taken.
whereas last year at this time business
was not so good.
Our daily room count is running quite
ways ahead Of corresponding days last
January" Ralph and Dick Kitchen Of
the Paxton say.
I'VE are enjoying a business at least
20 per cent better than at this time IN
1914" Manager Joseph Keenan, Of the
Henshaw says.
r. j. Taggard. proprietor of the Loyal:
r. ID. MacFadden OF the Wellington Inn.
and number of other hotel men concur
in the assertion that the hotel business
is better than a year ago. and they dc
clare 1t indicates encouraging conditions
in other lines of trade.
More travelling men are now, in the
Omaha territory than formerly" they
say, land the statesmen tell us that bus
mess around here is very good.
Some drummers declare that the grain
belt territory. extending from Minneapolis
TO Kansas City, is the brightest spot on
The countrys trade map to-day, and that
Omaha is the very center of IT, They
declare that this western country. where
grain, meat and other foodstuffs are the
chief products. is the best business dis
trict In the United States right now, be-
cause it has what the whole world wants
food"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
Kansan in Search
for Nebraska Hay

While the war in Europe has caused
an abnormal demand for Nebraska horses
and breadstuffs, 1t now promises to fur
nish an outlet for large quantities OF hay,
and that within the near future,
j. II. Turner. Wichita, Kan. has landed
a large contract and is unable TO fiji II
in Kansas. Now no has turned his Mt
tentlon to Nebraska, and his agents arc
securing the hay producing areas OF this
state In "a search for $4,000 tons.
II Is said that owing TO the light win
ter the sandhill country OF Nebraska has
the greatest supply of hay in its history
and It Is asserted that IS per ton Is now
being offered for baled hay at the sta
tons. Ranchers and others who have
been in tho hay business contend that
loaded on the cars this hay has not cost
to exceed 50 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
DR.. DANSKY TALKS TO THE
MEMORIAL SOCIETY TUESDAY

DR.. Isador Dansky gave an interesting
talk on the history OF the Jews at
meeting of the Memorial society Tuesday
evening in their new club rooms in the
Metropolitan hall. DR.. A. Greenberg re-
lated the history of the Leo M. Frank
case. and jacques Rieur spoke on TheO-
dors Herzl, the late standard bearer Of
Zionism. Piano solos were given by Miss
Hattie Pred. Several new members were
admitted and many new applications for
membership we're received
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
SUTTON VACATES ORDER ON
THE LIVE STOCK ExCHANG E

District Judge sutton has vacated a
restraining order secured by o. linen. a
member Of the South Omaha Live Stock
exchange. forbidding 1t to eXpel him be-
cause he has in his employ a man dis
charged by another member Of the ex-
change.
The question of the legality Of the al
legged restraint contract" rule OF the
exchange, raised I'm the suit was not
decided by the Judge. lie declared the
suit was brought prematurely. no suf-
ficient showing that the exchange was
threatening 10 do en- illegal act having
been made.
The court intimated that II linen
should he expelled from the exchange a
ruling as to the legality Of the rule could
then be seCuted.
thnen hClds fhe ruic forbiddins a men,
Der 10 hire an omploye discharged by an
other member Is illelal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
Visiting Nurses
Make More Calls
Than Ever Before

Tic largest number of calls ever made
by the Visiting Nurses was made during
the last month, when 963 calls we're made
upon IA patients OF these calls. l26 were
made upon new patients. Pneumonia vas
the cause for the most suffering. accord
ing TO Miss Bessie Randall, in charge Of
The work. who gave her report at the
monthly business meeting OF the assoc
citation. Sixteen mothers were also cared
for and outfits of clothing provided for
the wee arrivals.
The cold weather and lack of employ
nent Have caused an unusual amount of
hardship" declared Miss Randall. The
five nurses employed in the work have
been kept extremely busy by the number
OF calls upon them"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
OMAHA PRICES HOLD FIRM
Do Not Break Under Pressure of
Numerous Reports that Come
from Worlds Markets.
SOUTH IS BUYING THE CORN


with q break OF cents in the price Of
wheat Tuesday the market opened weak
today. but on account OF the report 81
heavy buying IN New York for export
the cereal grew firmer and not only
reached the high OF the previous day,
but mounted considerably higher. Tho
Omaha prices ranged from n.S2 10 sl.sth,
the top being fully . cents above the top
OF Tuesday.
Grain men assert that the advance had
nothing to do with report that Arson
tina has placed an embargo on tho eN.
portation Of wheat. and that Il went up
on account Of the demand. They heard
of the embargo and at once wired New
Yoys. the reply coming back that the re-
port was without foundation, and that
instead of Argentina holding back Il was
IN the market trying - sell it's surplus
Omaha grain men say Australia has
laid an embargo on the expectation OF
wheat, not on account of the war, but
because OF the partial crop failure and
the further fact that instead of selling
the island will have 90 buy wheat and
flour to carry the people through untn
after another harvest
Corn was erratic and kept all the deal
ers guessing as to what It would do. II
was from ~ cents to y hlghet, closing
near the high price OF the day. Sales
were made all the way between IS and
71% cents per bushel
Omaha receipts were only fair, there
being IS cars Of wheat 1i9 OF corn and
q OF oats on the market
The south was heavy buyer of corn,
commission houses disposing OF moro
than 300 cars that will be routed to Lou
isiana and Texas for plantation and mill
ing purposes. From now on for the next
month Il is asserted that the south will
take practically all the corn offered on
the Omaha market.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
CRAFT REPORTS WICHITA
MEETING TO R0TARIANS

Superintendent of Schools e. u. Graft
was the principal speaker at the regular
monday meeting and luncheon of the
Rotary club at the Henshaw. He re-
ported the meeting of the western dis
trict of Rotary clubs at Wichita last
week, which he attended as the delegate
of the Omaha organization.
Gilbert E. Carpenter was chairman Of
the meeting Frank j. Schneider OF
Chicago and Rotarian Virgins OF Lincoln
were visitors and spoke briefly. Almost
100 members attended
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST MILWAUKEE ROAD

Alfred Peterson, who alleged that
after he was run over Ivy Milwaukee
road train at Nicola, Ia, company
physician cut off his les with pocket
knife and threw the limb In "a stove, was
awarded a verdict Of $4,000 by jury
in Judge Troups district court.
Peterson is hopeless cripple, his re-
naming leg having bean severely crushed.
He is living at the Swedish home.
Evidence of the pocket knife and the
stove was ruled out by the court in the
trial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
SAILORS TAKE NO CHANCES
AND HAVE ARMS VACCINATE0

There was vaccinating bee up at the
United States naval recruiting office in
the federal building Tuesday and every
body from bridge to fo'castle boldly barred
his brawny arm to the doctors vaccine
points. There's smallpox around and
we really can't take any chances with
our beauty" said one of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
IN ALIENATION SUIT

A verdict for the defendant was the
result of a suit in Judge Days district
court, brought by William H. Cooley
against Fred w. Push, for 5000 damages
for the alleged alienation of the affec-
tions of his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21
Joe He'll Marbles
Tipperary Melody
a la the Kaiser

Police officer Joe Hiel. who Is strong
for the Teutomic allies and don't care
who knows II, is also great adnlirer
OF the British war ballad "Tipperary"
Joe sings and whistles the song from
morning until night. At police headquar-
tiers he MARBLES the refrain in Anglo
Saxon, but when alone or with a crowd
of coneenisl Characterization friends
sings It in the foilowing phraseology.
Es list sehF welt "a TippaTary
Is ist sehr welt ~ geh'n.
rs list eehr welt "a Tipperary,
I'm den lieben Schatz "a sehn
B'hut goot Plccadilly,
Adiou Leicester square.
"a ist sehr. sehr. welt "a Tipperary
Ind mein Herr tst 30 schVer (oder
'hehr'1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21

October the Month for Colds.
Harden your system with Bells Pine
Tsr-Ioney; it kills the cold germ, cures
the cough Only 25c. All druggists.-Ad-
Nertisemcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21

announcements ads bring good re-
suits
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-21


killed residing
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

cling over several hundred miles of the new roads, the Associated Press correspondent can say that the work was we'll done on the whole. Much care was taken in finding the best grades. Wherever necessary the em- bankments were revetted and no labor was spared in making cuts where they were necessary to a favorable grade. This is especially true of the roads built between Adrianople and Con- stantinople and those built in the Taurus and Amanus mountain ranges.
 While the majority of the engineers and officers supervising the work were Turks, there were a few Armenians
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

industrial workers. who now pay a tremendous tribute to toil.''
 Health in Factories.
 As part of the campaign for main tenance of health among factory em- ployes, Dr. w. Irving Clark of Worcester, Mass, urged that em- ployers make use of the pay en- velope as a means of distribution of good health literature, interesting the employe in all that pertains to his medical department.
 Every factory should have a special medical department directly under the superintendence of the board of directors of the plant, he declared, and small hospital equipped for the maintenance of the efficiency of the workers comparable with the repair department for the maintenance of the efficiency of the machinery.
 He urged more thorough medical examinations of all employees In ad- dition to an examination of a man when he applied for work, Dr. Clark declared there should be a second ex- animation two or three weeks after the man had been at work to ascer- tain fully his condition.
 'Where it Is possible" he con- tinued, 'it is advisable to have a fol- low-up system by which all men ab- sent from work for more than forty eight hours are looked up in their home and deposit of their absence as- certained."