davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
Nebraska
ALLIANCE TO CELEBRATE
0PElNG OF PLAYGROUND

ALLIANCE. Neb.. May 1.--CspeciaL)--
Alliance H. planning fer a big ceelbra-
ton Tuesday afternoon, in honor OF the
chlldren's pley ground at tho new city
park. All the business houses have
agreed 90 Close from 10 4 O'Clock and
she Commercial club Is planning come
special entertainment There will be a
ban game between the business men and
also one between Emerson and Central
school and tho program win wind up
with balloon ascension.
Three years ago $500 was voted for
park purposes. The ground was bought
AZ that time, but nothing more was done
untn recently when. the Commercial club
took hold of the matter and Tuesdays
celebration IL the result OF their work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
In.,l-,. FIf1h AnnIver.ary.

CRETE. Neb.. May Especial l-offi-
GERS OF the City National bank Of Crete
celebrated their fifth -year OF business
with a banquet at the home OF Vice
President r. D. Brown yesterday. The
bank has deposits Of tzi2e2 as COM
pared with $500 on the initial day. Those
IN attendance were; II. s Fuller. presi-
dent: r. ID. Brown. vice president; c. w.
Weckbach. cashier; r, a. Novak assist
ami cashier; 3 u. Park. q. K. Leavitt
snd , D. Wright. trustees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

PoNcA. Neb.. May i.-tspecial) --whs
following teachers were elected hv the
hoard Of education last evening: John
l. Engelman. superintendent; Bertha
Wellonhanser. principal; Irene winstron.
assistant principal; graRe teachers. Anna
shetfei. Cecil Campbell, Margaret Grant,
Marian 0connen. Eta Bauror. Lucille
Feruing. Lizzie o'conor. Beva Harris;
J. d. Harris. instructor IN manual train
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
Assailant
Of Girl at Lincoln
Caught After Chase
{ Prom a stan corrorpono,n,-,

LINCOLN. May i.--CspeoiaI TNIerram.,
After a long chase. in which he was
compelled to wade Salt creek. sheriff
Hyers captured Walter Halloween, the
boy oharged with nssaultiEg s-year-old
Freda Dering last night. Aiid he row hes
IN the county 3ai. From q description
given ny Marie and Katie, sisters OF
Fseaa and tAzrie Brown. who wero with
the ittia giri at the time Of the assault.
Sheriff Flyers suspected young Halloween
ans went 70 The home OF the young mans
PARENTS near West Lincoln, wheru he
found him. While q deputy accompanied
the yeung fellow 20 set his coat Ia
orawled under fence ana made his get
away.
After being captured he confessed "a
having been with the siri. but denied the
assault However. the other girls posi-
lively identity him a. the person. He "a
Is years Of ago and son OF N. II Halo
wen.
Nelghbors OF tho parents OF tho Rlra
warned the authorities not 10 Let the bow
out on bail or something would happen.
a. there b . strong feeling against tha
young man and the streets around '.IAA,-
tie Russia." the homo Of tho parents. aru
thronged with people tonight discussing
the crime ana the arrest Of HaIloweli.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
En11uabel Pxr-u4nce

Enmabell Purviance. little S-year-old
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs w. c. Pur-
viance, until recently stationed at Chung
ju. Korea. gave two recitals In Bellevue
Thursday. When her mother spoke at
the morning chapel service the little tot
sang several English and Korean songs
In the afternoon she gave recital at
the church before tho village mothers.
To close the day sho sang before com
pany OF college young people The young
star has q remarkably good voice. she IL
Helf-poseessed and quick 10 learn. she
was born Ia Korea ana lived there until
the return Of her parents last year on
hsalth leave. Through the oarelessness
or servants she has had several exciting
adventures, at one time being lost, at
another poisoned. Yesterday the child
sang before the woman'a Presbyteriai,
which has boon having It's meeting in
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

out-do all former events and plans are
now being made for the fall race meet.
which will probably be held In septem-
Der
The new members elected as village
trustees. are: II. c. Hofgard and y. l.
Templin were sworn In Tuesday and the
present mayor, Chairman J. B. Hodge
was reelected for the ensuing year. G.
L. Bastian was elected clerk and U.
L. johnson. treasurer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
BIs Celebration on Four,b.

SHELTON, Neb., May L-(special.)-
Arrangements are already being made
for big celebration hero on Saturday,
July O. The business men and also the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

spite Of the ambiguous verdict OF the
coroners jury many people are Of the
opinion that foul play has been COM
mltted. Mrs. Treppe herself scouts the
idea OF murder and suicide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
The Price and Terms

Our ability to sell a largo
quantity Of these davenports
enables US to offer you this
davenport at the remark
ably low price Of S14.5O.
and liberal terms give you
a year In which to pay for
the davenport. Don't let
Che lack of ready cash pre-
vent YOU from getting one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

bEATRrCE. Neb.. May L-<specialD--
The Blue Springs debating team won
from Hardy Friday evening AZ B,us
sprlnss by unanimous decision on The
question Of govsmment ownsrahip q
railroads. Blue Springs had the Incentive
Side and was rspresented by Leonard
Kline. Venus Bribaker aud chsuning
Lewis Hardy was represented b. VIM
cent Kaufman. ivan Stone and charies
Gillian. The Judges were ProfH Para
Jensen and Campbell Of Linooln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

Wolf Scalp Industry Booming.
FALLS CITY. Neb., May 1-(Speoial) y
The county clerks office paid out Sill
Thursday for thirty-seven wolf scaIps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
The Construction

II Is OF genuine oak, except
the top arm rests, which are
finished In American quar-
tered oak. II is constructed
in such q workmanlike man
ner as to insure lasting serv-
Ice. Il takes but q minute
and q single motion to con-
vert It from n davenport to
. full size bed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
The Upholstering-

Is done In q special grade
OF fabricoid leather OF
durable and lasting quail
ity. II has the popular
plain, smooth upholster-
ing and has the piped
edge. II Is extremely com
Portable. the coil springs
being Of the best oil-tem-
pered and very resilient.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
HelREss TO WE'D.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan, 18-An in.
'erestihg romance will eliminate in a
wedding here tomorrow, when Miss
ha'herine Bunnell of Bridgeport, one
OF the wealthiest women of Connecti-
cut becomes the bride of James M.
Mitchell, tree botanist of Los An
seIes' and comparatively poor. Miss
Huhnell is a graduate of Byrn Mawr
and Yale Art School. During her ram.
Dies in the woods near Putney, Conn.
she met Mitchell, who had a hut in
the forest studying botany.
The bride crossed the country alone
10 wed Mitcehll. She is worth several
million in her own right.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
GIRLS FOIL BANK LooTERs.

Wichita, Kans., Jan. 19.-Resisting
three yeggmen who had planned to ROB
a bank at Andale, near here early yes
terday and frustrating their effort to
cut all wire communication of in the
town, Clare Dressed, telephone opera
tor, telephoned her father who aroused
his neighbors. The yeggs were arrest
ed here late today.
After cutting the telegraph wires in
to the town the men sought entrance
to the telephone exchange. Miss ORES.
sci fired two shots at them. They ran
to a hardware store, securing guns and
ammunition and later went to the bank
where they blew up the vault and
tried to open the strong box.
Headed by the girls father. a posse
surrounded the bank. The yeggs
fought two hours from the bank until
their ammunition was exhausted and
then fled in a stolen automobile. One
of them, who said his name was Jack
Horner, received flesh wound in the
thigh.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
OUR YOUNG MOTHERS.

There is nothing more beautiful or
more inspiring than the sight of the
young mother grooming her first little
one to sleep. There is that irresisti-
BILE note Of mother love In her voice
It makes one feel the better for hear
ing her song. But it is hard for a
young mother, who has not yet over
come the hayward tendencies of her
own youthful nature. to realize the
influence she exerts over her own lit.
tie ones. She is constantly watched.
Critical young eyes and these apt imi
tators are quick to copy her morals
and her manners. AS the mother is,
SO are her sons and daughters. If
family of children is blessed with an
intelligent mother, who is delicate and
refined in her manners and does not
NOio'NNi IL hSVSSsdly u bt ONO Wbul-
an in public and another in everyday
life, who is true mother and always
q tender, charming woman, you will
always see her habits of speech and
perfect manner repeated in her chill
dren. Great, rough men and noisy
boys will always tone down their
voices, step lightly and try to be more
mannerly in her presence. They will
always be gentle when she stops t.
give them a pleasant word or kind
smile. A true mother will never fail
to do or say all the pleasant thing she
can that will, in any way, help of lift
up and cheer those whose lives are
shaded with care and toll.
Napoleon Bonapart was accustomed
to say that "the future good or bad
conduct Of a child depends entirely on
its mother" Nobody ever had any
command over Napoleon except his
mother, who found means by a mix
ture of tenderness, severity and jus.
tice to make him love. respect and
obey her.
Michelet writes: II lost my mother
80 years ago; nevertheless, she fol.
lowed me from age to age. She suf-
fered with me in my poverty and was
not allowed to share my better for
tunes" The thought q his mqfher'1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

ling, I'VE have discovered Q new
star"
Had Minnie allowed herself to
contract the mnsic-roll habit, and
fed her little talent to the usual
succession Of voice culturists, each
Of which promised to make a great
singer Of her, she would. at twenty
eight, still be singing 1.-THE Rosary"
to parlor audiences or leading the
choir through Christmas carols,
Easter festivals, weddings and fu-
nerals, while people said. Minnie
has splendid voice: she ought to
sing In grand opera"
THE trouble is." says Mr. Moros-
CO. who Is astonishingly youthful
for a leading manager person. "thet
a girl has one chance in a million
to be a grand opera success, where
she has a million chances to one as
q dramatic success.
How to BE Star.
STARS" he continued, ARE much
like business men. They do not drop
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

The fact that Minnie studies with
ct least five music teachers, yet
never gets beyond a parlor render
ipg Of 1.-THE Rosary" proves to OIL
yer Morosco. theatre owner, mana
ger. producer and manufacturer Of
d5apatic material, that Minnie
makes the mistake Of becoming a
Chronic student" when she might
become a star In the permanent
heaven Of work and prosperity.
Being 'Moroscoed."
Out Los Angeles way, they have
coined verb. ITO be Moroscoed"
Being "Moroscoed" SAM s. tefly,
being heard. analys' IN ~, IS,
appraised dramatioaiIy TG and d. started
in the kindergarten Of the Morosco
school"
z The next news the eastern states
hear OF the Eoroscoed product is
when ii appears in electric letters
on Broadway thus: "Oliver Mo-
rosec pr1eants Minuio Blank In So
aAi-S0."
sNf ~ York hugs itself, chuck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

-ly alone In tne world. and tIis kind Of
man has horror of dying and having
strangers divide his money. A. this
son grew up be evinced a stupidity
that annoyed his father greatly tn
tors by the score gave M the Inv a.
q hopeless job. and II Mills had not
possessed a certain amount Of vanity
ZudOra would have vanished from the
face Of the earth. Curious. isn't II.
how these things dovetailf The loss
Of an envelope In Singapore nsny be
the cause Of the ultimate death Of =
man IN Chicago
Mills had had dreams of this hoy he
coming great orator, eventually n
statesman. just as an ordrrir, father
would have drea med uv,l In ,.urppl
OF real sou. Mills had one. da, hrng
ged about the boy's prowrS> III this
direction and foulislly entered the hoy
In an Uratorical contest Then he
started out to HINT for some one To-
coach the boy and finally came to the
door OF Il Chinaman' Yes. for II pricr
Wn Chang would make an orator 1T
the boy for one night. This was All
Mills desired to ease his vanity The
price wns rather stiff hut he agreed
Wn Chang brought the boy under
the spell ar hfpnntism aud PM n hril
liant speech on the hoy's tongue All
that was necessary now was the pres
ence OF Wn Chang M the contest Tn
fortunately for Chang. this night was
close tn Tar more lucrative and dan
gerUus mission Yon cannot throw
two stones with two hands
ZudOra had written Storm. and ev.
erything WIS prepared for her flight
From crack In the door Hassam Airs
aan watched her cnriouSly rs she
packed her belongings. Just enough Of
clothes to see her AT her Journeys end
Storm was to meet her with an auto
She was 10 leave her room by way OF
stout rope.
tTa he Centinued.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

invisible presence was no doubt Mich
elet's inspiration.
The mother of Oliver Cromwell was
woman of spirit an denergy, but was
also a woman Of mildness and patti
ence, whose pride was honesty, whose
passion was love and whose only care
amid all of her splendor was the
safety of her son in his dangerous
eminence
Goethe owed the bias of his mind
and character to his mother, who pos
sessed to a high degree the art OF
stimulating young and active minds.
"She was worthy of life," once re-
marked Goethe, and when he visited
Frankfort he sought out every indi-
vidual who had been kind to her and
thanked them personally.
John Randolph declared that he
would have been an atheist if il had
not been for one recollection. and that
was the memory of the time when
my mother used to take my little hand
in hers and cause me on my knees
to.s Our Father which art in heav-
en-"
One of the charming features in the
character Of Samuel Johnson. not
withstanding his rough exterior, was
the tenderness with which he always
spoke of his mother, who implanted
in his mind his first impression of re-
ligion. In the time of his greatest diff
| ficulties he contributed out of his
slender income to her support.
1t was dear. old, kindly Jean Paul
Richter who 80 beautifully wrote
Know you what specially impels me
to industry? My mother. I shall en-
deavor to sweeten part of her life.
that has otherwise been SO unfortun.
ate, and lessen by my help and sym.
pathy the great sorrow she has suf-
fered. To her alone l owe the founda,
tion OF my mind and heart"
Each young wife and mother must
have her own individual experience
and old wives fables are not needed
until after many mistakes in middle
age, when she learns to know their
value. The mistakes are most assur'
fediy mistakes Of the head ana not d
the heart. There Il no love On eartn
= utterly unsslfizh "A sell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
tTs he Continued,
SHE Is A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the tell-tale
symptoms such as backache, headache,
dragging sensations, nervousness and
,irritability the true cause and true
cause and relies on Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
her to healthy normal cosdition. For
forty years this root and herb remedy
has been pre-eminently successful in
controlling the diseases Of women
Merit alone could have stood such a
tsst Of time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
BABY BORN IN sNoWDRIFT.

Gary, Ind, Jan. 19.-"Our Lady Of
the Shows" has been suggested as the
name of a six-pound baby girl born in
snowbank at Twenty-fifth avenue
and Broadway. Mrs. Frank Bozvich
is the mother of the child. She got OF
a street car and as she stepped near
the sidewalk the child was born, roll
ing into the snowbank.
An excited man carried the baby in
to Alderman John Kesseric's saloon
and laid the crying youngster on the
bar. The mother was assisted into
the bar-room and a doctor, who was
summoned, announced that every
thing will turn out all right"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
4 MINIS LDEAL
INV Ella VIII eeler Wilcox.)

A lovely little keeper I the home'
Absorbed in menu books, yet erudite
When | need counsel; sos quick at repartee
And slow to anger. Mod est as flower
Vet scintilatant and rad liant as star.
1rnmercenary in her mould of mind.
While opulent and dainty in her tastes
A nature generous and free albeit
The incarnation of economy
cho must be chaste as p ud Diana was
yot warm as Venus. To all others cold
49, como white glacier glttering in the sun;
10 me as ardent as the sensuous rose
rSo. Yields its sweetness 10 the burrowing oee'
All ignorant of evil in the worla
And innocent as any cloi stored num-
Vet wise as Phryne in the arts Oh io'o
80 come thirsting to her nectared lips
Good as the best, and tempting as the worst
A saint a siren, and paradox.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
WomanS Part in
the Nelus Today
MISS WILSON JUDGES BABIES.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Miss M.ro.
~ wilson has promised to award the
'10s Ill baby contest to be held
y. tomorrow. She has been deep,v
Interested in the better baby move.
-, over 300 babies have been ell
'ereu. The examination of the judges
VIII De complicated. The champion
' will be decorated by Miss
Wilson herself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

New York, Jan. 1S.-The co-opera
ton of 100000 women has been en-
listed, through the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, for identifying
the proposed Lincoln Highway by the
planting of trees. Each state plans to
plant a special tree. New York, which
starts the highway will plant the
white oak, and New Jersey, coming
next, the laurel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 19.-Lady Al
lan-Johnstone, wife of the British Min
lister to the Hague, and sister of
Messrs. Clifford and Amos Pinchot, is
preparing to open hospital in north
ern France for refugees and wounded
soldiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
sailed this week for France to aid
Lady tombstone in her work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

Bloomington, Ind, jan 19.-Miss
Elizabeth Harrison. daughter and
great granddaughter of two presidents
of the United States, is to enroll as
a law student at Indiana University
in this city. Miss Harrison, who is
resident of Indianapolis, is now at
finishing school in New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-Miss Marga-
ret Vale, niece of President Wilson,
who will soon make her first appear
ance as a film actress, has received
from her illustrious uncle letter ex-
pressing his best wishes for her happi-
ness and success in her new venture,
thus setting in measure presidential
approval on the movies"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. ia ben
eft horse show, to be managed wholly
bv women. is engaging the hearty at
tention of a large committee OF prom
inept San Francisco ladies. The show
will be for the benefit of the Peoples
palace. social settlement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

down NON heaven. rsGay -nsae =
resplendsnt. They Win = success
through the sausage machine Of York
and experiences.
Give . girl the fundamsntals-
youth. reasonable good looks, ambi-
ton. aIertness sensibility. tednpsrer
rDent, and the manufacturing a,nnr
ager' can make q star Of her.
The average girl who seeks sue
cess through the stereotyped avenue
Of music study must have these quail
titles too. Even more 90. | should
soy, than the girl who would BE- m
actress.
THE difference is here: A girl can
be nursed along by half q dozen voice
specialists, one after another. eact
with . different and promising
method, and get nowhere. A girl cam
not be fed into the mill Of stage work
in a manufacturing plant such ~ We
have out in Los Angeles without be-
coming . definite product with DEF.
mite value.
The manufactures Of theatrical
stars does not mske teaching his
end. II IN but . means to an end.
His atm 10 production. not mere
training for somebody else to realise
on.
Machining Minnie.
II believe the stage OFFERS to-day
the greatest field for the woman whd
wants to earn a splendid living and
develop her talents to their utmost"
For Minnie's benefit. we will here
quote few Morosco facts:
The Morosco theatres In Los Ange-
les comprise two-the Burbank and
the Morosco-where original produce
tons are made: the Majestic, where
the big travelling stars play; the
Lyceum, where a resident stock COM
pany employing q large force il
primed to take hold Of any sort Of
drama that may be contemplated.
and another odd playhouse or two
where tryouts Of various kinds can
b made.
BY the time Minnie has been fed
through this machinery she hat
found herself. II she stands all the
tosts she finally finds herself on
Broadway. II she measures mp. say
76 per cent. perfect, she goes into
some one of the dozen road COM
panies of the Morosco circuit. Or gets
a comfortable, well-paying berth at
the home" theatre In Los Anglers.
Or is held in reserve for some Of the
score of plays that are a.ways being
worked into shape from the manu-
scripts Of the new writer's.
Good Chance for Minnie,
And, by the way, there are now
eight "Peg O. My Heart" comtsnies
ekittering over the country. employ.
ing approximately LIS persons. two
Help Wanted" companies. say 40
people more, and q Bird Of Paradise"
troupe, add another Is. Multiply these
figures by the number Of other man.
ayers productions and you begin 20
realize the bigness OF the demand Tor
clever little actresses against the
smallness Of demand for operate
stars.
In short. II looked to me before I
left the Morosco offices as IL Minnie
had a pretty good chance to earn .
living on the stage and q pretty poor
one by contracting the habit Of the
threAdbare music roll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer heads the list of patronesses
Tor the coming fashion show, in which
prominent society women are much in
terested. Garments representing an
outlay of $150.0O0, will lie shown, and
the styles of ten historical fashion
periods, as well as the latest vogues
of the hour, will be set forth by mo-
ton pictures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

New York, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Charles s.
Whitman, wife of the governor, heads
the list Of patronesses at a banquet to
be given next Wednesday to several
widely known suffragists from different
parts of the state. This is the first
time in the history of the state that
the wife of governor participates In
suffrage demonstration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

Salem, Ore, Jan. lS.-Miss Marion
B. Towne, Oregon's only woman SEN
ator, holds the original theory that
speeches do nothing but please the
supporters you have already" and
therefore never resorts to campaign
oratory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 19.-Miss
Freda Boss, until recently assistant
general secretary of the Minneapolis
Y. w. c. A., is on her way to Shang-
hal. China, to take charge Of Chi
uese childrens playground.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

Meriden, Conn, Jan. 19.-Miss Ferne
Rogers, the charming young American
actress who was recently forced, be-
cause of too frank expressions Of pro-
German sympathies, to cancel her en-
gagement with the London production
of the Sleeping Beauty" is expected
home soon by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Rogers, of this city.