davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

evsryrnsng Of Doll Ara -
folks. But-but--" Mn.
looked around her small cotta
don't At" she said. 'Mayhe
said ] would--I'n ~ 49, \
after Z few visits" 4 q u
''She won't let on so14
town sapisntly. And when -
Hawkins. son Of Akertown'a ~
citizen. decided 70 90 - CEf
and carve eat . career hle
and Akertown urged him ~
Dell up and send them No.
that Akertown had any doul
folks wanted TO b ouxoi
agreed. Dell had once alaS9
facs for trying 70 Aug ~.
grinned msanly over ~ oRpo
A week latsr Alfred 49, Is
was . vsry brtsf lstter. ~
looked Deli up. She wae r.
along al right. That waA IN
father was angry. n wondes
little hussy's ropsd him inis
moved by patsfnal woErima "a
got on the train 70 % up u -
Alfred was getting along, I Y. "
And when he came home ~!
was very sober. III. Ma
"what did you md outf -
town demanded sxcitedly. n
Alfred's father cleared hi t6|
Then he coughed until 40 49,
clear Il again. ~Alfred's G(
along all right" he said. nlq
"And 90 IL Dell. You -. ( IN
liked that little girl. Dell nAn1l(
the son of one Of the richesk &
in town, I guess! And a. sooa ~
heard where Alfred came ncG
gave him . position right ~
They live In . brown Stone M
sion. They've got footmen an1s
that sort Of thing. They said a.
didn't think Dell's mother felt -
at home with them, but they'rS
ing she'll come and live with IN
I'd like to know what dogg0z
fools started all those blamed
ports about that little girl!~
Printing. the plain neat kinA&1o
10 rigbt--Tines Job Dept.--Xn1n q
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

whoever cared to read them Mrs.
Holby's eyes were wistful. She
seemed to be asking people to think
charitably. And 80, since II was
Akertown. they thought uncharit-
ably. and more often than 1t was
necessary they asked Mrs. Hobby
when she was going to visit Dell.
As soon a. she gets settled" she
answered. TREMENDOUSLY. you see,
she Ii still staying with his folks,
and wouldn't feel exactly comfort.
able. I'd rather wait till my little
girl Is in her very own home"
Folks smiled. There came once q
very contrite. affectionate little let.
ter from Dell. She wrote that she
had suddenly realized what selfish
daughter she used to be. But she
had never thought. Now she knew.
Shed be different II she could 60
back and 1.-Two her life over again.
I'VE thought she'd realize!" said
Akertown, grimly.
Dear little DELI" said her moth.
er as she showed the letter. but
she never appreciated herself. Al
II I'd lay her childish ways up
against herr" And she folded the
letter and put IL away. as though
1t were something precious.
Presently Dell began to send her
mother money! great deal of
money. She did not have to wash
or mend any longer. wrote Dell.
Akertown folks exchanged grim
glances. and they said psrsistently:
when you going to visit Dell. Mrs.
Holby!" Or, when Is she coming
home for visitf"
i've written and begged her to
come" said Mrs. Hobby. but she
says Harry can't bear to have her
leave him."
"Hm!" said Akertown.
Dell came, however. She had been
away nearly two years. so II was .
maturer Dell who returned. 4 quiet
Dell, too. Just as pretty. In fact,
prettier. II you took time to look 1t
her face. Akertown, however, hard
ly saw her features, being absorbed
by her raiment Such raiment! Aker.
town had never seen such glory Of
clothes before. Silk stockings. vel
vet and satin shoes, paradise plumes
and aigrettes. shirt waists that were
no more like Akertown's shirt
waists than flowers are like weeds,
rings. and gloves. Akertown gasped.
She did not stay long and never
left her mothers cottage except to
go to the grocery store and butcher
shop. She said pertinently that she
came to see her mother, no one
else.
Maybe there's a reason" guessed
Akertown shrewdly.
Then her mother went to visit
her. She was gone month, She
came back with peculiar look In
her old wtstful eyes. "Oh. had a
nice time" she explained; "but
feel more comfortable at home. You
see, they live so different"
81 dare say" said Akertown
meaningIy. How is Delrs hus-
band?"
"He is awful nice and he thinks
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Marriage Licenses

Brayton. A. Taylor. 20; Martha b.
Frsderick 8. Bltssr. 80; Roy wart
Max schnsider, az Title Msndsi-
John Christian. 81; Elisabeth
Hayes. 3s.
= Thssdo.s Burkowski. "a Anna
Nicholas Msriojlovic. 30: Barbara
Albert. 20.
William q. braves, "a; Helen o.
whippe. 90.
Henry A: Basman. 20; Margaret
Mcdonald. 20
wojciech ziornik. 20; Katherine
F1trxyk. is.
Archibald j. Wilson. 81: Martha z.
Kari Kamondy. ss; Elizabeth Koh-
mich. a.
Norman Peney. q, chambersberg,
Pa. Rcse Brown, 20. Detroit n.
William BERG. "a. Josephine Ma
James sallsy. 81. BEDFORD; Anna
Roy Paike. 20; mildred Burk, IS
Turcwski. 20.
John Tiezawatie. &c; Celia Bandsr-
ewska 2s.
Russell oidberg. rs; May Hami,n.
otto Kliener. ~; Efhe Juribut. 81.
Jacob Cyrowski. rs: Celia Komin-
ski. IL
Harrison. d, Graves. at> Florence
Mussehl. is
Alex l. Reichstein. IS; Ethel Gold
stein. 20. M 49, t.
Louis Baker. ss. Trenton: Eliza
beth RiEger ~. wyandotte.
Ixnary surkiewicx, &C. Agatha
Ludwlk KendzerskI. Is; Victoria
Brsk. 20
Erskine w. Evans. "a. Greenfield
Township: Ruth H. Weber. %. De
Andrew orresrezek. &c. Kataryna
Hector spiiisr. 20: Anna Belle Bull.
stani.iaw Grabdn. 90; Asnie..ks
MICA 20
John A. Catcher, Is. River Rouge
=, Roila Thomas. ~; Myrtle Hartman
Herman I.aipson. 2ta. Boston
Mass: Clara Porter. 20 same
George ~ Williams. ?s; Mary
John w. Mert1. 81; Emma Klein
John Adsiowicr. 20: Mary zajac. 20
Glen Holloway. 81 Detroit: Geneva
Hovle. 20. Corunna. Mi~n.
Walsnb Stapanski. IS: Mary Zytk-
Hans Moe. %: Barshi Larson. %.
Gilbert q Furdenbnrg. 20 Detroit;
Goies schooner. az. Yellow Springs. o.
Otto Slender, %. River Rouge:
Theodore Domsa. &c. Katherine
s,:ehen w.nck, Al; theresa
Klecha. II.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Classified s.'s'''!'!... | s %,,, /,

limo
Nc transient advertising inserted
Tor less thar Ice with cash: 1ss 10
s"1 The ab5Ss ss rn;:. % an c,..s.
aeations except BiSshs' Cards OF
and All ads prsced,ns Male Help.
and Mse,l pss'h card. OF Minimum TanSxs
charge. Ace for ss words or lass Over
10 words one-anc- zone third Ger 70 for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Births.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Paul Nuczenski. ss2 Twenty eighth
kArcxewski, 1890 Central: Oscar Wet
more. y:f vinowtods Dcrnirtico Lev
sraE t63 Muilett; John Bresx. 1853 ".
Campbell; Arthur Resstc. t7st prexei;
Decker. sIoh Catherine. Anthony Ku-
berski. 1871 Cecil; Walter Ruxawa.
ses Harper; Elmer n Brown. Wo-
mans hospitals. Frederick L. Hahn.
,y.fourth; Henry Thlryune: e7s Me
kinney: hay Nelson, SO Lakeview:
John =. Dapke, 227o Logan. Phillip
Gross. 2ss wilkins; Russell Sly. Wo-
a.5. Eliot. Harold J. Hyatt. 500 Alex
andrinc; Robert G. Fraser, I2ts Hoi-
comb: Carlo Qrcsti. II ST Joseph
Giuseppe DE Lisco. 1900 Pennsylva.
Fsrdorensi. 81 pelrsy: Edw. Bur,
CESS, 2se stanford; John shusg, iO5
Copnn. Palmiro Glrardini, las Haw-
thorne. Roy O.. Crow. i6I Sycamore,
William " spnss; a ssl ssssSssnh
T.. pueha me-. 2ss Philadelphia. Ern-
est ward, 3i7 Canton; Louis Bogart,
Woman's hospital; George II. Lang.
a3tl Maxwell Rudolph Sass, $50
Frank kraft, 1893 Seminole; Thorn
as Hrugeiel. ia Otis. Paul Szelega, IS
Adele: Bcnedetto Marchese, 342 Wat
son. Salvatore Licnvoii, IA Hend-
ricks; John MorkowskL 22i Plumer
stanislaus Szyxska. iii Military; An
drew kornafel. 1870 springwells. o.
ovani yerniclaro, to7 Lafayette: Ro-
sanio Palazolo. 33l Larned east; Pc
ter Petrocki. 2s5 Leib; Gerardo Rossi.
7So Rivard; Julius Desaula, t2 East
Fort: W, J. buchanan, <4S Sheridan
George G. Bliss, 5s4 Chalmers: stark
purfee, 45i Williams: Alfred Tobias,
IWoman's hospital, Raymond j. Scan
lon. ~ Caspar. Fred Nivess, l03
Pearl. Frederick Lormey, 7gt Michi
gan; Carlton Stein. l0ls lime; Phillip
burS hardt, 503 McDougail; John kics.
ass Field. George W. Mercer. 1850 ".
Grand blvd; Wesley -. Harris. sl5
Eighteenth: A. Hansworth. !,
Townsend, George w Spiliane, 256
Mcclellan; william n. Doyle. 74l
Roosevelt; John Legasce. 93y Twen-
y fourth; u. Nj. toran. ste Cameron;
Julius Epstein, 252 Farnsworth: Wal
ter q. Smith, 800 Twenty fourth !:
Lawrence Landrie. $50 Gladwin; Il. 81
Wineman 1i9 Myrtle: George b. Nc
MILAN. T59 AntoInctte.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
FIFTEENTH
Good brick home. two lots; price
$4,000; easy terms
HANNAH
l McGRAw BLDG
FOR sALE-RARMs.


20 ACRES. good hosue. small barn, all
crops. team. wagon and harness;
$2,350; take cottage.
IS acres. 90 miles from good town.
good buildings, 60 acres corn. %
acres potatoes, rs tons of hay. 3
horses, 3 cowa 2 calves. hogs.
200 chickens. 80 ducks and all farm
tools. take single house or two-fiat.
20 acres. near Mt. Clemens, good
buildings and fences, Al soil: $4,000.
so acres. good buildings and fences.
well located. take small house or
vacant In Detroit.
80 acres. mile from Ypsilanti: good
iao acres. good Buildings and fences
Is acres good timber. exchange for
Detroit property.
145 acres. near Pontiac, fair build
ines, small lake: good orchard; take
Detroit property.
KINGON REAL ESTATE CO.
405 WHITNEY BLDG. MAIN ana.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

SHOWING 10 PER CENT NET.
Located on the very. best corner In
and I can take q free and clear
farm and some cash, or free and
clear city property and some cash.
or even free and clear property and
no cash. u the value Is right. This
is something special.
Is An OPEN BOOK TO
L. j. FASQUELLE
ant Oh Com NJ D. r. e r. Cad 304
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
wANTED-FARMs.
FARMS WANTED

List your farm with us. We have
buyers waiting. Write or call In
the office. WAGNER REALTY CO.
74i Gratiot-avea
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

TRY Bemb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody"
The l.. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon,
Main 20O2. 1853 Bates>st.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
A $4,000 PROPERTY

TO ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Printing. tho plain neat kfnA
u right--rimes Job Dept.--Nn1n 1110t5
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
EOR Observation-Disclosures.
HAINE'S WIGS, TOUPES.
HAIR GOODS

WM. A. hAf.~..
Haines' Wigs and Toupes are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced. have no competitor in
quality of work and reasonable
us1 all over the world.
ladies Hair Goods I carry thou
sands OF French Wavy switches and
German Way switches. straight hair
white. Pompadours. Puffs. Waves
Curls. Half Wigs for ladies'. bald CT
with thin hair. Il don't deal In Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea grassy
hands Hair dressing. shampooing.
children's hair cutting. Most modern
up-to-date hair dressing parlors In
the United. States. Wigs to rent for
For a reliable Hair Goods House don't
overlook me: 50 years IN my present
hair store ought to appeal to tho
public. Established In my present
hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
7e Grand River ave. west. cor. Begley
A.A.AA.-LUMBER
COMPLETE STOCK. NEW AND USED
Doors. windows, stairs, lath,
shingles. finish, timbers. blocking
"' At NOTWITHSTANDING PRICES.
ASBESTOS SHINGES
Last a lifetime Regular IS goods.
OUR PRICE, 81 PER 2QCARE.
RUBBER ROOFING
STANDARD BRAND. NONE BETTER.
our price can't be beat.
WALL BOARD
pLAsTERGoN WALL BOARD ..
NOTHING BETTER. $3.50 per 100 II.
PLUMBING
Complete line new guaranteed goods
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Union Housewrecking Co.
Si4s Buys HALL.IGT & CCMSTON
Piano-regular 1925 style. heauti-
full rosewood upright; full size;
finely reGntshed. pure. sweet tone
sensational value. Come today
Easy terms GRINNELL BkOS.
245 Woodward.
SODA FOUNTAIN, iiiiirro and pool
tabler. rev and second lid Geo
CUMMINGS Piano--only sI5s; was
$500. beautiful mahogany upright;
modern In every detail. like new;
clear, sweet tone; rare bargain.
Small payments arranged to suit
GRINNELL BROS. 2i5 Woodward.
TypEw RITERs. All new $50: rebuilt
Ss3sg SIS up. Rent 81 mo. up.
oyaarGs1j Agents Corona. weighs 8
i 2kExT& bs. open Sat. eve. till s.
"a Detroit Type Co. $50
49, Jen mr.. Wood. Main 400.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

trur, worthy operatives.
S.x or hhs.u II No o sd RsTxss Secret
bldg Cadillac a6l. Nights and
Sundays. phone West aS7o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
rooney TO LOAw.

CONSTRUCTION LoA.<s-Li al
amounts. ! Y. webcr SOC cfatiot
Prtating, the plain neat k1nd-tha1
% flght-Times Job Dept.-Main <63o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

One lot 3s-ft. wide: price. s75o.oo.
Apply To owner. Box p, No. a.,
Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

THREE LOTS near Dexter $3.50 each:
LOT On Van Dyke. 5000: lot on
Mortciair. 81, $50: 1 lot on Taylor.
$3.50. and other vacant for ex-
change. See Mr. LOGAN.
RR-CAppENTrR
1875 Dime Bank Bldg. Main 2s75.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Printiae the rIsip neat lind-thst
10 YsGht-T1Wes JeN Dept.--Msin <S2o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

The philosophy and ethics department
81 the omaha womans club will meet
Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association. Miss Clau-
dis V. Galloway Is Instructor and Mrs.
8. a. Collins leader Of the department
The woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF Benson met at the home of Mrs
John Killian Wednesday. Mrs. J. Fro
hsrdt of Omaha led a program on THE
Kings Highway" During the business
session plans were finished in regard to
the district convention TO be held Mon
day and Tuesday at the Methodist
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

result OF the National Child Labor com
mittee's second campaign for a federal
child labor law. The bill which the COM
mittee has drafted will be introduced in
congress early In December.
DR.. Anna Shaw, president OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation. wrote 70 William F. McCombs,
chairman Of the democratic national com
mittee asking permission for representa-
tives OF the association TO appear before
the committee In Washington December
7 to discuss the possibility OF giving wo-
man suffrage "a real, and not a per-
functory, hearing at the democratic ma
tionai convention next year she sent a
similar letter to Charles d. Hilles, chair
man OF the republican national committee.
asking permission for suffrage leaders to
appear before that committee when It
meets IN Washington December H. The
meetings Of the two committees in Wash
ington coincide practically with the an
nual convention Of the national associa-
ton, which will be held from December
IA to 10. inclusive
While the three large eastern states
were voting on the suffrage issue recently
polls taken in three eastern colleges re-
turned favorable maiorities. OF LOIS votes
cast at vassar college stS were in favor
and 17b against suffrage.
An official straw vote taken at welles-
ley college gave 500 students and instruct
ors favorable, 1856 opposed, 50 undecided
and II Indifferent.
At Syracuse university five of the fac
ulty expressed themselves as favoring
suffrage and three stood against It.
Among the students 227 favorable votes
were cast and l7S adverse.
J The North Side women's Christian Tenn
perance union win meet with Mrs. Charles
A. Adams, 47sO North Fortieth street
! Friday, afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Reports
from the dry federation meeting al
Lincoln will be given by Mrs. A. H. Rath-
| bun.
G. F. Bessie. Omaha milk and dairy In
spector, and recently elected president OF
the international Association OF Milk and
Dairy Inspection at meeting held In
washington. win tell the political and
social science department of the Omahs
Woman's club about the work done in
this city. as we'll as other cities. This
talk will be given Monday afternoon Al
2;SO o'clock in the Young women's Chris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

The oid-tims mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray. Streaked and
faded hair Il grandmotheFs treatment,
and folks are again using II 10 keep their
hair a good, even color. which Is quite
sensible, as we are living In an age when
youthful appearance u Of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays. though. Nc don't have the
troublesome task OF gathering the sage
ana the musBy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called sWyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound for about 80 cents a bottle. Il Is
very popular because nobody can discover
1t has been applied Simply moisten your
comb or q soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking ono small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. but what delights the
ladies with WyetRs Sage and Sulphur Is
that. besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications. It also pro-
duces that soft luAtre and appearance OF
abundance which Is 30 attractive; be-
sides. prevents dAndruff. itching scalp
and falling observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
foSSwSEND
SroNo

Of Maurice Warner. violinist. and Leo
Cronican. pianist.
Among the annual patrons OF these at
fairs are Joseph H. Willard. w. H. t.
Belt. Frank T. Hamilton, j. A. Cavers,
w. G.. Ure. I. w. Carpenter, J. l.. Pax
ton, John Gentleman. A. L. Mohler, l..
q. Adams and Mayor Dahlman.
Lyric Poetry Of the Bible" will be
studied by the Dundee woman's club,
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
p. A. Benson. instead OF Wednesday, the
change having been made on account Of
Thanksgiving. Mrs. George C. Young will
lead the program on the Song of
Solomon" Mas Ida Johnston being in
charge Of the current events
Mrs A. F. Tyler will entertain the West
Omaha Mothers Culture club Friday aft
ernoon. Quotations on music will be
given, the readings, including great
thoughts of great minds On music Mes
danes T. w. Cox, James Corr, w. N.
Baker, p. F. Bonorden. Blaine TruesdeIl
and j. r. Dugan will give the readings.
Mrs. r. C. Dozler and Mrs. r. o. Ham
ilton will give musical studies from
Strauss and Chopin
The Sermo club will be entertained at 9
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Pflasterer Tuesday. Following the
luncheon, Mrs. G. W. Bergen will read
paper on Thomas Edison" The do
nestle science topic for the day will be
Fish Game and Poultry" each woman
contributing a household suggestion with
regard to each.
! The current topics department OF the
Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday
at 2:5O o'clock at the Young Women'l
Christian association assembly room. A
half hour of parliamentary drill will pre-
cede the meeting. Mrs. Mary /. Creigh IL
leader OF the department.
Robert Browning's "Karshlsh" will be
studied by Mu Sigma under the direction
OF Mrs c. w. Axtell. Wednesday morning
at $3.50 at the home OF Mrs. c. H. Ballet
Mrs Axtell will give the Interpretation
OF the poem and Mrs. f NJ. Axtell will
give the reading. the raising of Lazaru.
from the dead. from John.
Chapter. b. n. Of the p. f. o. Sister
hood will meet with Mrs. ]. c. Buffing.
ton Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
There viii be an initiation with this com,
mittee in charge: Mesdames V c. Has
call and Z. L. Kilgore and Miss Clara
Mason. the president
Three state declarations Of womenl
clubs went on record in one week al
favoring the federal bill TO prohibit tn,
shipment in interstate commerce Of child
made goods. They were the Pennsylvania
Indiana and New Jersey declarations. rep
resenting more than 1900 women. The
action taken by these women IL the dirse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

MISSIONARY FROM JAPAN to be at M +. convention
at Benson this week She is Miss Mary B. Griffith and
photo taken in Japan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Polly Prim Polish IL used with
splendid results on everything from
oil paintings TO hardwood fioors-on
pianos, good furniture, automobiles,
carriages and the like - on any
painted or vanished surface.
Polly Prim Polish impsrts a tonic
action TO the varnish by entsing
the varnish pores and stimulating
II, thus preventing age dry" crystal
iEadon, checking, cracking, scaling
or dulling. II heals a cracked or
checked vanished surface the same
as a lotion does cuts on the sidn.
Polly Prim Polish quickly and
easily removes stains, dirt, dust and
CRIME. Polly Prim Polish is smpls
heels, art galleries, piano and fui/itr
America and Europe. II IL scientif
far superior to ordinary furniture p'
light Is to q candle.
Full quart (S2 or. } 500; 10 or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
The Formula Of a Scientist

DoLLY PRIM POLISH lie made under the world
famous formula Of Dubock-Monhardt Of Germany
= and Is a scientific compound. II contains no gum
rosin acid alkal other ingredient injurious varnsh
or paint 1t Is clear solution, without grit solids
and will gum, become rancid preepitate (settle)
Il will not soil clothing, curtains or rugs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

tian association assembly room. Munich
pal Standardization OF food viii be dts
cussed under the leadership OF Mrs. HRr-
riet MacMurphy. Following the discus
sion. the department members Will in
spect the Atlantic dairy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

The drama section u tho Association OF
Collegiate Alumnae will meet with Mrs
IT, V. Newbranch Saturday morning at
1O:t5. Miss May Somers will read a
paper on Barre" and Fares Rosa
lind will be given by Mrs. n, II Borg
quist, Miss Charlotte Graves and Miss
Katherine Lowry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
The New, Different. Better Mop

FNHRoW away your old-s,yle heavy, dnng, awk-
wsrd oil mop You cannot afford TO continue to
use II when you can get light strong, COM
pact, mechanically correct Polly Prm Mop free with
sioo full quart (32-Oz) can Of Polly Phm Polish.
There Is no other mop like the Polly Prinn The all
metal holding device Is small that you can get Into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Because Of Thanksgiving the music de-
partment Of the Omaha woman's club
has postponed its meeting one week TO
Thursday, recembcr 2, at which time the
opera "Lohengrin" will he given under
the leadership Of Mrs. J. r. Pulver Miss
Hazel Silver. Miss Gertrude Akin. Lynn
Sackett and Harry Dsbrow will take
part with Miss Nora Neal. nccompanist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

George Crook woman's Relief corps
Will give its annual concert for the bene-
fit of the relief work fund. the evenings
OF December and Q. at the Young
Mems Christian association auditorium.
Mrs. Nellie Toney Is president OF the
eorps and Mrs. Luella Waite. prominent
in Detroit relief corps affairs. has come
on to assist in the work.
The musicale will be given by wilmot
Goodwin. baritone. with the assistance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

under beds, bureaus, bookcases,
stoves, rsdiators-anywhere you can
put the human hand.
Polly Prim Mop Is made Of metal
and handsomely nickel plated with
enameled handle. II IL strong and
durable, for there are no wooden
parts to break, and the mop strands
cannot como out. II is easy to clean;
simply remove the handle and
throw mop into boiling water. You
can hang this mop back Of the door
without soiling woodwork or wall.
Many thousands Of Polly Prim
A., 49,. ka.,. safa - 80. wm.s,.1ov
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
Ignite RATE HEARING
IS SET FOR MAY 10

Bismarck, April 80. - May 10 has
been agreed upon as the date for the
conference between the railroads and
the board of railroad commissioners on
the Ignite coal rates. The conference
will be held in St. Paul
The supreme court Of the United
States having reversed itself some
months ago decided that the railroads
could not be compelled to carry one
commodity at a rate lower than cost.
The railroads have been carrying ig-
mite coal within the state at a rate
which was far below cost.
The railroad commissioners accom-
panied by Secretary Gushing will leave
May 8 for St. Paul. They will en-
deavor to obtain as low rate as can
be had on Ignite.
The rate is of some Importance to
the state as by an act of the last
legislature all school districts as well
as local and state offices are compelled
to use Ignite and the rate adopted at
this conference will have a material
effect on the price.