davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
WANT WOMAN'S GOLF
TOURNEY At BELMONT

BOSTON,. Dec. 2--An application 10
have mo womans national golf cham
plonptlp Tor 1916 decided on the course OF
ne Belmont eerirS Country club. was
Forwarded today 10 the United states
Golf association. which viii hold It's an
nnai meeting IN chicaso January "A,
1876 - Ear a. 10 known here. Belmont
f. the only club IN the east that has ap-
7hed for ne woman's event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dee. A.
tional Furniture Manufacturers essocia-
zion here today declared there must be
an increase In the price OF furniture II
the cost OF raw materials continues 10
advance. Figures were quoted showing
that lumber had increased 10 per cent
cent. mirrors Is per cent and stains 20
per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
FRESHIES RUN OYER
BELLEVUE SOPHS
Lower Classmen More Agile on
Basket Ball Court and
Win.
JUNIORS TOO MUCH FOR pREps

Bellevue college freshmen. by defeating
the sophomores in battle for blood
last night. spoiled their chances of win
ming the basket ball championship OF the
school. The freshmen outclassed the two
year men throughout the game, each
member OF tho five adding TO his teams
score, while the sophomores counted all
their points from Captain Allen.
Freshmen guards broke up all their OPP
ponents' plays and the younger men
threw baskets easily in spite of the rough
playing of the sophomores..
The lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03

LONDON, Dec. 2-It Is officially an
nounced that an order in council issued
;ases of the persons going abroad British
or alien, passports will be required
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
WILLARD MEETS
FULTON MARCH 8
Twenty-Round Bout for the Heavy
weight Title Will Be Staged
Then in New Orleans.
PROMOTERS ANNOUNCE DATE

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2-Jess VII
lard Will meet Fred Fulton Of Rochester.
Mimi. in a twenty-round bout here on
March 8 for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. according to an an
nOuncement tonight by promoters Of the
match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
Br,top Captive. In germany.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The number OF
British prisoners Of war in Germany Is
now approximately $1,000 Harold ]. Ten
nant, parliamentary under secretary for
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 2.--Aanager
Cakes Of the Pittsburgh Federal League
club today made his first announcement
looking 70 next season IA the releuse Oh
ORE kerlin. catcher. korfin came here
from the Texas league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
Prairie Park whist Club scores.
EAST AND WEST PLAYERS.
OF 90 base ball.

ST. LOUIS. Dee. 2-Announcement Was
made today that Washington university
would not have bare Tall team next
spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
A. B. Sweet Shop
Girls Make High
Scores on Alleys
CAMPBELLs.

Following are the scores In the Ladies'
league at the Huntington alleys last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03

..IIs,Uy 40 IIWIll AIIen u. HOAIs from
FOUL; silsby 20. Allen 90. Referee: Ben
.Iinx After PrsRs.
In curtain raiser to the battle, the
props proved conclusively that the ink
were camping on their trail by losing to
the college juniors. 21 to 7. and thereby
eliminated themselves from the cham
pionship race. The juniors made easy
work Of their lighter and younger OPP
ponents. but failed to run up very
high score.
The props made no field goals. all their
points coming from fouls thrown by Wal
lace Mitchell. Each member OF the junior
quintet counted at least one field goal
their total being nine. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03

Referee: Morten. Umpire: Green. Head
lincsmRn: Mcdonald. Field judge;
Brainerd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
Up with Furniture.

.For sale ad win turn secondhand
furniture INTO cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03

Drury Moss IL Captain.
AMES, Ia, Dec. 2.-(Special Telegran.)
-Drury Moss, Des Moines West High
gre duate halfback. was elected captain of
the 1916 Ames foot ball team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03

silsby CD, Erwin, Allen ca. Goals from
foul; silsby 90. Allen 90. Referee: Ben
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
shot With
WHEAT LOADED SHE'LL
II Year Old Boy Mains
Kent County Man
Without Cause
FIRES THE GUN
AT SHORT RANGE

DOVER, Del. April 30-WithOut
any apparent reason, Harry Carney,
12-year-old negro. employed on the
farm of Howard Virden, in West
Dover, yesterday. substituted charge
OF wheat for load of buckshot ana
at short range fired it at David
Lewis. white laborer. The grain
mangled Lewis arm and some of the
grains penetrated his body to within
q few inches of his heart. Carney
fled but was arrested several hours
later by State Detective Murphy and
Constable Vansant.
Lewis and Carney were alone on
the farm at the time and Lewis was
preparing to get dinenr, having gone
TO the barn 10 get some eggs to cook.
When he returned TO the house
Carney. not more than 10 feet away
shot him. The boy had taken a
she'll from the gun and removed the
shot. reflling il with wheat
AT a hearing here this morning be
fore Magistrate Wood. Carney was re
manded to Jail to await the result o
the attending physicians report OF
the condition of Lewis.
+ Lewis appeared at the hearing anC
/ related in detail the circumstances o
/ the shooting. The boy admitted tn,
shooting. declaring he did it simply
] 10 scare Lewis. whom he says. ha,
B threatened to sting him Will
wheat"
The boy also admitted taking Tn,
shot out Of the she'll and reflling i
with wheat
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
MANY churches ARE
SPIRITUAL CORPSES
Adventist Declares Pro-
testantism is Drifting
Away From God
REMEDY IS IN
RETURN TO BIBLE

MANY a church has become a spir
itual corpse The soldiers of the cross
have something more to do than to 20
out on dress parade once a week" So
said Elder r. T. Baer. president OF the
Chesapeake Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists. in a sermon preached
last night at the Adventist Church at
Clayton and Howland streets.
Elder Baer, in the sermon. SAID in
part. God charges the modern church
with worldliness and apostacy. He
warns us to reform our ways lest He
reject us. Professionalism is drifting.
Many modern churches are fast be-
coming fashionable social organiza-
lions. Members now play cards they
dance and attend moving picture
shows and theatres. They have a
form of Godliness. but that Will not
save them. Regeneration is tho need
of the hour, without this, our ethics
creeds and organizations will neyo:
save us. Our only safeguard is a re-
turn to the teachings and practices Of
the Bible. The heart must be puri-
fed from sins that have long shut out
Jesus. The time is fully ripe when
Gods word should cut its way through
sin and unbelief
"Wc are living in the last period Of
the Christian Church. God charges us
with making a high profession. and
yet being lukewarm, and destitute of
real spiritual life. The accumulated
light of the ages shines upon us.
Heaven expects much from us, yet the
remenant church is growing cold.
Eternal interests are at stake. The
remedy lies in the return to the teach
ings and practice of the Bible.
The first paper OF the afternoon
was read by Pastor r. II. Martin, of
this city. on THE Cooperation of the
Laity With the Ministry" He main
! tanned that Christianity is more than
a mere profession. II is life,
he said regulated by divine princi-
| pies. The sensational and emotional
efforts of prominent evangelists
which are growing so popular, were
frowned upon by the speaker.
The second paper was prepared by
Pastor H. l.. Peden. of HagerstOwn
Ma. The speaker urged a religion
that educates. rather than one which
appeals to sentiment or emotion. lie
pleaded for the liberal use Of gospel
literature in connection with aggres-
sive evangelistic campaigns.
Elder r. II. Seeney. pastor of tn,
cOored church of Wilmington. mad,
an earnest plea for help in carryin.
on aggressive work for the colorec
people of this conference. Of whom
there are more than 100000 PLAN
and recommendations were favorabl.
considered by the conference
Tonight Prof b. G. wilkinson. o
Washington. d. c.. the president .
the Columbia Union Conference. viii
preach.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
DOVER Century CLUB
ELECTS new OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 30-At the an
nual election of officers of the Dover
Century Club the following were
elected:
President, Mrs. Robert H. Van
Dyke; second vice-president. Miss
Annie b. Hayes; recording secretary,
Mrs. John B. Hutton; property chair
man. Mrs. Aaron Marshall program
chairman, Mrs. Walter Norris direc-
tors, Mrs. N. NJ. Wolcott. Mrs. Eugene
Raughloy. RMS. Clarence ID. Sypherd.
Next Wednesday will be the last
meeting of the club until the fall.
The Dover Opera House was
crowded 10 the doors on Wednesday
evening TO hear the address of Or.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER,
Compiled by John G. 0uinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Unsoiled by human hands. all pure
and white,
On mountain SUBMITS die the
wreaths of snow;
But. in the valley. toiling to and
fro.
In summers fercest glare Of heat
and light.
Are thirsting nen. to whom The
snow crowns bright,
Would be but taunts, if, meath the
ardent glow,
They melted not to gushing streams
which flow
To cool and comfort every tired
wight
But useless. distant. mocking with
its gleam
Our thirsting hearts. if-never touch
ed by love
Unslorifed by that all-potent
light
1t sent no drapght of comfort from
above
To strengthen those below its shin
ing height.
MARY T. EARLE.
What cares the child when the
mother rocks il, though all storms
beat without? So we, il God dotll
shield and tend us, shall be needless
OF the tempests and blasts of life
blow they never so rudely.
HENRY WARD BEEC HER
My neighbor met me on the street.
She dropped word of greeting
gay.
/ Her look so bright, her tone so sweet
stepped TO music all that day
The cares that tuggod at heart anC
brain.
The work TOO heavy for my hand,
The ceaseless underbeat of pain,
The tasks | could not understand
/ Grew lighter as walked along
With air and step of liberty.
/ Freed by the sudden tilt of song
That filed the world with cheer. fol
me-
. Yes. this was all. A woman wise,
Her life enriched by many a year
Had faced me with her brave. tru'
eyes,
I Passed on. and said. Good morn
ing. dear"
Christian Intelligencer.
BY Marget r. Sangster
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
WAY RrsINEsS DIGEST.

The May business digest of the Ma
tional Bank of Delaware says:
THE business mortality for March
included 1885 failure compared with
1852 a year ago. The total liabilities
of these failed concerns we're 26.777
million dollars compared with 23,S76
million dollars for the concerns fail
ing i'm March, 1914. The total assets
of the failed concerns this year were
fully 60 per cent Of their liabilities
while the concerns which failed in
March. 1914. had assets of only 80
per cent of their Liabilities. The act
ual loss to creditors therefore from
the increased number Of failures was
no more this year than on the smaller
number of failures last year.
Financing in March by corpora
tiOns amounted to only 73 million dol
lars. but almost 40 per cent. of this
amount was for new capital, while
during recent months about so per
cent of all financing has been for
refunding.
Altogether for this year TO date
We have surely created favorable
balance still unpaid i'm excess of 500
million dollars. Any estimate Of what
this balance will amount to by the
end of the year would be merely q
guess but well known economists are
estimating the net favorable trade
BALANCE for 1915 at all the way from
one TO two billion dollars. Surely the
first figure would be a very conserv-
| ative estimate This balance must
come to us sooner or later either i'm
the return to us of our own securities
/ in increased imports or in gold. In
the natural course OF business a por-
! tion of it will be paid in each of the
/ three ways"
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish The following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-04-30

Louis Albert Banks. John Barley
Corn's Fight With the Stars"
The last of the series of entertain
ments for the year of the ST. Paul's
Brotherhood of the Peoples Christian
Church will be given on May %.
when DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell will
make an address
Commencement exercises Of the
Magnolia High School will be held
Thursday, June 3. The graduates
are: Elva B. George, w. Wallace
White, Claude c. McIlvaine. Barratt
F. Jackson The baccalaurete sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Leolan
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Garment News

Our garment section is most completely
equipped to supply your every need. Models are
distinctive and exclusive.
Large showing of twO-pieCe Wool Suits,
$3.50 each.
Lot of Broadcoth Suits, $1,000 and $500
each.
Many desirable styles in silk Top Goats.
Top Coats in wool for street, motor and
travel.
Linen Dresses, Wolfe Dresses Crepe Dresses
Silk Dresses.
New lines of Wash Skirts, S15O to $500 each.
An endless showing of Waists, including
other lot of those special Silk Waists at Sl95
EACH
Corduroy Coats of exceptional beauty. $1,000
$500. $500, $1,000.
O21-623 Market St.
uIIIllulpluIulI
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
KNIT UNDER WEAR

Warmer weather and lighter underwear natu-
rally go hand-in-hand Anything you may de-
sire in the way of GOOD Underwear is to be
found here All brands, weights and sizes.
womens Isle thread Union Suits, lace trim
med ...........-. ...-.......,. fOc anu pl.VO
womens lace trimmed Union Suits, regular and
extra sizes ............ ............. Zoe
womens sleeveless Vests, plain and lace trim
med .........,......... ......-....'.l IL l-Zc
Women's cumfy cut Vests, regular and extra
sizes 1jc 25c, 29c
womens lightweight Vests Dutch neck, short
and elbow sleeves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoe
women's extra size. lace trimmed Pants for pc
women's 25c cotton Tights, small sizes, for l9c
Childrens Vests high neck and short sleeves 25c
Misses SOC cotton Union Suits, low neck and
lace trimmed .............. ......... 39c
Bows Porosknit Shirts and Drawers all
sizes ......... ........ .......'.... .... zOc
Mems b. V. D. Shirts and Drawers all sizes, SOC
Mems Balbrggan Drawers and short sleeve
SHIFTS -Jt
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Start A LArREL BOOST.

LAUREL. Del. April 30-An en-
thusiastic mass-meeting in the inter-
est of bonding the town for street
improvements was held last night.
A dozen prominent citizens urged
that citizens get behind the officials and
rut Laurel on the map. An election
will be held soon on bond issue.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Kennard&Co
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.

With the coming of May it is high time TO
think of the many seasOnabIe things that you will
require. Our large assOrtments throughout the en-
tire store are thoroughly capable of supplying your
every want
Complete lines of white and cOlOred cotton
fabrics.
All the wanted weaves, weights and widths in
white and cOlOred Linens, EmbrOideries, Laces,
Trimmings New ideas in Neckwear, Neck Ruhs
and Ribbons. Many new effects in Wells and Veil
ings, Kid and Fabric Gloves and Silk Hosiery
kNtrvthing of standard grades in Notions and
small wares.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

in all the newest effects; high standard OF
quality at moderate prices
New embroidered Crepe Night Gowns, 75c
value for ................... ..... SOC
womens Envelope Chemise, of fine quality OF
long cloth, with lace or embroidery trim
ming ........ ................S S9c
Misses and Chdrens Pajamas, of fine percale
or nainsook; all sizes; gtoG variety 75c
A special lot of Womens mer'erizec sateen I'm
derskirts in the fitted top and deep accordion
pleated nounce ............... SLIGO
Children's Coats in black and white checks;
sizes to 6 years ..............t.... Sl.S9
Children's Repp Dresses, variety of STILES;
sizes TO II years .................. Sl.OO
A special lot of Children's Gingham Dress IS.
special ............... .......... soc
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
STOCK MARKET.
Bv The Cnited Press.

ny iHc hiAtu ibro'
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Ihe stock
market opened strong and active today,
with Just few stocks showing slight
losses L. :. Steel was up ] 4 at 80. -.
-Four hundred shares Of NJ, X. & 7. COM
mon sold at IA Ia. gain OF one point.
Trading was unusually active all dur
ing the first hour. War order stocks
were the most active. Westinghouse
touched new high record at 100 3-s,
Rock island, after selling down TO y -,
recovered and gained a point.
The news OF the bombardment OF Dun
kirk by the German fleet caused little
reaction Meeting good support, how
ever. the prices remained firm. Trading
was less active after the first hour
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
MEMS, WOMEN'S aud
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

In large assortment OF all the popular
Spring and Summer shades, in silk and Isle.
Women's Silk Hose a regular ST 90 value,
for 79c
women's fine Silk Hose, high spliced heel $1.00
Womens SOC lace boot Hose Soc, or pairs
womens silk boot Hose, in taupe and sand
color ..-.............. ........... 0Uc
Mems silk plated Hose, in all colors and
black ...... 25c
Mems Silk Hose in all colors and black . soc
Mems brown and blue grey working Hose
pairs for ............... ............ 25c
Children Hose in black, tan and white
pairs for Observation-Disclosures. 2jc
Chdren's Socks, good assortment;
II l-2c and 25c
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
WOmen'S Ready-tO-Wear
Garments

temng with all the latest effects in
well wonderful designs
a moderate prices.
women and Misses $1,000 to SSoOO
Misses Juniors Goats of Covert Cloth Pry suitgs and the
popua checks. regularly S5 90 20 $50 for $3.50
special separate Mixtures Checks and Co
$3.50 and S8SS
Large variety DO Crepe de Chine plain and
striped voles Embroidered Silks Silks $500 $3.50
special lot Lingerie Tub silk Waists 9Sc
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
SILKS, LINEN and COTTON GOODS

This department is showing all the newest
fabrics for spring and summer wear, in wide
range of coors and weaves.
SILkS-24 inch Shower-proof' Foulards in
full line of neat and pretty patterns. 69c
36-noh Printed Wash Habutai, in pretty floral
designs regular Sl0O value, for. 69c
36-nch Silk Faille full line of shades. Sl.5O
36-nch natural Pongee. ................ Sl25
LINENS seem to be one of the most desirable
wash fabrics this season. You will find a full
line Of these fabrics in our department:
36-inch Ramie Linen Observation-Disclosures. 39c
45-inch French Linen ................... 59c
45-inch Ramie Linen ................... .59c
46-inch Suting, Jasper only ........... Sl.OO
Oyster White Linen Suting, A inches wide CSC
COTTON GOODS-36-inch Sheeron Mulls and
Dimities pretty patterns a sc value for lOc
56-inch Sari Crepe; regular 39c value. 29c
36-nch Watch Your Step Plaid Lawns, in blue,
green, black, lavender and pink plaid l5c
36nch fast color shrunken Lawns, in black
ana Wnltc -JN
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
IT CLII 2l2 and 2l4
JdHleS L. llldlluIeI, w. Ninth
st. Tse-
Undertaken p1o%s' I5Ss 'oo-.
DEATHS.

John r. Walker.
WALKER In this city. ON April 20,
1913. John X. Walker, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence. No. 232 Liberty street. on Sunday
afternoon at I O'Clock. Services IN Shi-
loh Baptist Church, Twelfth and Orange
streets, at o'clock. lnterment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
The day book., 1915-05-08

A few years ago the Universal
Film Manufacturing Co. organized a
moving picture plant at Hollywood,
Cal. The industry made such rapid
strides that it became evident that
new and larger plant would be nee
essary in order to carry out the tre-
,mendous plans which we're being ar
ranged in the minds of the officials
of the company. Chief among these
was Carl Laemmle, president of the
organization. The result today is the
greatest, most complete moving pic
ture studio in the world. An entire
, city is Universal City with all the nee
essary paraphernalia, even the ranch.
Syney Ayres' newest western dra-
ma, ''The Law of the Open, was one
of the first to be staged on the mag
nificent new ranch, and the success of
the production is due in great meas
ure to these scenic effects. Mr..
Ayres and his leading woman, Doris
Pawn, are to be, congratulated on
The day book., 1915-05-08
their achievement in "The Law of the
Open"
"coUNTlNG OUT THE COUNT
A STERLING COMEDY
Cast

Billy .................B Billy Reeves
Johnny ........-....Jo Johnny Doyle
Billy and Johnny are two variety
actors. Their act is failure and
they are elected from the theater.
Learning that Rita Canarsie, a mil
lionaire's daughter, has decided to
marry nobleman, Billy puts on his
best clothes and with Johnny as his
valet he sets forth to win her.
All the girls love the fake count,
but the village boys bribe the gigantic
Belgian cook to play practical joke
on Billy. His true character is dis
closed and Billy is elected from the
premises. Rita Canarsie marries her
former sweetheart.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14

churge of murder the children stated
that they had positive evidence that
Miss Yocum was bigamist.
Then, the children gave her only a
few hours to leave the farm. She
was without funds, having only
about forty cents in money They
circulated, it is alleged, such SANDER
Gus reports Throughout the commun-
lily, that the feeling against Miss Yo-
cum became so intense that she final
ly left the farm, coming to Osceola.
Here she subsisted for three days on
about five cents in money. She was
without money-for every one had
been alienated from her-her &C
quaintances stunned her. She was a
stranger in strange land, with none
to go to for advice and sympathy.
1t was at the time when Miss Yo-
cum was in such Strengthened finan-
cial circumstances she was served
with a writ of replevin asking her to
turn over to the administrator the
certificate which her husband had
given her. She was so dazed that
she did not even know that the man
who served the paper was sheriff.
Instead she believed he was an agent
of the administrator, or some men,
Der of the Hustled family. She was
told that if she did not promptly turn
over the certificate of deposit that
she would be arrested and thrown
into Jail on the charges that were be-
ing made, and had been made. The
woman was weakened from lack of
food and was suffering from great
mental anguish and depression from
the death of her late husband. For
weeks she had been constantly at his
bedside, not even taking an hour at
night to sleep. At the time, it is al
legged, she was led to believe that if
she surrendered that certificate of de-
post the charges would not be press
ed against her, and accordingly she
surrendered it. She did not know
that she had been made the defend
ant in a civil suit to recover the certi-
ficate and interest. She was without
legal advice and feared to consult at
torneys, lest in her activities they
start proceedings against her.
In addition to the suits against the
Hustled boys charging Islander, Miss
Yocum has filed suits for conspiracy
against the sons of Hustled. She al
leges that they wilfully conspired to
ALLEVIATE from her the friendship, af-
fections and good reputation among
her neighbors, which she had enjoy
ed That all their statements that
she administered or caused to be
administered poison to Mr.. Hustled,
are false and slanderous
The suits were only filed with the
clerk of the courts yesterday, and as
yet the writs have not been served