davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
AVOID SLAUGHTERS OF
PEACE, SAYS REDFlELD

ROCHESTER,, N. v. Sept S.-spcaking
tonight az the occning meeting OF the
United States sanitary officers, held in
connection with tho annual convention OF
the American Public Health association
In the Central Presbyterian church, Will
lam G. Rcdfield, secretary OF commerce.
urged American citizens TO view with
sober minds the slaughter abroad and to
look little under the surface OF things
In their own country and consider ways
OF preventing what he called the slaugh-
ters OF peace those OF industry and pre-
ventable disease. incidentally he gave Il
as his opinion that the recovery OF Su-
ropes forces from the effects of the war
would be slow and no urged as an ex-
ample to bear out his view the slow re-
covery OF Virginia from the effects OF the
civil war
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
BIG REQUEST FOR FAITH
HOME AT TABOR, IA.

TABOR Ia, Sept. S-(Special.) THE
Hopzlbah Faith Miss onary association OF
Taoor has been notified that II has been
remembered in the will OF the late Jacob
Ressler OF Monroe, Mich. whose will is
soon to be probated there. The associa-
ton has not been appraised as to the
amount OF the bequest, but certain news
papers from Michigan state that II IL
$4,000. Mr. Ressler has been frequent
contributor of small amounts to the
Faith Home" as It is popularity called.
The Faith Home association conducts an
orphansge In Tabor and a day school
Of over 100 pupils. where religious in
structlons as well as other learning r.
impaired and has sent about thirty mis-
sionaries to foreign countries.
A For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
News Notes of laurel.

LAUREL, Neb., Sept. 11.-(Special)-
Miss Delma daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Brugseman, and L. P. Hyldahl, promi-
nent young people of this vicinity, are
married and will i've on a farm.
The young people of Laurel have been
giving a series of home talent plays. de-
voting the proceeds TO various local
causes. The latest. for the benefit of
the Auditorium fund. has just been pre-
scented on two successive evenings, the
total door receipts being $500. Laurel has
by far the finest auditorium in this part
Of the state. w. T. Graham. cashier of
the First National bank of Laurel, d.
reefs the home talent plays. five or six
OF which have been produced by the same
group Of young people within the last
two years.
Laurel Rebekahs are making extensive
preparations for the celebration OF the
IsiXty-fifth anniversary OF the lodge Sep
TENDER 20.
w. A. Price. former postmaster at
Laurel. has bought a 1.76o-acre ranch
near Bonesteel. s. D.. and will move
there in the spring and stock It.
The 1O-year-old son of B. II. Bell was
thrown from his pony while racing
through the street. The little chap fell
under the animal and narrowly escaped
serious injury.
A peculiar accident happened here last
evening. Miss Dagmar Nissen. clerk
i'm one of the local stores, fell in alight-
ing from a wagon and crashed into a
store window, cutting her hands very
badly.
Mrs. c. c. Sackett. wife Of a local
physician and president Of the Laurel
Tuesday club. is very i'll Of neurasthania
and is being cared for by nurse from
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
AnpeaI from Mortgage Tax.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept 11.-(Special
Telegram -Four banks and two trust
companies Of this city today filed notice
of appeals to the district court from the
action of the Board of Equalization, in
taxing mortgages held by them. Other
banks OF the county will begin in the
fight against the board in taxing mort
cages. Last June, a resolution was
passed by the board overriding protests
filed by the banks, who objected to mort
cages held by them being taxed. The
banks have decided to settle the matter
in the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
STATE HEALTH BOARD
MEETS NEXT IN OMAHA

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 11.-(Special Tel
am)-officials of the state Board OF
Health expect to hold the next state
health conference at Omaha. Invitations
have been issued by the Omaha Com
mercial clu TO the state health authorities
and to those having the location of the
affair in charge,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

BRADSHAW. Neb.. Sept. 11-(special.)
About twenty of our citizens In automo-
biles. accompanied by the Bradshaw
band. started on tour this morning ad-
vertising Bradshaw's field day that is to
take place Saturday, September IL. The
boosters will make Hampton. Henderson.
Charleston, Lushton. McCool. York.
Waco, Thayer. Benedict. Polk and ArbOr-
vile.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
new MAN BUILT FROM WRECK
Surgeons Patch Pieces of Soldier To-
gether and Turn Out Better Look
ing and More Finished Product.
WELL SATISFIED WITH HIMSELF

Correspondence OF the Associated Press !
LONDON Aug. H-Some remarkable
Instances OF surgical science have been
brought to light during the present war.
but the following story telling how a
/ horribly mutilated soldier was recon-
structed from his own ruins, adds one
more miracle to the list. A French
/ newspaper correspondent was admitted
TO the Rothschild hospital 70 see for him
self the miracle in question after the
surgeons had completed their work The
I correspondent was shown a photograph
OF man wounded In the French
trenches IL was terrible picture The
I face lacked the lower portion OF the left
! cheek, the chin had gone and also the
! lips and nose
While the correspondent wak looking
at this appalling picture, one of the hos
pital assistants made sign TO one OF
the patients who was just going out to
spend an afternoon at picture show.
Here Is our man." said the assistant,
Face Is Rebuilt.
The correspondent stared uncompre-
bending, but the assistant added with
smile:
Yes, 1 assure you, this is the patient
W'sSSN ANAASNNbAdbh YOU NAVE IN your manu.
the man who was brought into the hos
piui "idlout his cncek, Jaw, bps chin
and nose"
Tho correspondent at first thought the
assistant wHs iuuiing nan as tue IA
tient who was Just going out bore few
signs OF the dreadful wounds depicted
in the photograph. His right check was
the twin brother of his left cheek; no
had an excellent chin; lips that opened
in a genial smile, and nose of perfect
contour. His face only bore the RAPIDLY
vanishing traces OF some cuts and a few
white marks occasloned by surgical sew
ing. The patient himself proceeded to
confirm the assistants assertions talk
ing in the slang of the French infantry
man;
better Looking Man.
Yes, it's myself; twasn't any good for
the Germans to spoil my portrait. The
doctors tricked them after all As you
see, he has manufactured for me a very
decent face. For myself, l think he has
improved 1t, and l believe they'll find
me more of knut when ! get back into
the country" Then he lit a cigarette
and went off to see the show
The surgeon had taken portion OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Dedication Services
West LaWn MausoLeun1
West LaWn Cemetery, Omaha
This Afternoon at -Four O'clock
PROGRAMME.

..PROGRANANNE..
D. Jenkins Presiding
President Omaha University
Music by
Louise Jansen-Wyie, Soprano
James Edward Carnal Basso
Jean p. Duffleld, Accompanist
Organ Voluntary The Guardian Angel Pierne
p. Duffield
Invocation Rev o. D. Bazy
Pastor KounZe Memorial
Solo Bass-ow Long wilt Thou Forget Me Lord Pfenger
Edward
Address Hon. NJ P. Dodge
Duette-Eark. Hark My Soul Nevin
Louise Jansen-Wyle
James Edward CarnAl
Address Hon. John L. Kennedy
Solo Soprano--My Redeemer My Dudley
Louise Jansen-Wye
Address Dr. w. o. Henry
Dedication Rev. Dr. @. w. McCaskill
Pastor Hanscom NJ. Church
Duette-The Peace of God Gounod
Louise Jansen-Wylie
James Edward Carnal
Benedcuon Rev. Or. H. o. Rowlands
Pastor First Baptist Church
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
WEST LAWN MAUSOLEUM

fee @ wi marble SIS
walls OF hG M MarIh
1g A ycordos
to t bronze doors flor seuSO for
sixty H niche
with separates entrance
b placed heraho
b Ives to yu
" % at E better iSvAEmw
Council Represent NEBRASKA MAUSOLEUVM COMPANY
UT SONS AUSoU BUILDERS
k2 Pearl I'm kk1M D. Pid1M sSOmaaha
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
WHAT'S IN A GOWN !
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS.
lCnrrrl-,t IaISN


Leonard saw the gown for the first
time in the Van Tyle's drawing-room.
His artistic senses were stimulated to
a degree quite foreign to them. for Leon
ard was not of an artistic nature. tie
was the more surprised. then, that Il
gown worn by a perfectly strange woman
should so excite his admiration.
Usually, Eric Leonard found his senses
stirred. If they were TO be moved, by
purely personal charm. He was never
in the least certain whether his cam
panion wore pink, yellow or green, and
whether her hair was coppery or raven
black
Therefore. i'm view of the strange emo
ton awakened within him, he went i'm
mediately TO his hostess and craved an
Introduction to the girl in the pink dress.
He indicated Elise Waterman with a
nod Of his head in the direction Of the
tall girl who was laughing lightly with
an officer in the navy.
His hostess raised rebuking eyebrows
at him.
Pink, My dear Eric. that is new
dawn, not pink She let fall the last
word as IL 1t were a word erased from
the latest dictionary for society.
..AIl right. new dawn" laughed Eric.
rejoicing that he was a mere man and
not expected to know pink from any
other color. He followed his hostess un-
til she had piloted him and left him at
anchor beside Elise Waterman, who had
turned with a delighted smile at his ap-
proach. and Eric knew the girl out
matched her new dawn gown both in
beauty and the effect on his senses in
general Elise Waterman seemed to rise
from her gown even as the sun rises
above the softness OF the dawn-swept
clouds, sparkling, radiant. Her eyes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

burden of misery that had descended
upon him.
His misery did not, however, pre-
vent managers from reading his play
and accepting IL with fiattering alac-
rity. Being known as a newspaper
man. Eric had little difficulty in gain
ing a hearing and consequent success.
His play was strong and the public well
coined II after many successive failures
had been withdrawn.
Eric seemed scarcely to realize that he
was now a man OF fame and quickly
augmenting financial power. All he was
really conscious Of was the fact that
somewhere in the world Elsie Waiter
son wandered, perhaps homeless and
certainly suffering.
1t was the sudden sight of the new
dawn gown in a secondhand clothing
shop that finally gave Elsie back to him.
He had seen 1t heaped in the window
with an odd assortment of bargains and
Eric went into the shop like a man who
has a glimpse Of Paradise shining before
him
Fortunately for Eric's purpose the
clothing man had bought much from
the wardrobe OF Elise and knew her ad-
dress. Having obtained II and purchased
the frock. Eric went his way.
He found his dawn girl bending over
the bit of fine embroidery by which she
was beginning her life as a working
girl She was dressed in simple black
and her hair shone like sunrise above
the somber clouds. Her smile when she
looked up at her visitor and realized all
that his presence meant was wonderful
TO behold. Eric drew a quick breath
then stepped forward and crushed her in
his arms. The proud golden head droop-
ed against the shoulder.
Elise" Eric whispered brokenTy. for
he was trembling with the JOY Of knowing
that she was safe within his arms, my
girl Of the new dawn
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or co.
lumbiS. holding Probate Court. No. 23Is. admin
istation. This Is TO give notice: Thst the sub
scriber Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary on the estate Of DAVID W.
LEWIS, late Of the District Of Columbia de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the ssme.
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. On OF before the eth day OF
JANUARY. A. D. 1916: otherwise they may BY
Law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under nv hand this 18th day Of January
1915 THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. By FREDERICK EICHELBERGER,
Trust Officer. Attest: (Seal.D JAMES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. JOHN B. LARNER,
kttnrn$v
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
WILLIAMS BARS ovERDRAFTs

Comptroller Of the Currency Williams
Yesterday made public a letter he has
written TO the boards OF directors of all
national banks, telling them that they
must cease payment of overdrafts.
The granting by some banks of aC-
commodation in the form of Oyerdratts
is Objectionable and cannot be counte-
nanced by this office" says the comp
troller.
The letter requests that the boards
adopt resolutions directing that their
banks honor no checks OF depositors
where insufficient funds are on deposit to
the credit of the drawer OF the check
TO make the payment. The comptroller
asks that a certified copy OF such resolu-
tion, bearing the names of the directors
adopting il be forwarded to him
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Want Receiver for Coal Comuauy

Denver, Feb. 3.-The estate of J. p.
Morgan, OF New York. filed a suit in the
Federal court here today asking for the
appointment OF a receiver for the
wooten Land and Fuel Company. OWNS
and operating immense areas OF Goa
lands in Southern Colorado and North
ern New Mexico. 1t is charged that J,
II. ownbey, a former personal friend OF
the late J. P. Morgan: Henry W. Spang-
Ter. and W. L. Seeley, oficers OF the
company. have conducted its affairs In
such a way that more than Sl,2oo,0O0 ID
either unRccounted for or given under
tion.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
AGE GOLDBERGS COMIC IN SUNDAYS HERALD
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By O. O. M'NTYRE.
ondent of the Herald.

Special Correspondent Of the Herald.
New York. Feb. a-John Nicholas Bet-
fel, writer OF "PlumVille stories" Is back
in New York after five years Of wide
ranging through the West. They tell a
wild yarn about him among the GRAM
ercy Park literary colony.
Beffel originated in Seneca, Ill. When
sixteen he was tired of the small town
and emigrated to Chicago. For month
he sent home glowing letters. Then the
letters became less frequent year
passed, during which the home folk heard
reports that their boy was reporter on
a Chicago newspaper.
One Sunday evening in winter, when the
snow was piling up along Main street,
He sighed as he looked at the vacant
chair. Then he turned over his plate,
Beneath it was a note which read:
Dear Dad: Please meet me at the
old bridge at midnight and bring a
blanket or a suit Of clothes. l have q
hat.-John."
The joke about Cripple Creek S
Julian Street has finally turned out not
to be a joke on Street. 1t happens the
joke is on Cripple Creek just now.
Street was travelling about the coun-
try writing what he thought of the
different cities-just as if the different
cities cared. When he got to Cripple
Creek he made a trip down to Henry
Street. If you know your Cripple
Creek, Henry Street is not considered
proper in the best circles.
Streets remarks caused not only the
change of name from Henry Street 10
Julian. but also resulted in a cleaning
up of the red-light district which Henry
Street was the main candlepower.
hna fIn Of hrir
ing this reform about Street is writing
to the newspapers that he is very much
pleased.
Al Sanders has acquired a life MEM
bership in the Actors Fund. Asked If he
was a Thespian, he replied: Not me;
I'm Hebrew.
Dancing schools along Broadway and
Fifth avenue are closing up one by one;
only the recognized masters of the dance
remain to guide the feet of the novice.
New York has learned its lessons about
inferior dancing instructors, although it
was warned as far back as three years
ago
At the time Louis II. ChaIif. a grad
uate of the Russian imperial school. said
to the New York Society Of Teachers of
Dancing: The cheap instructor is going
to try to promote every new and sensuous
kind Of step that he can. He is going
to spoil more good dancers than We can
ever make. We who try to uphold dane
ing must be firm in holding fast only to
the graceful health-prOmoting steps. The
cheap instructors will not last long. but
they will have their day and do great
damage"
1t has been proven that only the sim
pie, graceful steps will remain out of all
the hodge-podge steps that were offered.
The only teachers who are prOspering are
those who did not fOrsake their ideals.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Hotel McAlpin Happenings.

New OTh, / eD. o he IlOlN NIoSs
alumni gave a banquet at the Hotel Me
AIpin last night in honor of Gov. w. l.
Walsh, of Massachusetts.
Manager L. NJ Boomer. Of the Hotel
McAlpin, has opened a branch stOrerOOm
to receive and forward bundles of wear
ing apparel donated by the McAlpin
guests TO the Bundle Day movement. At
room G42 in the hotel the young ladies in
charge are busy taking in the numerous
bundles handed in by the generous pa
irons. Cards announcing the movement,
which were placed in the hotel lobby and
on each floor clerks desk. had hardly
been posted an hour yesterday before the
influx Of parcels to the receiving head
quarters was felt. Manager Boomer
thinks that he will be able to have a
van load to send to the committee on
Bundle Day.
Two hundred members and guests of
the Rotary Club banqUeted in the ball
room of the Hotel McAIpin last night
Arrivals at the Hotel McAlpin include
MI A. de la Guardia and family. from
Panama: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Kins-
bury. of Scranton. Pa; Mr.. Clarence ].
Pyle and family. Of Wilmington. Del.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
FOR sArE-M1sCE1LAKEoUs.

TAILORING OUTFIT. COMPRISING
sewing machine gas iron, pressboards
and table. VIII sell entire outfit all "a
good order, for SO. Cali 6z7 PennEylvania
ave. NV, care DR.. Myers.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS,
cutting dressmaking. designing and millinery
good POSITIONS furnished after learnnE NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, 1915 G st.
white girl. Call at 1926 18th st. on We'd
nesday or Thursday mornings between 9
and IL.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN! SAVING CASH ON
new suits to pay for a ton of coal.
That's what the SO clear will do. and
here's what you buy-a fine, new tailor
made UnCalled for suit as nice as a man
can want. s. to SIS. Pays to get wise.
MICS GAIN Manicuring and Scalp
"Ao0 N1HN Treatment. T16 7th St NV.
Apt !. Eve. by appointment. Phone NJ 7425
MISS WETJS Manicurirg and Scalp Treat
NA4SS " oA40 ment. Hours. to 5. 90 g
ST. NV. Apartment ?, third floor.
NOTICE: ARTIFICIAL teeth and secondhand Dia-
mOnds and Jewelry bought. Louis kbrahanS, SIS
G, Opposite Patent once.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Dermatoloeist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen In any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
or moles or other discoloration OF the
skin? Any or all of these defects. which
are so annoying, can be remOdied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss CT time. Call and
Investigate for yourself Office, 1872 H st
NV. Phone NJ. 1853
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
LOST.

LOST-FEBRUARY 5. GOLD WATCH.
initials $. NJ. s. to c. L. S; gold chain
attached with cross. between o street
and Wisconsin avenue to n, between
Thirtieth and Thirty-frst streets. Re-
ward. 30S2 y st. NV.
LOsT-IN BLOOMINGDALE ON RAN
dOlph or r sts. a roll of bills. Reward.
120 Randolph st. NV.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-TEN BOYS, WHITE, BE-
tween fifteen and eighteen years. Apply
FAMOUS DUTCH CANDY CO, so 9Th
st. NV. second floor.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN IN GROCERY
store. Steady employment. Call at 4l5
Cedar street. Takoma Park, d. c.
WANTED.
Merchants. contractors. and others wishing TO be
advised as to freight classification freight rates.
etc. to write the undersigned for information
wanted.
II. A. BURKS. Consulting Freight Agent.
lS- Lawrence st. y. T..
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The permanent collection has been
reinstalled. and the Gallery is again
open to the public. The HOURS OF
OPENING are Mondays, from IL IN.
to p. m: other week days. from 9
a. m. to p. m; Sundays, from l: 80 to
4:3O p. m. F. B. MCGUIRE. Director.
feb1,2,3.4.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS. WHITE, 715 22d St. N. w.
ssances Wednesday and Friday EVENING" Private
readings daIly. Phone West 90J.
25c CASTILLO. S1.OO
Tells all YOU wish 20 know; helps you in all
troubles and rcunites the separated. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 60 + st. cor Tth and f. Closes p m.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
TIE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
Palmist and ClairToyant-
He is acknowledged by the European and American
press 10 be the greatest wonder of the Science Of
Mysteries He is nfallible in his line q business
The world has never seen his equal Can be CON
suited on all affairs IS3A Walter place s. T.
Hours: a m to 10 p. m.: Sunday from 20
n m Phone Line. IGl-W. y. B.-NO letters will
receive any attention Cut this adv. out; it will
not appear daily. Take Lincoln Park car and get
of at thirteenth S. L. Office between and
c Tts
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $1.5o; WORK GUAR
anteed: 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON, 1929 North Car
olina ave. ne. Lin. 3S5S.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business: 5egan
with IS. Send for free booklet Tells
hsw. HEAcock. 5ol Loekport. u !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
SOME PRACTICAL MEN CHOSEN

The three new persons on the recently
created state board Of education have
been taken from the ranks of those who
have had practical and frst-hand expert
! ence with school problems in their re-
spective communities and who are cog
infant TO marked degree with the larg-
err problems which confront the state of
Vermont Although lawyer by pro-
fession, II. c. Weber OF Rutland is pres
ident of the board of education in his
home city; Rev. A. w. Hewitt of Plain
field has been in close touch with the
campaign for enlarged usefulness of the
public schools of Vermont as chairman
of the committee on education in the
most recent session of the Vermont
House of Representatives and was in part
instrumental in the framing of the pres
ent law and he, furthermore. has had ok
perience in school matters that were
more closely local in their application;
and Luther II. johnson. an editor, has
been connected with the work of develop.
ing the school system of his home town
Of Randolph and has been keen observ.
or Of the needs Of Vermont through many
years of study Of conditions. The other
two members Of the board, James Hart.
ness Of Springfield and r. H. Brooks Of
st. Johnsbury, bring the benefit of tx
pcrience gained while members Of the old
board under the law which Is TO be super |
seeded by the new effort. n there is vir.
tue in the proposals Of the new law. these
men ought to be able to bring il out in
so far A. the performance Of their dutio.
viii permit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

A. T. Adams Of this city, who has a
contract to keep the concrete pavement
in this city in repair. has begun the work
of filling holes in the highways in the
business district. Rutland item.
II those streets had been paved with
granite covered with a layer Of cement
there wouldn't have been any holes to
fill; and the streets would have gone Tor
years without need Of being repaired.
Barre formerly had concrete on its Main
street and after the pavement had been
literally chopped into holes. Barre resort
ed to some Of it, own product with pro
nounced success. The granite pavement
laid some - years ago is to al intents
and purposes as good a. when laid, and
that too, after being subjected to very
heavy teaming. When the situation sim