davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

~N~~~NSN>~NS~NS~~r~NSN~NN
Houses and Cottages
Partly Modern.
S-r, 713 SO. 34th, S.
Dr. 34O1 Maple, s..
Ar, 34el Parker. $l2,
ar, 5312 No. 18th, So.
b-r., 3l15 Nicholas (for colored), SI5O
6-r., 1870 Clark, Sl4
6-r., 2l23 Nicholas, S6
Modern Except Heat.
5-r.. 4sOS No. 18th, SIS.
or. go So. 18th (close I'M. 80.
Strictly Modern.
6-r, 1908 Mason, SIS.
or, PAID Seward, so
6-r., 2012 Elm, S23
6-r., SO36 Webster (choice bungalow, SD
s-r., ~ Park Ave. (water furnisnedl, $50
s-r.. 49, Dewey Ave: (close I'M. $3.50
S-r., 2172 FaInam, sS5.
S-r., 1872 Lincoln Blvd. very choice), AS
1O-r., 2l20 Bristol, and good barn, so.
lot, SCI So. 9th, $780,
1O-r., Al SO. Ssth very choice, $50.
Flats.
Strictly Modern.
Ar, POS Howard. $3.50
Ar, 300 Howard, $3.50.
5-r., 5f0 So 18th, SIS.
7-r, 2soe Dewey Ave: lelosse M .,o $50
Heated Apartments.
The Carlysle.
Ar, Apt. No. g. So. 18th st., summer,
The Clyde.
1906 Ohio st.
3-r., Apt. No. J. summer. SIS; winter. go.
ar, Apt No. g. summer SIS: winter $40.
The Lafayette.
Corner 18th Ave. and Jackson st.
Pr, Apt. %, summer, $3.50; winter,
S-r., Apt. 12, summer. $50; winter. SO
The Loomis
Ger, 1908 So 90th Ave. s47.5O.
CIR. 1907 So. Goth Ave. fi5.
The Fricke.
S-r., lC6 So. 36th St, $50
The Root.
5-r., 1929 Pacific. $50,
All APARTMENTS open for inspection. we
have others See our complete list before
renting.
PAYNE & Slater Co.
ZIG omaha Nat Rank Ridge
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
sis.sO PER MoNTH.

N65O PER MONTH
Here Is a proposition that / can seldom
offer; a modern (exoept heat) four-room
cottage, located on q good high and level
south front lot. cement walks in street
ana TO house, trees set out and good
SURROUNDINGS. Lot 60x1S5, large front
porch, = feet wide and good depth, nice
sired living room with wide mission open
Ing to nice dining room on east side con-
venient kitchen and pantry. hot and cold
water, big cellar under entire house. large
bedroom with closet. pretty bathroom,
h'Eh grade water closet Do-celain bath
tub electric lights and good fixtures eas
for cooking. oak floors nicsly polished
II IL q substantial and we'll built house
from the ground up. neat and attractive
five blocks from public school blocks
nom Catholic church and school. The
rent you are paying down town for some
old house will make the payments on
th's pretty home price 81 .9SS; SIS cash
and V67S ner month IL v@T nov siE0
cash, monthly Payments viii be 16bO per
month Monthly payment Include inter-
est. Do not fan 20 investisate this see
me eaTlv today for this will 40 quickly;
last house advertised sold next day, T-ke
Benson car get off at 6lst ST and come
south v block TO esnA phone Benson i?2
f. 5. TRULLfNGER.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

houses CLTlCllY mOOeTu
1851 Burdette. or. fine cottage. ....si5.Oo
1903 Charles 6-rm. cottage. modern
1890 s. 18th ST. 6 rms. mod. except
177S s. 9th. 5-rm. dandy cottage. ell
sss Il 18th ST., rms. fine condition. sSS S
&G Pacific, 1-rm, newly decorated. 25.00
l0l $. 9th st., 6-rm., very attractive 300
s4g n. 2lth St. 6-rm. brick oak
25is Charles. S-fm. brick oak finish. A5S
1912 S. 25th St, So. Omaha, 9 rms,
. good shade and yard ............s:. 5000
Solo Seward, 5-rm. bungalow. oak
SOs2 Davenport. 6-rm.. very desir-
ass O' California 7.r cathedral Sis. SiOO
trict large yard ..................... $3.50
1883 Cali ornia, s-rm., fine condition,
2si large aj gSrq a. 7.rn ns1iv doc ESQ
GRATED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $500
nos Park Ave. 7-rm.. good condi-
sos n 2ad 7-rm brick close In. 500 500
lSts Georgia Ave, S-rm, near car
hhe' ihe yaro .;;..'.''''.'''''s'''... P.OO
14e6 S, 10Th St. Z rms, mod. except
1916 Maple ST, 7 rms. steam heat. 25.0J
%G Dewey Ave, e-rm, fine condi-
1924 Writ St, 8 rms. fine place.. 800
vi dem Apartments
Bosworth. 2217 Howard St, rms.
ana path, furnished and unfur-
nished .,:":..,..... ....... 5000 and ss5 90
Ayers,ov9 8. slst.. 8 rms. and bah,
flat rate ............,. S35.N
Urbana, 1871 Park Ave, rms. and
bath, flat rate .,.....,................S40
Furnished Apartments
Handsomely furnished two-room and
bath apartments, $3.50 and $500 The
Bosworth, 22l7 Howard st. Heat hot
water and tanitor service furnished
Stores for Rent.
$40 S. 18th St.. 14x30, heat furnished. SOS 90
1905 Farnsm, lSx30, heat furnished $50 90
1908 Farnam, 400 50. II. floor space
on I'd and Sd floors, elevator..... 1880
ARMSTRONG-WALS COMPANY,
Tyler 1886 State Bank Bldg's
SROOM modern house, located at 702
SO. 18th St, corner 25th and Jones
Sts., only 10 minutes walk from 10th and
Farnarn N5 per month. A. V. Dresher,
22ll Farnam st. Phone Tyler 49,
sS~~~<e~~~~N~~~~~~~~ ~NN~~>~~.N~o~~NNN>
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
REAL EsTATE-FOR ExoHANaE

WE HAVE merchandise. o. ali kinds 10
sell for cash. to trade for good land or
for city property
$1,000 stock OF hardware. Nance Co. Neb.
MO,UJ SIX. OF gen. mdHe., Clayton Co., Ia
$4,000 stock OF Shoee central Indiana
ssl,eO0 stk OF gen. mdse. W right Co.. MINI.
$1,000 stk. mems cloth. Paulding Co, o.
$500 stk. gen. mdse,, Bell Co. Texas.
$4,000 stock OF groceries and other goods.
st Louis. Mo.
We have several stocks Ringing in price
with US
Real Estate and Merchandise Brokers.
w. NJ. NASH 4 CO.,
naa NJ IIAn Ou..nhn 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

Beautiful apartment, located at pa s.
18th Ave. on tght rooms henUfifullv
dec individual porch built-in buffet, N5
summer, $50 winter. walking distance.
HASTINGS 4 HEYDEsN. 1914 Harvey Sts
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
RUDOLPH SHOWS FIRST
 MOVIES OF LAUNCHING
Ford Weekly Shows Interesting Pic lures of the Launching of the
 Battleshp Arizona

As an instance of the enterprise of the Ford advertising. Ed Rudolph of the local Ford agency points to the fact that the Ford Weekly" which was shown on the screen at Riverside park last night. gave to Phoenix the first moving picture views of the launching of the great battleship Arizona" at the Brooklyn navy yard. Arriving here long be- fore any of the other weeklies, 1t scored a great beat.
 The pictures are particularly in teresting, show the plunge of the great ship into her native element. the great crowds at the launching, and local people present. The week ly. which is of tremendous local in terest, will be shown at Riverside park again tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
AGAIN DIFFERS
 ENGINE AWARD
City Commission Considers Matter of Purchase of Fire Pump, But Defers Action Until All Mem bers Are in Attendance

In order that all members could be session yesterday morning refrained from taking action on the purchase of d combination automobile fire pump and hose truck. Representatives of the American La France and the SeagraVes company were present to explain the good points of their respective ma chimes The Phoenix Trades Council in communication to the commission asked that no award be made to the American La France company on the ground that the concern had been classed as unfair because of recent strike at it's plant MT. Phillips. repre- senting the company said that the American La France runs an open shop and pays higher wages than the union scale. It employs more union men than any other concern engaged in manufacturing fire fighting apparatus He said that the recent strike was not countenanced by the various unions represented at the works. except per haps that of the machinists, only few of whom were involved in the con troversy.
 The typhoid situation was brought up in the meeting and Commissioner Mac Bean added to the sanitary committee. Mayor Young called the commission CTS attention to the fact that Commis- sioner MacBean several weeks ago had expressed the view that unless prompt action was taken the city would be visited with a typhoid fever epidemic. Manager Craig reported that there. had been forty y-one cases of typhoid report cd the past month.
 The matter of dividing the city into paving districts was brought up in the form of resolution. but action was deferred until the next meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The proposed resolution provides under the state street improvement act of 1912 that the city shall be divided into these paving districts.
 No. l. Bounded by Harrison and Van Buren streets, Seventh street and Seventh avenue.
 No. ?. Bounded by Van Buren street McDowell road. Central avenue and Seventh avenue.
 No. 3. Bounded by Van Buren street and Mcdowell road. Central ave nue and Seventh street.
 No. 4. Bounded by Van Buren street. Mcdowell road. Seventh street and Twelfth street
 No. ,. Bounded by Harrison and Van Euren strects. Seventh and Six tecuth streets.
 No. 6. Bounded by Harrison and Maricopa streets. Seventh and Elev- enth avenues and following the city limits on the south.
 No. :. Bounded by Van Buren and Harrison streets. Seventh and Nine teenth avenues.
 No. s. Bounded by Van Buren and Roosevelt streets Seventh and Nine teenth avenues
 No. 9. Bounded By Van Buren and Harrison streets. Nineteenth and Twenty Third avenues.
 The resolution also provides that thereafter whenever any street inn provemcnts are initiated within the city of Phoenix, which work or improve ment shall be of more than local or ordinary public benefit. and the cost and expenses of which are contern- plated or desired to be assessed upon q district, the districting as hereinbe- fore made and determined shall govern anc control and shall be followed and observed in all proceedings had or talk en relative thereto"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
SECOND WOLFE STORE
 ID BE OPEN JULY i

Under the direction of A. M. Har- mer, for eleven years one of the leading druggists of Tempe, the Wolpe Drug Store No. will be opened shortly at the end of the Indian school car line. This marks another step in the advance of the little suburban place near the gov ernment institution. With several stores, a postoffice and now an up- to-date pharmacy the spot is be- coming very attractive to those who prefer semi-country residences.
 The new drug store will be opened about the middle of the month. A postal branch at the end of the car line las proven another of the popu- lar institutions of that region.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

is rctorted the mere man. "or half the people who are wading around in il would get drowned Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Society is so shallow" unused the. Earlor philosopher.
 Its q good thing after all that it
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Little Sermons
 On Saving IS
Starting a Savings Account

It is no more trouble to open T Savings Ac- count than to buy pound of meat. Come in and say to any employee or officer: II want to open an account" You will be directed to the right window. Tell the man in the cage how much you want to start the account with; he will fix up your pass book and will ask you to write your name sc we will always know your signature wherever we see it. The amount of your deposit will be credited in your pass book. All this will not take more than two min utes and you will have facilities for saving money and taking care of it that are un- known to man who is not a savings de positor.
 You can open such an account with us with any sum of One Dollar or more. Your money will be earning four Der cent in terest compounded twice a year, and will be safe and ready for you when you need it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Mems Shirts

NEGLIGEE DRESS SHlTTs-Made genuine Soisette and high grade Madras, good value at $1.25 on st spscial 9SG Mems golf color Rs% RSfs'lfs regular 'loo shirt @5c Mems O. Chambray, stripes anly z;c "iiG shirt or without military collar AL9G
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
WEST SHORE TRANSIT CO.
STARTS NEW SCHEDULE
Connecting This City With Solomon
Island---Brings Shoppers Here.

NOHhCNtihk Ahlc Nity WIN OViOhhOh .
Island Brings Shoppers Here.
Starting with a part schedule yes
teiday and continuing its trips today,
the West Shore Transit Company, con-
Meeting Annapolis with Solomons' Is
land, and the intermediate points in
the Southern section of Anne Arundel
already seems to be on its way to sue
cess. The regular schedule of the
company looking to care for both local
and express traffic will be started to-
morrow.
The company's heated and completely
encl sed buses with glass windows,
lights and with a push button beside
each of the seats TO notify the driver
when any passenger desires TO leave
the vehicle are modern and very at
tractive and comfortable in everyway
They will make a connection on
each trip with the cars of the Short
Line Railway for Baltimore, but yes
terday and today 's traffic has establish
ed the fact that not all Of the passen-
gers will go through Annapolis. In
fact the bigger percentage of the
passengers hauled yesterday and today
spent their time as well as their
shopping money in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schultz, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. who have been visit
ing Mr.. Schultz's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schulz, West street. have
returned home.
Mrs. Larrick., of Virginia. is visit.
ing her brother, Capt. Louis Nj. Mutton,
U. S. NJ, commandant of Midshipmen
and Mrs. Mutton, at the Naval Acad-
envy.
Mr.. M. l.. Davis, representing the
G. L. Dodge Company, is in the city
on business trip.
Miss Irene Harwood White, of West
River, Is spending few days with
her cousin, Miss Lillian Worthington,
at her home, near Brownsville.
Mrs. Horace j. Fenton, wife of
Prof. Fenton, If the Naval Academy
has returned from an extended visit to
her husbands parents, at WiIliaman-
tic, Conn. and is again at her home
Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
TRIBUTE TO GEO. W. PARKER.
Editorial In The CathoIis Review Pays
High Tribute to His Worth.

Since the death of Capt George w.
Parker. for many years the secretary
and superintendent of the Maryland
Society to Protect Children from Cru
city and immortality, many tributes
have reached the remaining officers rs
to his good deeds.
Captain Parker was Lutheran, but
sectarian lines had no weight with him
in the administration OF his duties.
His co-workers are particularly pleas
ed with an editorial in the current is
sue of the Baltimore Catholic Review
under the caption Capt G. w Par
ker." and which is as follows:
Captain Parker. who died some days
ago. as the result Of an accidents, de-
serves a little remembrance from many
Catholics in Baltimore city. He was
the secretary and superintendent of the
Maryland Society to Protect Children
from Cruelty and 1momrality. He was
the worker in the Society. and he
never spared himself in the discharge
of his duties He did excellent serv-
ice among the children OF this city,
and many Catholic children benefited
from his love, zeal and care. For "a
years or more he was engaged in the
labor OF saving children from ruin and
misery. And he did il in a very unos-
tentious way.
There was not about him any of
the buncombe which characterizes
many who make great deal of noise
about efforts humanitarian or philan-
thropic,nor any of the platitudinarian
spirit which animates so many social
uplifters. He was practical in his
methods, without being utopian in his
ideas; he was sensible in his aims,
without the foolish attempt TO remake
human natJre or to change unchange-
able conditions He did more good
than thousands uf social workers
within a radius of many miles. There
fore, he will be missed, for it is seldom
that men sensible and practical are in
charge of these agencies, whose aim
and purpose of being in the anchor
alton of their fellow-men.
THE men who run the various or
CARNATIONS that strive TO raise us here
in Baltimore to heights of virtue and
perfection might study the life which
CAPTAIN Parker lived and the spirit
which guided his efforts. He was sim
cere and genuinely kind. and he gain
ed his influence over children by gen.
tleness and not an arbitrary and police
measure. Baltimore needs men like
him."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
Gigantic Man Eating LiOnl

No less character than huge man.
devouring lion is given the leading
role in The Man Eater" without
doubt the most unusual story of the
year. and which will be published
from day to day in The New York
Evening World. commencing Monday.
Nov. Is. This strange narrative is
from the pen of Edgar Rice Burroughs,
author of 'Tarzan of the Apes" adj
mittedly one of the best serial stories
ever published in newspaper. 1.-The
Man Eater" is considered to be bet.
ter story than 'Tarzan." Don't fail
to read the first installmentss.i The
Evening World next Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

Marguerite Clark. in Helene of
the North. - Colonial, Friday.
adv. 2tnIl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
THE COLUMBIA PLAYERS
To Appear Here Soon at Colonial
Theatre.

Contracts were signed yesterday by
the Messrs. Strange Bios. for the APP
pearance here of the celebrated Column
bia Players of Washington This is
the company of players who have
made such popular success in the
Capital City and this will be their first
tour in territory away from their
theatre in Washington. Two fine
plays will be offered and both plays
will be mounted with special scenery
and setting as the company will carry
a special baggage car. The two plays
to be given will be Henry Miller's roar
ing comedy Her Husbands Wife and
the second night Charlotte Walkers
charming play Fine Feathers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
Danish Woman Vote in 1916.

1t is expected that a general cleo.
tion will occur in July, 1916, wher
Danish women will vote for the first
time. A recent dispatch from Co
penhsgen states that Premier Fable
has declared that the Danish Govern
ment intends to put in force on June
5, 1916, the new constitutional law
comforting suffrage on women waiv-
ing the right to propose a proIonga-
tion of the old constitutional law ow-
ing to the war.
1t was on the fifth Of last June. on
the anniversary of the signing of the
first constitution on 1S49 that the Dam
ish Parliament unanimously passed q
new constitution which gave suffrage
to women and it was signed by the
King.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
Death Of Former Bandsman.

Mark Carr Conliff, for many years 9
member of the Naval Academy band
from which he was retired about IF
teen years ago, died in Washington OF
Tuesday, and was buried here yester.
day afternoon. DR.. Joseph p. Nc.
Comas conducted the services. and the
interment was in the city cemetery.
Mr.. Conliff is survived by a daugh.
ter, Miss Maud Conliff; and by two
sons, one of whom is John c. Conliff,
manager of the Stieff Piano Warerooms
in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
GOVERNOR AS CHAIRMAN.
At Mass-Meeting Of Defense League
in December.

Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough
has consented to act as chairman for
the National Defense massmeeting
which is set for the evening of Deem
Der 4. The event is being planned by
the Maryland Branch of the National
Defense League, and is expected to
bring together the important men of
Maryland. James NJ. Beck, former
assistant attorney general Of the Uni
ted States, will be the principal speak
er at that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
Tickets On Sale
For Bazaar Entertainment.

Tickets for the amateur perform
ance Of the first and second night at
st. Anne's Bazaar next week, were
placed on sale today at DR.. Kent
Green's drug store. There will be two
amateur performances, that of the
Paint and Powder Club, Monday night,
and the aesthetic dances by Miss Pris-
ella Heffenger, of Portsmouth, N. H.,
on Tuesday night with songs by Miss
Jane Hamilton Miller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

in the Presbyterian Church again to-
night at o'clock. A song service, with
chorus choir, will be led by Mr.. A. w.
Bennett. Rev. Henry n Faulconer
will preach the sermon. Soul-stlrring
preacher. Come. you of every creed,
and he will do thee good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

All donations promised Mrs. C. Oil
yer Smith for st. Anne's Bazaar are re-
qnested to be sent to Bladen st.
Arm0ry, Monday morning. Nov. Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

Emmett Corrigan, in a powerful fea-
ture- Colonial, Saturday. adv. 2tn12
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
kENTUCkIAN, SO,
AGAIN A FATHER
Robert Bates is Assisting
in Keeping state on
the Map.

Lexington Kv., Jan. 24.-Robert
U Bates, aged 80. of Letcher coun-
ty, Kentucky, il the father of a
new son. Bates first wife died
several wears ago, leaving 15 chill
dren. L,st year be remarked.
Martin Van Buren Bates, known
as the Kentucky giant, who made
a tour Of England and continental
Europe In the early seventies, at
tracing wide attention, was Rob.
erts brother. Recently Bates
made a trip over the Cum berland q
mountains, riding horseback, and
driving 30 head of cattle. He is
reputed to be worth 5000, 900. his
accumulatious having kept we'll
apace with his years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
NUMBER 10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BILL IS PASSED
1t Will Be Up to the Voters
to Ratify at the 1910
Election.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 26.-
The equal suffrage joint resolution
passed both branches of tbs Lee
lature this morning, and tho vot.
ers of the state will be given an op.
portunity to say whether or not
women shall vote at the election to
be held in 1916.
The vote was almost unanimous
IN favoring the submission OF the
proposition. Six members Of the
house of delegates voted adversely.
while Dennis Steed was the only
member of the senate opposed to
it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
%, WAYNE CO, w. VA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3 1913
HOWARD n. OGDEN
DIES AT CHARLESTON
Was Member of Public
Service Commission at
Time of Death.

Charleston, Jan. 27.-Howard
n. Ogden, a member OF the West
Virginia public service commits
sion, died suddenly tonight at his
home in this city, from heart dis.
ease. Although In i'll health for
many months, Judge Ogden work.
ed incessantly. He left his office
IN the capitol after one O'clock this
afternoon, AID after chatting with
numerous friends in the corridors.
complained of feeling i'll, called a
;axican and went to his home.
While standing In the corridors of
the capitol friends commented on
his Ill appearance. The immedi.
ate cause of Mr.. Ogden's death was
attributed to heart disease
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with rheu-
matism in any form should by all
means keep bottle of Sloan Liniment
on hand. The minute you feel pain or
soreness in joint or muscle, bathe 1t
with Sloan's Liniment. DO not rub il.
Sloan's penetrates almost Immediately
right to the seat of pain, relieving the
hot, tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get n
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 20 cents
OF any druggist and have it in the house
against colds. sore and swollen joints,
lumbago, sciatica and like ailments
Your money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. Buy a
bottle today. adv.