davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

gmatIIegtfdirr. mus nit
5dlemmirsios ausgef9suert MGR.
BEN ss iisbt Oana6 ME nsu aus.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
kent CANNERIES TO
CUT down PRODUCTS
Pack of Tomatoes TO Be
Much Less Than That of
Preceding Years
QUANTITIES FROM
LAST SEASON UNSOLD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 26.-While sew
eral Of the tomato canneries in Kent
county have opened for the pack of
tomatoes, IL is predicted that the pack
will be from so to 90 per cent. less
than the pack last year, due TO the
large amount Of canned goods still in
many packing houses not vet
disposed OF. The Richardson & Rob
bins canning establishment has start
ed TO put up a pack. but the amount
contracted for will be but one-third
Of last years pack.
The c. NJ Scott cannery commenced
work on Tuesday last. but the pack
Will he much less than last year.
The Stetson g. Ellison canning fac
tories az Camden. Wyoming and Hous-
ton, expect to put up a large pack this
year, although not as large as former
years. This establishment will also
have a large pack of catsup. they al
ready having commenced to put up
this celiebratede condiment which is
shipped annually TO Western markets.
The force al the three canneries oper-
ated by this firm will number fully $50
foreigners with as many home labor
ers.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
again be shown in that funny creation
in two acts, "a Woman"
AT THE VICTORIA.

Today's and tomouow's superb attrac-
tion will be the peer of screen stars,
Francis Y Bushman and Marguerite
Snow, in Clyde Fitcn's famous military
drama. "The Second in Command at
the Victoria Theatre. II is one of the
greatest of photo-plays.
In "The Second in Command" excite
ment reigns in scenes of battle between
the English forces and the Beers, with
the added interest of cavalry regiment
charging. In the midst of the fighting
Francis y. Bushman is the ghtterins
commander whose deed Of valor by sue
coring comrade wins for him the Vic
toria Cross, the highest gift to a soldier
in the power of the British government.
These fight scenes arc thrilling but arc
not the important episodes in the pro-
duction. There are plots and counter
plots in which Mr.. Bushman as the heru
is in evidence and which win for him
sympathy from those whose interest is
held by what is transpiring before them
on the screen. Marguerite Snow is an
other popular film star who will be seen
in this superb Quality Metro production
An added attraction will be scenic anG
comedy subjects. Excellent orchestral
selections TO all pictures afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
Edison HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM BLINDINC

WEST ORANGE, n. j., Aug. 26.-
Through the error Of an assistant, a
quantity of potash was thrown into the
face Of Thomas A. Edison yesterday af.
ternoon while the inventor was working
in one Of his chemical plants at Silver
Lake The solution caused a severe
smarting of the eyes. but Mrs. Edison
last night said the eyes we're not injured
and that Mr. Edison was at work in mis-
home.
Recently residents Of the neighborhood
have been complaining Of the odors pro-
duced by the plants, and it was while
he was conducting experiments to re-
duce the odors that the accident oc-
CURED.
Mr.. Edison, assisted by Frederick OFT
one of his most experienced helpers. was
working with a filter used in the produc-
tion Of carbolic acid. Mr.. Edison was
leaning over the apparatus when Ott
opened the wrong stopcock and the solu-
tion in the filter was thrown into Mr.
Edison's face.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
defective unable TO
Find LEMMON'S Slayer

All day yesterday Detective r. o. Jof-
ferris worked in West Grove endeavoring
TO find some clue which would lead to
the arrest of the man who murdered
William Lennon on Saturday night
last, but the officer was unable TO get a
trace of the man who is wanted as being
the ono that fired the fatal shot.
Excitement is still high in the pretty
little town, for there is a feeling thar
the colored residents of that place have
a knowledge of the man who com
mitted the crime but are, for some res
son, holding back the information de-
sired.
Some people say that there were sew.
eral colored men who bore i'll feeling
against Lennon, but cannot say who
these men are The authorities. how
ever, will keep on in their search, ana
hope to be able within a short time To
find the short colored man, who is light
in color. and who is said to have done
the shooting
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
short TOMATO PACK
result OF BLIGHT
Fruit Hardly Ripening Fast
Enough TO Keep the
Plants Busy
OUTSIDE AGENTS BUY
YIELD DOWN STATE

SMYRNA, Del, Aug. 26.-with only
one cannery, the John II. Hoffecker
Canning Company, running in this
vicinity, and this not yet operating
on full time, the prospect is for the
shortest tomato crop IN recent years.
Several weeks ago bumper crop
was expected, but the blight which
hit the tomato patches caused by the
recent rains and hot suns. the out
look is poor and il the Hoffecker Cam
merry can get supply enough to run
over four weeks it will exceed the
best calculations. With the larger
acreage plaiOed coupled with the
fact that the cannery Of Honecker
Brothers and Hall, at Smyrna Land
ing, the cannery Of Smith and Berk-
ley. at Flemings Landing and the
plant Of the Peterson speakman
Packing Company at Belmont, all
not operating this season, made the
prospect for a rushed season for the
cannery in Smyrna.
Tomatoes will probably be along IN
greater abundance this and next week
but the big crop expected will not
materialize. Growers in this vicinity
have been hit hard by the blight and
hail. Acre after acre of tomatoes
are almost barren of vines and far
mers everywhere are reporting a
short and unsatisfactory crop. This
condition IN Delaware, TO say NOTHING
OF Inferior grades of tomatoes. has
failed TO give any life or impetus To
The open market" at railroad and
boat landings.
Bidders are few and the price Der
basket Is around ~ and l3 cents.
The John II. Honeeber Canning Com
pany has been forced to buy more on
the open market this year than ever
Growers as rule preferred not 10
contract and are taking their chances
on the highest market quotations they
can get. The result is that Campbell
Heinz and other large packers have
their representatives here In Della
ware buying in competition with local
industries. The shortage in the PEN
insula pack this year will have a
tendency toward better prices in cam
ned goods and those who hold over
any considerable quantity of u~lr
last years pack will. with this years
pack. realize better prices.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
PENINSULA PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

William T. Carter, supervising
agent for the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania railroad reports fruit
and produce shipments for Tuesday
OF this week as follows:
Berries-Quarts. daily total. 1,4S9;
total to date, 2O,S41 ,926; same period
1914, 1S.165,544
Apples-Baskets, daily total, S95;
total to date, 2S4, ,99S; some period
1914, 543,950.
Peaches-Baskets. daily total 55.-
800; total to date, 566,237; same per-
iod 1914. 313,31S.
Pears-Baskets, daily total, A.; to-
tai to date. 1926; same period
1914, 1907.
Tomatoes--Baslets, daily total
1919; total to date, 30,S02; same
period 1914. 14,4S2.
Grapes--Pounds. daily total, 1850:
total to date, 402,S12; same period
1914, 1.204.963.
Sweet potatoes--Barrels, daily to-
tai 241; totali to date, S12; same per-
iod 1914. 4,64S.
White potatoes--Barrels. daily to-
tai. So; total to date. 177.1S1; same
period 1914. 190,74S.
Cantaloupes-Carriers. daily total,
34,0I4; total to date, 453,S6S; same
period 1914. 650.970.
Watermelons-Car daily to-
tai, 80; total to date, 592; same per-
iod 1914. $50.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
WOMEN TO PLAY ACTIVE
PART In Big STATE FAIR

way than ever before. The womans de-
partment is divided into the following
classes: Cotton embroidery, silk en-
broidery. fancy work and colored cotton
embroideries. practical ideas and plain
sewing, work done by women of seventy
years Of age and over, knitted or Gro
chetted articles in silk, zephyr or cot
ton. display of quilts. counterpanes and
rugs, basket work, drawing. painting and
the crafts, for amateurs, and drawing
painting and the crafts for professionals
and teachers only; the culinary section
viii comprise bread, rolls, butter, cakes,
pies, preserves. pickles and iellies. In
the children's department there viii be
exhibited fancy and plain needleworS.
crochet and knitting. bead and rafIia
work, drawing, painting and the crafts,
cakes, breads, pies, preserving and can
ming. A corn growing contest for boys
not over Is years Of age should also
prove Of special interest.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
Dealers NOW LOOKING
FOR BANANA FAMIN'

Owing to the recent storm in ts
West Indies, banana dealers expet
a shortage in the local market. A.
cording to advices received from j.
maica, about 80 per cent. of tie
banana trees were torn down by tie
hurricane which swept the islanl
Dealers yesterday said that il vii
not be until next May that banam
shipments from that country will az
sumo normal proportions.
Since June /. ffty-two STEAMSHIPS
have arrived at this port from Ia.
maica. These vessels each brought
an average of $4,000 lunches II
bananas. With a cargo of approxi.
mately $4,000 buRches of bananas
the steamship Oregon is due 10 ar,
rive at this port today from Port An.
tonic, Jamaica.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The feature Offering at the Majestic
today will be Burr Mcintosh, in Col
onel Carter, of Cartersville." f. Hopkin-
son Smith drew a most attractive ana
delightful personality when he con-
ceived the character Of Colonel Carter,
the central figure Of his book "Colonei
Carter of Cartersvillc" With the pre-
sentation OF this work in picture form,
BUR- Mcintosh assumes the role of the
eccentric and genial Southern colonel
His sincere Interpretation Of this part
rendered with a complete understanding
of its many pleasing possibilities is by
all odds the most meritoriously promi-
nent incident in the production.
The story is distinctly divided into
three portions. either one of which could
stand easily without the aid of the
other two. This defect. however. is par.
tally eliminated by the subordination
of two of the stories to the one concern
ing the colonel, the one which creates
more interest by far than the others
The stories are centered about the
Civil War, which has given the director,
Howell Hansel, an opportunity to intro
duce several battle scenes, which will
create no little excitement. Tne first
story commences before the war and pie
lures the romance Of Nancy Carter and
Robert Gill. The two are secretly mar
ried. Robert gives his pledge to Nancy
that he will drink no more. but continu-
ally breaks it and finally in desperation
that sne will not forgive him, he ends
his life
Then a few scenes of the Civil War
con,e with the colonel frotecfinc his
home against the Northerners, and
finally his struggle for existence after
the war. these phases Of the picture
being drawn in a half-humorous. half
serious vein. Besides this there is the
romance of Nancy's daughter. Laura,
and Tom, a Northerner
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
0. .. A. NJ. ELECT OFFICERS.

CONCORD. n. H.. Aug. 26.-Thomas
J. Edwards of Montgomery. W. Va.
was elected National Councillor Of the
Order of United American Mechanics
at a session of the national council
here yesterday. Other officers chosen
included: Protector. H. c. Callihan,
Cambridge, Ohio; doorkeeper. D. p.
Fipkinbinder, Plainfeld. Pa: secre-
tary. II. o, Holstein, Harrisburg, Pa,
and treasurer. J. II. Shinn, Haddon-
field. n. J. Next years meeting will
be held at Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
COURT HOUSE LAWN
MEETINGS TO CLOSE

The summer series Of open-air re-
ligious services on the Court House
green will close with the meeting on
Sunday. The speaker for next Sun
day evening will be the Rev. AL.
Latham. Phi. d., pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church. of Philadelphia
DIR. Latham is a speaker of great
power and especially effective in the
evangelistic work. The music viii be
a feature. and the service will be-
gin at G o'clock instead of Sis. thus
giving a longer period for the popu-
lar song service.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
STOCK MARKET.
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-War stock
monopolized attention at the opening Of
the stock exchange today New York
Air Brake and Studebaker led the ad-
vance, the>former gaining three points at
l49 l-2, and studebaker selling up "a
to ia l-2.
Z. 5. Steel opened with sales Of 5000
shares at 70 3-4 to 76, up 3-4 to point,
During the first hour, trading in U. 5.
steel was active at from 75 3-s 70 Is 4
IN an active market, which al II O'Clock
had quieted somewhat. General Chemi.
cal made new high at 200, up points,
Lackawanna Steel sold up 4 l.2 to 90,
and Canadian Pacific was the strongest
Of the railroad stocks
Trading was dull in the second houR,
but prices held firm at figures fraction
ally rnder the days high.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
James 7. Chandler, " w. 'qs sIaIs I'll
=, st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-2674
DEATHS.
Margaret A. White.
Florence o. Richardson.
Mahala X. Crawlo ord.
Mildred Evelyn crozier.

Margaret A. White.
Florence o. Richardson.
Mahala II. Crawford.
Mildred Evelyn Croziet.
John Carroll
WHITE--At New Castle. DEL on August 26.
1915, Margaret A., beloved wife Of James
Z. White, In her 6ist year
I.me Of funeral will be announced later.
klCHARDSON--A Eddystone Pa. on Au.
gust 2f, 1915, Florence a.. wife Of George
q. Richardson. aged AZ years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
mother. Mrs. John I. Williams No eII Mar.
ket street, on Saturday afternoon, August 2s
az o clock. lnterment az Silverbrook
cemetery.
cARRoLL--In this city. on August "a.
1915 John. son Of the late John and
Bridget Carroll.
the funeral from No. 10 West Seventh
street. on Friday morning, at o clock. Re.
qptem mass az the Cathedral. Interment Of
Cathedral cemetery
CRAWFORD-fn this city on August "a
1915, Mahala n. Crawford widow Of the
late 4 X Crawford IN her seth year
Relatives and friends are invited TO al.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence, No. 20i West street. on Friday morn.
ing, 81 ! l o'clock. lnterment private.
tROIlkf-A trunston Heights near Mar.
shallton Del. on August %. 1918, Mil.
drcd Evelyn, only child OF George A and
Lydia NJ. Crotier. aged s months
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of t1r
grandfather. Walter s. Smith, Cranston
Heights on Friday afternoon, August 2T. At
o'clock. lnterment ct Mt. Salem GENE.
terry.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
For FreckIed, Tanned,
Red or Winkled Skin

just beneath that freckled. tanned or red
dcned complexion there's an eNQuisitcly
beautiful skin Of youthful tint and delicacs.
I you could only bring this complexion 20
he surface discardinr tho discoiored oncl
You can--in the easiest. simplest most natu-
A. manner imaginable. Just get at any
orug store an ounce Of ordinary mercolized
Ak. apply nightly like cold cream, removing
mornings with warm water. ihc wax
assists Nature By gradually peeling OF the
lingering particles Of scorchcd and half
dead surface skin. causing no discomfort
Fhatever. Cutaneous defects like pimpiea.
oiofches liver spots. moth patches. freckles.
Of course disappear with the Old skin.
Nothing slse viii accomplish sucn wonderful
results in so short a time.
fine lines and even deeper wrinkles often
appear 80 this season. In such cases moth
ing is better than face bath made by dis
solving 1 o.. powdered faxolite IN 10 ut.
~ifch oarei. This d. remarkably effective.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
"WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE.r

WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE"
The very latest musical comedy Of
fering. when Dreams Come True"
with book and lyrics by Philip Barth-
olomae. and music by Silvio Helm, is
announced as the attraction at The
Playhouse Saturday afternoon and
night II was produced originally in
Cleveland, Ohio, and then taken TO
Chicago where il was played for more
than six months at the Garrick Thea
tire. AT the conclusion OF the Chicago
engagement, the company went TO
New York and opened at the Lyric
Theatre, where they stayed three
months They then transferred to the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre and after
ten weeks at that house. engagements
in Philadelphia and Boston followed.
This is the first season that a compre-
hensive tour OF the country has been
essayed, and the play comes to us
fresh from its triumphant engage
ments to the four cities mentioned.
The singing and dancing features
call for the service of large chorus,
which has been selected with the idea
that they had to sing, to dance and TO
look attractive. The costuming o. the
play shows the very latest models OF
the late European fashions.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
FESTIVAL AT HOCKESSIN.

The women Of the NJ. E. Church Of
Hockessin will hold a festival in the
Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday even
ing.
The Rev. e. c. Prettyman of the
Anti-Saloon League will preach at the
Hockessin NJ. +. Church on Sunday
evening
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
SRIyES CASES OF DRUGS.

United States Marshall Fairy on
information filed by United States Dis
trict Attorney John p. Nields yester-
days seized ninety-eight cases of drugs
at local drug store. which il is al
legged we're misbranded. The attach
ment is returnable September u.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
anAMAGEn GOOnS.-

Richard Bennett. the producer,
has engaged company of eXcep-
tional merit 10 present Damaged
Goods" in Wilmington on Septem-
ber /. . and 3. Il is the same organ
ization that supported him during the
long run OF the piece at the Fulton
Theatre. New York, and which went
with him to Buffalo to present II be-
fore the international Congress on
School Hygiene at the request Of the
congress. Damaged Goods has been
described by the New York Times as
"The play which initiates a new epoch
of civilization"
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

"Gets-It" Puts Your Feet In Clover.
with "Gets-lt." II just loosens the corn
from the true flesh. easily, and then
makes II come "clean off, As hours
ends corns for keeps. It makes the use
of tape. corn squeezing bandages. irritat-
ing salves, knives, scissors and iazors
really look ridiculous. Get rid Of those
corns quickly. surely, painlessly--iust
easily-with "Gets-It." For warts and
bunions. too. It's the goth century way.
"Cets-It" is sold by all druggists, 2jc
a hottie. OF sent direct by L. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
.pnrAsH AN pERLMrTTER.v

Potash and Perlmutter,' COM
edv woven about the characters and
incidents made famous in. stories by
Montague Glass. which comes TO The
Playhouse on August 30 and 81, after
its second year at the Cohan Theatre,
New York. has caused more hearty.
heolthv laughter than any one play in
the history of the stage. This simple
homely, humorous tale OF the CLOAK
trade firm whose partners quarrel
violently over details but would give
their lives for each other is wonder
fully human. The lines scintillate
with the most delicious humor and the
characters are as real as they are
lOvable.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
'GetS-ItS" For COrnS,
SURE as Sunrise

Any Corn, With "Gets-It' on It, Is an
Absolute "Lonerlr
Yes, it's the simplest thing in the
world to get rid of corn--when you
use "Gets-lt," the worlds greatest corn,
ridder. Really, it's almost a pleasure to
have corns just TO see them come on
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
NEW CHAPLIN AT PICkwICK.

Ambition the latest Charles
Chaplin comedy, at the Pickwick to-
morrow, is the funniest ever. -Four
reels Of real Chaplin fun On Sat
urday, in addition TO the great rail-
road picture No. 413. Chaplin will