davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave Root Print Te--gow Beacon Press
Electric fans. sT.Bo. Burgess-orrndsn.
Clan Gordon No. So picnic at Krug
park, July "a.
"Today's Complsts Movie Program
classified section tooay. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
TIE various moving picture thsstsrs offer.
ror safety FIRST in life insurance, see
w. II. lndoe, general agent state Mutual
Life Assurance company Of Worcester
Mass. one OF the oldest G1 years. and
best companies on earth.
Baker q Bankrupt-Otto Luebke, 46ii
North Thirty-first street has filed A
voluntary petition in bankruptcy, stat
ing his assets as S4lS and his liabilities
as Sl,4S6. He is baker
Burgess-Nash Buyers co East-A
special car attached to the Northwest
erns o'clock train for Chicago satur-
day evening will carry large body of
buyers for the Burgess-Nash stores to
the eastern markets.
Long Late TO work-A. E Long.
president of the Omaha Press club, was
five minutes late to work yesterday.
He mitigated the offense by opening a
box of cigars and explaining that baby
glrl had arrived at his home.
Bianoo Hearing Tuesday - o n
Bianco, arrested i'm Ithaca. N. Y. on the
charge Of numbering Luke Passavano in
Omaha over a year ago. was in police
court this morning and had his. hearing
Get for Tuesday. He is being held on a
5000 bond.
Dr. Davidson Here-Dr w. NJ. David
son. superintendent OF public schools at
Pittsburgh. is visiting friends here en-
route to San Francisco TO attend the
annual meeting of the National Educa-
tional association. Mrs. Davidson and
daughter, Helen, are with the former
superintendent Of Omaha schools
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
Plum Gatherers in
No Rush to Talks Jobs
Now They've Got'Em

That great bodies move slowly is
being demonstrated in the federal build
ing, where four of the offices are to be
turned over to new job holders. Two
of the four have been in to have a look
at the layout. But there's no hurry, they
say.
Marshal Warner is expected to return
from his summer retreat in Minnesota
shortly, and when he comes date will
be determined on which the office will
be turned over to his successor - After
that date IS set the office force will
start on burst of speed making a COM
plete detailed statement of all the &C
tivities Of the department from the end
Of the last fiscal year 20 the time OF
the turning over the office, to Mr.. Flynn.
Similar procedure will be followed in
the other offices. Cadet Taylor thinks
he will probably hand over his mantle to
Plum Gatherer McCune about August Is.
still, It is pointed out. if the lucky ones
have spent over two years in shaking
the tree before ever a plum fell. what
is month or so to get them all into the
baskets?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

whereas week ago they brought Is
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
0mahans Seldom
Join the Army at
the,Local Station

by far the majority of men who en-
list in the army at this station are men
who do not live here said Sergeant
Hanson Of the local recruiting office.
when a man is at home, even though
he is out of work and can't get job,
he has a good place to sleep and gener-
ally enough to eat, and he doesn't think
of enlisting. st
ut is when man is far from home
and friends, and out OF work that he
turns his attention naturally to the army.
which always has employment. good bed
and board and steady pay for able-bodied
lmen."z
The sergeant then showed the list OF
accepted recruits for the last two days
They ere these;
Earl Snyder, New York City, machin-
list. who went into the coast artillery.
John p. Auwerter, Vail. S. d., a
farmer. who went into the infantry.
Norman L. Aspeck, Edna, Tex, for
mer cowboy, who Joined the cavalry.
Otto A. Iaathke. 1924 Ruggles street.
Omaha. who also wcat into the cavalry.
The latter is a minor and got his par
ents' consent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
Logan Couple Gets
Thirty Days, With
Sentence Suspended

John Morris and Nina Wolverton of
Logan Ia. were given suspended sem
ltence Of thirty DAYS each as a result of
their little love affair of Thursday. They
came to Omaha from Logan. and were
followed by Louis wolyerton, husband Of
the woman. He found them together in
the LANCE hotel. and swore out a war
rant for their arrest, but refused to ap-
pear against his wife when It was sug-
gested that the government would, pros
lecute them under the Mann act The gov
eminent then refused TO prosecute the
man without including the woman in the
charge. so Judge Britt gave them each
thirty days as Migrants and suspended the
sentence, telling them to clear out for
Iowa.
The forgiving husband took wiley under
his protecting wing. and the two went
back to Logan. The police kept Morris
until the couple was safely out OF town
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Tomato CatsDp. Pickles (assorted
kinds), or Mustard, bottle .6sSo
The best Tea Strings, 10. ,laEo
Golden santos Coffee 10. . ado
special for Saturday In anidarss
Products Booth
For every purchase OF SOC worth OF
their products YOU will receive 1 can
% their famous Baked Beans or Soup
free. .
BUTTER TAKES A TU1EnLM.
The best Creamery Butter. carton.
The best Creamery Butter. bulk. per
No. Country Creamery Butter. Der
Good DAIRY Table Butter, h., Z s a3s
Fancy full cream, New York White.
Wisconsin Cream. or Young America
Imported Swiss or Roaustort Cheese.
The balance OF car az Fsacoz x.sr re
Juicy Lemons viii 60 on se1e Status
day. These lemons are solid, roRu-
lar at zoe and zoe q dozen We al
ways gi-- the people the benefit OF
our purchases Saturday. per don.. Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
.0IIlIIk
is Lbs. Best Pure Cane GranuIGted Sugar S !

The TBS only kind for your preserves;
10 bars Beat EN- Ali diamond S 9 90
Laundry Queen White Laundry Soap
5 lbs. best white or yellow cornms sSf
for .'''' TIC
I lbs. best blik Laundry starch s ssS
! lbs best fancy Japan Rice. To-
I lbs. fancy Pearl Tapioca or Navy is
Tall cans Alaska Salmon .... ioo
cans OIL or Mustard Sardines, aBo
Advo Jell for dessert. nothing like
MasEarsn's Peanut Butter. ib.. ia8S
=. g. Corn Flakes, pkg. 1900. 30
W. o. c. or Krumbles, pkg .. 90
Z 1901. cans CO ndensed Milk use
s2-oz, Jars pure Fruit Preserves. asc
The best Domestic Macaroni, Nermi-
sein or Spaghetti. pkg, ....,.. TAG
Wax. String, Green or Lima Beans
iIh cans California hin. c,Iivss ,f ,ss
Fancy Queen olives, ar - 3bo
LarEe bottles Worcester sauce. PURE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

~ cents in cartons.
Sugar is steady and flour is somewhat
stronger, Flour has gone up 10 cents a
sack.
Potatoes arc ~. . and 80 cents peck
They jumped from 50 cents a bushel to
30 cents, which jump is attributed largely
to the extreme wet weather. which makes
digging Of potatoes almost impossible. a
few days OF drying weather. however. arc
expected to bring potatoes down, as deal
ers say the crop lie abundant,
Cabbage Is I cent n pound, which Is
about as cheap as Il ever gets.
Denver peas and cauliflower are on the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

market The peas are rs cents quart,
and tho cauliflower 10 cents a pound.
Celery is here from Kalamazoo. Mich,
and green peppers are here from the
south.
beef RoRsts Down.
Beef roRsts are now a dime a pound
This Is attributed to tho lack OF demand
for them at this time OF year. when
steaks are In greater demand. RIB boil
ing beef Is 81 cents a pound.
Lambs are 81 a hundred cheaper than a
week ago
Pork Is 81 hundred higher, Hams are
reasonable. but something OF shortage
Is looked for.
Spring chickens are . cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

suit was that the supply more than met
the demand and lemons were exception
ally cheap.
No less than wagon load OF nice
lemons on display in showcase on the
sixteenth street side Of HAYDEN Brothers
few days ago were selling for 10 cents
a dozen. They can still be had at a dime
a dozen.
last year are now selling for 50 to $3.50.
BY the dozen. lemons, according TO
grade. are selling all the way from 10
cents a dozen to IS cents.
Arkansas peaches have been gong
nicely and are becoming more scarce
The Arkansas Elbertss have been selling
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

at St& a crate. The California, Oregon
and Idaho peaches are vet 20 come. but
VIII soon be on the market Foilowhs
these the northern peaches are yet 20
come.
Diamond blue plums Of especially choice
grade are selling at 20 cents a basket
The Burbanks are selling at quarter a
basket.
CantaioIpes are stin abundant at from
cents to ~ cents apiece.
Bisckberries can be had at ~ cents a
pint or 10 cents quart
butter cheaper.
Butter Is ? cents of. The best cream
cry can be had at % cents In bulk or
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
EDEN LEAVES HAYDEN
BROS. TO GO ELSEWHERE

W. J. Eden. for the last six years man
ager OF TIE music department at Hayden
Bros, has resigned. to go into other
fields Mr. Eden has several attractive
offers which he Is considerine all OF
which will take him out OF Omaha. Mr..
Hayden has as yet not selected new
manager for the department. the work
for the present being looked after BY
the present force.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
EASTERN SHRINERS ARE
RETURNING FROM COAST

-Four special trains filled with shriners
returning from the shriner convention
at Seattle passed through Omaha today.
One special via the Union Paciflc-North-
western carried about 100 members OF
Aedinah temple, Order OF the Mystic
Shrine. en- route home to Pittsburgh. one
special over the Union Pacific brought
members Of Lulu temple. Philadelphia.
and two special over the Burlinkton car
ried other members OF Lulu temple, there
being al members on the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
BUY LEMONS AT LOW PRICE
Cool Weather Brings Joy to Those
Who Like to Drink
Lemonade.
ALL FRUIT AT REASONABLE COST

Those who like their lemonade have
been happy for the last few weeks. Why?
Because the weather was so cool, that
those who are Just moderately fond OF
lemonade did not buy lemons. The re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r. u. McGilton and family left yester-
day for trip to the Pacific coast.
DIT Rudolph Rix and family will leave
sunday for trip TO the expeditions.
r. T.. Rivett. Benson lumber merchant
with his wife and child. have gone west
for a. trip through Yellowstone park
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
Erred sEAsONABLE MERCHANDISE You'll Find uNOuEsINAB SUPERIOR

Ever since the doors OF
this store opened, its found
ers have tried to live up TO
the spirit of the word guar
anteed" without juggling
with the letter OF 1t. II you
buy here and do not find
the purchase satisfactory or
meeting the spirit expressed
by guaranteed" we stand
ready and anxious and in
sistent to refund money or
replace merchandise.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Cold Il DanEerOus-Break it Now.
BELTS Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for
coughs and colds. Soothes the lungs.
ioosens the mucous. Only sc. An drug
gists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth At
Robert Goelet's Skating Party
20 Underwood q Underwood.

perfect themselves in the only feature Of
ice-skating that is really worth while
flgure-skating.
"Of course, realize that we must learn
to crawl before we can walk, but when
/ see skaters who have been able to
skate for years and are still content to
roll around in the ceaseless grind of
rink-skating instead of trying to accom-
plish something in the way Of figure
skating, it makes me little discouraged.
plain skating is a very important
preliminary to hgureSkating. Unless
the fundamentals OF good skating are ac-
quired right from the start, graceful
hgure-skating is forever out OF the cues
ton. It is almost impossible to correct
the bad habits which faulty skating
brings with 1t. So many skaters never
get beyond the preliminaries. That is
unfortunate. Perhaps the renewed in.
terest In this most graceful and health
full OF all sports may bring about a gen.
eral improvement in this respect"
Mr.. Brokaw has made skating his
hobby for years. He is the author of
the only authoritative work on the art
of skating, and he has always been
active in every movement to further the
interest OF the sport. He is an active
member Of the new society skating club
at the st. Nicholas Rink. and he gives
frequent amateur exhibitions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

professional dancers who have hitherto
been featured at the Broadway cabarets.
sensing the drift of things, have taken
up dancing on ice and are not only CIV
ing exhibitions but instruction.
Eileen Molyneux and Clifton Webb, OF
the Town Topics Company, for instance,
who made such a hit as professional
dancers, have shown equal skill at fox
trotting on skates In the Kinks. Noryel
Baptie and Isabel Butler. at the Castles
in the Air, have similarly forsaken the
old-style hardwood dancing for the more
graceful and more difficult feat OF ice
dancing.
. Preparations to accommodate the thou
sands of skate-mad enthusiasts who will
be clamoring for a chance to display
their skill. or lack OF 1t, as soon as the
first freezing weather sets in. have been
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

made at the various public tennis courts
In different parts of New York City and
the vicinity. A two-foot embankment
has been erected all around these courts
and as soon as the temperature drops
sufficiently to justify hope OF freezing
weather, these grounds will be flooded.
The problem of providing sufficient In
door Kinks to accommodate the enthus-
lasts when the weather Is not sufficiently
cold to freeze the lakes and outdoor
Kinks is not a very difficult one. The
ease with which the Hotel Biltmore in
stalled its rink, using the regular refrig-
Grating plant for the purpose, will point
the way for other institutions. IT Is not
unlikely, too, that the imitation ice used
by certain vaudeville performers for their
skating stunts and which consists OF a
certain composition which Is laid down
In blocks, may be utilized by roller
skating rink proprietors TO convert their
houses into ice-rinks. This imitation ice
is said to be almost as good as real ice
for flgureskating and dancing purposes,
although 1t retards speed to some extent
Don't worry about lack Of facilities
for ice-skating," declared Mr.. Brokaw,
when this phase OF the present craze
was suggested to him.
"The sport has aroused such a trem-
endous storm Of enthusiasm that 1t Is
not unlikely that too many Kinks will
spring up over night. Everybody seems
suddenly to have gone ice-mad.
For years l have tried TO arouse en-
thusiasm in this most graceful of sports
and now that the boom has come I'm al
most afraid the thing may be overdone.
There are so many people who are TAX
ing up skating now who will never
really amount to anything. They are
going at IL In the wrong way.
You see them at the Kinks going
around and around like so many mice on
. tread-mil instead of endeaVoring TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

Mr.. Foxhan p. Keene, and host or
others equally prominent In social circles.
Just how the new craze started no
one is able definitely to explain. Per
haps the largest single factor in arous-
ing interest In skating. however. has
been the wonderful exhibition given by
Charlotte and her associates at the
Hippodrome. The Ballet on Ice was
brought from the Admiralpalast, at Ber-
lin, by Mr.. Dillingham; and has been uni
versally admired. The Shuberts have
helped 10 foster interest in the new
diversion by converting the "Castles In
the Air cabaret, on top of the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, into an Ice Palace,
where every evening a skating troupe dis
plays it's skill on real ice.
Particularly significant is the fact that
some OF the most accomplished OF the
Copyright. 1915. by the Star compai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

Of the park lakes, streams
and outdoor Kinks. Then,
Of course. there will be
sufficient outlet for all the
pent-up enthusiasm which the
craze is bound to arouse in
the meantime.
Evidently that is what the
manufacturers OF sporting
goods and apparel are relying
!. !. !. !. !. !.
upon mainly, for although the
indoor skating season Is now
a month or two old, the large
skate factories are still run.
ming on a twenty-four hour
schedule In three shifts In an
effort to cope with the ire
mendous demand for skates
which they are confident will
materialize within the next
two or three months.
Up-to-date skating has brought with 1t
its own special styles OF wearing ap-
parel All the costume makers and
manufacturers Of wearing apparel have
We'd with each other in getting out at
tractive skating designs and the big re-
tail stores have given considerable space
in their advertising to the beautiful
creations which have been made avail.
able for followers of the new craze. This
factor, in itself, It is believed, will insure
the popularity of lce-dancing. Indeed, 1t
has been suggested that women may be
tempted to take UP skating in order to
wear the new garments rather than to
purchase the new garments for the sake
Of skating.
In line with this phase OF the situation,
a series of weekly fashion shows de-
voted TO garments specially designed for
skating has been arranged at the st.
Nicholas Rink Already several OF the
we'll known womens speciality houses
have exhibited their models at these dis
plays, and the remarkably effective cos
tunes which skating has developed are
certainly not calculated to deter women
from falling into line.
The social opportunities which the
new craze affords are considerable. AL
ready two elaborate Ice.Teas or dan
SAINTS a glace" have been given by Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, In which the
skating stage OF the Hippodrome was
engaged.
On these occasions, the guests OF the
Brokaws to the number of about 100
participated in the general ice-danclng
and were then entertained by Mr..
Brokaw. probably the most accomplished
amateur hgure-skater In the world.
Lawrence Waterbury, OF polo fame, and
Raymond Townsend, OF New Haven, who
gave a special exhibition of fancy-skating,
their partners being the famous Hippo
drome professionals Charlotte, Katy
Schmidt and Ellen Dallerup. A large
contingent of Boston society folk were
present, bringing with them Mr. and
Mrs. Muller, the German professional
skaters, who have been engaged by the
Boston Skating Club to teach Back Bay
folk the new accomplishment The New
York guests included Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Wander III
bilt, Mrs. Barger'Whllach, Nh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

York guests included Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt, Mrs. DargerWallach,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23
local News HappeI1irlSS
E6E5sz9 CONTINU JED 80
CHURCH TRAINING CLASS
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Trinity Presbyterians Plans Outline of
Study-To Hold Outing
Saturday.

The first meeting OF the newly or
gained training class OF the Trinity
Presbyterian church was held last
night and there was an attendance Of
40 persons who are interested In bet
tering learning methods OF teaching
Christianity. The class met at 7:15
o'clock and continued for three
quarters Of an hour during which time
the study was outlined 1t is expected
that more than 90 viii be present
when the next meeting is called next
Wednesday night. Following the
training class a half hour prayer SER
vice was held. after which the choir
conducted its weekly practice, there
being an unusually good attendance.
Plans are being made for the out
ing OF the brotherhood of the church
which will be held at the tOur-mile
bridge next Saturday afternoon. The
men will leave South Bend on the ,
o'clock car and will return late in the
evening. Lunch and entertainment
have been arranged as the features Of
the afternoon.
Arrangements are also being made
for the rally day at the church one
week from sunday, when the COM
muniOn will be given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23
Allied Airr1en
Drop 1OOB Bombs
On S tut tg0r t

PARIS. Sept. IA fOtilla Of
French and English aeroplanes We'd
nesday made a trip of 10 miles across
the border TO Stuttgart, capital of
Wurtemburg. and bombarded the
royal palace and the railroad station
with more than 100 shells. The air
men also shelled a German barracks
at Aiddelkirke and the railroad sta
ton at CONTAINS and returned to
French territory.
All along the route the airmen were
cannonaded by the Germans. but they
succeeded in reaching their base with
out accident. No official report has
Vet been made OF the extent Of the
damage done or the number of cas-
ualties.
According to the official statement
issued tonight by the French war Of
flee 1.-The attack was made in retalia-
ton for the bOmbardment Of open
towns and civilian population Of
France and England"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23
SECY SPAULDING
BIDS FAREWELL
Chamber of Commerce Directorate
Tenders Parting Dinner at
Oliver Hotel.

Sec'y Helm c. Spaulding OF the
Chamber OF Commerce was the guest
of honor at dinner given him We'd
nesday evening at the Oliver hotel by
the men who occupy the positions of
directors of the organization, which
Ar. Spaulding Is leaving 10 act as
president OF the international Paved
way association.
In a short informal farewell speech
Mr.. Spaulding expressed his regret at
leaving South Bend, and stated that
ne would always be working for the
good OF the city, in whatever position
he was working He cOmplimented
South Bend on beng a growing, pro-
gressive city, that was sure 10 become
one Of the great cities of the west.
Short addresses were made by
Harry Engman. jr.. J.. T. Hardy. Lem
: Oare. r. Louis Kuhns. G. a. Dolph,
". w. RidenOur and j. d. Oliver, IN
which Mr.. Spaulding was compliment
ed on the splendid work done as head
OF the local commerce body Sec'y
Spaulding was the main factor in the
greater part Of the many campaigns
and other movements fOstered by the
chamber of Commerce during his stay
here, and Wednesday nights dinner
was given in appreciation Of this work
10y the members OF the board OF di-
rectOrs individually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23
PLAN TO MOVE HOLY NAME
SOCIETY GYMNASIUM
Present scheme COntemplates Utilil-
ing Parish Hall Which il Fully
Equipped.

Plans for moving the Holy Name
gymnasium from its present location
in the school basement TO the parish
hall were discussed at a meeting Of
the Holy Name society Of st. Patrick :
church last night A committee Will
be appointed by Pres't \. W. Or
tier VINO presided over the meeting
10 investigate the proposal and TO re-
port upon its advisability.
If the plan materializes the Holy
Name society will have one of the
best basketball and valley ball courts
in the city. The parish hall has an
inla.d floor and a seating capacity Of
over 500 making it possible to enter
tain large crowds at the events which
might be staged there.
As means of securing funds for
the remodeling of the gymnasium it is
planned 10 hold a vaudeville show in
the near future.
Arrangements were also made for
starting a membership campaign for
the society in the hopes of increasing
the enrolment of the coming winter
Preceding the business session Rev
J. r. DeGrOOte gave a short talk to
those present at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23
FRANCE PAYING HER SHARE
Present War is Costing Country S13,-
100000 a Day.

PARIS. Sept. 23.-The war is now
costing France S13.SOO.O00 a day. ac-
cording 10 an official report made to-
day by the chairman OF the budget
committee.
The reports estimated that up TO
Jan. I. 1915. France will have spent
$1,000. 100000, OF which amount
S4,40O, 600, 600 is attributed 10 the
present year. The monthly average
expenditure which at the beginning
was $3.50. 100000 now exceeds S414.-
100000 French taxpayers, IL IS
stated. felt the burden Of the war less
than those of any other country,
there having been no increase in i'm
ports. Government receipts. however
have decreased $500. 10000 a year be-
cause Of the war chiefly through the
invasion Of part of France.
France. the report states, is the
only belligerent country that has not
yet 1Oatcd a loan.