davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-01-08
EvANoELlsr PAYS HEART sALM.
settles $4,000 Breach Of Promise Sun
For $4,000.

Pittsburgh Homer A. Rodeheayer.
the evangelistic singer. announced
here that he had settled for money
consideration the $4,000 breach Of
promise action brought against him
by Miss Georgia Jay, Chicago
stenographer. Mr.. Rodeheaver re-
fused to give the amount paid in the
settlement, but It was said to be
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24

PLAYER PIANO with 80 rolls. for auto
mobile. Address 5. q. 1858. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24

II ATHSand mass. alcohol rub. Laura
=, Wilson, 1902 Farnam, room .
douglas Ni51. open evenings and Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24

Title Guarantee and Abstract
N6TTCo.. modern abstract Office,
205 So 18th st. Phone II. oiS'.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24

DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
WESTGATE-Rlc Emerson. aged
G. years.
Tho funeral win be held from the resi-
dence. 1864 Charles st., Wednesday at
ternoon, May ~. at 2 O'Clock. Interment
ut Pleasant Hin cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
swAPPERs' COLUMN

FOR EXCHANGE-One almost new cleo
trio fan, used weeks will exchange
for chickens or sell cheap for cash. This
Is a fine fan costing SIS new. Address
s. c. 1901. care Bee.
PIANOS-Swap for or on an auto OF lot
or lots: will pay difference. If you have
anything, get in touch with me, as ! have
other stuff TO exchange. give complete
description. Address >. g. 1899. Bee.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE-Paid S65
for machine: in good condition. Let US
hear what you have 70 trade for u. Ad-
dress s. c. 1000. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24

You can place your want I'd in The Bee
:. FTrTEfi.EPHoNE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company TO ascertain whether they left
Il i'm the street cars
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious TO restore
them to the rightful owner Call Doug. AZ.
LOST-A brindle and white Boston bull
dog. Wal. 1913 Liberal reward.
| PARTY who took crepe do chene scarf
from Metropolitan hall Thursday even
! ing. please return to Edith NJ. Miller. 1922
! Emmett St, and avoid exposure. Phone
\ Webster 1245.
! LOST-Gold commandment medal corner
of 10th and Farnam; name on back.
| Phone Douglas G625.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
MAsSEUsEs.

MISS STAPLES. mass. eiec bath. ..
tlS Open eve, y. m; Sundays, 10 to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
sWAPPERs, COLUMN

TWIN Indian motorcycle, 1914 model
fully equipped and in perfect running
order. Will trade for $50 cash. Or what
will you give me for IL? 5. c. 1881. Bee
TOOL GilNDER-A heavy, substantial
machine for tench work hand power;
cost a. wholesale and almost new; will
trade for anything can use. Address
: c. 1880. Pee.
WANT ED-To trade painting and paDer
hanging for printing. groceries coal
gate anything. Address, S. c. 1910. Bee.
WILL exchange some furniture for
CypheTs incubator. 220-egz or larger. or
some heated indoor orooders. Harvey $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
it too o tina mayfd a the
THE BEE day small Want AID
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG woman wants position as com
panion, preferably to an elderly lady;
or position as nursery governness. Has
| bad two years experience in teaching.
Address l-52s. Bee.
RELIABLE colorcd woman wants WORK
in small family. moderate wages Telc-
phone Mrs Bailey Douglas 80.
CHAMBERMAID work wanted by eX-
perienced coored girl Phone South
3l95. 40 y. 2fth 81 south Omaha.
RELIABLE colorpd girl wants work of
any kind. scrubbing and cleaning n
speciality. call Mrs. Bailey, Douglas 53i2
1910 Cunning St
M1DDLE-AGED man wants work about
the house for room and board. Address
LADY wants a good place as house
keeper; references II required 2764
Grant Webster 3lss
COMPETENT. well educated young
man, %; good business and executive
ability, at present assistant circulation
manager Of an eastern newspaper; de-
sircs to locate in this city; viii entertain
any proposition offering a single man
livelihood. Address G. 400. care Bee.
ELDERLY lady desires place with re-
spectacle family as housekeeper, refer
ences II required. 2764 Grant. OF call Web.
CHILD nurse wisheg position. Best of
references. Phone Red $3.50
MAN wants work on farm or private
PLACE; willing 10 work and needs 1t;
ready TO go to work any time in or out
Of city. Address X ass. Bee.
EXPERIENCED carpenter wants work:
Will work reasonable. Phone REQ 9OeS.
FTRST-CLAss colored cook wants work
IA or out of city, has daughter as
helper. Address 8 90. Bee,
MIDDLE-AGEn LADY wants homework;
also good hOusekeeper. Address p i6l.
Bee.
YOUNG man, married, experienced col
lection and business correspondent with
best city and other references, desires to
make permanent connection OF above
nature at once Is also general office
man and will handle outside collections
Address A-463. care Zee.
WANTED-General homework. web. 6s5S.
SITUATION wanted by all-around
printer. ]. w. Hart. 246e Harvey 81.
COLORED man wants housekeeping or
work of any kind around private house.
Douglas 1912.
PERFECT washing expert ironing. Lace
curtains our specially webster 4SS4
SCHOOL superintendent desires position
for the coming year. Best references.
Ten years experience. Address Y 5S6. Bee
WANTS work in A. NJ. house work,
washing dishes In restaurant. J. 469. Bee.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter wishes
work in or out of town, Address 5SS.
Bee
! EXPERIENCED young man wants
steady work with private family, gar
! dening, housekeeping or anything; so
Der. willing to work. Address X 40 Bee.
STRONG man wants work; anything. Ad-
| NEAT cutter. young man, wants position
in any store or shop; will work for
small wages; five years German expert
ence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted 20 be. run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
PET STOCK

FOR sALE-Beautiful two-year-old St
Bernard dog. Mrs. Jota Westover. 1921
Rose St. Lincoln. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
PERSONAL

YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at 18th st. and ST. Mary's Ave, where
they will be directed to suitable board
ing places or otherwise assisted. Look
for our travellers aid at the Union station.
INFORMATION WANTED-As to add
dress of j. n. Briggs. formerly OF Oak
land and Chadron, Neb Believed to be
running store in N. w. Nebr. To his ad-
vantage to be located at once. Address
Y-513 Bee.
THE salvation Army Industrial home So
licts your old clothing. furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas 413 and our wagon will call
Cali and inspect our new home, 11lO-1l12-
1l14 Dodge St.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
Unclaimed Answers
TO the

Answers to Swappcrs ads will be held
FOR a period Of three weeks Advertisers
IRE requested u kindly claim same be-
fore that time. The following list ~
N..lNhl.n ihrnn rrnnlra' linn limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24
HELP wANTED-FrMAI.E

Clerical aud office.
LEAVE YOUR NAME WITH US.
BUSINESS MEN REFERENCE ASSN.
lals-2O Woodmen OF World.
No FILING TEG.
BEST COMMERCIAL POSITIONS.
ROGERS REF. CO.. SIS state Bank
Factory ana Trades.
GOOD pay 10 ladies Tor decorating pile
lows snare time az home; cNperienCe
unnecessary, call forenoons. ~, ;. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-24

Al claima for errors must be MADE
ton Of the advertisement
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Old Fort Bridge at Leavenworth.

The federal government has ordered
the removal of famous landmark of
the Missouri valley, the "Old Fort
bridge" the iron structure that
spanned the Missouri at Fl. yeaven-
worth. completed with much rejoicing
in the West almost half a century ago.
The bridge was one of the first to be
built in the valley, and the question
of its location was bitterly fought over
by the towns of that section, for L
bridge and the railway lines 1t brought
were strongly deciding factors in the
making OF future metropolis. It was
the best built bridge in the West in
its day. and its span was high enough
to permit the passage of the steam.
boats that then piled on the river. In
its strange career Of usefulness and
neglect. 1t had many owners, until 1t
finally passed entirely into the poe
session OF European capitalists. They
have lost their interest in Il; army
engineers will dismantle this former
pride of the West, dynamite its piers
and sell the superstructure for old
iron.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

band play In the woodlawn park, ut
lawn party or picture shows will
be glad reminders of his liking for
her and their little romance will in
crease as he comes to see her the
year out, and they renew their chats
devotedly.
Besides, as they become better ac.
quainted from his frequent visits, he
will see her in her home life and sur.
roundings. Most young men believe
that girls whom they have met and
been pleased to escort steadily should
consider them as best of friends until
they have asked for a warmer place
in her heart. If young man wishes
to be the favored suitor. he will be
sure to tell her that of his own accord.
in his own good time. after he has
found out whether she likes him bet
ter than others, and cares enough for
him 80 that they can go through life
together or not.
1t is all very well for friends to sug-
gest that summer romances generally
are sometimes obstacles in the way
that tend to serious consideration on
the part of both. II she is an older
sister the family may owe her much,
she considers. II they are in comfor-
able-appearing yet limited circum-
stances the younger brothers and sis
ters may have need for awhile OF her
earnings and help. Her attractiveness
and yearninga for romance she has
uo orvsfH fNr, o1f ~ OF
ity more than once. They cannot afford
to part with her help and she has
hardly reached young womanhood
without having had more than one
summer romance come and go with
blight.
But fate is kind after all when COM
panions single her out and come to the
door for a chat, a glance of her eyes,
a reminder of sunny days romance not
forgotten. It is said by sage and
poet that 1.-The right one is sure to
come up to your door" When this
occurs the citadel of the heart is
| stormed beyond recall. The old love
springs into emotions.
Let no true, single man think for a
| moment that his sweetheart of other
| days has not longed and waited to
| see him. Warm-hearted young wom-
| en- always regard their romances as
the happiest of memories. which they
| would gladly live over again. The
experience of love has impressed them
for all time to come. It is easy to
rekindle the flame of love in their
hearts for one who might be dear to
them N their lone seclusion. Mirth
| is theirs at the very expectancy of
the coming wooer. The sensation OF
the one romance is like gladstone
bird note that enthralls its devoted list
eners, tuning the heart to loves sweet
ness, which never ends.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

mountain excursionists and of Dolo-
mite tourists. While in itself an un-
important little village, Cortina has
borrowed from the popularity of the
magnificent Dolomite region surround
ing it, and it's picturesque cluster of
houses upon the great mountain thor
oughfare that winds through it is well
known to many Americans who have
spent vacations scrambling through
the lesser mountains of the eastern
Alps.
The village shelters 1000 inhabt
tants, fenced in among the mountains
1000 feet above the level of the sea
In summer it has regularly been
crowded with visitors, coming from all
parts of the western hemisphere, and
So though isolated from the world
about, it has considerable cosmopoli-
tanism in it's makeup. In the immedi-
ate neighborhood Of Cortina some OF
the finest paths in the Dolomites can
be pursued. On the northeast of the
town rises the Cristallo group; to the
east is the Ire Croci saddle and Crepe
del; and to the north are Col Rosa.
Lavinores, Seekofel and Croda delr
Ancona.
Cortina is knot in the wonderful
Dolomite road. 1t is situated in the
Italian-speaking part Of Austrian Ty-
rol, not far from the Italian border
Besides being host to many visitors,
Cortina has made somewhat of name
for itself in an art which was brought
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
SHOT A cooN7 HERE'S ALIBI
Two Men Fired At II All Night, but
Il Was Crows Nest Instead
Of . Coon.

Ashtabula. O.-Hale Britton OF Rich.
mond Center started down his pasture
lane a few night ago. when his dog
struck coon trail and soon landed
the coon up a tree.
Britton went to the house for shot.
gun. and when he returned ne could
just see the coon high up in the top OF
the tree. He shot at the animal sew.
eral times. then decided the shotgun
was too short range to reach him. Aft
er telling his dog to keep a close
watch, Britton went over to ID. Tink-
hams house, and the two returned
with Tinkharn's rife. From then on
until one o'clock they took turns firing
at the coon.
Finally they built fire and waited
until daylight. Then they learned the
coon they had boon shooting at all
night was a crows nest.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
USES Phone TO
TO WIN HIS BRIDE
Pennsylvania Young Man Causes
Girl to JiIt Man She Was
Engaged To.
MAKES QUICK RESOLVE
When Young Woman Asks Him ts
Wish Her Happiness He Decides
He Alone Can Give
Il tc Her.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Paul ]. Barber
is prominent young business man of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. With his friend and
classmate of old University Of Penn
sylvania days, Edward Poll, he came
here recently for a visit.
The especial attraction which
Bridgeport held for Poll was a young
woman who was then visiting Miss
Ruth B. Alling. the attractive daugh-
ter of Noyes b. Alling. who conducts
several rubber stores. Naturally Poll
and Barber were frequent visitors at
the Alling home during their stay.
Some days ago Barber, in opening
his mail, found postal from Miss
Alling. She had lust dropped him a
line" to let him know she was to be
married to John r. Wrigle, manager
of the Bridgeport Compressed Paper
Box company. She "hoped he would
wish her happiness" in her engage
ment and subsequent marriage.
Barber did wish her happiness-all
the happiness in the world-but he
was determined he would be the one
who would bring her this bountiful
happiness.
Puts in Lons-Distance Call.
The young man hastened to the
nearest long-distance telephone. He
called the Alling home, got Miss Alling
on the wire, having prearranged with
the Wilkes-Barre operator that no mat
ter how high the tolls rose he must
not be interrupted.
There is little likelihood of anyone
ever knowing, including Barber him
self, just what was said in that con
versation or how it was said. but il
was eminently satisfactory and effec
tive.
Barber, in consequence, took the
next train for Bridgeport. He did not
announce his arrival here, but he and
Miss Alling, few hours later, might
have been observed on a train bound
for New York. Their destination there
was the city hall. A license was pro
cured. 1t was no aldermanic holiday
and-but what's the use? You know
the rest.
This is not the end, however Mr.
Wrigle, happy in the part of Miss
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
END OF SUMMER ROMANCE.

When I loved you. I can't but allow,
had many an exquisite minute;
But the scorn that I feel for you now
Hath even more luxury In II.
The kind OF summer most single
people have enjoyed is summed up by
the romances that have been theirs.
The hearts have thrown on their cares
and have become entwined about some
pleasing ideals. whom they believe 1t
was their lot to adore.
Most young men who nave had the
pleasure OF dancing attendance upon
girl in the summer season expect
that the girl will entertain them in
her home sitting room when the gold
en- days are over and she has returned
to her place, where the same faces she
is accustomed to see greet her. A
thought OF his taking her out for some
evening amusements or to hear the
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
and for feasts upon the richly varied
scenery which they offer.

and for feasts upon the richly varied
scenery which they offer.
Change From Year to Year.
The Dolomites are not the same
from year to year. The rock Of which
they are composed is not as durable
as that which enters into the compo-
sition of our Rocky mountains and the
Alps. Each year the thousands of fan
tastic modelings are carved anew. The
strange Dolomite needles become
more pointed and longer. while knife
like ridges run to sharper edges. The
''tusk," 'obelisks," pyramids" !"
cathedral spires" serrate teeth"
and etched walls disintegrate notice
ably from year to year. Scattered
throughout their area are great fields
Of broken stones, and deep streams of
eroded matter slope against their
higher walls
Titan, the great master of colors,
was born in this mountain region. His
birthplace was Campo di Soto or
Pieve di Cadore. At least. he spent
his boyhood in the latter village, once
tho capital of a sturdy DoTomite re-
public, the republic of Cadore, which
was founded 500 years before Amer
lea was discovered and which existed
for 500 years, losing it's liberty to no
less a conqueror than Napoleon, who,
at the peace of Campo Formio In
1897. rearranged this part Of Europe
The Latins and the Germans have
fought from time immemorial on the
Dolomites' cyclopean battle-ground. A
race OF warriors grew up In this bor-
der land, and also. one might say, a
race of peasant aristocrats. There are
humble people here who can trace the
family parentage back unbroken
through centuries and who treasure
ancient family documents signed by
popas and emperors, doges and great
mobiles. Some OF our sturdiest immi-
grants, Italian. German and Slav.
come from these mountain businesses.
Few of Them remain, however. for
their wonderful mountain homeland
calls ssem irresistibly after they have
made their stakes"
cortina Beloved Of Tourists.
Cortina di Ampezzo in peace times
vas the favored starting point OF
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Origin Of Familiar Expressions.

The phrase lue-blooded mobiles"
originated in Spain. where light-com-
plexioned persons. whose veins nor
mally have blue appearance, claimed
pure descent from the old Spanish
stock without Jewish or Moorish ad.
mixture. Hence blood came to stand
for aristocracy. "Blue-bellied Yam
KEGS is slang without any particular
application. like blue-noses as applied
to the inhabitants of Nova Scotia,
though some have thought the phrases
referred to the effects Of cold weather
The term blue has been made 10 serve
In good many slang phrases. as
blue-stocking for a literary woman;
blue-ruin. English slang for utte:. ruin
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Colorado.


Cripple Creek reports fresh ore
body of great promise in the Ell Paso
mine.
Boulder's tungsten excitement con-
tinues with fresh mines almost daily
added to the producing list
More mining activity is said to be
taking place In the Montezuma dis.
trict than for some time past.
According to report from Idaho
Springs, the new mill on the Oneida
property at Freeland is a success.
In the opinion of the Cripple Creek
Times, there is gold in that district
in abundance in properties that are
now idle.
Three cars Of ore have been
shipped from the Ella w. strike. The
first shipment brought returns oi
1885 ton.
From Leadville comes a report that
extensive discoveries Of molybdenite
ore are located at Summit Pass In
Summit county.
Joseph Yates was in Boulder with q
shipment of high grade tungsten ore
from the Black Diamond lode at Mag
Iolia, near the Gold Farm mine.
In Ouray district the famous Camp
Bird continues to be a prominent pro
Queer OF bullion for the Denver mint
and concentrates for the smelters.
In Siiverton district L. b. Harrison
and associates, who are operating the
Silver Wing mine at the mouth OF
Burns gulch. are shipping some very
high-grade lead ore which runs well
in silver and gold.
From Ouray comes the statement
that n large body OF ore has been
discovered In one Of the older work.
ings OF the Wanakah mine. running
in excess of five per cent copper and
small amount In gold and silver, av.
eraging something over $15 per ton.
Recent strikes of high grade ore
have called attention to the Gold Sow.
ereign property, located on the edge
OF the Cresson group at Cripple
Creek.
A report from Rico declares that
the recentlyrencwed operations OF
the Rico Mining Company at the
Shamrock mine are already being re.
warded With flattering success.
In the breckenridge district. now
one of Colorado's steadlest gold pro
ducers, Tyler and Moessner, are car
rying OH consistent development on
the Eureka property on Gibson hill.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

times many faml-
lies are having
with their young.
or brood had bet
ter look to home,
Q o m ne h a g
somewhere said.
There is shelter
aplenty under the
home roof for
every member OF
the household, but
the best. most
comfortable room,
with softe 8 I
springs, cushioned
eets and library
I'll his own. be
longs to the half
grown youth who
lords 1t over the
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
~ HE GHOSTLY Dolomites, the
wildly splendid ruins of a once
mighty Alps, where all the
forms the architect ever de-

Wlluly Splenulu rulub Oh ONCE
mighty Alps, where all the
forms the architect ever de-
signed, and many more, cut, in
chaotic profusion, into the skies, were,
before the war began, a cherished
playground of the world. Today,
among their crags, peaks and rock
splinters, their weather-torn crests
and weather-fretted precipices, an in
ferno Of mountain cannons, machine
guns and rifles has transformed the
playground into the most savage war
theater to be found in all war-ridden
Europe, says bulletin of the National
Geographic society. The nucleus of
the Dolomites is the southeastern part
OF Tyrol, region quite as untamed
now as when Roman legionaries
threaded its dangerous passes with
their shields in testudo to guard
against rock masses from the heights
above.
The Dolomites are in their nature
sinister, cruel, uncanny. Their desola-
ton is weird. The paths among their
crags are. treacherous. Wind, rain
and frost have SCARED them with a
multitude of shapes, with teeth and
claws and ugly wrinkles. Yet, despite
the fierce aspect of these mountains,
they have fascinated all who have Wis
tied them, and brought many tourists
back summer after summer for tramps
in the bracing air that bathes them