davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERS.

Mrs. Grant returned TO her home in
Kansas City after Il months visit with
parents, Mr.. Jarvis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell attended II
Halowe 'en partyat Charley McGofrin's
F!iday night.
Miss Clara Remsberg of Mount
Carmel visited Mrs. q. Mayors Friday.
Jim Etter and family visited Tom
Bell and wife Sunday.
Mr. Fosters have Il new piano.
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Wilson were
Lamar visitors Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04

Diamond teacher and school while
several patrons went in carriages and
buggies. y most enjoyable time was
had by all, and the work done by the
pupils of Oakton was certainly fine
We were very sorry we could not stay
for the night program.
Guile Seratine and Francis Smith
left Monday for Iowa to spend few
weeks husking corn.
Mr.. Joyce came to the school house
Monday night to see about organizing
singing class. lie would like to get 81
pupils at this place, and it is thought
there will be no trouble in obtaining
that number.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
JASPER. ROUTE Z.
Miss LULA DIXON

n. M. Dixon had the misfortune to
lose nine stacks of wheat which caught
fire about II O'Clock last Friday. Mr..
Rice's threshing machine separator was
damaged considerably. The cause of
fire is unknown.
The following visited Friday with
Mrs. w. b. Milton: Mrs. Marion Miller,
Mrs. Link Milton, Mrs. II. o. Crutcher,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Misses Florence and
Nina Milton, Mrs. John Milton of Webb
City, Mrs. Dave Hood of Illinois and
Mrs. Wilson of st. Louis.
Mrs. Laura Dearborn left Tuesday
for Parsons, Kans., where she will
make her future homer John Hartley
and family are moving on the place va
Gated by Mrs. Dearborn.
Miss Dicia Brock OF Diamond, Mo-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. w. Wcs-
cot.
Several on this route are planning TO
attend the Yelton sale Friday.
C. Il. Cline and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott of Preston Wednes-
day.
I. c. Simpson, n. NJ. Dixon, J. Il.
McFerron and l. Il. Bray attended the
stock sale at ii. o. Earls Wednesday.
+. w. Wescot visited last week with
relatives in Milo.
The weather is fine now and the farm.
ers are working hard 10 get through
sowing wheat.
Mrs. Grover Westerman of Webb
City visited the latter, part of the weel,
with her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Miller.
Miss Helen Merton, who is teaching
the Lynnland school visited Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Carthage
Several on this route attended mas
querade party at II. +. Judd's Saturday
night.
Walter Cline, after few weeks visi
with relatives on this route, returned
Sunday to his home in Harris, Mo
His brother Lee accompanied him TO
months visit.
c. A. Weaver and family were on
riding in their new Ford car Saturday
Ernest Henderson, who has beer
very ill with the typhoid fever, is nj
better.
Chas. Cline and wife and Mrs. jennie
Carey spent Sunday with n. NJ. DiXol
and wife.
Miss Lula Lawson visited Saturda,
and Sunday in Jasper.
VIM. McCune and family and |. l.
Bray and family spent Sunday ut th
Boyer home.
T.Lawson and family visited relative
in Carthage Sunday.
Will Wood and family visited Arthu
Yelton and family Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELT1NG.>

Mrs. Frank Wood has been quite
poorly the past few weeks and has been
in Pittsburg under the care of doctors.
Mr.. Wood brought her home Sunday
in fine new buggy.
The neig borhood was surprised We'd
nesday when they learned Warren
Pfander had decided to take q bride
back with him to his farm in Arkansas,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04

Remember we are exclusive
agents for the Red Ball rubbers---
the best with AN absolute guaran.
tee.-Jackson Bros, Jasper's great
est store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Jacksonville for few days, going up
on Sunday last.
Mrs. James Z. Francis is GONZALES
cling at her home on Palmetto street.
Her son, Dr. Nelson w. Francis. was
down from Jacksonville the latter
part Of last week for a visit to his
mother and sister. and was delighted
with the gain his mother is making.
The following new officers of the
town council we're duly sworn in and
installed at the regular meeting on
Monday night: l.. r. Clements and
Hubert Price. aldermen. The council
now consists OF Messrs. Reilly. Daub,
Wingate. Clements and Price. ]. A
Reilly was elected president of the
council and the following committees
we're appointed:
Street committee. Daub and Price
Finance, Clements. Daub and Price
Building, Clements. Price and Win
gate.
Street lighting. Price and Clements
Tax and license, committee of tn,
whole.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reilly, sailed
on the L>enape on Wednesday for New
York. where she viii spend some time
before going to the Reillys' old home
In Stow. Mass. for the remainder of
the summer.
William Burr and Mrs. Jennie
Smythe closed their home on the
river front on Wednesday. returning
to Short Beach. Conn.,, for the sea-
son. Mr.. Burr. who has recently been
III. is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker will
return to their northern home in New
port. r.. l., on Saturday.
Miss Carrie Penfeld. who has been
quite III for several weeks at the b.
harmon sanitarium. was brought home
on Tuesday OF this week. and with
care viii soon be quite herself.
Moses Penfield is screening In the
porch of his home In Palmetto
street.
Cleanup week was very generally
observed In Ormond during the pas
few days. the town council abbettins
the efforts of the civic committee II
every way possible. The heavy rains
and winds. however. made 1t neces
sary to do a great deal Of the stree
work over again.
The Wfles and Nelson Musica
Comedy company had a four nights
run at the town hall last week. witt
a fair attendance.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James carnell are Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Avoid Frettlna.

The moment l fret about a thing
am its slave instead of its master.
And there Is no slave-master In the
world like worry. Another master
may grudge the dinner hour, but he
must give you time for sleep. An
other master may grudge the dinner
hour. but some time you must eat.
But worry viii work you twenty-four
hours a day and spoil your appetite
into the bargain.-Mark Guy Pearse-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

b. Nay sl.-W1lliam ind
nuis. Of Boston. arrived In
- latter part OF last wi TEX.
- down on account OF the
oAolr father. Major nvid
Who has been very II at
- sanitarium for sew eral
~ Lewis 10 now imp rov-
= hoped that he ma, be
~ Journey home with n n
xnox left for Chicago on
oxpecting to be absent
-. While he is AVA. his
l1nnrd Knox. who IL now
Dovo1 In health. will lie a,
Uome-
IN Randolph p. MAY o. OF
-. are In Ormond, the
-. ard Mrs. Stanley Car
cnesrtained At Dime. fol
- Mayo on Monday hight
lighter was born q, Mr.
q.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Alum Considered a Charm.

Alum Considered Charm.
Alum Is worn as a charm in parts
Of Asia Minor. A triangular piece
Is placed In a case OF silver and worn
suspended from a string about the
neck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

the transient population of Daytona and the peninsula
cities has dwinded to few souls there still sew
eal thousand residents they buy
food and clothing summer comforts and amuse-
ments.
The DAILY NEWS goes into the homes of several hundred
families these people day Sunday And Mr. Me
chant of those people talk Them through
the DAILY NEWS about the things you them buyand
things they WANT to buy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Low TIDES ON THE BEACH.

Afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur al
approximately the Same Hour
and Minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Martin Sells 395
Lots in Mime Lusa

The wonderful power Of newspaper ad-
vertising has been demonstrated by
Charles w. Martin g. Co, who
have. since April IL. been calling at
tention to Mime Lusa addition through
the real estate and display columns Of
the Omaha newspapers. and in that time
have sold 295 lots for S277, 800 a good part
Of It for cash, and at least a 10 per cent
cash payment on each lot.
Mr.. Martin ia highly grstified with re-
suits and II is his opinion that when you
have a good, clean proposition to offer.
such as Mime Lusa, It cannot be sold
without, in some way, calling the atten-
ton of the buying public to II and this
result can be best obtained at a minimum
expense by newspaper advertising.
Mr. Martin says that almost all Of the
people. who were attracted TO Mime
Lusa by this kind of advertising, have
bought lots. This sale also demonstrates
that Omaha real estate, that is we'll To-
Gated. can be sold. A great many Of
these lots have been sold to people from
outside Of Omaha, who are coming here
TO live.
OF these buyers a great many have
planned homes and the transition of
Mime Luso from a corn field to beau
tiful residence district. with all improve
ments In. all streets paved and hun
dreds Of fine homes, is but a matter OF
a few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
ECHOES OF The GNTE-ROOM
Members Of Woodmen Circle Meet
to Welcome Home Mrs. Man
chester, Supreme Guardian.
MUSIC AND REGULATIONS

South Omaha Grove No 50. South Side.
held a meeting Wednesday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Emma y. Manchester. SUI
preme guardian Of the Woodmen Circle,
who had Just returned from the national
convention OF the order held In st. Paul
Mimi. when she was again reelected.
Elaborate preparation had been made for
the meeting and a cordial reception was
rendered Mrs Manchester.
Among the features OF the meeting was
the crowning Of Mrs. Manchester with a
crown OF gold by Miss a. Fluor. and also
the presentation OF a solid silver berry
spoon. The lodge room was beautifully
decorated and the platform on which Mrs
Manchester and other guests were seated
was a bower OF beauty. being literally
covered with flowers.
The Manchester guards Of the grove
escorted Mrs. Manchester TO the seat re-
served for her on the platform. over
which hung a bell OF lavender and green,
colors OF the order.
A splendid program was rendered for
the entertainment OF the guests and mcm-
bers. consisting OF an address Of well
come by Mrs. Lentz. charter guardian;
presentation address by Mrs. Georgia
Mead, present guardian; recitstlons BY
Mrs. Sadie Wright OF Benson and Mrs.
Rena Fox and solos by Misses Ada
Bucket and Merle GTauer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Mrs. Anna Peters
Fails in Attempt
to Take Own Life

Mrs. Anna Peters. @17 North Thirtieth
street, wife Of Eggert Peters. flagman on
the belt line attempted suicide yester-
day at about 1880 when she drank two
ounces Of chloroform. She was alone al
the time and had II not been for the
arrival OF her daughter. Mrs. G. T. Skid
more, who lives in the neighborhood and
who dropped in TO see her mother. death
would probably have been the result.
With great presence OF mind Mrs. Skid
more called several neighbors and gave
her mother some first aid treatments, and
hurry call was put IN for the police
surgeon. DR.. Shook responded and was
on the ground in a few minutes After
working over her for over an hour. she
was finally brought around. AMI when DR..
Impey. the family physician arrived, she
was out Of danger.
Mrs. Peters has six daughters. all mar
RED. two OF them being at the bedside
this morning She has been under the
doctors care for nearly a year as a re-
suit Of stomach trouble. and Is the mother
OF Henry Peters, who was drowned in
Carter lake little over a year ago. De-
spondency over Ill health, probably COM
bined with the effect OF the death OF her
son. is given as the reason for her at
tempt on her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
MANY TOURISTS IN OMAHA
-Four Hundred and Fifty Stop Over
Enroute and See City by
Automobile.
ARE ENTERTAINED

Tourists are numerous upon the streets
Of Omaha today. tide occupants OF three
special trains-some $50 spending the
greater portion Of the day here.
OF the tourists. first came the members
OF the Gillispie-Klnport party from New
York. Jas OF them. They arrived In a
special train over the Northwestern at
1850 O'Clock. remaining until $50. when
they went west over the Union Pacific.
The members Of this party came up town.
automobiled about the city and dined at
the hotels.
The New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Shriners. errQute homo
from the Pacific coast 40 OF them. ar
rived on a special train over the Union
Pacific at 1;O o'clock and remained until
$50, going east over the Milwaukee. Here
they are the guests OF Tangier Temple.
the local shrine.
This morning at l0:O o'clock a delegR-
ton Of twenty-five members OF Tangier
Temple. acting as a reception committee
went to Fremont. where they met the
visiting Shriners and accompanied them
to the city Here tho visitors partook OF
milk and honey at the local temple and
after that, IN automobiles. spent a goodly
portion OF their stay driving over the
city.
one Of the Cook excursion parties, ESo
members, came in from the west at 1;SO
over the Union Pacific, remaining until
5:55 and going cast over the Milwaukee
on a special train During their stop In
tho CITY most OF the members OF this
marty spent their time visiting the stores
and automobiling about town.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
woodmen Of the World.

Nebraska Iipa No. 1873 will hold a booster
meeting Thursday evening. August -. at
9 O'Clock, az Tel Jed Sokol hall, Thirteenth
and Dorcas streets. Some special enter
tainment features have been provided.
The detail Of the meeting is In charge OF
Woodman Joseph Wolf. Prominent
woodmen will attend and address the
meeting.
South Omaha No. 2il held an enthusiast
tic meeting last Wednesday evening at
Mccrann's hall. This camp Is interested
in promoting the union meeting OF all the
camps in South side for class adoption
purposes to be held the evening of Sep
tember is. Each camp is expected to
furnish a proportlonate number OF candi-
dates so that tho union class OF all camps
may contain 100 new recruits.
Hungarian camp No. 47S will hold re-
organization meeting at Anton Adler's
store. sixteenth and Ames avenue. August
p at S D. m. Mr.. Adler is the clerk ana
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Omaha Boy in
English Hospital
Asks for The Bee

Canada" published in Toronto, IN IT,
issue OF July 2t. has this story Of an
Omaha boy who left the trenches for
cot in a hospital:
Mr.. Fred c. Salter, European traffit
manager OF Canada's Grand Trunk rail-
way system, when recently visiting the
American hospital at Paignton. Devon
stated by American doctors and nureses
and supported by the American women OF
London, was more than pleased at the
interest they were taking in the Canadian
wounded. and, as the OFFICERS in charge
state, the Canadians give them a touch
of home
An incident happened during the visit
which shows how far afield the Canadian
army is drawn from. A Canadian High
lander appearing before the officer In
charge of this hospital was asked: From
what part of Canada do you conner
Omaha, Nebraska" was the reply. rBut
Omaha, Nebraska, is not in Canada"
Don't blame me-'taint my fault said
the Highland soldier. what made you
ioin?" asked the doctor. well my fore
parents fought and gave us the peace
and liberty we have in North America.
and 1 Thought the least could do was
to join the Canadians and go over and
do my little bit and put Kaiser Bill and
his class out OF business"
Continuing. the Canadian remarked.
Have you an Omaha Bee? I'd give my
kits for a copy; would like to see what
the boys are doing at home" This was
when he was offered a Toronto Globe,
which was circulated amongst the Cana
dams
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
EMPRESS HOLDS 1T
DOES NOT BLOCK EXITS

The hearing on the complaint against
the Empress theateT, filed by the city be-
cause Of the practice OF large crowds con-
gregating in the entrance. or lobby, Of
the theater. waiting for the next per-
Torrance. has been postponed. The En-
press management takes the ground that
II IL not a violation OF the law, as that
theater has entirely separate exits and
the crowds in no way interfere with PEG
pie leaving the thenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
FIND BEER BOTTLES IN
ITALIAN BARBER SHOP

vitro and 10 Camiglia are partners IN
a barber shop and pool hall at Sixth and
Pierce. The moral squad entered
their place Friday night and discovered
evidence Of the sale OF beer. In the raid
they secured about ten other Italians,
who were arrested as inmates Of dis
orderly house, and vitro and 10 were
held as the owners. In police court they
made no explanation Of the presence of
twenty-five empty beer bottles. and the
owners were consequently fined Ss5 and
costs each. The inmates were allowed
to 20 their ways unmolested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
PREFERS LIFE IN ARMY
TO A M0T0RMAN'S JOB

Edgar e. Smith has revised his opinion
of the United States army and re-en-
listed at the local recruiting station. Ed
gar was discharged from the field ar
tillery at West Point, n. Y. in May OF
last year. He decided It would be much
nicer to stand on the front of street
car and fly along through the pleasant
breezes than Juggling a gun around in the
hot sun at drill n Uncle Sans army
But he says there are disadvantages in
the motorman business. Truck drivers
get his goat" he declares. when they
won't get off the track and are ten timef
as aggravating as the Mexicans. Me fol
the army" he said warmly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
MRS. IDA ROCKEFELLER
PlNCHED BY UNCLE SAM

Mrs. Ida Rockefeller. 1918 Webster
street, was taken into custody by fed
eral officers on a charge OF violation of
the Mann white slave act. She was re-
leased under 5000 bail and her prelim-
mary hearing was set for August II. She
is accused Of bringing n girl from Man
haitian. Kan, to Omaha for immoral
purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
BEGGAR GOES TO JAIL FOR
KEEPING SIS GOLD PIECE

A beggar named Ayres was given a
sentence Of forty-five days in the city
Jail for taking $ gold piece that
was given him by mistake. He was sell
ing pencils about a week ago on Doug
las street when a kind hearted woman
went by and dropped some pennies into
his hat Among the pennies was the
gold piece and she discovered her mis-
take after she had gone but few steps.
She returned at once TO get the coin.
but Ayres had changed his position and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
NEW WHEAT DROPS TO
LOWEST POINT OF YEAR

While old wheat on the Omaha market
dropped only cent and sold around 81. 20
to $1.45. the grain Of this years crop went
off three to six cents per bushel due. so
It is contended, to the poor quality of the
offerings. New wheat dropped to 81 cents
per bushel, the lowest price since the
cereal became a trading commodity. The
high for the day was S1.0l.
Corn. in sympathy with wheat. sold off
a cent. prices ranging from rs to 70 cents
per bushel.
Oats were unchange from Friday. SELL
ing at 52d521k cents per bushei.
Receipts for Saturday were: Wheat.
seventeen cars; corn, sixty-seven cars;
oats, three cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Water Board Has
Big Sum Invested

Manager Howell OF the water plant
reports the Water board now has S4s1 900
invested IN Omaha water bonds. 1921 900
In city bonds and $4,000 in Omaha school
bonds, this money so invested being part
OF the reserve fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

she was unable to find him. She re-
ported the matter TO the police and they
located the man. He would not admit
that he had gotten the coin, but the
Judge was convinced that he had.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

deputy for this camp and promises active
and enthusiastic work for the future.
Tho union meeting Of all the members
OF the woodmen OF the World residing
IN South Side and their families Is TO be
held the evening Of August - at 8 o'clock
at McCrann's hall. 'Twenty-fourth and p
streets. for the purpose OF enjoying a
lecture 10 be given by u. II Mercer on
bis trip around the world.
Lithuanian camp No. li4 will picnic at
liibbler's park. Forty-fourth and Leavcn-
worth streets. September .. A large gath
ering Is expected. az all Woodmen resid-
ing In South Side have been invited to
attend. Refreshments will be served.
The committee In charge OF the enter
talnment IL Joe Uvlck. Tom zarnoxlSy
and Andrew Ukivis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Brotherhood of American Yeomcn.
Next Sunday Omaha Homestead 1901
will give its annual basket picnic at
Fontenelle park.
One reason why Fontenelle park was
selected is because OF the various at
fractions and amusements II offers for
the children.
Decorations are expected from the SUI
preme office TO decorate the park for the
occasion. The committee Is also ar
ranging to have the ladies' drill team.
under the supervision OF Captain Charles
Rackley, escort the representative Of the
supreme office. who Is expected here on
that day. from tho train TO the picnic
grounds.
On next Wednesday evening. August
II, Omaha Homestead viii give a prize
card party in its hall in Labor tenn
nile
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
A Smart Showing of New Fall Suits

models fall
and fascinating The of jackets AZ inches long, with full fed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

se-Inch Bleached Nus-
lin. Cambric ana Long
cloth. extra fine Quality
IN derw ar muslin.
Lengths up 70 as yards
ioo and ifhc ill.,
value. yd........ -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

We are showing many new and effective
models in the smart new fall styles and ma
terials, such as satins, gabardines, poplins,
serges and novelty cloths. Every good color.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

se-Inch Bleachsd Mus
lin. extra fine quality.
soft finish. Perfect
Foods eft the bolt.
worth %. Non C1L~
dey, yd.......-O~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Dainty Undermuslins
Underpriced
Beautiful new, crisp, white lingerie, sheer lin
gehe cloth, dainty lace and embroidery trim
mings, run with ribbons Gowns, envelope
chemise, shirts princess slips Ct 90
etc Specially priced at. ..... u i 90
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-03

IN PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT OF THE THIRD DIVI- SION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-03

climate trial before the of the surely holding we'll Just this moment proving Alaska On this day brightness and warmth that could hardly Seattle Portland Seward far its climate taken Alaska than Prince Rupert & Al people hher railroad showing their disappointment Having all the best informed works about Alaska dressed paas and muuk while dog raced bizzards minds
 they walking the snowshOes and skis October and they they This disappointment than peaks they unea all
 learned territory dsgusted declared the that Seward just like old outside She has discovered for herself i Is a
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-03
Woman Cries Out
 Against the War

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-"This instant" (Eva Marshall Shontz fervidly and dramatically shot the words at the International Peace con ference delegates when the convention opened here today) "58 per cent of the habitable globe is swept by war!
 "Of the billion, seven hundred and twenty-one million human beings on this planet a billion of them are mur- dering each other!
 "From August to July the war cost the world eighteen and half billion dollars.
 "From August to July, two million and quarter human beings were slaughtered by their fellows; and nearly five million more were butch cred so they will never be real men again.
 "Such incomprehensible figures! Such unbelievable massacre!
 "I'n tell you what it's coming to if the United States follows Europe's 4O-years preparedness for war! It is coming to death, and destruction for us.
 America faces a crisis undreamec of; not only for herself but for the world. Shall America leave the future a heritage of destruction and a cataclysm of death.
 "If America would give per year to missions the fifty million dollars the war costs per day our share Of the world would be Christianized in p years.
 "For thousands of years women have waited, weeping and desOlate, for men to quit murdering each other by the billions. At last we have Jane Addams and the American wo- men doing something to stop it. Do I hear woman's ultimatum? Do l see a World Parliament for Peace? Aye, it is comingw