davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Invitations Recalled.

Miss Elisabeth Davis and Miss Meliora
Davis will not entertain at dinner this
evening in honor OF MIR. Oscar Weston
Of East Orange. N. J. The invitations
are recalled In Difference 70 the memory
Of Mr.. Victor Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Dinner for Cowgills.

owing To the illness OF Ars. Il. w.
Nash. the dinner that was 70 have been
given by her for Mr.. and Mrs. Cowgirl
Will be given at the home Of Mrs. L. II.
crofooi. this evening. Covers will be laid
for.
Messrs. and Mesdames--.
r. 3. Cowgirl, u. +. Crofoot
A. v. kinsler.
Miss Frances Nash
Mr. c. W. Hull
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
New Years Plans.

Among those who have made reserva-
tons for New Years eve parties at the
University club are the following; John
r. Mcdonald. twenty; b. Knevild. six;
A. y. Curry. four; d. Rubendahl. six
teen; E. II. Burkett. two; Harry Lawrie,
six.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

The Walter PAGES win give a small din
ner 10 twelve guests at tbs Hotel Fon-
tenelie thiH evening preceding the dance
given By the Barton Millards The table
vii Be decorated IN Christmas greens
and flowers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
For Chicago Guest.

Miss Elisabeth Barker gave a lunch
con this afternoon In honor Of Miss Louise
Fort Of Chicago. the house guest Of Miss
Dorothy Belt. Miss Fort arrived In
Omaha this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Social Gossip.

Miss Regina Council leaves Wednesday
evening 70 BE- bridesmaid al the Trevor
Johnston wedding ~ Riverside, New
Years day. There VIII be round OF
entertainment preceding the wedding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Tuesday Bridge.

The Tuesday Bridge club was enter
tained this afternoon by Miss Gertrude
Meta Miss Eleanor Mackay. Miss vir-
sinia cohneh and Miss Helen Eastman
substituted for absent members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Society
By MELLIFIC1A.
Tuesday, December %, 1915.
Ew ORLEANS has

E ORLEANS openly and announced that It is So
ov and byeienicay United States
nj New orleans quotes Herald back in
claim There terlons quoted including
the New York Journal OF Commerce
Nv orleans has that does hold the trump card
- M bsapv of IT is we'll few cards
am ,,s sleeve and a mirror on wall opposite.
THE dviner the brilancy
m has come TO year" Herald of New York; 1t has
- mis- wear the things attract
The stranger who have been for
sn winters part the old Creole city during the Mard
Gras
New much like nobleman who has many titles or
member Of with string Of aiasesthe city
the occasion and
meet any profitable meet
The celebrated spanged strangers and brilliant
enough suit the most xacng best and some
of the exclusive personages 0 the far south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

About $500 Crepe de Chine,
solrre elk, Plaid. Taffeta, Chit
fon, Striped Silks, Radlum Tat
fets 5louses, values CD OQ
10 S6.se, special. ...WGsOO
Slightly solled Lingerie Blouses,
worth 10 si-25; sale price. .60c
Slightly solIed $500 Lingerie
Blousess sale prlee....,.o1.46
1000 Crepe de Chine ,eIouses.
Crepe de Chine Hlouses, values
70 $500; on saie...-....81.70
New satin. Crepe de Chine and
Lace eiouses. IS values. SO. 9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

Martin Is connected with one OF the OF
tumwa newspapers. The young couple
wilI make their future home in ottumwa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
ICE.

In 1856 ice sold for 5 cents a pound. A few years after this all the ice we got come down the Mississippi river, and when the sun got hot it sold for 10' cents per pound. Later the price got to a dollar per 100. Now it is 40 cents per 100. The price of ma terial, labor and taxes are more than twice what they were then, and yet some misinformed people are not sat isfed. For they have an idea, as man told me over a year ago when he was going into the business here, that he could build a plant for $6,000 and make ice for 65 cents per ton. So how would you expect man that never has given the matter one thought, other than the cost of water and that it is just frozen to make ice? Ice and cold storage are one and the same thing. Without ice we could not have cold storage. Without ice then some eatables would not be ob
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

In "The Countless Count" to be shown at the Arkway tonight Betty and her father are staying at a sum- mer resort where she falls in love with young man whom her father hates. The Count arrives and her father gives him permission to marry Betty. The night arrives for the we'd ding and Eddie, Trnie's friend, takes Betty's place at the altar and marries the Count while Ernie and Betty make their getaway. When the Count finds out he has married man and that Ernie and Betty are married a quar- rel ensues. Eddie trying to escape runs into two policemen. So do the Count and father All are taken to jail where the judge finds the Count is bogus count wanted by the police.
 Five other reels will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
THE GRAND

In "The Bomb at the Grand to- night, Count Ivan has fallen under the displeasure of the Government. Duke Boris is commanded by theCzar to banish the Count from the confines of the country. When the Duke goes to deliver the order he finds the Counts daughter, Sonia, whom he has seen before and is much attracted to-. Sonia is angry and orders Boris from the house and in revenge joins band of anarchists. Boris also joins the band to persuade Sonia to give up her present life. The anarchists decide tht Boris shall die and select Sonia to do the killing She plants bomb in Boris room but when he enters love takes possession of her and she can not carry out her plans. The anar- chists come to the door and try to enter and Boris seizes the bomb and hurls it at them. They are quickly annihiliated and Sonia finds peace and protection in the arms of Grand Duke Boris.
 Three other reels including the Million Dollar Mystery will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
BUILT GOOD STREETS
 AT S35.OO PER BLOCK
A. B. BANKS OF FORDYCE TELLS OF EXPERIMENTS MADE
 IN THAT CITY.

How number of blocks of good hard streets were built in Fordyce at a cost of only $35 per 360-foot block was interestingly related by A. B. Banks, financier, banker and head 1 of several insurance companies, who was here yesterday to deliver an ad- dress to students of Hendrix Col lege. MT Banks, in discussing the matter of road and street improve ment, said he had experimented with the use of gravel at his own expense along several blocks in Fordyce. These streets were laid three of four years ago, he said and are still in perfect condition, remaining hard throughout the wet season.
 What we wanted to do was to get a street that would remain in pas sable condition at all seasons, without the expense of an improvement dis trict, engineers, etc, and so We simply hauled gravel and spread it six inches thick over 12-foot width in the cen ter of the street, afterwards dragging t few times to smooth it down. No roller was used, although a roller would probably have made 1t some better. This was all there was to it, and the cost was only about $35 per block. We had our own gravel pits and the only cost was the hauling, but l believe you could pay freight on the gravel and build streets in Conway at cost of not more than $100 per block MT. Banks said care should be taken to use the pit" gravel as distinguished from river or branch gravel. The latter, he sand would not adhere or bond together to make good street.
 Mr. Banks delivered an interest ing and inspiring talk to the Hendrix students on the subject of Efficiency yesterday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
tainable, and others would be exces

tainable, and others would be excess sively high.
 Since the fair closed We have run at an actual loss every day to keep nice, fresh, good ice for our. custom CTS. You are then bound to admit that you should appreciate this. We could have filled our house and shut down, not caring or appreciating your sum- mer patronage, and sold you mellowed ice. 1t would have been money to us and you could not have helped your selves. But we took the other view of the situation-that you would ap- preciate fair treatment. Don t sigh when you say, HI have to be taking ice soon" Be glad that the season is approaching when the farm, the garden, the orchard and the great American hen and COW and McCul- loch's ice plant will be working full time to reduce the cost of living. Yes, rejoice that McCulloch's ice men and this growing season are. coming hand in hand to make life more pleas ant and less expensive, and help you to forget hard times and the war.
 We are ready and waiting for you to call 122.
 Advt.-tf R. 5. McCulloch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02

Womans Missionary Council of the M. E. Church South, will be held in the First Church, Little Rock, April Il to 22. inclusive. This will be a meeting of great interest, being com posed of two representatives of each conference of this great denomina- tion, the executive board, the mission aries and deaconesses to be conse- crated with foreign missionaries at home on furlough and the home mis- sion workers in the field. There will be many speakers of note, among whom are Dr. Josiah Strong, Dr. s. D. Gordon, Bishops Atkins and Mon zon. Some of the brainiest women of the south compose this body, and any person interested in social problems or missionary work will find the ses- sions helpful and inspiring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
STONY POINT.

We are having some fine spring weather again.
 MT. and Mrs. Price, who have been on the sick list for several days, the reported better.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Smallwood of Wooster were the guests of Sid Me Clain and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Ebber Woford has purchased an other horse.
 Miss Lissie Freeman visited Mrs. Mollie Hardy Sunday.
 George McClain of Wooster was here Sunday.
 It is reported that Lee Burchfield of Pleasant Valley will teach our next term of school.
 D. Matchett and son were here Tuesday threshing peas for Henry Reed and C. l.. Steinsick.
 Rev. J. r. Caton has returned from New York and is now engaged in his ministerial work at Vrona Okla.
 A couple of families by the name of Wood from Alma, Ark, have rented one of Mrs. Mollie Hardy's farms.
 I notice one of our retired writers from this place sent in some items last week accusing me of getting my news from Wooster. 1 would like to ask her how far out in the country Stony Point is incorporated, and in which direction? I believe l am still writing news in the city limits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
AN ANNIVERSARY.

In it's weekly clippings from it's files of 30 years ago, the Morrilton Headlight contains an announcement of the sale of the Log Cabin by it's founder, A. F. Livingston, to J. W. Underhill, April 1, 1885. With the exception of a short interval, MT. Underhill was editor of the paper from that date until his death, in 1906.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight, fair, with freezing; Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
ANOTHER SPRI-JG SNOW

Overcoat weather is continuing without interruption, a light furry of snow furnishing some unusual April weather here this morning. The present spring is the most back ward in the memory of the oldest in habitant, and last month was the coldest March in the 36 years since the weather bureau at Little Rock was established.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
BANK OF C0NWAY'S
 SAVING DEPARTMENT

You can deposit from One Dollar up.
 You can withdraw your savings or any part thereof at any time.
 You vii get all accrued interest for full months preceding withdrawal,
 All such interest vii be credited to you and compounded semi-annually, July 1, and January 1, at the rate of four per cent per annum.-1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
MAKES C1 FEEL LIKE Is,

'I suffered from kidney ailment for two years" writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges Robinson. Miss. II commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. am 6l years of aae and feel like l6-year-o'd girl Foley Kidney Pills invigorate weak and deranged kidneys. relieve baekaehe, rheumatism and hladder trouble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
Personals

Master Key" tomorrow night
 Fire insurance. J. D. Dunaway.-tf Six big reels at the Arkway tonight.
 Emo Hilliard is spending the day at Fl Paso.
 Miss Sallie Harton is visiting in Morrilton today.
 See "The Countless Count" at the Arkway tonight.
 "The Million Dollar Mystery" at the Grand tonight.
 Rev D. J. Weems is visiting his family in this city.
 pr. E. o. Brannon is spending the day in Little Rock.
 o. o. Florence is spending a few days in Little Rock
 Sewed soles, Toe. Chas. V. Doug lass. Phone 287 dtf
 Ties pressed free with your suit. Reynolds. Phone 31.
 If you want to see a good show go to the Grand tonight
 J. D. Dunaway went to Bigelow on business this morning.
 Mrs. John E. Lyon is the guest of her parents at Greenbrier.
 "The Master Key at the Arkway tomorrow afternoon and night.
 Spring is here. Have your horse clipped. $1.50. Bolls Bros.-d2t
 Miss Leila Smith has returned from a visit to friends at Morrilton
 Best quality sole leather is the only kind We use. Chas. V. Douglass. aft
 Jesse Brady is remodeling his resi- dence in the Davies & Garvin annex.
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. Robins are spending a few days at Hot Springs
 For sale, Jersey -Holstein COW, just fresh. E. A. Brennan, phone 20.-d3t
 Miss Marion Brooks has returned from a visit to relatives at Russell vile.
 Mrs. Ed. Reidmatten left this morn ing for visit to relatives in Little Rock.
 Telephone 269-wen call for, clip and deliver your horse for $50 Bolls Bros.-d2t
 For Rent-Nice fve-room cottage, good barns and garden. Apply to l, N. Fields. dtf
 Rayburn H. Fry, former Conway young man, is the Democratic nomi- nee for mayor of Atkins.
 H. Rephan, manager of the New York Bargain store, returned from Little Rock this morning.
 Machine sewed soles and rubber heels, best quality goods, $1. Chas. V. Douglass. Phone 2S7. dtf
 The next Paramount picture en- titled "The Straight Road will be shown at the Grand Monday night.
 For comfort, health and style-you will find it all in a Spirella corset. When you need one call phone 342. dtf
 J, K. Parish, who has been attend ing Hendrix College this session, left this morning for his home at Morrill, ton.
 Good pasture, with plenty of water, at 75c per month. On the Geo. Shaw, Jr., place just south of town. L. M 
 P. F. Connolly, a paving contractor of Fl Reno, Okla, is spending today in Conway looking over the several paving projects in this city.
 Harry J. Feehan of Philadelphia, the American Associa- tion of Portland Cement Manufac- turers, is in Conway today
 Spring is little late-better hold on to those shoes a little longer-a visit to my last makes them more lasting. H. NJ. Anderson, 324 N. Front street.-dtf.
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway and Miss Faye Livingston returned from At kins this morning. Miss Dunaway
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
W0men's Missionary News

e.
 The Junior B. Y. P. U. will have their first sword drill Sunday eyen- ing led by the pastor All Juniors are reuested to bring their Bibles.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the NJ. E. Church meets Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the league room.
 The 9th annual session of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-02
Coughs and Bronchitis

relieved instantly with ounces of Schiffmann's Concentrated Expector- ant. A whole pint costs 50 cents. Money refunded if not perfectly sat isfactory by Greeson Drug Store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

FRU1Ts-Appies. per bbi.. l.sOaA0o: srapfruie,
Per box. L.aa2o: grspea. Malasa. per beg. aoss
800: lemons. Per box. 3.isa:0: Lines. per l0a
s5al.oo: oranges California. per box. l.50a2 Is; do.
Florida, per box. 2oos2se: pinsapples. Per asts,
:oa3.so: Strawberries. Florida. Per quart. Sab:
tanscrncs yer strap. 25a30.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime. per ID,
lC'aall; do. medium. per III. s'.al6: do. heavy.
sss; spring lambs. l.aH. Must be fat. otherwise
not wanted.)
HAY. STRAW AND COEN-nay hest timothy.
new per ton. ls09: straw. Isr ton. 1900: wheat
straw. PER ton. 500: new coru. per b6l.. 40
SEEDS-Clc'er. red per h.. I.al5; ai.ike I2al5:
alfalfa tAm-ricsn grown). FER b.. l5aH: red top
solid seed Tor herds srass, per h.. Ga;!: blue
gra~ Per busel. Is: timothy. rcr bushei. 2Ioas IS:
orchard grass per busliel. 2Da2 .: Maine grown
seed potatoes. pc Npeck sacks Cs5-lhs. nett. c6oa
IS: COW peas Ier buslel. Z3s3.@
WOOL AND HlDES-Wool. WISHED. free Il
buns rer H. -; wool. unwashed. per h.. Ta3o;
hides dr. per h.. lsa:2: salt hides. dry. per ID
saeo salt hides green per b. IS; eafsI:ns, green.
DRESSED GoODs-Pors. choice. nEh. to
Medium weights. per b.. T.alo. do. heavy weights
sasr.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Ft1ces given below
sre by the pound unls.. otherwise Eated.l-Bu:.-e
and stars. large. Ina: carp. sale: msckercl lsa2:,
Iuck boiling. eoa.5: do. medium. IS; SMALL II:
yellow resch. large. Hli: do. small. 3: almon
trout. Is ga trout. large. lsa1s: do small ealo:
founders l='saI5: catfish. leisalJ; clans. rer 100.
Id: snapr-rs. to size. l2al5: bluefsh fresh. -:
samon fresh. 0scJ: iohs.s1. 20: crab meat. per
Qt- 70: fake. per at, IS; sea base. Ter h. IN
nrsSors Per Ct. :5' Potomac bass large psr II.
%; do. small Is: shrimp. per IT.. y: roe, shsA.
LIS; bucks. sJaio0: herring. each. ).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations gvsn below for large lots Of sooA
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades sold for Iess. Fancy goods Gun
nanded higher prices
EGGS-Fresh. Fer doz.. 10: Southern, Ter doz. Ii
BCTTER-Ecst prints, new. Per H. T.; tub rsr
b.. 81: rrocess. Per h., 2ia25: under grade pe1
o.. 2ia1s store packed. per To-. Isais
LAKD-Tnh pure. per h.. ll'sai2: d.. COR
pound. Per To-. sh Cottonseed oil. per can, 81
CHEESE-Nsw York. new. per H., Is; nat. p,s
h.. II: Svia domestic. yer h.. a: do, foreisn
Yer h.. =
LIVE PoULTRY-Iiens per h.. l5ale: ROSTERS,
pc. h.. Hall: ducks per h.. l5ai6: turkeys choice
nr D.. lsaao: do. ordinary. II chickens. pr ID.
2oaz
GREEN GoODS-rcans. rer basket. soa5 o.;
lima beans. per basket. 5eoss %: beets rer bunch
iss: do rev Florida. lcr crate. L0s20: cab
baSe. Ter no lbs. lonL25: do, new Florida
per basket 1.Jozl.ss: carrots per bunch. hi;
cauinover. FER half crate. l.5oac. %; celerJ. pss
De-. ssass: do. yer erate. i.Na41; c-cumbsn
bot house. Ter doz.. l.ooaI.5; do, Florida. pef
b.sket. aaai.": cynhlines. p-r gate. sosa0i
eskpisnt. pr case 2ocas.or: hale per Dbl. rHsIs5
lettuce. Florida basket IeNa. 90: oion. pcr 10
IN. ssyk. l.,jai.D; okrs. per crate 2Ssj00; rcas
ia. (erket. 3o0s6.p: p,tatoes Northern, per sack
nal es: do. PER bushel. $~so: new Ter hei 4 SO
500; vans per bhi. :ssaaes; yellow sweet potatoes.
per bh. SNAico; pcrrer. per crate. :.ooain:
rsdishes. hothcnse. psr 100. .cea3A; spinach. "a
Dol. :soa..'j; tomstoes. Florida. pr cate l.S.,oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

touching III IS. Ontario gained point.
The buying in this issue indicates accu-
mutation by bank interests.
In the international issues Southern
Pacific was strong. while Union Pacific
was barely steady on the renewal of Eng
ish selling Missouri. Kansas and Texas
shares scored further gains There is a
report that new banking interests are
about to take an active interest in the
property.
Mexican Petroleum rose point, al
though the movement in the stock was
Handicapped by efforts of floor trader
to bring about an advance all by MINI
self
The tone OF the bond market was
steady Banking interests which up to
a week ago discouraged talk of specula-
tive activity. have made A right about
face and are now preparing to take an
nctive part in expected movements on
the Stock Exchange. This. of course. has
been made possible by the increase OF
public buying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.
\ OnErcss Heights Methodist Church
Will Have New Leaders.

Two special services are to be held TO-
dav in the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church. This morning thu.
Sacrament "f tn" Lords supper will he
celebrated. following which the official
installation of the new officers Of the
Sunday school will be- held. These Off
GERS are: Superintendent. Philip p Ma
Eruder: assistant superintendent Mrs
.C. V. Allen: statistical secretary. Herbert
Talbert. assistant secretary John H.
Bushes. jr.: corresponding and recording
secretary. Miss Florence GUIDE: treasurer.
Monro, ReigclmLn; librarian. Lester ST
Vers: assistant hbrari!n. George Meyers.
Organfst Miss Florence GUIDE: assistant
oreanist Miss Isle GieSler: superintend-
ent primary department. Mrs. Lillian
DOrrell: assistant. Mrs. Grace SIoCum:
crganist. Mrs. Helen Thrift: supcrntcnd-
cnt home department and cradle roll. Mrs.
e. V. Allen.
Tonight the Epworth League Is to in
stall officers for the year as follows: Has
well MaGruder. president: Robert \.
Sauls, first vice president: Miss Marion
Cox. second vice president: Miss Minnie
Houlton. third vice president: Mrs. MIL
lard De Neale. fourth vice president:
Thad Duvall secretary: Mrs. X. A. Saul.
treasurer: Miss Florence Guide. orCanist;
Mrs. Il. T. Thrift. assistant oTGnnist At
this service a large class of probationcrs
will also be admitted.
Special Palm Sunday services will BE-
held in all of the local churches today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
SHORT SESSION
FULL OF ACTION
Stock Market Has Another
Big Saturday-Doings in
Bethlehem Steel.
SHORTS RUN TO COVER
Bonds Steady and International Is
sues Strong Copper Shares
Make Good Showing.

New Torl:, March Wall street had
another big Saturday in the stock mar
ket. At the opening prices were generally
strong with many new nigh records dur
ing the first hour.
With publication % the BcthIeEem Steel
report confirming the probation that
earnings for 1914 would SNOW about 80
Der cent on the common a wild at "rIpt
was made hy shorts to cover. resulting
;n perpendicular advance from 67!2 to
d This violent movement had an I'M
settling effect on The rest Is the list and
brought about realizing thai carried quo
tations back nearly point in the active
Issues .iurins the last hour.
The close, rOw"Ner. was distinctly
strong.
I,rerident Schwahs statemsnt. when the
stock was selling at 49, thai no dividend
could Ice expected for some Years OH the
common, has cost lis friends and floor
traders heavy losses. Whitridcc. Of the
Tnnd Avenue. with his explosive denialS
OF probable dividends, dI! not prevent his
stock from rising = points and now Vice
President Van Dus-r.. Of the :. S kresSc
Company is out with this official state
Iucnt:
There is no thought nor has th"r"
been O; increasing the common dividend
from 6 t" ) per cent. or Increasing it in
any degree. nor has there been any con-
siderativn Of a stock divid"nd.'
The common shares of this company re-
Gently advanced some e points upon buy
!Tg by those who should nc in a position
Ia know the present earnings and future
possibilities OF tn" business. Wall Street
listens with its tongue n its cheek t"
official dcniaIs OF prosperity. draws lis
own conclusions ANA buys stock.
Motor issues. as anticipated. again
he -