davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
ARMY OFFICER WITH co. G.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 4.-Inspector-
Instructor Lieutenant U. NJ Diller. u
S. A., will visit Company G, o. NJ D., at
their drill on next Monday night. lie
will be accompanied by Sergeant-In-
structor Wells, q. S. A., who was re-
Gently assigned as instructor of the
Delaware militia.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
MILL creek FARMERS \
BAN AGAINST CUNNERS

Since the repeal OF the gunners' H.
cense law. gunners have been killing
chickens and pigeons in Mill Creel,
hundred and in order to protect them
selves from these mauraders a pro-
tective association has been formed by
farmers OF that hundred. The farm
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
HOWF,S PICTURES.

In the feature covering q journey
through the Panama Canal to the Call
fornia Exposition, to be presented by
Lyman II. Howe.at The Playhouse, on
Dec. Q, 10 and IL. there are many archi-
tectural gems that arc the realization
of artists dreams, such as the tower
of Jewels and the triumphal arches and
beautiful statuary that adorn the
courts at the San Francisco Exposi-
i tiou
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
AT THE GARRICK.

1t seems as If the theatregoers Of
Wilmington never tire Of talking about
the famous Scotch act, which is being
given at the Garrick Theatre this week
by Jack Wyatt and his band of lads
and lassies from the highland country.
Those who have seen the act appear to
be so deeply impressed with it that
they want everybody else to enjoy il
also, and the result is that it is prov
ing a good drawing card for the Gar
rick, though the whole bill is good.
This company. which has never been
in Wilmington before, comprises six
manly men and five pretty girls, all of
whom are accomplished Their kitty
band is one of the hits of the season,
and the manner in which the girls
dance the sword dance is decidedly in
teresting. Scotch music is naturally
tuneful, and it is doubtful whether
any party of Scotch people could put
more spirit into il than is the case
with this company. As the stage set
ting represents picturesque scene in
Bonnie Scotland" everything in con-
nection with the act is in harmony.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Cunning on the lands for rabbits, etc,
also will be prohibited.
The officers of the association are:
William Naudain, president; Henry
Brackin, secretary, and Hervey Walk
er, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
LOUIS MANN IN aTHE BUBBLE"

Louis Mann. who has achieved ma
tional reputation as delineator of va
rious stage characters, comes to The
Playhouse on Monday night, in his
new play. "The Bubble" direct from a
successful engagement in Chicago in
which he will be seen in a character,
it is said, quite different from those
with which Mr. Mann has made the
atregoers familiar. Mr.. Mann has long
list of stage triumphs to his credit, and
his reputation is too well established
to require any special introduction at
this time, but enough to say, that his
coming is always a welcome one to his
hosts of admirers. The play is ex-
ceedingly humorous and built upon or
iginal lines. Mr.. Mann impersonates
the character of a delicatessen keeper
who has made his money honestly, but
his bump of avariciousness is never
] theless well developed. though in fact
! he does not know It until he falls a
victim of the willy. up-to-date, get-rich-
quick promoter"
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

ers already in the organization repre-
sent an ownership Of 5000 acres.
II is their purpose to employ plain
clothes men to look out for the men
who have been killing their pigeons
and chickens and trampling down
their crops and doing other damage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
LITTLE LAD DROPS
INTO THE MIZZOO
Bellevue Boy Has a Terrifying Ex-
perience as He Hangs Suspended
from Cable Across Stream.
IS SAVED BY A MoTORBoAT

A young son OF Ira Holman, the
man stretching the cable across the
Missouri river for the new ferry at
Bellevue, had a terrifying experience
while the cable was being stretched.
He had taken hold of the cable lying
on the bank, but attached to a high
pole, when the men on the Iowa bank
suddenly began winding in.
The boy was holsted into the air be-
fore he could think to let go and taken
to height OF nifty feet out over tho
water Men shouted to him to let go, but
he was either too frightened to do so or
did not hear
c. Clark was nearby with his motorboat
and he started at fun speed for the other
side OF the river. where he told the men
who we're winding the cable Of the plight
Of the boy. They Immediately lowered
away, But while the boy was still sus-
pended twenty feet hgn his weakened
grasp on the cable gave way and he fell
into the water. going under twice The
motorboat was Just in time to reach him
before he went down the third time.
An accident while the cable was being
stretched the first time has DELAYED the
opening OF the new ferry. The two big
poles on either side of the river were in
place and stretching was about to start
when big tree on the Iowa bank which
was being cut down fell against the pole
knocking It down and plungng the cable
into the stream. Successful placing Of
the cable win soon be completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
U, B, Of Friendship
Parade Streets of
City 1000 Strong

Delegates to tho conventions of the
Missouri Jurisdiction OF the United
Brothers of Friendship, the Sisters OF
tho Mysterious Ten and the Juveniles
more than 1000 strong, paraded through
the downtown streets of omaha at
noon.
Many OF the negroes were in uniform
and decorated With the insignia OF the
grand lodge OF the order and many rode
in automobiles.
In the afternoon tn evisitors and hun
dreds of local negroes went to RourlSe
park, where a gigantic picnic was held
The morning sessions were occupied In
bailoting on officers and a meeting place
for next year.
The report of the grand treasurer of
the order showed receipts of $72,27446 last
year and disbursements of S5s,sS5,l4 In
sick and death benefits,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
RAIN JUMPS PRICE OF SPUDS
Scarcity Caused by Soft Ground.
Which Makes Digging of the
Tubers Difficult.
CANTAIoUPEs NOW EXPENSIVE

Again the price OF potatoes has risen
and spuds are now selling at wholesale
as high as 90 cents. This IL attributed
entirely 10 the rainy weather which made
Il impossible to dig potatoes and there
fore made them scarce on the market
Again the grocers are giving the assur-
ance that there are plenty Of potatoes
and that as soon as the ground dries off
for a day or two they will come down to
normal again.
Tomatoes are 30 and 90 cents a basket.
Green and wax beans are 30 cents a
market basket. Cucumbers are 20 cents
a basket.
Flour is a little firmer and selling at
S175 a sack retail. Sugar is steady at
sixteen pounds for a dollar.
Peaches are still abundant at S115 a
bushel. California Albertas are 50 cents
crate, whereas they have been sold
for 80 cents in former years.
Pears are Sis a bushel box, which Is
dollar cheaper than in former years.
Cantaloupes jumped up 60 cents n crate.
Oranges are 20 to 80 cents a dozen. and
are scarce. Those on the market at this
price. however. are of excellent quality.
Spring chickens are % cents a pound.
Beef pot roasts are 9I5 cents a pound.
Rib boiling beef is 8 cents; and round
steak 10 cents Shoulder steak is 1919
cents.
Pork chops are a little higher. selling
now at 1919 cents Pork steak Is l6 cents.
A drop of 81 hundred has been ex-
perienced in hame.
headquarters OF lamb are selling at 1874
cents a pound. while forequarters' sell
al 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
BURGLARS SPEND BUSY
AND PROFITABLE NIGHT

The following robberies have been re-
ported to the police as happening Thurs
day night: George Vandas. 1i44 South
Sixteenth was held up by two men at
Tenth and william streets and relieved
Of a watch and IS: Frank and Joe Berg
man lost $40 and $40, respectively, when
thieves gained entrance 10 their room at
2s19 Burt street by cutting out the screen;
n. Boncovic's place at 314 South Tenth
street was entered by thieves who stole
watches and knives; S. Levine, 2629 Pat
rick avenue, lost sl2 that burglars took
from his trousers pocket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Hummel Wins Over
Butler in Argument

Over the protests OF Dan Butler. as
sisted by Commissioner Jardine. the coun-
eli adopted resolution setting aside $50
from intersection and bond fund to pay
intersection paving along Florence boule-
ward. Grand avenue TO north city limits.
Mr.. Butler contended the money should
be taken out Of the park fund. but Com
missioner Hummel maintained the inter-
section fund should stand the expense.
Mr.. Hummel won.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
To Teach German
in Five More of the
Local Public Schools

The teachers committee OF tho Board
Of Education will recommend that Ger
man be taught in Central, Lothrop, Park,
Lincoln and Monmouth Park schools.
beginning September Z.
a committee of Germans, including Val
J. Peter and w. r. Wappich, met with
the committee and went over the situa-
ton.
German is already included in the
course of study at ten other elementary
schools OF the city.
Petitions under a state law were filed
some months ago, asking that German
be taught In eleven additional schools.
but five were agreed upon for the pres
emit.
Prof. Ferdinand stedinger will have
supervision of the teaching of German
In all the schools and will have assistants
to care for the additional work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
London Firm Sues
Updike for Failure
to Deliver Flour

A suit has ben brought IN the district
court by T. s.. Medill & Sons, Limited. Ut
London, England. against the Updihe
Milling company. asking damages to the
extent OF t1e.6i7 because of an alleged
failure on the part Of the Updke COM
Dany TO deliver a series of large flour
orders which were contracted for last
July. Out Of 5000 bags, each weighing
40 pounds, which were ordered. II is al
legged. there has been no shipments except
one OF 800 bags. This order was TO have
been filled at the rate OF 1000 bags a
month. commencing with last August.
The price made was 1910 bag. delivered
at London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21

r. L. Mitchell whose funeral was held
this afternoon in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, Bellevue, lived to see his de-
scendants to the fifth generation. a
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Barber. lives In
York. A granddaughter. Mrs. Harry Har-
rnEton. lives In benedict Neb., where
live also great. granddaughter. Mrs.
Harry Henderson, and great-great-
GRANDDAUGHTER. Baby Henderson.
Mr.. Mitchell saw them all grow up in
Nebraska. where he had lived since 1854.
Mrs. Jess Thompson and Mrs. George
Beedle OF Omaha and Miles and j. w.
Mitchell OF Council Bluffs are his chill
dren In this locality
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
GREAT WESTERN MAKES
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE

Effective Sunday. the Chicago Great
Western viii make some radical changes
IN the arrival ana departure Of its pas
senger trains. On and after today No
ls the Twin City express win leave
Omaha at 7;29 O'Clock in the morning In
stead Of at $50. as now. The train Will
arrive at ST Paul at 7:lo In the EVENING
instead OF $50 as under the present
schooule. No. 9. the Chicago Great West
ems Chicago express. will leave Omaha
at as In the afternoon instead OF sos,
as now. This VIII put the train into
Chicago at 7:50 In the morning instead
Of at s:O5. az at present. WestbOpnd. this
train win reach Omaha at 4 instead OF
at $50 o'clock In the afternoon. as now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Married Twice, Now
Sues for Divorce

After having been twice married to
John A Tuthill, in order to make certain
the contract was binding, Mrs. Blanche
d. Tuthlll has brought suit against him
In district court. alleging cruelty.
Her petition sets forth that the first
marriage occurred February H. 1902, at
Hot Springs. Ark. A second ceremony
was performed August g. 1907, at De-
troit because the couple feared that the
first rites had not been properly per
formed.
Mrs Katie Sadie Is suing Ledger Sadie
on grunods of cruelty.
A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Beet Sugar Industry
On Boom in Nebraska

S. C. Clark of Gering, Neb. Is in the
city and asserts that the sugar beet crop
of the western part Of the state gives
promise OF being tho best ever raised.
This year In the territory around Ger
Ing there are 1900 acres into sugar beets.
an excess OF 5000 acres over last year.
II Is estimated that tho beets will yield
about twelve tons TO the acre. or total
Of $4,000 tons The entire output OF the
district Will be worked UP at the sugar
factory at SCOTS Bluff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Hotel Men to Meet
in Omaha Next Year

Omaha is to get the next convention Of
the Northwestern Hotel Mems associa-
ton which Is now meeting at Davenport,
la. This information was wired to Omaha
by Manager Burbank OF the Fontenelle,
who is attending the convention there.
Several cities we're in the fight for the
next convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Sinking Of Arabic
Sends Wheat Down

Reports from New York that the sink
ing OF tho Arabic had brought about tho
cancellation of several contracts on wheat
for export, had depressing effect upon
tho local grain market Wheat sold off 2
10 cents. cash prices ranging from slCe
to A.l5. Thirty-five carloads were on
stle
Corn was in good demand for shipment
south and prices firmed up. making a
gain Of about " cent II sold at 74R76A
cents. Receipts were forty-one carloads
Oats were unchanged from Thursday.
selling at S6lkd4ic. There were seventeen
carloads On sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Arabic Carried
Many Millions in
Stocks and Bonds

LONDON. Aug. 0-It IL understood
that the Arabic carried between $1,000 600
and SIS 10000 worth Of American securi-
ties for New York. These all were in
sured and the underwriters at Lloyds
and the various financial institutions
were busy this morning looking up the
details and arranging claims. One firm
alone had 81, 10000 worth of securities on
the sunken vessel. II Is understood that
some of tho stocks are being purchased
in America to cover these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Malaria a Blood Trouble
S. S. S. Conquers 1t!
S. S. s. Has Been the Standard Malaria Remedy for 80
Years Relieves Malaria by Cleansing the Blood

Malaria mpoverh the blood thereby weakening the entire
the blood mulpes
the blood with Maaa poison and impurities You Immediately lost
You headaches feeling
The becomes saow the tongue coated In order to get relief
nou[shing food to build the wasted system s. s the one thor
Malari
the blood This building up and blood cleansing process hand in hand
S.
trouble destroys the germs and poison and restores the red
blood delightful sensation relief
headache ch feel the of vgo
that with health nothing S. from
druggist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
CLEAR WEATHER BETWEEN
RIVER AND MOUNTAINS

The weather according to the reports
TO the railroads. continues perfect all
over the country between the Missouri
river and the mountains. East Of the
Missouri, morning reports to the rail-
roads indicate that weather such as is
general in Nebraska has spread all over
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
NoNUNI0N 0RCHESTRAS
IN PORTLAND THEATERS

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 2O.-Non-
union orchestras were established in all
Of Portland's theaters because of the
controversy between the managers Of
vaudeville theaters and the Musicians
union here concerning the number of men
to be employed in each house. other
theaters Joined the vaudeville houses in
substituting non-union men for union
members and yesterday the motion pic
ture theaters followed suit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Two-Dollar Bill is
Sent Through Mail

Assistant Revenue Collector North Ia in
receipt OF a remittance for revenue stamps
that came In an unusual way. The requi-
sltlon was made out on a regular blank.
on which is printed the name OF the coll
iector This blank was not placed I'm an
envelope as il usual. but stamp was
affixed directly to the face of It and a
81 bin was pinned to the blank to cover
the amount OF the order. This came
through the mails without being molested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
MASTER PLUMBERS WILL
HOLD PICNIC TODAY

Some 200 master plumbers and their
families Of Greater Omaha will picnic at
Krug park today. 1t will be the sixth
annual picnic and outing Of the Master
Plumbers association of Omaha John
Morresey, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee, has planned an extens-
i've program Of events and issues an in
vitation for all master plumbers of
Gree ter Omaha to attend. The program
will start at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Contract is Let
for Creighton Gym

The contract for the erection of the
Creighton gymnasium, Twenty-fifth and
Burt streets. has been let to the Seldom
Brock company for approximately SS5,Oco
The building Is to be three stories, built
Of brick IL Is to be go by ninety feet.
facing west. J. NJ. Naehtigall Is the ar
chitect. The structure is TO be COM
pleted by March.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
FAREWELL DINNER TO BE
GIVEN For DAVE n'RRlEM

A farewell dinner will be given in honor
OF d. J. o'Brien in the rathskeller OF the
Hepataw tnis evening by number
OF Omaha business associates and friends.
Mr.. o'Brien, having recently sold out his
interest In the candy company bearing his
name, win go east to join q 100000
business concern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
OLD PIONEER OF OMAHA
DIES At AGE SEVENTY

John Riley. for thirty years a resident
OF Omaha. died Wednesday morning a.
SO at the age Of 70 years at the home.
So Park avenue. He h survived by
three daughters. Cassie. Agnes and Anna.
The last named daughter Is now on her
way home from California Funeral
services viii be held Sunday AZ 2.sO from
81 Peters church and burial viii be IN
St Mary's cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21

to New York, from whence about septem,
Der 1 she will sail for France. intending
to go to Paris. Mrs. Norton was Born ip
Paris. and since her residence in Omahs
and Benson. some twenty-five years, hsi
made fifteen round trips TO France. AZ
this time she has eighteen cousins serv-
ing In the French army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
II win Relieve Backache.

Apply Sloan's Liniment to your back;
pain gone almost instantly. Don't rub It
penetrates. Csc. All druggists.
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Long Valuable Man.

The Cardinals have an exceedingly
capable young player in Tommy Long.
He can throw, he can run, he can hit,
which makes fair supply Of virtues for
any man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21
Omaha Woman Off
On Journey to Paris

Mrs. c. II. Norton left for the east
Thursday over the Northwestern, going
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-21

Mems Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, that
sold at soc and 7Sc, at 35e, Ct
or 3 for. % i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
WESTPORT REGATTA.
Interesting Program of Motor boat
Rnces and Minor Events.

The Westport Yacht club will hold its
second annual regatta on Saturday, Au-
gust q. The list Of motor boat races
and minor events makes a very attractive
and interesting program. 1t would seem
only fair that the members of the Lake
Champlain Yacht club should make every
effort to attend these races and give the
Westport club all the announcement pos
sihle. Those members who own boats
should leave in time to reach Westport
by noon, Others can take the Vermont
on her regular morning trip. returning
on the TiconderOga, leaving Westport on
her searchght trip, at 500 p. m. The
following is a list of the events, which
begin at 200 y. m:
Motor boat races-l2 miles and under, 16
miles and under, % miles and under, -
miles and over. cruisers @ to start to
make race, hydroplanes.
Minor events--Diving canoe race canoe
fitting contest, tub race, obstacle race
girls rowing race, mems open swimming
race, mems relay swimming race.
Light refreshments will he served at
noon.
Regatta ball beginning at $50 p. m in
the Westport Inn boat house
During intermission the regatta prizes
will be awarded.
Address all communications to the
chairman regatta committee Westport
Yacht club, Westport. y. Y.
The officers of the Lake Champlain
Yacht club hope that the club will send n
large number Of boats and that as many
members as possible will attend
CLARENCE MORGAN, Commodore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
OIInG-IsiNcrs.

a very pretty wedding took plac" Mon
day morning at st Josoph's Church at
eight O'Clock when Dupaw John Young.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of MAJ
let's Bay. and Miss Ros" Rivers were
united in marriage. The RI. Rev. j. NJ.
CloarcC performed the ceremony. TN"
bride was rowned in white lace. wore ct
bridal veil and carried bouquet Of whit .
asters. The bridesmaid who was Miss
Margaret Alafat, wore a gown Of white
wolfe. trimmed with shadow lace with II
pink sash and wore a white hat. Thomas
Rivers. brother Of tn" bride. acted as best
man. The bride threw her bouquet froil
the window and it was caught by Miss
Margaret Alafat. After the ceremony Il
wedding dinner was served at the home II
the groom's parents at Maletts Bay to
relatives and friends The dining room
was prettily decorated with green ana
white. a reception was held in the even
ing and refreshments We're served. The
received many useful gifts Mr.. and Mrs
Young will reside in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED
Fred Woodland Found by New
Hampshire Officer.
Was Serving Time In WOodsyiIIc When
lie Mndc His Escnpc--Wifc Had
Found Employment in LocnI
RestnuraDt.

Sheriff Claude NJ Murray Of Woods
vile, n. H., succeeded Tuesday in put
ting under arrest Fred Woodland. who
has man aliases along with an unsavory
record. Woodland was taken on Main
street shortly after the noon hour by
Sheriff Murray assisted by Officer Bart
O'Hrion Of the local police force. The
arrest of the man Is triumph for the
sheriff who has been after him for some
time, having lust missed him twice. once
in Brattleboro and once in Greenfield,
Mass.
Woodland was committed about n year
ana a half ago to the Woodsvile Jail
10 serve sentence Of six months.
which with costs and fine. would have
extended over a considerably longer term.
having been convicted on an adultery
charge. Aftcr he had served about four
months of his time he made his escape
from Jail and since that time has foated
around through Massachusetts and
Vermont on May 10 at Newport he
was married to Bernice Gibnev, daugh-
ter of Peter Gibncv of North Troy.
under the name Of Richard Carter. She
came with him to his city and has been
working NJ Pitchers restaurant, the
gentleman being unemployed. \ bottle,
partly cmptied was taken away from
him at the jail.
Woodland had a wife and six children
Mt Rutland, but whether or not that
wife divorced him before his latest mar
RAG" was not known by Sheriff Murrav
Tuesday, Ills mother Mrs. George
Woodard Is employed at the Grand View
Hotel at Rutland. He is said to have
broken UP several homes during his
career and was traced to this city by
a lottcr which fell into sheriff MurraYs
hands. The letter was written to Dora
Walron. the woman who was convicted
with him at the time of the adultery
case, and who is at present serving time
at the Woodsvillo jail The letter was
sent from plattshurgh on August 10 and
sheriff Murray arrived in this city
about ten o'clock Tuesday morning to
trace up his clue, previously placing a
man at Plattshurgh. After he had had
lunch he walked up the street and dis
covered his man crossing from Pitchers
restaurant. He went to the police sta
ton ana with Officer O'Brien followed
the man down Main street, apprehcndinS
him in front of the Hotel Vermont. He
seemed willing To give up at first sight
when near tho Jail
Sheriff Murray took his man back to
WoodsVillc yesterday.