davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

Musical Instruments.
SPECIAL SALE
OF coin operated instruments. electric
and spring motors.
$A0O Regina ..,..,.'.......'.'s''''''''' "
$50 HeNaphone ".........''..'''''''''''' A0
$500 Regina sublima ............"...'.. zoo
1870 Pianola .,.,,....'.'''''..'..''''' iOV
$3.50 Regina sublima ..,."...,........s.-' 10
5000 Standard Junior ...............-.... S2S
500 Majestic Electric ........"~....... 80
500 Electric Banjo ........"""""''... 70
These instruments have been used.
but are guaranteed to be in perfect
condition.
Sold on easy tcrms
scHMoLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO..
1sil-1s Farnsm ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

All claims for errors must De i.,r.
within fifteen days after the last 'HSo
ton OF the advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
stocks ana Bonds.
o MI, MINING INVESTORS.

will spend the balance OF June In
Goldfield. New. While there 1 viii gather
the most reliable information. i Will in
the advice OF mining engineer whose
name u well known in the mining world
and whose opinion carries weight Lhaye
am an Independent broker acting for the
best interests OF my clients, II you want
nation. address A. ]. Moore, Goldfield
New.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
RTRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-F. d. and Alice Reed, hospital,
girl: John and Mary Avenon. Ill North
Twelfth street. boy. -
Deaths-Francesco Fedne, uA North
seventeentn street: Edna NJ. Noting. ~.
ses2 North Twenty-third street; Edwin @.
Parkhurst "a, hospital; Cyril a. Shaffer,
~ 210s North F1ftieth; Mary G. Webster,
6S strehiow apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
AS a Advertiser Omaha Daily Bee You
are n Great Many Money Makers
BUSINESS CHANCES

THEATERs-Buy, lease OF sell your the
ator. machine and supplies through
Theater Exchange Co, ttos Farnam b.
Douglas 1877
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
sWAPPERS' COLUMN
FOR RENT
Apartments and FIa

Apartments and Flats.
gfhe Fer Rent advertisements appearing
in the For Rent column of The Fee daily
cen not Oe beat for variety that win
please and fill the needs Of any one de-
string to rent. Phone Tyler 1000.
GROOM apartment, st. George, Ils N.
asst Ave. Phone Tyler 1886; evenings,
Web. 1874. %
THE NATHAN apartments, Sherman
Ave. and Spruce ST. Ele-ant three and
four-room apartments, nearly new build
ing; large rooms, oak finish, artistically
decorated. Fine screened porch. All con-
veniences. Splendid surroundings, very
reasonable rent, only a few minutes rids
also beautiful five-rOom apart
ment in Harlan Apis, one-half block
south; oak finish. fireplace screened
porch. very reasonable. See janitor, Ant
No. j. Nathan, OF call office
SCOTT a. HILL Co,
SOI McCague Bldg. Douglas 1000
&I9 and up. Modern ar. apartmentS
near postoffice. G. p Stsbbins,
TWO FIVE-ROOM FLATS FACING
BEMlS PARK. CALL WALNUT 9s6s
ct. GEORGE-S-room apartment- redeoo--
rated throughout. ll3 n. sist Ava -
Ieet West Farnam district Phone WEB
ster 1914. WV
MODERN flats. 18th and Webster. R sS7S-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

NOTTINGHAM NJ, June II, 1915 aged q
years. -. a A..
Funeral services viii be held AZ the
ton eri North Twerty-third street, Fri
day, June 49, at 3:90 o'clock. Friends IN
vIted Interment Minneapolis, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

You can place your want I'D In The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
RuILDINa PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
Manhattan oil company, 1913 North
Eleventh street. garage. 800; Bohemian
Music Co. motion picture theater, 1871
South thirteenth $780, s. u. Mercer
company. 5O1 20 900 South Eleventh. re-
pairs. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

An advertisement inserted 60 BE- rpn
untn discontinued must be stopPeN "
written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been granted:
NaIne and Residence. Age.
jules j. Hoffman, Omaha, .....,..,... ~
Afay Gonelin Omaha .................... -
James =. Saunders. Beatrice ......,... 50
Bertha g. Cone. lincoln .......,......... s
Albert Gooden. South Omaha .......... n
Matilda Brown, South Omaha ..,...,... ~
George AppleRate. Louisville ........... e
Mary suffer. Louisville .....s........... IL
Edward Il. Yepsen. Yetter, Ia..s....... %
Gertrude r. Hennings, Auburn, Ia. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

AUTOMOBILES
Whenever you are considering selling
or buying a used car and you want full
value for your money or you want people
who are willing to pay for what they are
getting you Will have no regret II you
buy or advertise through the used car
column of The Bee, Phone Tyler 1000
100 REWARD for any magnetic we can't
repair Coils repd. Baysdorfer. 80 Mo
FOR SALE-I.ate model car. 6-cylinder,
seven-passenger IN state Bank Bldg.
NEW Ford auto deliver bodies OF all
styles open or closed, always on hand.
Our prices will save you money. See
Johnson-Danforth Co.. l629-G-SS No. 18th.
G. ELsASSER, expert radiator and lamp
repairs. Ty. 70S 2b01 LeavenwoTth.
AUTO Clearing House, 220a Farnam. buys
and sells used cars, Phone Douglas Si0
overton's for leaky radiator. 5Oc, dealers.
Want an auto. G. J. Canaan. MoCague bldg.
Industrial Garage Co, goth a Harney sta
NEBRASKA Buick Service Station, 1914
Farnam ST. Phone Dousl0s al
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Bull terrier. near Hanscom park;
finder return 10 l. c. Gallup, and re-
ceive reward Phone Harvey aga
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

1IEI.FRIcH--Ruth Marjorie. the only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs horace -
JsIfrich departed this life June H.
aged IA years, months, ~ DAYS.
Funeral at residence, Fourth ana JeI.
ferson streets. Florence, Neb., sunday ~
80 a m. Friends welcome lnueriheht
.riyate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

o.. Title Guarantee and Abstract
N 6TICo., q modern abstract office,
= All 2O5 So. nth st. Phone d. btS'.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but 70
insure pruDcr classification must be pre-
scented before u o'clock noon Tor eyenins
edition ard 7:so 2: m. for mornlnB a.
Sunday editions. Want ads received s ai
such hours will be under the heaoihs'
Too Late % Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times, / cent "oru
three times within one week, ~ cen"
q word each Insertion
One time. cents a word.
CHARGE RATES 49,,
Seven consecutive times, cents nv
Three times within one week, 10 cents
line each insertion.
One time. IL cents a line a.,
Count ak average words 70 inns
Minimum charge. % cents.
An advertisement inserted 20 pe rSn
untn discontinued must be stopper "
written order.
All claims for errors must - i.,r-
within fifteen days after the last 'HS0
ton OF the advertisement
You can place your want ad In The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

seemed to have suddenly become identical with
those of Gyp the Blood
Meanwhile, for Penrod himself, "lfe had taken
on new meaning, richness" He had become a
fighting MANN conversation at least. "Do you
want to know how | do when they try to slip up
me from behnd?' he asked Della And he en-
acted for her unappreeiative eye a scene of fstic
maneuvres wherein he held imaginary
tagonist helpless in a net of stratagems.
Frequently, when he was alone he would outwit
and pummel this same enemy, and. after a cum
ming feint, land dolorous stroke full upon face
of air "Therel | guess you'll know better next
time. That's the way do up at the Third"
Sometimes. in solitary pantomime, he encoun-
tered more than one opponent at time, for num-
bcrs apt to upon him treacherously,
especially at n little after his rising hour, when
he might be caught at disadvantagc-perhap
standing on leg to ncase the other in his
krickerbockers. Like lightning, he would hurl the
trapping garment from him, and, duckng and
pivoting, deal great sweeping blows among the
circle of sneaking devils THAT was how he broke
the clock in his bcdroom) And while these battles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

what" Penrod transferred his to the i'm
mediate vicinity of Herman's "You don't
reckon so. DO, don't you? You better look out
how you reckon around here! You understand
that, boz"
Herman bore the eye-to-eye very well; indeed,
it seemed to please him, for he continued to
laugh while Verman chucked delghtedly. The
brothers had been in the country picking berries
for a week, and it happened that this was their
first experience of the manifestation of
Pcnrod.
Haven't been up at the Third" the sinister
Penrod demanded
al don't reckon So How come you asst meT
Didn't you just hear say been up there"
"Wel" said Herman, mischevously, "hearln'
amt belevin'!"
Penrod clutched him by the back Of the neck,
but Herman, laughing loudly ducked and released
himself at once, retreating to the wall.
"You take that back" Penrod shouted, striking
out wildly.
"Don't git mad" begged the small darby, while
a number Of blows falling upon his warding arms
failed to abate his amusement, and sound one
upon the cheek only made him laugh the more
unrestrainedy. lie behaved exactly if Penrod
were tickling him, and his brother Nerman, rolled
with Joy in a wheebarrow. Penrod pummelled
till he was tired and produced no greater effect
There" he painted. desisting finally. NOV |
reckon you know whether been up there mott"
Herman rubbed his smitten cheek. "Pow!' he
exclaimed "Pow-ee! You cert'ny did Ian me
good one nat timei Oo-ee! She hurt!"
you'll get hurt worsen that" Penrod assured
him, "if you stay around here much. Rupe Collins
is comm this afternoon, he said We're goin' to
make some pocemen's billies out of the rake
handle"
"You 20 spoil new rake you pa bought"
"What do we care? and Rupe got to have Dill
lies, haven't we?'
"How you make 'em?"
MELT lead and pour in a hole we're gon to
make in the end of em. Then we're goin' to carry
'em in our pockets, and if anybody says anything
to us-oh oh! look Quit They won't get crack
on the head-oh, mo-"
"When's Rupe Collins coming% Sam william
INQUIRED rather uneasily. He had heard great
deal too much of this parsonage, but as yet the
pleasure Of actual acquaintance had beer denied
him.
Hes liable to be here any time answered
Penrod You better look out. You'll be !ucAy Il
you get home alive, if you stay till he comes"
az amt afraid Of him." Sam returned, conven-
tionally.
"You are, tool" There was some truth in the
retort) There amt any boy in this part OF town
but me that wouldn't be afraid of him. You| be
afraid to talk to him. You wouldn't get word
our of your mouth before old Rupied have you
where you'd wished you never came around him.
lettin' on like you was much! You WOULDN'T
run home yellin, 'Mom-muh!' or nothn! Oh, no!'
"Who Rupe Collins?" asked ] rman.
"who Rupe Collins!" PenrOd Knocked, and used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

talking about it long after he out of hearing
Within five days from his first encounter with
Rupe Collins, Penrod had become unbearabe. lie
even almost alienated Sam Williams who for
time submitted to finger twisting and neck
squeezing and the new style Of conversation, but
finally declared that Penrod made him "sick." lie
made the statement with fervor one sultry after
noon in Mr.. Schofeld's stable in the presence OF
Herman and Verman.
"You better look out 'bo," said Penrod, threat
enngly. an show you little how we 10 up at
the Third"
up at the Third" Sam repeated with scorn.
"You haven't ever been up there"
81 haven't?" cried Penrod. ~ haven't?
"No, you haven't"
"Looky here!" Penrod, darkly argumen tative,
prepared to perform the eye-to-eye business.
"When haven't been up there?"
"You haven't never been up there!" In spite
of Periods closely approaching nose Sam main
tanned his ground. and appealed for confirmation.
HAS he, Herman"
81 don't reckon So" said Herman, laughing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

were occupying his attention it was waste Ct
voice to call him to breakfast. though if his
mother, losing patience, to his room she
would find him seated the bed pulling at
stocking. "Well, amt coming fast as can"
At the table and about the house generally he
was bumptous, loud with fatuous transformation
and assumed domineering tone, which neither
satire nor reproof seemed aPle to reduce; but
it was among his own intimates that his new
superiority most outrageous He twisted
the fingers and squeezed the necks of all the
boys of the neghborhood, meeting their indigna-
ton with hoarse and rasping laugh he had &C
quired after short practice in the stable, where
he jeered and tainted the lawn mower. the gar
den scythe and the wheebarrow quite out OF coun-
tenance.
Likewise he Dragged to the other boys by the
hour Rupe Collins being the chief subject OF
encomium-next to Penrod himself That's the
way we do up at the Third" became staple ex-
PLANTATION of violence, for Penrod like Tartarn
was plastic in the hands Of his own Imagination
and at times convinced himself that he really
was one of those dark and murderous spirits eX-
clusvely Of whom "the Third" was composed
according to Rupe Collins.
Then, when Penrod had exhausted himself re-
peating to nausea accounts of the proves OF
two other subjects for vanglory. These were
his father and Duke.
Mothers must accept the fact that between
babyhood and manhood their sons do not boast
of them The boy, with boys, is Choctaw; and
either the influence or the protection of women
is shameful. "Your mother won't let you" is an
insult. But "My father won't let me" is dig
ni6ed EXPLANATION and cannot be booted. boy
is ruined among his fellows if he talks much of
his mother or sisters; and he must recognize it
as his duty to offer at least the appearance of
persecution to all things ranked as female, such
as cats and every species of fowl. But he must
champion his father and his dog, and, ever ready
70 nit either against any challenger, must picture
both az favening for battle and absolutely un-
conquerabe.
Penrod, of course, had always talked by the
code but under the new stimulus Duke rep
resented virtually as cross between Bob. Son
of Battle. and a South American vampire; and
this in spite of the fact that Duke himself sat
close by. living lie, with the hope of peace in
his heart. As for Penrod's father, that gladiator
WAS painted as Of sentiments and dimensions
suitable 10 a superdemon composed of equal parts
of Goliath, Jack Johnson and the Emperor Nero.
Even Penrod's walk affected; he adopted
gait which was kind Of haunting swagger; and
when he passed other children in the street he
practised the habit OF feinting a blow, then. as
the victim lodged, he rasped out the triumphant
rible perfection He did this TO Marjorie Jones
.-ayl this was their next meeting, and such is
Eros. Young! What was even worse, in Mar
tories opinion, he went on his way without ex-
PLANTATION, and left her standing on the corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
CTTY's SMALLEST CORNER.
Five Inch Gore at Haven Avenue
and I60th street bought for $50.

James A. Mahony came into possession
yesterday OF probably the smallest corner
In the city II II the southeast corner
of Haven avenue and ls9th street. Along
Haven avenue II measures 10 feet The
inside line Ia an inch shorter. The meas
urement on l6sth street IL Inches
Mr. Mahony paid $50 for It. He owns
the adjoining property, He bought the
gore from Adolph Wurzburger, who has
owned II for years. Tho corner is the
result OF the cutting through OF Haven
avenue. The Wursburger property was In
the path OF the new street. When 1t
was cut through all that remained was
the gore or splinter Of land which ne
sold 20 Mr.. Mahony. Now that he has the
corner Mr.. Mahony may improve his
property.
Until yesterday II was thought that
the southeast corner OF New Bowery,
roosevelt and Madison streets was mo
smallest in the city. Comparison shows,
however, that the Haven avenue corner IL
smaller by several inches The New
Powery, Madison and Roosevelt streets
corner is l.2 feet on Madison street foot
ON New Bowery and IA feet on the rear
line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
BERLIN REPORTS FRENCH
WARSHIP COURBET SUNK
Quotes Vienna as Saying Dread
nought Was TOrpedOed and
Rammed.

BERLIN, via wireless 10 Savvllle. l.. l..
Jan. 1.-THE official Press Bureau gave
ow the following statement to-day:
Vienna reports stale that It has been
ascertained that the French dreadnought
Courbe; was hit by the Austrian sub
marine No. ~. The Courbet was rammed
by her sister ship, the Jean Bart. which
was attempting to tow her. The Courbet
sank. The Jean Bart docked at Malta
The French pretend that only the Jean
Bart was slightly hurt, concealing the
loss OF the. Courbet."
The Austrian official report of Deem
Der 70 said submarine No. IL had at
tackled French squadron OF sixteen ships
in the Otranto Channel and that two
battleships OF the Courbet type had been
torpedoed The result was not known
owing TO the prevalence OF high seas.
NJ AuEagneur, French Minister of
Marine. issued the following official state
ment on the same day
AN Austrian submarine torpedoed a
French armored cruiser in the Strait of
Otranto. Two torpedoes were fired, one
OF them exploding forward. The damage
done to the vessel was unimportant.
None of the cruisers crew was injured"
The Courbet and Jean Bart are sister
ships OF 23.096 tons displacement and a
speed of 20 knots. Their main battery
consists OF twelve IL inch guns In pairs
In turrets. two forward and two aft, and
twenty-five 5.5 inch guns. They have a
complete Rrmor belt of 1871 feet wide
They were built respectively at Lorient
and Brest in 19l1-12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Special casl. pe.petch 70 rnn srr.


LONDON, Jan. 1i.--Telegraphing from
tho north OF France under to-days date
a correspondent OF the Dolly Mol tells
this story Of the German air raid on
Dunkirk:
THE biggest air raid OF the whole
war was carried out by the Germans az
Dunkirk yesterday. Fourteen armored
Kiatik b.planes formed the attacking
force which cruised over the town from
II A. NJ. to $3.50 p. NJ
THE tocsin was sounded in the high
tower OF Dunkirk church at II o'clock
and the blue and white flag of the town
was run up. Then a solitary blplane
appeared from the east. Il was a scout
squadron.
in spite OF the warning bell the peo-
pie gathered in the main square and
side streets to look at the cleaning air
craft overhead; for. although this was
the third consecutive raid on Dunkirk,
they thought only of the solitary hi
plane which they we're watching.
"'In a few minutes the tocsin rang
again. This time five German aero
planes came into sight from the clear
sky One came from the north and
four from the east. They met over the
central square OF Dunkirk at a height
Of only 5000 feet
Meanwhile the guns Of the forts were
firing at them with shrapnel and all
around the German filcrs white pufs were
bursting One OF the biplsnes turned back
and az the sun glinted on its steel sides
the few people who had not taken refug,
| in the cellars raised a cheer. for they
thought It was on fire.
! However. more and more airmen came
/ not at once. but succeeding each other
while the first went on to drop bombs on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
NINE. CALVE WILL SING
TO AID RED CROSS WORK
Famous POrtrayer Of operate
Roles to Be Heard I'm Well
known Parts.

Emma Calve. famous for her portrayal
of Carmen in BZet's opera OF that name,
has again come TO America. but this time
not TO appear in operate productions at
the METROPOLITAN, but to sing her way
through the United States for this beneht
IT the French and English wounded In
the war in Europe.
Nine Calve has for the last few months
been doing active Red Cross work in the
field hospitals I'm southern France and
has only one purpose In mind-that OF
raising money to continue the work
Seen yesterday at her apartments IN the
Hotel Savoy she told THE Sun reporter
many OF her experience.
ut was my greatest pleasure TO be
able to help In Red Cross work. she
said 81 have been singing In the field
hospitals and in the cathedrals Of France
TO raise funds for the care OF the wounded.
I have succeeded, they tell me, in raising
almost 10000 in this way.
This Is indeed terrible war, but !
mustn't talk war In neutral country. I
have two brothers in the trenches and
my husband is mobilizing with the troops
In Italy. shall probably he several
months In your United States and will
make my way out al far as California
and may sing here in New York.
Opera? Oh. no, shall never sing in
opera in America again Ny day is gone,
am content to rest on the honors already
won here I'm past performances OF Car
men Int | am indeed delighted with the
success of Miss FarTar in the present re-
yiysl But they all come and go. and
other Carnens will take their places.
hope to be able 20 hear the opera in New
York though before leave for the West -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
LONDON RESENTS
DACIA'S USE OF
U. S. REGISTRY
Fears Complications if E. N.
Breitung's Ship Carries
Cotton to Germany.
CONSIDERS TRANSFER
EFFORT TO AVOID LAW

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE question OF the
status OF the steamship Dacia, formerly q
Hamburg American liner. which was pur-
chased recently by Edward n. Bretung.
the Michigan mining engineer and CAPT
admittedly causing anxiety I'm responsible
circles in London.
Press dispatches from America say a
test case is expected in regard to this Ves-
sci. which was bought by an American
citizen after the outbreak OF the war and
which Ia TO be manned by an American
crew and probably loaded with cotton
destined for Bremen. The dispatches ada
that the probable seizure OF the Dacla by
British or French warships will raise very
important questions.
There is every desire here to minimize
the number of contentious subjects be-
tween England and the United States, but
it seems as IL It will be very difficult to
avoid conflict on this question II the
intention intimated in American dispatches
of making test case is carried out.
Originally Hamburg American liner
the Dacia has been kept in q neutral har-
Dor since the outbreak OF the war to
avoid capture. The proposal IL to transfer
her to the United States flag and send her
to Bremen with cotton
The transfer of the Dacia to American
! registry for the purpose OF carrying cottor
to Germany seems like an intention "a
avoid in every way the International Law
/ in regard to the transfer OF vessels in tim,
of war, II Is pointed out here. such trans
fer for such "A purpose. unless prevented
would. it IL believed. avoid the conse
quences to which an enemy's vessel is eX
posed by belliEerency.
The British Government might hav,
claimed in all cases to refuse 10 recognize,
such transfers, but It is believed that II
I has not done 40. For instance, II wa!
willing TO accept the transfer OF reg istry
as bona hde in certain cases II 1t ha,
been previously consulted. ror example
II might not have made difficulties per
haps II such a vessel were used only 70
trade with South American States from
which Germany could not benefit al
though, as In we'll known, this would hav'
relieved tho owners OF such vessels o
maintenance charges and dock dues ans
established credit for German use in tn
United States.
But deliberate attempt to use a shil
for trade with Germany without any pre-
vious consultation, II is pointed out, is
very sirerent matter IL seems like al
attempt TO gee how far Great Britain will
submit to see direct assistance given &
Germany without prOtest or action.
This Is NOT welcomed, as tho Brits
Government in its general attitude b
such transfer OF registry mas been stretch
ing several points in favor of American
trade II Is believed here that II woul,
be better to recprocate this friendl
spirit by consultation beforehand and no
by transferring ships for objects whic
the British Government, with the beS will
cannot allow without serious prejudice I
herself.