davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
EXPLODED

cts the things we haven't got
that make us happy" remarked the
parlor philosopher.
How about the toothache sug-
gested the mere man. Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
of a Nation
Film Will Be Shown
in Entirety Here

The photo-pIay. THE Birth Of a Ma
tion," VIII be shown In Its entirety at the
BrandeIs theater. starting Sunday-thiS
much has been vouchsafed by Manager
Sutphen OF the playhouse. But in order
that due credit may be given the negro
race, he has consented to print in the
theater program a statement prepared by
a committee which called on him for the
purpose. The statement was prepared by
Mrs. r. II. Cole, Mrs II. @. sumney, Mrs.
]. A. Stewart, Rev. John Williams. Robert
Cowell, w. T. Osborne and Rev. John AL
bert williams and Is as follows;
"It IL noteworthy fact that should
never be forgotten that during the civil
war, while the men OF the south were
absent from home fighting to keep the
shaekles on the slaves their women and
children wero left solely under the pro-
lection of the slaves end there Is not a
single case on record, as has been pointed
out by Henry w. Grady OF the Atlanta
Constitution and by other equally repre-
sentative southerners. where a negro ever
betrayed his sacred trust. Tho negro men
were the protectors Of the white women
Of the south during those dark days In
the nations history. We regret that this
significant side OF the story has nowhere
been adequately portrayed or even sug-
gested in this photo-drama IN which so
much OF the darker side OF human nature
and passion has been heightened and
dramatlzed."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Nebraska Clothing
Firm to Celebrate
Third Anniversary

The third anniversary OF the Nebraska
Clothing company will be celebrated Sat
urday. IN order to mark this day as the
big day OF the year the store VIII present
to every customer making a purchase OF
SIS or more a $50 gold piece,
The Nebraska Clothing company was
reorganized three years ago, when John
A. Swanson became president and VIII
liam l.. Holman became treasurer. In
these three years the store had made
rapid strides and its business has flour
iahed 10 an almost remarkable degree.
Additions have been made to all depart
ments and nearly every section OF the
establishment has been rearranged and
enlarged to accommodate the increased
patronage.
we appreciate the publlc's response
to our earnest effort to provide a store
OF metropolitan caliber. and we are de-
termined TO keep moving foreward with
nothing less than perfect service as our
goal" said Mr.. Swanson In speaking OF
the progress of the Nebraska since his
advent into its organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
SANTA CLAUS TINE
WILL SOON Be HERE
And Uncle Sans Men Are Already
Preparing for the Big Rush
Expected.
SECURE MANY MORE MEN

Things are going 10 be a lot easier
for Santa Claus this year. The good
man isn't as young as he used to be,
and he has quite bit of trouble get
ting around on time, and people
grumble II their presents aren't on
hand Christmas morning, and II post
cards with pictures of illuminated
country churches don't arrive until
the 9th.
F. ID. Johnston. superintendent Of the
United States railway mail service for
the Fourteenth division, has Just com
pleted arrangements for employment Of
large number OF additional mail clerks
and mail cars from December II to De-
cember &c. He is doing his Christmas
planning early
He held a conference with the superin-
tendents OF the seven districts Of the
Fourteenth division at his office in the
postoffice building and full arrangements
were made for handling the big crush Of
mail.
The Fourteenth division takes in tho
states Of Nebraska. Colorado and wyo-
ming, and there are normally about 1. 100
railway mail clerks working in the d.
vision.
Fifteen hundred extra days Of work
and pay have been allowed the division
for this big rush. This means that $50
extra mail clerks can be used each day
of the ten days that the rush continues.
Extra mail cars which are held in reserve
by the railroad companies will be pressed
into service.
An important change has been secured
oy Superintendent Johnston in getting a
through-car movement" from Chicago to
the Pacific coast Hitherto the mail has
been transferred in Council Bluffs from
the mail cars OF one company to the
mail cars OF another. This took time and
work. Mr.. Johnston believes the through
car movement will prove such a success
In experiment that II will be made per-
manent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
rhe asslstlng women Included:


A unique affair Of today was the tea
given by Mrs. q. r. Copper. president
Of the South Side Suffrage league. and
DR.. AIDA Wiley Raiston AZ the home Of
DIR. Raiston. to commemorate the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth OF the pioneer
suefragist. Elisabeth Cady Stanton. as
well as 10 celebrate the wedding anni-
versary OF the two hostesses.
The rooms were abloom with yellow
flowers grown In The suffrage flower
gardens Of Mrs. Copper and DR.. Raiston
MarigoIds and chrysanthemums FREEDOM
mated. American flags. too. were used
In profusion.
OF particular interest was the reading
Of q eongratulatory telegram from Hsr-
RET stanton Blatch. Mrs. Stanton's
daughter. By Mrs. Draper Smith, ex-state
president. who also read q sketch Of
Mrs. stanton's iife.
Mrs. y. b. ToWi gave personal remin-
iscsnces Of Mrs. stantOn's visit In Omaha
twonty-seven years ago.
Honor guests 81 the tea were Miss
Mary shaw. who plays At the orphsum
theater neat week. and who gives a suf-
frsee talk AZ the city hall tonight; Mrs.
N. NJ. Clanin Of Lincoln, state temper
anee president and Mrs w. G. whitmore
Of Valley. county suffrase chairman.
Tho hontesses were assisted By Mrs. N.
G. aumney. Mrs. James Richardson. Msa.
W. c. Bronson and Mias Doris Berry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Rich Makes Money
Off His Apple Crop

Edison Rich. the Union Pacific's gem
eral attorney for Nebraska and Iowa.
who makes orchardlng a sort 81 a sid
line. has harvested his apple crop off his
fifteen-acre orchard north OF Florence.
During the last season Mr.. Rich applied
modern methods to his orchard. In the
spring he pruned and then cultivated his
trees and later on he sprayed them. kill
ing all insects. and as a result he gath
cred a bumper crop.
off fifteen acres Mr.. Rich harvested
5000 bushels Of prime marketable apples,
practically all Winesaps, Ben Davis and
Jonathan. And while other apple growers
were trying 70 make deals with commits
sion men OF peddling their apples. or
ders from near and far were coming
In on Mr.. Rich. AS a result he has sold
l,sOo bushels at 81 and better per bushel
and has LOO bushels that he is holding
in storage for better prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get snaii package OF Hamburg Breast
Tee, or a. the German folks call Il.
Hamburger Brust Thee" at any pAAr-
macy. Take a Tablespoonful OF the tea.
put a cup OF boiling water upon Il. pour
through sieve and drink tsacuD full
az any time. II IL the most effective way
70 break cold and cure grip. as II opens
the pores, relieving congestion Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking q cold
at once.
IL Is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore ess.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Afternoon Bridge Series.

Mrs. Herman Rehfeld. Mrs. Nate Man
tel and Miss Lena Rehfeld entertained at
two auction bridge parties. one Thurs
day afternoon and one today. A color
scheme Of pink and yellow, carried out In
chrysanthemums. was used in the dseora>
lions. Mrs. Walter Appel OF Denver.
guest of Mrs. ed Treller. and Mrs. J..
Brown OF Florida. the guest OF Mrs.
Robert Levy, were out-of-town guests.
Ten tables OF players were entertained
Thursday and eight tables today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Dancing Parties Tonight.

The Sixty-six Dancing club viii meet at
Chambers academy tonight.
lie Mars club will entertain at a dane
ing party az Turpin's academy this even
ing.
The Yama-Yama dancing party Of the
Innovation club viii be given at Harte
hall tonight
Creighton dental alumni win sive q
dance and reception at the Hotel Fon-
tenelie this evening In honor of the senior
class. One hundred couples are expected
DR.. Kubitsohek and DR.. Lucas are In
charge OF the affair. A party OF forty Of
the Creighton dental students will at
tend the big game Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Nate Denny Gives a
Game Dinner to a
Coterie of Friends

Nate Denny. head buyer for Armour a
Co. at South Omaha, gave game dinner
to a party Of friends at noon at the Ex-
change building. After the feed the
guests inspected the new buying head
quarters. which Manager Howe has re-
Gently built for his men near the Stock
exchange. This is a most complete struc-
ture, with offices and all sorts OF con-
veniences. including shower baths. Among
those present were:
Dave Baum, Myron Learned,
r. G. Howe, G. l.. Thomas.
Colonel Sharp, Nate Denny,
Dan Gaines. Ollie Berg.
The afternoon was spent on the golf
links at Seymour Lake club.
Use The Bees "Swapper-' column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Mrs.. Jerrems Popular Guest.

Mrs. Arthur Jerrems OF Highland Park.
the much feted guest Of airs. william
Sears Poppleton. plans 10 return TO her
home Monday. Tonight Mr.. and Mira.
Ward Burgess entertain Informally at
dinner in her honor. and Saturday a few
friends will drop in to tea at Mrs. Pop
pletons. Sunday Mrs.. Jerrems plans to
spend informally with the family OF her
hostess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Mary Shaw to Talk
at Commercial Club

The drama section OF the Association
OF Collegiate Alumnae will give a lunch
con at the Commercial club this
noon in honor OF Miss Mary Shaw, who
viii appear at the orpheum theater next
week. Following the luncheon. Miss
Shaw will give a talk on stage expert
ences. The officers ana executive com
mittee Of the Drama league have been
invited a. the guests OF the drama sec
ton upon this occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
JAKE RoS0FF BUYS 400
P0RKERS OF ALL SIZES

The Public and Empress markets will
soon have on display in their windows
some prize young pigs which Jake
Rosoff. president OF the companies. re-
Gently purchased from the Forest Hill
farm. He bought 100 head Of these pork
ers for the fall trade and will keep them
fattening at the farm until he is ready
to use them. Joe Johnston, owner OF the
farm, is quite proud OF his output and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Mesdanes-
TOday's Events.

The meeting OF the Friday Bridge
Luncheon club. which was to be enter
tanned by the Aisses Elisabeth ana Me-
liora Davis. was postponed In respect
to the death Of Mrs. @. L Hammer,
whose two daugiters are members OF the
club.
The Scottish Rite Woman's clu- was
entertained at the cathedral today.
Miss Gladys Goodman entertained the
Friday Luncheon club at her home this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Socialist Party
Plans Series of
Public Lectures

Under the title Of The Peoples Pro-
gram" the local organization Of the So
cialist party has announced a series Of
free public lectures TO be delivered on
various evenings during the next FIVE
months, under the auspices Of the party
and at its headquarters. si7 Lyric
building.
World Peace" by Rev. T. NJ. G. Bir-
mingham, will be first lecture. Novem-
Der II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
LOSES HER PURSE AND
MONEY WHILE ON TOUR

Mrs. NJ. smithy OF Sfia North Seven
teenth street reported to the police that
while she was on a siSht-seeing tour
Thursday evening = thief took her purse
containing SIS. The purse was In hand
bag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Plans for Thanks giving.

Mrs. o. II. Leptin entertained the
Ladies' Social club OF the United Com
mercial Travellers at high five on wednes-
day afternoon. Prizes were ron by Mrs.
Rose and Mrr Porter. Plans were made
TO entertaia husbands Of the members at
a Thanksgiving dinner at the Fontenelle,
followed by an orpheum theater party.
The club will meet with Mrs. J. r.
Harklerode on December g. The members
nraaaot MARA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Throat and Lung Trouble
quickly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis
eoVery' In use over 40 years. Every
nome should Keep bottle for emergen-
cies. All observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Gossip of Society.

Gossip Of Society.
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart left last even
ing for the east TO join her daughter
Miss Clara Hart at Dana Hall. welies-
ley. Mass. They will spend the Thanks
giving holiday In the east.
Mr.. George r. Engler IL expected home
Sunday from Plalnview, Neb.. whore he
motored ten days ago. accompanied by
his brother, o. Z. Bngler. and Mrs.
Engler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

VIII sive away one plg In each market
to the person who guesses the exact
weight OF the small pig In the window.
Those porkers range from 200 to 100
pounds each, and Jake Rosoff is quite
eiated over his purchase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
TWELVE HUNDRED CIGARS
AND 81 CASH ARE STOLEN

The Sterling Grocery company, Nine
teenth and st. Mary's avenue. was en-
tered Thursday night by thieves. who
stole 100 cigars and g in small change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Original Cooking Club.

Mrs. William Sears Poppleton enter
tanned the first meeting Of the Original
Cooking club for this year today. Mrs.
Arthur Jerrems OF Highland Park. Mrs.
Poppleton's guest. was the guest OF the
club. The members include:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Dance at Prairie Park.

entertained at Prairie park club house.
Wednesday evening. The next dancing
party will be given November n. The
members OF the club include;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Society
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, November 10, 1916.

PRETTY bit sentiment
~ of Miss
4 n for the
Helen and Mary have friends and Mary
old with who
Chicago
Omaha debut
or told this planned
meeting Miss
this will
the Chicago
study the
to
Chicago Thursday
Marion Who with mother Towle has been
visiting yesterday
Mar morning rom
H. who
home evening
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
= 4 n r. 4 n r. r. r. 4 II r. r r.
! Ford Set Production Record
!: In Turning Out Automobiles


bling plants of which there are TWEEN
ty-three now completed, but two OF
which were not in operation on that
day. In the assembling plants the
is the policy maintained all year. In
the main plant in Detroit the shops
were in operation "a hours, which
always is the case this time of the
year. There are three shifts each Of
which works 8 hours.
Instead of total production Of
100000 cars during the present ifs
cal year which ends August first,
the Ford company probably will
make the $4,000 it announced re-
Gently. Neither the Canadian nor
English production is taken into con-
sideration in these figures and the
grand total will be $4,000 cars.
1t required seven trains of fifty
freight cars each to move away the
2,096 cars, six going into a freight
car. This was thus at the rate of
trainload an hour. All the cars were
shipped in one day. II all of these
2,096 cars had been runabouts only
the total value of the output would
have been $922,24O. Instead there
WAS touring cars. coupelets, sedans.
made that day so that the total value
was near 100000.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

be rather to draw moisture from the
air rather than lose it.
The entire cost of the equipment
for night racing will be between ap-
proximately $4,000 and $4,000. A
private demonstration will be given
the fair secretaries at the grounds of
the Indiana State fair at Indianap-
oils in the very near future.
The engineers experimenting with
the illumination have now pro-
nounced the problem solved, and
several of the leading fair secretaries
Will witness the demonstration be-
fore contracting for this feature at
their fairs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
The Great Wizard Makes Worlds
Record and VIII Still Increase
the Output of his Popular Car

Detroit, Mich. April 20.-A new
worlds motor car production record
was established March II, by the
Ford Motor Co., when at the main
plant in Highland Park and in TWEEN
ty-one assembling plants in operation
throughout the country total of
2,096 Ford cars were built in one
day.
This is at the rate of 26S cars per
hour on an S-hour-a-day working
schedule. 1t also means that four
and one-half cars were built every
minute during the s hours of work
at the plants that day. To make the
March record it was said by the Of
ficials of the company that no special
arrangements were made and that it
results from the increase in the num-
Der of men in the main plant here
and in the assembling plants also,
in the continual improvements and
perfecting of the general working
system throughout the factory.
In the plant in Highland Park
there were from 10000 to 1900
men on the payroll March II, and
there were about 1000 in the assem-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
OVERLAND COMFORT
AND CONVENIENCE
New Model Touring Car Body AT.
fnrJc HSrxJ,a.&

WV A AouAIuk CaT bOUy Al.
fords Highest Degree Of Ease.
The new Overland Model 81 tour
ing car body represents the highest
standard of luxurious touring COM
fort There is room a-plenty for five
persons to make themselves at ease.
me front seat is semi-divided, and
deeper than in most cases. Abund-
ant leg-room has been provided In
the tonneau; the rear seat is gener-
ously wide, the seat-backs high. and
the tufted upholstery of unusual
thickness.
The car is driven from the left
side-the logical method under rules
of the road in America. The gear
shift and brake-levers are in tho
center and placed well forward of
the front seat to allow easy passage
between. Control buttons for the
magnetic. starter, electric lights and
horn are all centralized in a switch
box on the right side of the steering
column, just under the wheel. where
the driver can reach them without
having to even lean forward. In ad-
dition to its effort-minimizing adj
vantages this convenient arrange
ment. by means OF built-in tumbler
lock, provides positive protection
against tampering or unauthorized
use OF the car. A turn of the kew
locks all the switches in any position
desired.
throughout the car no detail that
would add to riding comfort or con-
venience has been overlooked-it ia
the embodiment o. ease and relay
alton.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

at is always difficult to predict
what the future may bring forth,
hut I feel convinced that the auto
mobile industry today Is on more
substantial basis than ever 1t has
haen in this country In the spring
of this year predict that there will
he even greater demands for cars of
al classes and manufacturers will
surely find a ready market for their
product"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

to the country for three miles behind
a horse carriage and started on a
level turnpike
1T moved off at once at a speed
of about seven miles per hour and
was driven about one and one-half
miles further into the country. 1t
was then turned about and ran all
the way back to Kokomo without
making single stop.
Il was convinced upon this return
trip that there was future for the
'horseless carriage although l did
not at that time expect it to be so
brilliant and imposing.
1.-THE best speed attained by the
little machine in this condition was
about eight miles per hour, whereas
twenty-five years latter l was a pas
senger in Haynes Light Six that
was driven over an excellent stretch
of highway at sixty miles per hour "
Elwood Haynes drove the horse
less carriage" in and around Koko-
mo, Indiana, for several years, much
to the amusement of the natives of
that city. For many years following
the little machine was used by the
Haynes Automobile Company for ex-
hibition purposes, but due to the Sc
we're handling to which it was sub
jected in shipping it from point to
point all over the country, it was
ultimately gifted by Mr.. Haynes to
the Smithsonian Institute, Washing
ton, d. c., where it still stands on
exhibition
To Elwood Haynes much credit is
due for the development and per-
lection of the Gasoline Automobile.
1t was he who introduced aluminium
in the construction of the automo-
bile engine, which metal is now
used universally for that purpose.
He built the first side-door car, in
troduced the throttling carburstor,
the jump-spark, electric ignition and
numerous other electrical and me-
chanical devices, considered essen
tial in the automobile of today
In response to question as to
whether the automobile would con-
tinue in popularity, Mr.. Haynes says:
"The automobile has so estab-
lished itself in thousands of Ameri-
can homes and so endeared itself
to those who use it that it will not
be given up except in certain cases
where dire necessity demands it.
mot only does the owner OF
machine take his family out for
pleasure driving but frequently
takes the children of his neighbors'
so that now it is rather difficult TO
find a boy or girl in the more popu-
lous districts who has never had a
ride in an automobile.
"The motor car will no more go
ont of style or use than the beauti-
full home, the piano, the Brussels
CARPET or hundred other things
that contributes to the joy of life
II has become the basis for outdoor
life for thousands of families con-
| tributing not only to their ENJOY
ment but to their health. peace OF
mind and general well being, anord
| ing as II does long wished foi
Measure and utility which has only
heen possible to realize within th'
last ten OF twelve years.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15

side wall and ropes at the bottom to
be dashed to stakes driven in the
ground, will form solid back
ground
To illuminate the track, $50 nitro
gen lamps, each of 1000 watts, or
1000 candle power, will be used.
These lights will be placed on the
inside pole of the track, with their
rays reflected toward the outside,
and pointed in the direction that the
drivers are travelling. so as to pre-
vent binding rays.
Track Well Illuminated
Special refectors will be used to
diffuse the rays, while the distance
between each lamp will be fifty-two
feet, which will flood the track with
almost sunlight, giving lighting raw
of l " candle power per square foot
ct is estimated that sunlight diff
fuses 2-candle power PEI, surare
fooD. A special steel-armored cable
WIZ NC idiu VII tilc SloNHu
the inside of the track, excepting in
front of the grandstand, where the
lights will shine from the outside of
the track into the pole.
To supply the power for the lights,
the generating plant will be located
in the center of the infield of the
track and will consist of two 100
horsepower gasoline driven heavy
service motors, each operating a SO
X. w. generator, making 100 x. w.
in all. Two transformers, a special
switchboard and equipment will sup
ply the light units.
Aviation at night will also be in
augurated. In fact the first flights
have already been demonstrated by
Art Smith at New Orleans during
the recent Mardi Gras. The aero
plane was outlined with small lights,
while special fireworks were alta ched
and discharged when he started loop
ing the loop.
Powerful searchlights will be used
to follow the fight of the acceptance
so that all the features of day flying
will be in evidence with high winds
eliminated. The racing cars will al
so carry electric head and tail lamps
Night racing has many advantages
over day racing; the most important
being the elimination of the dust
There is no evaporation at night
and track properly chlorided will
not dry out or become affected ir
the night; in fact the tendency will