davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ants Leave for Lincoln TO Continue
Fight on Greater Omaha
Bill.
SUPPORTERS ALSO WILL GO

representing the anti-mergcrtStS n num-
Ter OF the anti men left yesterday for
Lincoln TO continue the opposition to the
passage Of the bill Tho men arc the
same ones who have nere.prore worked
upon the matter. Supporters OF the
measure will go to Lincoln TODAY to
| Checkmatc any of the anti work, Il is
said
With few exceptions the opposition has
lost faith in the battle against the bill
Citizens generally seem impatient TO have
the measure passed and passed with the
emergency clause, In any case consider
able public Improvement work Is said TO
be projected on the part of the city pend
Ing the taking effect OF the merger.
! While there Is a runor that moro money
has been raised to beat the bill, little
faith is attached to such efforts at this
time-
Injured Doing We'll.
| Reports from the South Omaha hos
pital yesterday evening were to the effect
that the victims Of Sundays fire were all
doing we'll None OF the injured will die
It wSs said. The funeral arrangements
J of Samuel Galizia. the infant burned 70
death In the fire, will not be perfected
until his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T>oney
Galisia, have been released from the hos
pital according to Undertaken h j. Lar
kin.
Return 90 select Horses,
! William Post 4 Sons OF New York. who
recently filled a large war horse order
hero for the French government, returned
&c select horses to fill a now order OF
laige proportions. Captain DE Lestrange
and Or Lafinette of the French army
began their inspection of the offerings
yesterday and will continue until tho or
der has been filled.
Joseph Grove. acting for the firm Of
Flss, Doerr & Carroll of New York, win
return Wednesday to begin purchasing
to fill new war horse order from the
italian government.
Break Monday Records.
Hos receipts for yesterday were the
4, highest ever received here for the first
day of the week. Approximately 1900
head of hogs in 2lS cars were received
there and brought good prices. In all T3
torday. Big receipts and good prices are
reported daily since the readjustment OF
the quarantine laws here. Eastern mar
Icts are heavy buyers, Il Is said
The new Burlington fast stock train
from O'Neill arrived for the first trip in
plenty of time for the opening OF yester-
days market. Seventeen carloads OF
stock came in ~ the special
Out Of respect for the memory of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
KIrIn DirnInrn PIctnrr..

LINCOLN, March l6.-(Special DIR. l.
+. Kigin. getting state veterinarian gave
his moving picture lecture on milk
Sanitation and Bovine tuberculosis" be-
fore the Rotary club at the Lindell hotel
Ihis noon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16

Now that the kingdom Of Italy has
gone over to the allies it may be inter
esting to know something Of the beau
tiful queen who sits upon the Italian
throne with her husband, King Victor
Emmanuel Ill
Queen Helena is extremely interest
ed In charities. especially In those char
tiles which have for their object the
relieving of the ills Of children. She is
lovingly called the Babies Queen" by
her subjects.
Queen Helena Is six feet one inch In
height and is spendid sorsewoman
and an all round athlete. King Victor
Emmanuel is five feet three inches in
height, and when he and the Monte
negrin princess were married she knelt
upon cushion TO bring her beautiful
dark head upon level with that Of her
loyal lover.
The king and queen Of Italy are the
most mutually attached couple among
the worlds royalties, and at the same
time the most democratic, often EN-
ploying toward equals and interiors
alike a courtesy which surpasses any
royal etiquette. When In Rome their
private apartments are on the second
floor of the Quirinal. looking toward
the Barberini palace.
Although Queen Helena as a Monte
negrin princess lived d comparatively
humble and frugal existence at Get
TIME the fall months she usually spent
with wealthy relatives in St Peters
burg, while the winter found her with
her sisters on the Riviera. She Is a
good housewife. She writes poetry and
short stories and plays the violin by
ear Her demeanor In public is some
what naughty in repose, but In speak
ing or In action the same graceful solic- |
itude which has made her husband |
such a favorite Is noticed In her.
Alone OF all Italians. aristocratiR /
Florentines still affect 10 dislike her.
and speak Of her as the Barbarian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16
FOR BUSINESS WEAR.
FriIs Are Considered Out Of Place In
Public Office.

,
If you are a girl who must work for
her living don't give way to the temp
tation to buy frilly, duffy clothes, for
you will only be burdening yourself
with inappropriate raiment which will
never be of any use. II seems rather
hard that the working girl must eschew
all forms Of feminine frills, for every
girl loves dainty things way down In
her heart. They appeal to the fem
mime in her; they are part of her very
nature.
But In an Office frilly clothes are sad
ly out Of place; also they soon become
bedraggled in appearance, and nothing
is worse to look upon than soIed snery.
Better a hundred times plain but
clean shirt waist, severely cut but
well pressed skirt II Is folly to wear
a chiffon waist In an office, not only
because such blouse Is In decidedly
bad taste, but because 1t soon becomes
solled and unattractive and looks
cheaper than the cheapest sort Of a
linen waist
Several waists which can stand fire.
quent Tubing, a plain, but well cut
skirt make up the appropriate garb
for the working girl. II she sticks to
such IN outfit during Office hours she
will always look neat and trim. Her
hove OF frills ard furbelows may be
gratified In her evening gowns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16
Weather Wise.
wrinkled and old and gray.

Wrinkled and old and gray.
With a rnaglcian's skill,
The spider tolls each day
Weaving his threads at win.
Dew spangled on the lawn
His webs are all in place
Looking at peep Of dawn
Like coyerlets Of lace.
Just at the rise OF sun
His net he spins and spins,
And dewdrop-, one by one,
Into the mesh he wins.
The day Will then be fair,
No drop Of rain will fall;
Children without care
May picnic, one and all.
The spiders weather wise
And we can trust his sign.
The storms viii not arise
To spoil the glad sunshine.
But had his webs he spun
Upright from spray to spray
No outdoor picnic fun
Could we have had that day.
PHILADELPHIA Record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16

Queen" But, then, these Florentincs
regard all people, with the exception
of themselves and certain members Of
old Roman families, as barbarians.
However, this war may serve to
unite more closely the entire Italian
race, and even the aristocratic Floren-
tine may be glad that upon the throne
with Italys king is a queen who,
despite her Montenegro birth, is by
adoption all Italian, and who loves 1t
ally so much that for years she has
foregone the pleasure OF visiting Mon
tenegro to prove to her subjects that
their queen is first, last and always 10y
al to her great trust.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16

To alleviate the stings given by sum-
mer insects first remove the sting with
a needle II Il Is left ia the wound; then
press a Key over the stung part tight.
iy, thus forcing out the poison. Wash
the wound and apply a liniment made
OF finely seraped chalk and olive oil
mixed together 10 the thickness Of
cream.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

the newest theories Of proprety demand rich OF
natural flowers. With Louis XIV. costume the bride
carries compact bouquet bordered with ftiil of lace
Bridal frocks range from the girlish to the regal
The MoyenAge STYLE example, is fashioned Of stately
satin and old lace 1T hangs In almost straight
lines calculated to gvethe bride the air of statelness
which may well At into the impressive ceremonial.
Sleeves popularity Of half length but the Moyen.
Age they reach to the hands which they almost cover
This Is not to say word Of the lavish art that is
often expended on other figures In the bridal
procession But they are another story Certainly the
stone age bride without the glowing bevy of sup
porting beauty which now accompanies the nuptial
human interest and tradition and fashion are in
giving her the centre Of the stage e 5.sstAiss
The future have no such debates as to the char
aeterstics Of that past now represented BY the present
The and the camera will look after that Not
ly the tributes the artist win tell the student OF the
year 5000 how the bride OF 1915 really looked The
served Aims Of the movies will tell Just how she walked
in the glad procession for movies Of the wedding
the newest fashion s 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

figure ofathe bride is invested with q charm
vi that belongs to this season alone. And while
slS3H the gay bridals simmer and chime. while
-zs-9 organ and orchestra, laughter and tears mark
the intimate festivals OF society the home It is nat
ural that the declarations Of science to brides OF
the past should catch than ordinary share
attention. s.s, ..r
appears by latest theories thearchaeologsts
that the bride Of the stone age prophecy Of the
American bride Of today for while she the subject
Of capture by her husband she was often dominating
factor in primitive home life after her marriage Prof
Torrin declares that stone age wife undoubtedly
much less subordinate to than has been supposed
Craven records which show her occupations, her
relations to tribal and home life, indicate that the
historic woman exercised potent sway her family
and her race The man came first in the hunt and in
war, but this has not proved that he shared
than terms in either the domestic or the civic af
fairs of his people. tt ..:
But there was great contrast between the prehis-
tec bride and bride of todaythe obvious
Of clohes Yet 1t appears that the earliest
exceedingly fond OF jewelry especially of amulets and
bracelets-rings were a long time in coming. !t
The early BRIDE by the evidence of the newest DIS
coyees loved to drape her hair with flowers and fruits
Just the modern bride loves the wreath of orange
blossoms The veil belongs to later time and has a
meaning of later invention. 4!.. ..5N
This autumns fashions show little variation from
the spring Goldenrod satin is popular fabric the
robe in which Miss America goes to the altar The open
neck once consideredsso radical. evidently has
stay The newest designs show inclination to "od.
fashioned suggestions Louis Quatorze and the Empire
furnishing inspiration for many of the forms. The
wtsp OF tue or real lace that makes the veil is tcrmn.
ated sometimes several inches above the hem Of the
skirt but great length in both skirt and veil is still de-
manded by sentiment when the short skirt seems have
less OF dignity and distinction The detachable train
remains an acceptable and convenient feature
OF course the hartng skirt must have its place. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

The structure topples under the
weight OF the train and collapses.
The locomotive plunges into the
river. and. coach after coach. the
train follows.
Actors Nearly Drown
At this point. in staging the
wreck. which. incidentally, cost s25..
600. actors plunged into the water
TO simulate drowning victims. VIII.
iams leaps In and swims out to save
Anita
But the actors had forgotten the
locomotive boiler was likely TO
explode II did. IL blew
up. showering geyser OF water
high into the air, and Williams and
Miss Stewart. and several others,
we're nearly drowned before they
could he pulled out. The explosion
is shown In the picture.
However. in the picture Williams
gets Anita out just AS the muddy
water is closing over her uncon.
scious form and takes her TO shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

! WAS happy.
UP IN Seattle.
WRITING LITTLE lines
LIKE THESE.
WITH LITTLE stars,
LIKE THOSE.
IN BETWEEN.
AND ONE morning.
A MAN came along
@How'p'JA LIKE.
-ro co to work.
ION TIE Examiner
AND ! like travelling.
AND ExposIrioNs.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND ! said Id like u.
AND got here.
ON A Sunday.
AND A couple Of men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
STRIPS
GIRL AT
GUN END

Robert Brassfield. 10 years
old. OF Palmer Junction, 10 In
the county jail. after having
terrorized the eitlrenry OF his
home town. !, 10 said. and the
village OF Bayne. for several
days.
A, the end Of a long series OF
wild West" exploits, u 10 al
legged. he held up a party OF
young women las, Sunday in
the streets OF Bayne. and ~
the point OF a gun held them AZ
bay while he tore the clothing
from Miss Bessie Whisehouse,
the telephone operator.
nrassfleld. Il IL said. had PAID
court Co Miss WhitehouHe. and val
anEcicd because she tried 10 ayoit
him
Deputy Sheriff Madden made tn,
arrest last night. In Enumciaw
aEains, the advice OF the people o.
Bayne. who told him Brsssfielc
would shoot him.
A few days ago. according 60 tn,
report. nraksfiald drove his fathei
off his farm with gun.
After the Sunday episode. Brass
field IL said 10 have ief, Mia,
whitchouse crouching In fear In IN.
street. while he twirled his gun anc
remarked that he would XIII any
body who tried 10 arrest him OF
10 cause his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
NELL'S BACK AGAIN
Nell Plckerell Is pinched again.

Nell Pickerell Is pinched again.
It's the 'steenth time.
Nell Is the maid who II bugs on
wearing masculine clothes. She
cuts her hair short and shuns
feminine society.
She's in again for lettering In ga.
looms. She was pinched Wednesday
night with two other women and
Earl Hall. bartender Mt Western
ave. and Bell st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
DENY REPORTS Of
WAR PREPARATION

WASHINGTON. June 3.-No war
preparations have been ordered or
are contemplated by the regular
army or the state militia because
OF the Mexican or German situa-
tlons. Secretary OF War Garrison
stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
MExICANS BRING
IN AMMUNITION

LAREDO. Tex. June 3.--Prepar.
ing for hostillties instead OF trying
to reach an agreement with other
factions. the Carranzistas have
taken 100000 rounds OF rifle am.
munition into Mexico. II was learned
today. More is said to be en- route
that II may be In the hands OF the
military forces before an embargo
is declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

When there's something esp~cisiiy Ia
ier~stin9 going on. = newspaper tells
ai..ut u ON the first page.
OF ~ours~. u's unconventional for .
s~w .psp~s 20 pasiish some ibiaGs On the
fret pas~-ths moving picture ~ditor's
wrtt~op of = new movie program. fcr In
ssane~--bat The star doesn't want tc let
con yentsessitty Interfere with lite. ure-
s~atation ~ the u~~s. 40 here you srr.
We iut~d this out Of the moving picture
editors column. be~ause We think this
particular film !. ono of the most inter
eating ever s~co In seattle.
Earle Williams. the district attor-
ney. is pressing charges against his
boyhood chum and successful rival
In love. now president OF big rail-
road system. The railroad. to pay
dividends. has allowed it's equip
ment to become unsafe.
He is IN love with Anita Stewart.
the presidents daughter. and the
image OF her dead mother. He
learns that Anita Is on the 1880
express, coming from her fathers
country house 10 town. The father
learns II at the same moment. Just
hIttl lNttrdHEf hdr ltH'b'o hAAt
that bridge which the train must
cross Is unsound
Reaches Scene Too Late
The president tries to head Off
his daughter by wire Too late,
He leaps into an, auto and tries
TO reach the danger point ahead OF
the train.
He commanders speedy motor
boat 10 negotiate an intervening
stretch of water. And he gets there
Just as the train rushes onto the
bridge.
The camera thru which the audi.
ence sees the disaster In The jug.
gernaut," at the Liberty theatre the
rest of the week. Ia placed at the
opposite end OF the bridge
We see the locomotive and three
coaches come pounding around q
curve at the farther end. and rush,
swaying with speed. onto the bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
BOLTON
Calls
FOOLISH

Councilman r. n. Bolton was
"born and brought up on .
farm" and 10. therefors, bet
ter qualified 10 judge whether
or not a COW has tuberculosis
than the man who has col
Iege diploma. and theories"
Bolton said so himself Wed
nesdsy in a hearing on the
tuberculosis milk bill by the
committee on public safety.
And q lobby OF dairymen gath
cred Wednesday afternoon In
the council chambers to pro-
test that part OF the proposed
city milk ordinance which re-
qulres that milk must be pas
teurixed or that cows must be
submitted TO the tubercuiin
test. applsuded heartily.
This business OF testing cows
for tuberculosis is as silly as vac
cinatlon. Bolton added
He Wants His MIX Now
Bolton declared that pasteuriz-
ing milk would cause the infants
OF Seattle 10 suffer from mainntri-
tion, and that II would work dis
tinct hardship to the dairymen
who would be forced to buy pas
teurizing apparatus.
The tubercular test would be In
effective, inasmuch as II would
really prove nothing: therefore.
for Mr.. Bolton. there could and
would be only one kind OF milk
sans pasteurizafion: sans tested
tCheers from the dairymen.
RIdicuIe Bottoms Stand
III that ordinance passes. the
city will be driven to using canned
milk" he predicted. fixing a bale
full eye on the exasperated, rotund.
and sputtering Henderson, city
milk inspector.
Bolton simply wouldn't be paci-
fled. despite arguments from Hen
derson. Health Commissioner Nc
Bride, and his fellow committees
men, Councilmen Marble. Dale. and
Hanna. supplemented by Council
man Haas. wlo once was dairy
man himself. and who opposed
Bottoms attitude.
Andrew Willatzen. architect.
chairman OF the health and sani-
tation committee OF the Municipal
league. and DIR. Walter kelton rid.
iculed Bottoms position.
What . Doctor Says
Said DR.. Kellun:
Il think some OF the points
brought out here are far-fefched.
II doesn't seem to me that some OF
you are considering the protection
OF the health OF the little children.
I'VE may have different opin-
ions. as individuals. on tuberculin
testing: but Is II right to inflict
our individual beliefs on the COM
munity7 The idea of this ordt-
nance is to protect those children
whose parents are not able to pro-
vide the proper precaution for pro-
tecting them from impure milk.
III the consensus OF opinion OF
the medical men OF this city-and
OF the state-were taken. so per
cent OF them would stand by the
ordinance, In toto"
Council to Vote Monday
The Mcbride ordinance compel
ling tuberculin tests OF Seattle
milk will come to vote in the
council Monday after weeks OF ar
gument in committee.
Bolton and Marble. two OF the
five members of the committee. OPP
pose the ordinance. Hanna is for
II. The attitude OF Dale and Lun-
DIV. other committee members. -
not known. tho Dale is reported as
favorable to the bill.
The King County Medical So
ciety. in letter TO the council.
read Wednesday, urges passage OF
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
l5-P0UMD BOY IS
BORN WITH z HEADS

CHICAGO. June "A IS
pound boy. with two perfect
heads. four perfect arms and
hands. ard q third leg and foot.
imperfect. has just been born
here. according TO announce.
rent by the Chicago Medical
society here today.
The child lived IS minutes,
breathing only thru one head.
The mother is 80 years old
and has five normal living
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
GERMANS M r RECAPTURE ri + PRzEMYSL!
KENNY BEATON UNLOOSES HIS
HUMOR ON FRISCO POPULACE

~. him q. ,'n"u. hamer s''"s 500 ~ofa .t,,'h OF
l. ra~-day o ~nn
g. d-.crih.d In
world
n q. to
M ~ Inc . a
. .
Ess ~
his
ape
"A is, v
sis-n 10
In u was In hi. itustan that ~
o q
o
a hes d on f
"""si,
rome thes.e tear. 10
~ Ia a
hy
following In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

VANCOUVER. u. c.. June "A
telephone message from Hope. b.
C.. today stated that several of the
largest buildings in that town were
afire. and the central part OF the
town would be wiped out.
Reports state the damage may
exceed $4,000. Hope is so miles
east OF Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
He Went Back 10 the Soil

Bought land at $40 an acre. on a steep
hillside, but he made 1t pay him
handsome dividends. Now his few
dollars have grown into thousands.
See today's Getting There" article
on page 4. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

WASHINGTON. June g.
The administration 10 prepared
for anything In Mexico.
Win President Wilson's
message now In the hands OF
the Mexican leaders. the CAB.
met 10 expected TO consider
what reasonable time" will
be given the factions 20 get to-
oesher and agree upon a strong
provisional government
II 10 probable that no more
than fortnight will be al
lowed.
In the meantime II 10 felt
that the presidents hand may
be forced even before that
time, owing 20 disgusting re-
ports Of the killing OF Amerl.
cana.
II Is believed Intervention Il
still a possibility. but far removed
What Wilson Thinks
A man with whom the preslden
discussed the situation with tho ut
most frankness said.
The assumption tina, the T. s
army and navy will be called OF
for action In Mexico IL misleading
II may come. Tho president real
ixes that. but he believes the pres
ent plan OF approaching tn. starv
ing Mexiesns with food IN on,
hand and constitutional govern
ment in the other will appeal Il
the better classes. There are man,
Mexlcans capable of sound leader
ship.
v. 3. viii Finance Government
-ff they get together and organ
Ire a provisional government th'
L. 8. viii see that II is financed.
Only In case OF mnssacrcs o
foreigners or gross and imprope
interference with the relief worl
will the president call upon tn
army and navy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
RUSSIAN TO GIVE
FORCES MEXICO
ROUTED WEEKS

VIENNA. June s.
Prxemysl was recaptured
from the Russians by the
Austro-German army Of
Gen. Won Mackenxen to-
day. The stronghold fell
at $50 a. m. after a siege
OF three weeks. during
which tons Of shells had
been hurled against the
Notifications by the Ger
man guns.
Many prisoners. cannon and ma
chine guns and great supplies OF
food and ammunition were captur'
ed. and the Russians are now in
disorderly retreat back upon Lem.
berg.
A terrific bombardment by Aus
trian howitrers and German .e-cen-
tlmeter guns broke the northern
forts OF Prfemysl 10 pieces.
Now Controls Railroad
Large bodies OF Austrian and
German soldiers rushed thru the
gaps between the ruined forts and
drove the Russian garrison thru
the town
The capture OF Prremysl gives
Gen. Won Mackensen full control
OF the Jorasiau- Przemysl railway
TO a point 40 miles south Of the
forts.
This railway parallels the new
battle front which the Russians are
attempting TO form and Is OF great
strategic value.
IL was admitted Gen. Won Mack
enxen had made heavy sacrifices &c
retake Przemysl. but the losses oi
the Russians are declared 10 be ap
palling.
A comparatively small force
made the final stand at Przemysi
Realizing the fall of the fortress
was inevitable. trainloads OF
troops were hurried out "a
trenches which had been prepared
further east thruout yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
PROHIBIT SMOKING

TACOMA. June 3.---An ordinance
prohibiting smoking on street cars
and motor buses was passed by
unanimous vote OF the council here.
Violators may be fined not more
than 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
D. s. MOTION DENIED

TRENTON. y. J.. June 3.-The
governments motion for an injune-
tion and dissolution OF the United
States Steel Corporation was de-
MED by the federal court today.