davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Gallineer Hospital, $3.50, 900.

Toward the construction of the CAL
linger Hospital. including grading Of the
site, 31s0,O00, and the limit of cost Of the
construction of said hospital and acces-
sorry buildings is hereby fixed at 100000:
Provided. That said hospital shall DO con-
structed with view to making future
additions. as the exigencies may demand
Board Of children's guardians-Investi-
eating officers, two at $1,000 each In
stead Of one. For board and care Of
children committed to the guardianship
of the board by the courts Of the District,
etc, s65,OO0. an increase Of $4,000.
Industrial Home school-NeW boiler
$4,000.
southern Relief Society-For care and
maintenance of INDECENT and infirIn men.
| be made with the Southern Relief Society
| for the support Of those under Its care
| by the board Of charities, $4,000.
Aid to the blind New items are:
| Aid Associations for the Blind-For
aid, maintenance. Improvement OF grounds
and purchase Of mechanical equipment
| for the workshop of the Aid Association
| for the Blind. located at 3050 r street
northwest, $4,000. said sum to be expend-
| ed under the direction and supervision
of the Commissioners OF the District OF
/ Columbia
| Columbia Polytechnic Instructor the
| Instruction and employment OF the blind
| # the Columbia Polytechnic Institute who
| re actual residents Of the District OF
Columbia, for the purchase and repair
| hine, and purchase and repair of ma
hinery and tools which may be needed
| equip workshop for the blind of
said District, $4,000. to be expended under
Evening star., 1915-01-06

most Of the poison. He then worked
over the children. while an ambulance
was on its way from the hospital
The condition of Mrs. Walters-Roger
is reported as fair" on the hospital
registry. If she lives two weeks long
er she will recover. but 1t probably
will be five or six months before she
Is entirely free Of the poison.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Embroidered and Scalloped
Luncheon Sets.


They are 13-piece sets. consist
ing of Centerpiece and l dozen
Doilies, half dozen each, of large
and small sizes.
$50 sets, special at $1.5o each.
100 sets, special at $3.50 each.
300 sets. special at $500, $3.50, $s.ss
and $500 each.
These are very special values,
arriving a few days before
Christmas, and after we had
given up hope of ever receiving
them. .
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Louise Henderson. consists OF daily in
struction for eleven weeks. with three
afternoons of work a week In the hos
pital. Its purpose is the training Of
women for the care of eonvalescents
and chronic tnvalids. but much Of the
work. especially that given this year.
will be extremely useful in the care OF
soldiers in convalescent hospitals who
have passed the dangerous stage Of
their hospital career. but require care
full nursing before going back to the
front. The work has always been pop
ular among women of intellectual and
social prominence, and in the twelve
many members OF the best families In
New York have taken 1t up to fit them
selves for care OF invalids.
Goes to Paris for Duty.
One member Of the class which took
the work last fall, Mrs. Beatrice Lock-
wood. has already gone back to Paris
as nurse for convalescents. Mrs.
Lockwood is working in her own house
in that city, which she gave over to
the French government for hospital
use early in the war. Three others of
last falls class are sailing Saturday.
and 1t Is expected that the exodus of
the graduates of the present term will
begin shortly after their work is fin-
ished, in the latter part of March.
An additional point in favor of those
who are studying with a view to nurs-
ing convalescent soldiers Is the fact
that nearly all of them are able to
speak French. German or other foreign
languages. There is said to be special
demand for women who know some of
the languages Of India. and one woman
of last falls class, who Is sailing be-
fore long. is proficient in several of
these tongues.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
e Fancy Lace-trimmed Linens

Fancy Lace-trin,n,ed Linens
90 dozen Antique Lace Side
board and Bureau Scarfs, with
linen centers; at half price.
20x54 inches, $l.OO and SI.zS each.
Were $500 and $3.50.
IS dozen 18x54-inch Cluny Lace
Searfs, with insertion and lace
edge trimming.
$1.S0 each. Value, $z.z5.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

No. z-Large Assortments.
We started out to make the largest purchases
of our career the past summer, and when war
clouds appeared we redoubled efforts
consequently the largest assortments.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Richard L. Gray. veteran court clerk.
died at Winchester, Va. Monday, aged
eighty-three years. For twenty-eight
years he had been clerk of the cor
poration court. He was a native OF
Berkeley county, w. Va.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Madeira Hand-en,broidesed

Madeira Hdnd-en,bToideYed
Linens.
Doilies or Tea Napkins, plain
scalloped.
12-inch size, $3.50 doz. Value, sS.ss.
ls-inch size, $500 doz. Value, szAa.
100 dozen 12-inch Doilies or
Tea Napkins, handsomely en-
broidered and with space for ini-
tialing.
$500 dozen. Value, 500.
SCARFS, LUNCHEON SETS, sEPA.
RATE DoILIES AND CENTER
PIECES ARE ALSO OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
No. @Limited Production.

No. Limited Production.
Every country that makes linens is engaged
in war, therefore the limited production-n soma
cases the industry has been practically wiped
out hence the advisability of purchasing for
future needs.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
ou,, One "BRoMo aU1N1NE..

Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think
the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUINISE
keck for sigpatprs cf = w. GROVE on box. &c
Evening star., 1915-01-06
292 Dozey, Fine Napkins

Very Heavy and Handsome Napkins, have uneven
running through he but this scarcely noceable
hemmed ready for
2inch SIZE Original value $5 $3.50 dozen
50 dozen 22inch size Original value S. dozen
26inch size Original value $780,. $500 dozen
Evening star., 1915-01-06
476 Fine Double Dan1ask Pattern Cloths.

These Of heavy quality and most beautiful and lusou
dnish excellent designs Bought in Ireland the early
and price concessions from the then prevailing priceshenee tn
saving is much greater
1ls Cloths, size 2x2H. Original value $780,
95 Cloths size 2zx3 Original value $3.50.
16 Cloths size 21zx31z Original value $110 ..$zoo
Is Cloths size 2Hx4 Original value $780,
159 Cloths 2Ax3H Original value, So ...........$54o
48 Cloths size 2Ax3 Original value $1,000.
u Cloths size 2Ax4 Original value SILL
Evening star., 1915-01-06

No. Low Prices.
The prices are very low-eonsidered in
light of former years valuations, but far
greater when judged by the present
market prices.
Second door, Eleventh and r
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Linen Beduem.

Irish and Belgian Linen Bedwear of
sterling qualities; all gathered and
priced remarkably low for this sale.
single-bed Sheets. $500. $500, ss!75
and $3.50 pair.
Double-bed Sheets, $780, $10!0e and
S12.5O pair.
Hemstitched Plllowcases. S1.So, 600
and $3.50 pair.
Hemstitched All-linen Pillowcases,
Special price. soc each.
500 pairs Irish Linen Pillowcases,
nriced as low as they were two years
S2.25 pair. Value. S2.76.
$50 pairs Embroidered Linen Pillow
% ass p.ir. Were $s.7s, ss.so and $500.
Sheer French Muslin Corded Border
Bedspreads.
Double bed sise, $500 each.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Irish Dan,ask Pattern Cloths
and Napkins to Match.

One of the best values in the saleshown in large variety
good patterns
Cloths, size 22 yards Value, $525.
Cloths, size 2x21z yards. Value $3.50.
Cloths, size 21zx2A yards Value, s6z5.
Cloths, size 21x2H yards. Value, $780,.
Napkins, 22inch size. Value $500. $500 doz.
Napkins 25-inch size Value $500. $3.50
Evening star., 1915-01-06
$50 Dozen Odd Dan1ask Napkins.

These bought long but saved for the January sale
considerably than the present low prices.
100 dozen 2oinch Napkins. $500 dozen
200 22-inch Napkins. $500 dozen
200 dozen Ainch Napkins. $3.50 and $3.50 dozen
Odd Table Cloths and Napkins.
$50 Large Table Cloths (sze 22 in the popular round de-
signs
$3.50 Value, 5000.
$50 Irish Danask Cloths and Napkins to match; cloths size
2H yards, and napkins in 2-inch size
Cloths, $3.50 EACH
Napkins SITS dozen.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

The course in trained attendance.
which is under tho direction Of Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Mems Clothing at
Burgess-Nash Co.

The latest addition TO the Burgess-Nash
company was formally opened for busi-
ness yesterday. IL is the mems clothing
department and is located on the fourth
floor OF the establishment
The clothing department becomes one
OF the leading departments In the big
store II Is one of the largest and most
complete clothing departments in Omaha
and the stock contains all OF the latest
spring and Easter styles. The stock IL
absolutely new and not "A winter SUIT or
overcoat can be found All are spring
models OF the latest designs and patterns.
w. +. Circuit. who has been connected
with the mems clothing trade in the mid
die west since 1878, Is manager OF the de-
partment lie comes 90 Omaha from
Kansas City, but he has seen service in
Denver. Chicago and other middle west
ern points lie is thoroughly alive TO
middle western conditions and knows his
business from the ground up. He also
acts as buyer for the department.
We intend 10 make this clothing de
partment a model" declared Mr.. Grout.
THE Burgess-Nash company is one OF
the biggest stores I'm the west and we in
tend to make this department consistent
with the worth of the store. We Will
carry clothes which ! believe will be the
best the market affords at the price. II
Is our desire 20 sell In this department
clothes which cannot be purchased else
where at a like price That can be done
in a big store like this and we propose
to do it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Frank KafOra, New
Rourke, Rolls High
In Big Bowling Meet

Frank Kafora, catcher. recently re-
leased by Pittsburgh to Omaha, may not
be quite speedy enough on the base
ball diamond to cling to a job IN the
big show, but you have got to hand II
20 Frank. he is considerable bowler.
For Friday Frank waltzed into Peoria,
where is holding sway the Amer
lean Bowling congress, and proceeded to
swing into first place in the doubles
events with his partner.
Kafora rolled 6S and any Omaha bow
Ter will tell you 6s7 isn't bad night s
work His partner knocked $50. making
the total 1881 and lead OF eight pins
over the second high team
Every game Kafora rolled was a 900
game. He killed the pins as follows:
2l2, So as. Very probably the 6S7 count
will he the highest OF the big national
tournament and while the doubles score
may not stand II wasn't Kafora's fault.
Kafora rolled with Martin Remias, who
has no bid for distinction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
MaroOns Take Big
Nine Indoor Title
From Illini Men

CHICAGO. March a.-ResuIts OF tho
meet by points.
Chicago. 47l<; Illinois, 25a; Northwest
ern, 22l5; Wisconsin. Il; Purdue, s;
Minnesota, g; Indiana, y; Ohio state
nothing.
In a meet. whose features included the
breaking of three conference reports and
tying OF two others, the University
of Chicago athletes wrested the big nine
indoor championship from Illinois to-
night. The Maroons showing surprising
form in the spirits, distance runs and
hurdles, piled up twenty-rourt points in
the first three events and were never
headed.
The new conference records were made
by Mason of Illinois, who. won the two
mile run in 9:452S, by Campbell OF Chi
cago in the one-mile, which he won
in 4:29, and by Desmond. Chicago negro
athlete. who took the quarter I'm 0:52.
McKeown and Ames OF Illinois. botl
equalled the worlds outdoor and indoor
records Of eight seconds in the sixty-yard
hurdles. both in preliminaries and the
final heat
Knight OF Chicago performed the re.
markable feat of tying the big nine in.
door mark in the fifty-yard dash three
times. in preliminary. semi!final and
final heats,
The casualties included a broken arm
suffered by Hotohkin of Northwestern
who fell on the turn in the quarter, and
wrenched tendon by Darancik OF Chi.
cago In a fifty-yard dash preliminary
University Of Iowa did not enter tn,
meet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
WANTS "GUD FARM HEND
AND NOT NO CITY D00D"

II want a gud farm bend; don't want
no City dood." a farmer near Kiron Ia.
has written 70 the federal employment
bureau conducted in connection with the
Omaha Postoffice.
Chief l.. S. Mole OF the information de-
partment who handles the employ
bureau. has forwarded the request to
Denver. where the federal authorities try
to put in communication the jobless men
and the employers who want help.
IL Is common occurrence for men
seeking jobs to expect TO be put to work
Immediately, according TO Mole. He says
one man asked IL he could have a Job at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
ILLINI TRACK MEN TO GO
TO COAST DUAL MEET

URBANA. H., March a.-University OF
Illinois. track men. headed by Captain
Eugene Schobinger. are to leave here
March Is for Berkeley, Cal, where they
will help dedicate the new University Of
California stadium in a dual meet on
April B. Twenty men are 70 make the
trip and final tryout here Monday or
Tuesday will end with the selection OF
the men TO make tho Journey
This is the first time a conference
track team has been taken TO the coast
The sprinters certain 10 compete are
Holman and Hammltt. present and past
conference champions IN the Century.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Central of st. Joe
Gives Defeat to
The Omaha High

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. March H-(specIal
gram.)-Central High school OF st.
Joseph tonight hung/a 80 to SO defeat on
Omaha High schools basket ball team
in an extremely fast and hard fought
game.
Fouling by Omaha, called repeatedly by
Referee Campbell. proved costly for the
visiting team. Twenty misplays in all
giving Central many chances from the
fifteen-foOt line. OF these Voss sue
ceeded I'm tossing the ball in the hoop
fourteen times. On the other hand, but
ten fouls were assessed against Central
and eight points resulted. For Omaha
Lutes and F7othow were the individual
stars, while SellarA spratt and Light
showed to the best advantage for the
locals. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
OMAHA ELKS WILL GO TO
MEETING ON SPECIAL TRAIN

The Omaha Elks have completed ar
rangements with the Union Pacific for a
special train 10 carry them to the grand
lodge meeting that viii be held In Los
Angeles July l2-l6 They will leave
Omaha about July g.
While 1t is a little early for Secretary
Miner to make predictions. he is OF the
opinion that not less than 100 Elks will
make the trip and hopes to increase the
number TO 200 The train will be made
up entirely OF sleepers. with the addition
OF the diners and a baggage car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
MRS. DONOVAN IS BURIED
AT VICTOR. COLORADO

The funeral Of Mrs. Michael Donovan,
former pioneer resident OF this city. was
held Saturday at Victor Colo, the body
being Inferred at the side Of her husband.
who died three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan lived here many
years up to fourteen years ago. They
were identified with the management OF
the Donovan house and the Creighton
house, both well known hostelries OF the
early days. Mr. Donovan engaged in the
contracting business in Colorado. Mrs,
Mary Toland OF Colorado is the surviving
daughter Peter Mcclure OF this city is
a nephew. -Four nieces are Mrs. ]. j..
OConnor. Sister Mary Carmelita and
Sister Mary Isadore OF the Convent OF
Mercy OF this city and Mrs. w. c. spen-
Ger OF New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22

The crack LuXus bowling team OF
Omaha rolled $50 in the American Bowl
Ing congress Saturday, proving somewhat
OF disappointment, as the tournament
critics had picked It to roll well up among
the leaders
Unfamiliarity with the alleys is no
doubt the real cause of the low score, as
the team showed as it progressed through
the evening and became more familiar
with the alleys that the stuff was there.
The first game rolled was good for $40.
the second showed an improvement with
s62 and in the final game the Luxus five
assembled a total of SIS pins
A Wartchow was the heavy hitter for
the Luxus five with a 213 high individual
tcore and total of $50.
The detailed score foIIou,G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
OMAHA FIRST In
SWIMMING MEET
Director Leake's Team Of Water
Sharks Annexes Forty.Five
Points to Lincoln's Five.
COUNCIL BLUFFS is THIRD

First-Omaha Young Mems Christian
association, forty-ftvc points
second-Lincoln Young Mems Christian
! association, five points.
| Third--Council Bluffs Young Mems
Christian association, three points,
Fourth-Grand Island Young Men
Christian association, one point.
The Omaha Young Mems Christian as
sociation had easy pickings In tho state
swimming meet held at the "Y" last
night, Director Leakes team walking off
with forty-flve points and the silver cup
while Lincoln, second beat, could annex
but five points.
The star of the meet was Adolph An
derson. who splashed through the water
like young torpedo boat. He copied
three .firsts and as many gold medals
Anderson was quite the class In the
forty-yard open, tho loo-yard open and
the forty-yard back-stroke swims. and
didn't even have to extend himself to nip
tho prizes.
owen Comp, a youth OF Is years, proved
to be the cleverest diver in the lot, even
showing up Anderson in that event He
is a little bit OF a kid, but he managed
to do everything imaginable off of long
springboard. He turned flip-flops, hand
springs. somersaults and everything else
on the board and In the air. and every
time he cut the water clearly when he
completed the dive.
Right behind Comp was Drew sutton
only 10 years old. sutton didn't show
quite the form Comp did. but he wasn't
far behind and he did almost everything
Comp did.
barnes wins Dash.
Ross Barnes of the Kellom school was
first in the junior forty-yard swim. Ed
win Gould of Omaha had no trouble win
ming the 440-yard SWIM and the relay was
easily Omaha's with Anderson, Harte.
jerks, Gould and Johnny Filler swim
ming. Lincoln was second In that event
The swimming events last night were
part of the indoor athletic carnival
The athletic and gymnastic events were
held at the Auditorium Friday night
with the University OF Nebraska win
ming honors. The swim last night IL
the first attempt TO promote such a con-
test in Nebraska. Tank swimming in this
state has always been more or less OF
a lost art until Leake came to the Young
Mems Christian association, He has de-
voted a lot OF time to swimming and
his efforts were manifested when his
team 80 tuShy WIN NAN NAheAhiAS'hhP "
the state. Future state swimming meets
promise to be big events and the Lin
coin and Grand Island men assert they
will have revenge on Omaha when they
meet again.
Summary:
40-yard open Adolph Anderson.
Omaha, first Harte jerks, Omaha, sec
ond. Time, O:2:02,
40-yard Junior Ross Barnes, Kellom
school, first; Owen Comp, Omaha, sec
iOO-yard open: Adolph Anderson.
Omaha. first: Harte jerks. Omaha sec
ond. Time. lO5.
4O-yard back stroke: Adolph Anderson,
Omaha, first; Puryear, Council Bluffs,
second. Time. 0:32:Q.
44O-yard open: Edwin Could Omaha,
first; Burgess, Omaha, second. Time. 500.
l60-yard relay: Omaha, first lincoln,
second. Time. 100. g. 60
first; Drew sutton, Omaha, SECOND.
Points. ssh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
DOCTORS WILL COME
TO CITY THIS WEEK
Medical Society of the Missouri VAL
ley Meets for Two Days at
the Fontenelle.
INTERESTING PROGRAM READY

An extraordinary number Of distin-
guishcd medical men win he guests Of the
Medical Society OF the Missouri Valley
during Its convention which takes place
here Thursday and Friday.
I'VE will have some OF the best known
men of the profession here said Or.
Louis Bushman of the committee on ar
rangements and we are preparing for the
biggest convention that the society has
over had"
DR. Bushman mentioned the following
physicians and surgeons who will be
here:
Frederick Handiett Albee. New York
City.
Chas. Spencer Williamson. Chicago.
Arthur Aver Law. Minneapolis.
Paul Paduin. Kansas city.
Reuben Peterson. Ann Arbor. Presi-
dent Michigan State Medical society
Robert II, Babcock. Chicago, honor
airy member
Lewis Schooler. Des Moines, President
Tri-State Medical society.
II. c. Eschbach, Pres. Iowa state Medi-
cal society
r. Il. V. Shore, Des Moines, President
Polk County Medical society.
ID. S. Fairchild. Des Moines, Editor
Iowa State Medical Journal.
J. w. Osborn, Des Moines, Secretary
Iowa State Medical society
George +. Butler. Kramer, Ind.
The headquarters OF the society will
be the Fontenelle hotel and the complete
program OF the sessions will be as fol-
lows: -
Interesting Speakers.
Thu program includes the reading OF
papers by the physicians named who will
| be guests OF the society as we'll as by
several medical men from Omaha and
other nearby cities. Luncheon Thurs
day will be at the Commercial club and
! Thursday evening there will be com
bined session and smoker at the Fon-
tenelle at which there will be music.
The officers Of the society are these:
| President, @. n. Ryan, Des Moines; first
vice-president, ]. c. Waterman. Burke.
! s. d.. second vice-president. A. r. King.
Blockton, Mo; treasurer, q. c. Gebhart,
st. Joseph, Mo-; secretary. Charles w
Fassett, st. Joseph. Mo.
the convention is as follows: John p.
Lord chairman; r, B. Davis. Rodney
Bliss. Louis Bushman. all Omaha phys
icihnE.
The ladies committee consists of Mrs
Palmer F1ndley, Mrs. j. Il. Summers.
DR.. Nora Fairchllds. Mrs A. ID. Dunn
and Mrs. d. b. Davis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
oLDFIELD WINS ROAD
RACE AT TUCSON FAIR

TUCSON. Ariz, March 2.-tSpeciai Tel
egram)-An immense throng gathered
here today To witness the big road race
which closed the southern Arizona fair
The event was over a four-mile desert
course and was won by Barney oldfield
in his Maxwell car oldfields teammate
Billy Carlson, finished second, thus re-
peating the order Of the Venice grand
prize, raced several days ago. Both Max
wells averaged over sixty-six miles per
hour for the 100 miles OF very dusty
going
The field included Moon. stutz. Mercer
Mitchell and Marmon cars