davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

ApaFtments. flAts. souses and cottages
can be rented quickly ana shsapy by =
Bee For Rent" al
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

s F s tss s: ss e e . SsP; x. H Il;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
ConditIon Of Iowa nauL..

The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

T0tals 81. .lassl.slO saal7T10 ll.7a9. s90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

Children s Rompers
and Wash Suits
Children's Rompers, white
and colors, long or short
sleeves, high or low neck,
bingham, percale, madras,
seersucker; sizes 2 to 6
years
Soc, Csc, Csc, 81, $l.25,$l.
Boys Wash Suits, Russian
or Oliver Twist styles,
plain blue or light waist
with dark pants. sizes 2
to 5 years; prices
$1.35, $3.50 to $3.50
Infants Creeping Rompers
Button across the bottom,
white and colors; sizes:
6 mo-, l and 2 years
SOC, 75c, ST., $1.25 to $3.50
With the coming OF warm
days the little folks will want
to make the most out of out
door life, and 20 dress. them
right at a moderate price we.
have brought together this
great stock for your approval
and selection. ~,
chiidrsH's seotiOn-Third Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
ONLY II MORE DAYS
LEFT FOR SOLONS TO
SHOW THEIR WORTH

ed. The senate on Saturday pass
ed bill to amend the direct
primary law. The republican or
ganization at one time lost con-
troll and was saved only by a mo-
ton to re-refer the measure.
However, this was only temper
airy setback. The bill was finally
passed, practically in its original
form. 1t provides for two prim-
airy elections every two years, the
first to be held in May for the
selection of delegates to county
conventions. who in turn select
delegates to state conventions.
The state conventions adopt party
platforms. In September. prim-
aries are held for the nomination
of candidates. Candidates, upon
filing, must declare their support
of the party platform.
Kill Secrecy Plan.
An effort was made to make
the primary elections more Sc
cret than in the past. Instead of
making every voter declare what
party ballot he wants, an amend
ment was offered to allow him
secret choice of the ballot. II
looked for a while like this
might carry, and did in fact. But
on a reconsideration, the senate
organization whip brought sever
al laggard members to time, and
it was killed.
The second choice provision IN
nominations rema:l as at present.
Liquor Up Again.
A new effort has been started
last week to pass liquor legisla-
tion. Two bills were introduced.
The first proposes a vote of the
people on November 2, at a spe-
cial election, on the question of
permitting the manufacture of
liquors and the sale by breweries,
hotels and restaurants, levying a
stamp tax for state road purposes
on each bottle and case of liquor.
The second proposes a repeal OF
initiative bill No. 3, adopted by
the people last fall. This meas
ure is also to be voted on by the
people on November 2, provided
the legislature and the governor
consent. 1t is doubtful IL either
measure will pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22

senses rules them. So, with the
example of 1.-THE other girls" be-
fore their eyes, all of the mothers
careful training in modesty and
refinement is relegated to the
background. Daughter decides
that she is out of date. So if
Mother interferes in the matter of
daughters makeup, it is done on
the sly, but done nevertheless.
After the fever has run it's
course, early training, like strong
vitality, may hasten her recovery
from these follies, but does not
prevent the attack. No, Mr.. Edi-
tor, mothers are not blindfolded,
but they are paralyzed, absolutely
helpless, and need your sympathy
instead of your reproaches.
give you my name but please print
only my initials. s. A. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
NOT BLIND, BUT PARALYzED


Editor the Times:
On the front page of the Times
of February 9th there appeared
an illustrated article under the
caption, Are You Such a
Mother"
The illustration represented a
girl in her teens, made up like a
variety actress, her mothers face
appearing in the picture, wearing
cylinders"
In the name of justice, when
will the public cease this mon
strous injustice of blaming moth
ers for the outrageous conduct of
their adolescent daughters? Peo-
pie who never had a daughter, or
whose daughters are of the an
ge1ic type. are continually hold
ing mothers responsible for allow
fng their daughters to make carl
catures Of themselves in public. /
deny these allegations contained
in the article:
"She allows her to dress like a
nymph of the town"
"She allows daughter to paint
and powder and ogle and flirt and
CAD about at unseemly hours in
questionable places with compan-
ions whom she would not welcome
in her home"
The mother allows nothing of
the kind. 1t Is case of clash
of wills, and the daughter does
these things either slyly or defi-
antly.
BY the time girls reach the age
ofsi4 they begin to realize and
assert their individuality. At this
period OF their lives, vanity devel-
OPS more rapidly than intellect,
aud whatever appeals to their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22

SEATTLE, Feb. with
"jitneying," of course, should go
the jitney robe, as the steamer
rug gees with steaming. That g
the way Mrs. o. F. Lamson of
this city Nlokoed at 1t, anyway,
and without further ado created
the new robe for the new method
of locomotion.-
This is how 1t should be made,
says Mrs. Lamson:
Take a yard of any material,
bind the four sides with ribbon
and scallop it, or they may be
picoted together with the lining.
When walking 1t may be carried
very becomingly folded over the
arm, taking the place of muff.
When riding 1t may be spread
over the knees without taking
any additional space in the car.
1t is Just large enough to protect
the lower .extremities, which at
present are painfully exposed ia
the air!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22

OLYMPIA, Feb. 22.-There re-
main today ~ more days of the
present legislative session. Thus
far 12 bills have been passed by
both houses, two of which were
vetoed by the governor and pass
cd over his veto.
The past week has seen the de-
termination of the legislature to
make the referendum power of
the people a hollow joke. The
emergency crause, by which
means the peoples referendum is
prevented, has been put on sever
al measures which cannot, under
any honest view, be considered
Of emergency nature.
When the governor vetoed the
MeArdle land board bill and laid
especial emphasis against the
emergency clause in 1t, the legis-
lature promptly passed the meas
ure over his veto. Probably the
most important development has
been the governors determine
ton to make test in the courts
as to whether the legislature can
really deprive the people of the
chance to invoke the referendum
in this manner.
Boxing Bill Doomed.
Senator Wray's bill to legalize
10-round boxing, although it pass
ed the upper housee, will proba-
bly, not come up in the lower
house. Gov. Lister has informed
Wray he will veto the measure.
Even Senator Wray does not be-
lieve he can muster two-thirds
vote in the senate to pass the
bill, as it had rough shedding to
begin with.
In this connection 1t may be
added that the early enthusiasm
of the race track advocates in the
legislature has also been dissipat-
ed. Horse races and gambling
will not be revived, and Senator
Clients bill is dead beyond resur-
rection.
Two Yet to Come.
The appropriation bills, the
fish code, the water code, the
road and bridge bills, are yet to
come up. These are the most i'm
portant measures to be consider
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
HEBB PUTS new
REMEDY 'KAR-RU'
IN LOCAL STORES

p. H. Hebb has placed his rheu-
matte remedy. "Kar-Ru," In Ia
coma drug shops and has opened
a factory for its manufacture here.
Hundreds of cases, Hebb claims,
have been treated in this state
during the past two years, 90 per
cent of which terminated with
complete cures. 'Kar-Ru" is said
to be cure for rheumatism, ner-
vous prostration and many other
forms of blood, stomach and kid
ney disorders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
INDIANS FIGHT POSSE:
THREE MEN ARE KILLED

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. ga
Joe Akin, a deputy United States
marshal, and two Piute Indiana
are dead today, and ut least enc
other deputy and several Indians
wounded, as the result of a bat
tie between a posse and redskins
near Bluff.
United States Marshal Nebeker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
BUSINESS MAN
SHOT WOMAN

RUPERT, Idaho, Feb. 20. -
After shooting and killing Mrs.
Nellie M. Pettinger of Minedoka,
A. T. w. r. Nelson, a wealthy
business man of this place, last
night turned his weapon on him
self, firing a bullet through his
brain, dying instantly. Mrs. Pet
finger, it is said, had refused to
marry Nelson.
Mrs. Edna Hunter, a sister Of
the dead woman, who witnessed
the affair, says she drew te-
volver from her pocketbook when
Nelson's intentions became appar-
ent, and fired at him In defense
of her sister, but none of her
shots took effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
$4,000 FIRE

PORTLAND, Feb. 22.-Busi-
ness firms in the Merchants
Trust company building, at the
southwest corner of Sixth and
Washington streets, sustained a
$4,000 loss yesterday, when fire,
of unknown origin, started In the
basement. 1t was an hour and a
quarter before the fire was UNI
der the control of the IL ell
gines and four truck companies
called to the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22

were dropped near Braintree.
Colchester, Marks Tey and Cog
geshall Quartermaster Sergt.
Babjohn, his wife and baby had a
narrow escape when a bomb dam
aged their house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22

and his men provoked the fire Of
the Piute camp when they de-
manded the surrender of Tze-Ne7
Cat. an Indian outlaw. Two lii.
dams were captured before the
battle ended
Tze-Ne-Gat Is wanted for the
murder last spring of Juan Cho-
caon, a Mexican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
AIRMEN DROP BOMBS
NEAR ENGLISH TOWNS

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Hostile
aeroplanes, said to be Germans,
flew over English towns last
night. Bombs, believed to be
incendiary, were dropped but lit
tie damage was done. Missiles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
TO OPEN BRIDGE

Assistant County Engineer
Caldwell announced today that
the new inter-county bridge SPAN
ming the White river at Buckley
will be opened to traffic about
April +. II represents an expendI-
ture Of $4,000. divided equally
bstweea Pierce and King countiee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22

Virginia Free Press, Aug. 10,
1928; Hampden Journal, July
30, 1928; Extra Globe, Oct. rs,
1892; Hampshire Gazette, Oct.
%, 1928; Northampton Courier,
March "a. 1888. June 25, 1891,
and Feb. 8, 1896; Extra Log Cab
in, July 4, 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
STAGE MANAGEMENT

Alice-Weren't you surprised
when Jack proposed?
Betty made him think W as.
st. Louis Globe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
Ntzhugh, RETIRES

John McHugh, for years engag-
ed In the dry goods business here,
has retired and has gone eto Vic
toria, B. c., having turned over
his entire stock to George Fran
els Rowe & Co.
The latter company has full in
structions to close out the Nc
Hugh stock and wind up his at
fairs here. A sale will open
Thursday at LAG Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
IRISH STEAMER
SUNK BY BOMB

LONDON, Feb. ga German
submarine has sunk the small
Irish coasting steamer Downshire,
off the Calf of Man, an island IN
the Irish sea. The Germans or
dered the crew to clear the yes
sci in five minutes. The men
landed at Dundrum. county
Down, Ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22
in THE EDITORS MAIL

of
malice
Many
act Driated because they toe Iosg " -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-22

The stock consists mostly of mil
linery, dry goods, notions and
women's furnishings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Saint Tropez," by Samuel Halpert.
On exhibition in the Daniel Gallery.

that Whistler gave To Wuuld-be Writers
of his life. II appeared that the pro-
eramme was to he distinguished not
for spirituality hut for the quality
that We Americans call bluff"
There was young art student from
Idaho, /. :. A., who did truly won
deriul things with a rope ;h're was
= prctcnCe AT BOXING aul "a p-c;cNCr
at dancing the young lady who
danced slipped awkwardly at the CHI
max of her effort and gave an eN-
planatorN scream to the audience t.
Indicate that the faux pas had not
been intended But the chief "out-
rage to our intcllgenccs." as Mile.
Gcrmaine's fianCc expressed it, was
the lecture by the hero Of the eve
ming Mr.. Craven,
The poet and art critic actually ap-
pcarcd before us "in state unhe-
coming to IA" forget the exact
phrase that was once applied to one
of the most celebrated of American
poets, but there could he no doubt
that Mr., Craven In enIeavorng to
ward on tho terTors Of q public sp-
peayance had Overcome the matteI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

push than the cables We're hot with
the affair say "ostensihly' because
the season had been dull one. and no
one was after knowing what to talk
about Possibly some one put him up
to it, Just to help things along.
In the first action brought by De-
launaN, Craven who is n heavyweight
gentleman boxer of renown, n nephew
of oscar Wilde, a poet, and an art
critic who pr.d1s himself upon his
frank, direct methods sit was bit of
frank art criticism that started the
initial row acted as his own lawyer
and lost his case. In the rotrlal-yes,
they have rctrials in France also--it
was his intention to have a real
lawyer.
The purpose of the benefit was
avowed in handhills that were dis
trihutod about town Arthur craven,
"lc cri'iqur brutal" would speak. box
and dance
A novelty was promised, a new box
Ing dance "La Very l'oNe," To be
dGnccd by Mr. Craven with the assist
anCe Of the sculptor MacAdams.
"Negres' which are more Of d treat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

there. They shake their heads a long
time before bending down again to
their work"
The altar furniture for the Chapel
of the Blessed Sacrament in St
johns Church. Newport, which has
been on view for a few days in the
small gallery of the Berlin Photo
graphic Company. is miracle Of good
taste. Durr Friedley, acting curator
OF decorative arts of the Metropoli-
AN Museum. made the designs for
the tabernacle. Ciborium. candlestlcks
and other altar furniture, and was
assisted by Paul Manship, the sculp-
or, and Helen Keeling Mills and
Eleanor Dnmine. cnamellers
The metal work was carried out by
Edward +. Caldwell x Go. and tho
embroideries by the Sisters OF ST.
John the Baptist.
Every effort has been made app
parently to dover the chapel with
preciousnesS and AT the same time
avoid ostentatlon. The metal pieces
"f the altar are Of gold toned with
co.pr in the manner the mOdcrns are
now borrowing from the anCicnts and
To Such a degree Of harmony with the
accessories that the observer thinks
no longer uf the costly metal but of
the satisfying relationship of the
co,ui.s.
The cihorium has several rare gems.
including fine diamond embedded IA
the gold that no one at the service
buj III" cel"brant Of the mass viii see.
yet no andChronism j. involved \
precious vessel cannot be too precious.
Undue the priest with the sacred feel
ing. 50 felt the ancicnts. and some %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

and had put the terrors frankly up
to us.
lie carried pistol and fired few
bank cartridges at the floor and into
the wings and then endeavored to
read long poem he had written. He
seemed to be aware that he WAS not
in condition to he taken seriously.
to loathe the condition he found him
self in and at the same time to defy
his public with II. He did not try
to bring out the meaning OF the verses
and gave from time to time burlesqued
gestures that were not amusing.
The matter of the poem. n gentle
man who had seen the manuscript
assured me was not bad. but that of
course could no. be Judged by us. The
author spoke with French that was
better than that used by most stu
dents. but yet not sufficiently articu-
lated for the purposes of lecture
hall. The Frenchmen present who
became more and more mystihed az
the reader proceeded cried Louder"
Louder The students present who
see med to he Craven's friends or enc
mics IL was no; easy to decide which.
made remarks, and the poet answered
back.
The AFFAIR was in fact a complete
plague" decidedly painful to those
who are shocked by the dark streak"
;hat sometimes permeates poets: but
all the young Britons and Americans
insisted that the evening had been
stunning. epatante.
Mile. Germaine the next day APP
pcared 20 he half wiling to pardon the
poet-traVen Is very good look ing
high strung sort Of a chap. you know
but the tiance drew her To himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Portrait of Mrs. w. N. Kremer. by Cecilia Beaux.
In the BROOKLYN Museum invitation exhibition.

There Is no book IN French IN VIII ch
the joys of student life are sung to
the same strains as those of 'Trilhy.'
MurSer'S Vie de Bob me" is entirely
different.
Whistler. to take the classic exam
pie, was always more of mystery
Ia the French than to the English.
Even Duret" reCounts Charles Mo-
rice, who began his article with the
phrase VI. James Whistler, ne Bait
more did not know until after m"
artists death that ne had been born
not at Baltimor,. but At Lowell.
'Neve: theless, it was from The
painter himself that Durct had gained
his information. At the time Of the
process against EuSkln Whistler gave
sun another birthplace s.. Peters
burg. Duret. WHO ia In love with cN-
actitudc. tormented gayly MS iilustr
Gus friend to know the truth upon
this point of biography, going So far
once as To awaken him from sic y to
ak HIM IN" % nj blank question,
'Whcl were yop born hut Whistler.
bursting with laughter, still guarded
the secret.
For what r.ason" |, was precisely
the absence of reason in this plague
that amused the artist. ANA 1t did
amuse him enormously, AmeriCanly.
Mark Twain laid 20 the journalists
who came To interview HIM asking
him his age. 4 am \ y airs old
Con. euuently was not surprised
when Mile. Germainc, whose beauty
and grace are celebrated throughout
tn entire tauOuurg. was puzzled by
the antics If Arthur Craven at his
benefit lecture; antics which those
who witnessed them are still discuss
ing. Nile. Germaine attended the con-
ference With her tiance ANA her
| mother The iance. who belongs to
the good type Of t'rcnChman, was
hopelcssly hewildered 10y the affa r,
which ! only recount to YOU as an IN
stance Of tn sort of thing To which
! we shall have t. aCCustom ourselves If
We are 70 become the centre of the art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Metropolitan Museum the ,N...h,. v.f
he taken in charge hv Oh" Nm,r...,
Federation of Arts at Wa~nns.nr and
will he displayed m h.., ,..s
tkrocT bout the United Static. rr,,,
New York tie exhibit goo, ~ rur,..
thence to Washington. aud from ,..,,
on its tour of the countr, Nr.r .,s
stay here the work hccum,. ..u ,r.....
erty Of the American FEDERATED
The assembling committee f,r H,
exhibit was composed ~ Vi....,
Sloane Coffin, Frank N,yah r,,.,r.
and william Macdougal Odum
The exhibit Is the result ~ sr,o,,i
addresses on the principles II form
and color harmony boz home ar,.-.,,..,,
given by Mr.. Coi'in 90 other c,..,
After the addresses tho Amor,
Federation Of Arts asked NJ com, -.
prepare an exhibit demonstrating fsa
principles Of decorative ant.
1t is not the purpose of thr. o,b,..
10 advocate any particular efyi. -,
home decoration, hut to lay Nm t,
fundamental principles ur form ,,I
color harmony in home docorl,.,r s,l
furnishing.
charts and pictures arc -..j ..
demonstrate what - do and .N....,..
to do. which Colurs WI ,.u..,,
beauty ana which Will NOT ,... Dos.
Geological siCnin,ir,o of c.....
ther value, balance iu color la.Y...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

LIE for the world, as SOM prophets,
moral.zing already upon the effects of
the great wa. insist We shall.
Craven got up the entertainment
OstcnsIhly Ia raise funds to defend him
self IN the lawsuit that Delaunay, the
cubist, was fetching against him. You
think. for the beautiful Nine De-
launay who wears cuhistic gowns de-
signed by her husband had no sooner
been feiled To the floor of the cafe by
the "blow" the word blow j. disputed
the DclaunaNi insisting upon that
term, while craven snlemniN asserts
that he put out his hand merely TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

to prepare for picture and only
week or two To paint IT.
Look at Manet." Miss Cassatt
added "IIe worked a winter in Venice
and was almost in despair over the
canals lie started picture the day
before he intended to leave, waited
over to finish it. and the Great Blue
Venice as it is called. was the result
Miss Cassatt worked all last winter
for this exhibition. She did the
Mother" holding her child over her
shoulder; the peasant with n white
ierchicf over her head and her baby In
her arms. both pastels, and in oil the
woman in hat and her child
Now the war has depressed her;
she suffers with the suffering ana
hospital
In the Loan Collection, now on OK
hibitiun AZ the l<noedler Galleries. Ed
gar Degas, the French painter. is rep
resented in series of pastc.s and
oils from his earliest t. his latest
period so complete that 1t is
doubted If II could be duplicated even
In Paris. whore he lived ana worked
for over seventy years.
Dceas's passiona Q devotion to the
Old ma~tr.s. his great capacity iur
work. his ardent desire To- attain his
IDEAS. to say nothing of the demands
upon his brain and memory as he
doubled difficulty upon difficulty in
the mary llous canvas We soc upon
the walls to-day. would leave oNIau. i'd
the mental ana physical energies of
any ordinary man. This dynamic
nature withstOod the strain until a
few years ago, when his 'y"ei.ht be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

10 PariSians than to uS. We're also
promised. one could pay various
sums according as ne wished To he
placed near the door or near the stage.
The audience was plentiful, but so
dinghy stud.ntish that Mile. Germa ne.
who wore dinner frock Of cherry and
purple GAUGES that harmonized, al
though you might not think I, with
the burnt orange ~ her hair. shone
ont ike radiant vision.
The entertainment" which began
a trihe late. and only after demuuStra-
lions of Impotence upon IN" part Of
the audience had occurred instantly
assumed the uncertain and u'pulous
character Of the Biographical. details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

l." NdtiR publishes ,wu pen and
ink drawings by Rafael Diiigent, one
Of which is hlotted with ink spots
He writes
II was JUST working ON this sketch
when Contounded shell hit the
church, Two step, away. In he jump
gave | upset the lnh all over my
sketch.
AT the moment the fields begin
- ne repeopled again Here and
ther" little groups are nj work. II
is the grandfather and his grandchil-
dren working with spades. The young
hurry and turn the earth over quickly
but the old men stop often, rest
ing upon the spades
the robust men are missing from
the fields. There IL a lack of horses,
and oxen also, for the carts and
pluughs. when the shells si2zlC over
head the broken old men straiChten
up little. turning their heads 20
ward the distant crest that is invis-
ible. but which they know very well,
for their sons ana sons.in.law are