davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

If a better cough syrup than could be found, we would carry it. We know this reliable and depend able medicine has given satisfaction for more than forty years; therefore we never offer a substitute for the genuine. Recommended for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough bron- chial and lagrippe coughs. No opi- ateS. Mann Pharmacy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

"Ietters not fully prepaid at the rate indicated will be allowed to go forward to destination, but Will De dispatched from the United States ex, change offices under stamp 'T,' suDect to a charge on delivery equal to dou- ble the amount of the postage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

weeks, while Mississippi and west-of- the-river mills report no change. Slight changes in partition and in drep siding and E and Better finish are noted, a somewhat better sale of the last two being reported, while prices on dimension stock show some little irregularity according to local conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
SCRAP SHOOTERS. HOSE.
Sixteen Hlncks Fall Into Hands 6
 PCiice--FOurtcen Pay SlO Each.

sixteen negroes, Of all size, shades of color and age, were hauled to the police headquarters early Sunday morning and were formally charged with gaming. Two trips by the pa trol wagon were necessary to bring the men in.
 The negroes weres captured in a raid conducted by Night Chief Frv~- ash and Officers Culpepper, Boyd and Graves. They were engaged iii |, game of "craps" in the servants quarters of the home of c. w. Butts in Seventeenth street. Every nsgro in the game was arrested, and yes trday morning each was fined Sl0 by Police Judge j. R. stewart, all pay ing the fines except two, wno art serving their sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
Restaurant Is CINseG.

The Busy Bee" restaurant, | Main street near East second, Ina been closed, the proprietor, Chri Caristianos, announcing that he ha been losing money for some month past, and therefore would abando the business. MT. Caristianos will continue to reside in Pine Bluff, own Ing his own home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

Your clothing viii be VI. cleaner. with less wear. The er will be absolutely sanitary ans' smell clean and sweet. America ceisior LaLndrz Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

Mount lilly. Pa., Feb. S.-Pale and haggard and with teeth chattering in abject terror, Edgar c. Murphy awaits death in the electric chair during this week for the murder of Herman Fisher, at Taylor's Station, on July 11th last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

Rock Island up-to-date farming Implements and, Hartig-Becker< blows for sale onas. by Cleveland-M Matthews Hdw. Go. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
Oldest Colonel Retircs,

Portland, Me. Feb. S.-Col Daniel Corlman, Seventh Infantry, who stands number one on the lineal list army today, when he reached the age of retirement. He probably Will make his home in Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse yo ufeel. Yon can get rid ot this misery quickly by using HER ZINE. Take dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price soc. Sold by w. L. Dewoody < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

Bargain is tue word. if it is a few pairs of Curtains you need. See ou~ Nlndaw today. Reap & Crawford Furniture company 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
HOW TO USE A DOCTOR
CHAPTER Nj.

The we'll qualified physician OF today
no longer treats his patients as IL they
were merely machines. He regards all
of the processes of life-the blood cours-
ing through the vessels, as II is propelled
by the heart at the pumping station; the
glands celebrating their secretions,
wherein is found the marvellous chemical
laboratory that regulates all physiologi-
cal activities the lungs interchanging
gases: and the nerves that flash their
messages to the brain and bring back it's
command. lie regards the living. breath
ing sentiment human being endowed with
lite with senses and sentiment, appe-
tites and passions. needs and the will to
secure their fulfilment. All these must
be considered In oomprehending the COM
plex functioning of healthy body and
mind, and disease is considered in re-
gard to It's origin. its present state and
its future course, as regards the internal
activities OF the human physiology and
its external relation to the world about
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
The Exploits of Elaine

ment felt rough tug at my arm, and a
voice whispered. wait you chump!"
1t was Kennedy. lie had whipped out
his automatic and had carefully levelled
Il Is at the door. Before he could 'ire
however Bennett had rushed ahead.
followed We looked down the hall
sure enough. the figure Of man could
be seen disappearing around an angle.
followed Bennett out OF the door and
down the hall.
Words cannot keep pace with what fol-
lowed. Together we rushed to the back
stairs.
Down there. while I go down the
'front.'" cried Bennett
went down. and he turned and went
down the other flight, As he did 30
Craig followed him.
Suddenly, In the drawing room, I
bumped into figure on the other side OF
the portleres. I seized him. We strug-
gled. Rip. Tho portieres came down,
covering me entirely over and over we
went smashing a lamp II was vicious.
Another man attacked me. too.
live got him-Kennedyr heard a
voice pant over me.
a scream followed from Aunt Joseph
inc. uddenly the rortlcrcs were pulled
off me.
THE deueel" puffed Kennedy. ITS
Jamesonw
Bennett had rushed plump into me,
coming the other way. hidden by the por-
there's!
II we had known at the time, our
Michael OF the sinister face had gained
the library and was standing in the CEN
ter OF the room. lie had heard me COM
ing and had fled to the drawing room.
As we finished our struggle In the library
he rose hastily from behind the divan in
the other room, where he had dropped.
and had quietly and hastily disappeared
! through another door.
Laughing and breathing hard, they
helped me to my feet II was no Joke to
me. was sore in every bone.
| ,"Well. where did he go?" insisted BEN
nett.
II don't know-perhaps back there" !
cried.
Bennett and argued moment. then
started and stopped short. Aunt Joseph
Inc had run downstairs and now was
showing the letter into CrRig's hands.
We gathered about him curiously. He
opened Il. On IL was that awesome
Clutching Hand again.
Kennedy read II. For a moment he
stood and studied II, then slowly crushed
II In his hand.
Just then Elaine, pale and shaken from
the ordeal she had voluntarily gone
through, burst In upon us from upstairs.
Without a word she advanced 20 Caig
and took the letter from him
Inside, as on the envelope, was that
~ a..
Elaine gazed at II. wild-eyed. then at
Craig. Craig smilingly reached for the
note, took Il, folded II, and unconcernedly
thrust II into his pocket.
/ my God" she cried, clasping her
hands convulsively ana repeating tho
words of tho letter. Your last warn
inRl"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

the combination he asks me. Yes, I
reply. too frightened to say no.
open it. then, he says, waving that
awful revolver closer. I do so. Hastily
he rummsges through Il. throwing papers
here and there. But he seems not to find
what he is after and turns away. swear
Ing fearfuly.
Hang IT. he cries at me. Where
else did your father keep papers, I
point In desperation at the desk. lie takes
one last look at the safe. shoves all the
papers he has strewn on the floor back
again and slams the safe shut.
Now, come onH he says. indicating
with the gun that he wants me to follow
him away from the safe. At the desk he
repeats the search. But he finds moth
ing. Almost l think he Is about to kill
mo. Where else did your father keep
papersT he Kisses. fiercely sull threaten
ing me- with the gun.
~ am too frightened to speak. but at
last | am able to say, IL don't know!'
Again he threatens me. AS God Is my
Judge I cry, don't know 1t is fear
ful. VIII he shoot meG
Thank heaven! Al last he believes
me. But such a look OF foiled fury have
never seen on any human face before.
sit down.! he growls, adding. at the
desk do.
Take some OF your note paper-tho
best l do that, too.
And a pen. he goes on, My fingers
can hardly hold It,
'Now-writeH he says, and as he die
tates | write"--
This" interjected Kennedy, eagerly
holding up the letter that he had re-
ceived from her.
Elaine looked II over with her drug
laden eyes. Yes she nodded, then
laspsed again to the scene itself. HE
read II over. and as he does so says. Now
address an envelope Himself he folds
the letter. seals the envelope. stamps Il
and drops It into his pocket, hastily
Strengthening the desk,
Now, go ahead OF me-again. Leave
the room-no. by the hall door. We arc
going back upstairs. I obey him. and
at the door he switches off the lights.
How l stand it / don't know 10 up
stairs mechanically. into my own room-I
and this masked man.
Take off the kimono and slippersl'
he orders. i do that. Get into bed! he
growls. l crawl in fearfuly, For a mo-
ment he looks about-then goes out--with
q look back as he goes. Oh! OH That
hand-wbich he raises at me-that handl'
The poor girl was sitting both upright
staring straight at the hall door, as we
/ watched and listened fascinated,
Kennedy was bending over. soothing
her. She gave evidences of coming out
from the effect OF the drug.
I noticed that Bennett had suddenly
moved a step in the direction OF the door
at which she stared
by heavenw he muttered, staring. too
/ Look"
We did look A letter was slowly beinl
inserted under the door.
I took quick step forward. That mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

It. To see disease merely In spots, and
adopt treatment accordingly, Is so often
worse than useless.
An elderly lady from another state was
sent to me by her physician after she
had paid s1.s50.Oo for surgical interven-
tion for the relief OF severe pain with
out the slightest iota OF benefit. Her
pain and suffering were great and she
was discouraged ana hopeless In the ex-
treme. After a few short weeks under
my care, she returned 70 her home COM
Portable and happy and has remained
we'll ever since-about two years
II you are sick and have tried the vari-
Gus methods OF treatment commonly In
vogue without relief, you are the person
whom / most desire to see. INTELLI-
GENT. COMPETENT AND EFFICACI-
Gus PROFESSIONAL SERVICE POSI-
TIVELY GUARANTEED.
HENRY s. MUNRO, NJ. D.,
5O6-s Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Miss Sherman Now
Editor Of Register

Harriet sherman was elected editor Of
the High School Register by a unanimous
vote of the Register board In a meeting
held yesterday This is the second time
in the history of the paper that a girl
has held the office OF executive. The first
girl to do so was Margaret Kennedy in
1906. Miss Sherman is a senior and ranks
high among her class She is an "a"
student.
Earle TiclSnor, former editor. resigned
because he could not manage the paper
in the manner he wished and keep up his
studies.
The Register will continue as a weekly
and the staff as appointed by the board
in the beginning of the year will remain
the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Holdup and Series
of Robberies Are
Reported to Police

One hold-up, q He-les Of house break
ings ana ono pickpockot case were ro-
ported to the police during Friday night.
sedie Biville. driver for the Grand
Union Teo compsny. was held up at
rifty-fourth and Blondo streets as he
was returning from his delivery route
aad robbed Of small watch and $50 in
easi, The culprlts are described as be-
Ing OF medium height and both were
mnsi,cd carrying huge blue steel revol-
VcTs,
EatcTing the front door after breaking
the piute glass. thieves carried away s25
in cash and $40 worth of merchandise
from the I. y. Jensen store, 2557 Leaven-
worth street.
Steve Colombos saloon, 1902 Douglas
street, wls entered and $25 in cash and
about so worth of liquors stolen.
Mrs. II. IIanley, 1907 Dodge street. re-
ports that while on street 'car Friday
evening her purse containing s15 and
valuable papers, were taken from her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
BUFFALO CLUB ENJOYS
A REUNION OF MEMBERS

Friday evening the Douglas Auditorium
association entertained its families and
a few friends at a party hop and re-
union of the Buffalo club. The associa-
ton is composed of a drill team that
four years ago took high honors at
the Modern Woodmen Of America en-
campment at Buffalo. The Buffalo club is
composed OF the wives, sweethearts and
mothers of the team members. This was
the first gathering Of the nature in
three years. The evening was spent in
music and dancing. there being several
numbers OF square" dances on the pro-
gram, which was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served and the evening closed
with a flood-light waltz. There were
about seventy-five couple present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
SUFFS POSE FOR
THEIR PICTURES
Movies Are Taken as They Enter
Hipp Theater to Secure Tickets
to a Suffrage Production.
sUFF BABY IN PICTURE, TOO

MY. but it's a lot more fun being q
suff than an anti" laughed number
OF Omaha suffragists. who posed for the
moving picture camera man in front OF
the Hipp thcater at noon. Close to 300
suffrage women gathered in the east cor
ridor of the court house at II o'clock and
then proceeded in a body to the Hipp.
where these pictures. which will be shown
at the Letter Carriers movie show at
the Auditorium later in the month, were
taken.
The pictures were taken OF the women
as they entered the theater and then
walked out bearing in their hands cou-
pons to be sold for the production Of
Your Girl and Mine" suffrage movie
play which will be shown here later. The
picture was taken without a hitch, with
the exception that some of the women
displayed their coupons upon entering the
theater, although they were not supposed
to have acquired them until they came
out of the building.
Mrs. A. c. Anderson, a prominent
worker, brought her little daughter, 4
years old and known as the suffrage
baby" to have her picture taken also,
Mrs. Benedict Coming.
Mrs Elsie vandergrift Benedict, who
was an active worker during the fall
campaign, will arrive from Denver next
Saturday morning on her way east to
begin campaign work in Cleveland as an
organizer for the national suffrage asso-
citation. Mrs. Benedict will be the guest
OF Mrs. II. C. Sumney and will be the
chief speaker at a meeting of the city
central suffrage committee. which will
be held at the Young Women's Christian
association at 2:30 o'clock that after
noon. Local suffragists had planned q
luncheon for Mrs. Benedict but her letter
states especially that mo eats be ar
ranged for. Mrs. Benedicts marriage tC
Ralph Benedict, a Denver newspaper
man, was celebrated at the home ot
Judge and Mrs. Ben Lindsey in Denver
at the close of the Nebraska campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
MINIATURE BOWLING PINS
FOR LIBRARY EXHIBIT

Miss Edith Tobitt. public librarian. can
now play ten-pins If she wants to do so.
Two score Of miniature bowling pins
have been presented TO the library
by G. w. Tanner of the Omaha
Furniture Repair company. However,
the pins are framed at present and form
an unusual collection. each pin being
made Of different kind Of wood. They
will be exhibited in the museum.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10


jr., go back to st. PauIs school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell were ac-
companied on their return from Tioga,
Pa, by Miss Baldwin, who is their guest.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. c. Moore expect TO
leave the middle OF the month for Cuba
and Jamaica, where they will visit until
spring.
Mr., L. j. Cornish Of New York was I'm
Omaha for few days last week, a
guest at the home OF his sister, Mrs j.
M. Metcalf.
Mr. w. A. Frazer returned last Satur-
day from spending the holidays at At
lanta, Ga. but Mrs. Frazer and the chill
dren have not yet returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larratt Smith returned
Tuesday to Minneapolis after spending
the holidays here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Magee. who have
been spending the holidays in Chicago
with Mr.. Magee's father and sisters. are
expected home early in the week.
Miss Frances Piatt is visiting friends
in Columbus, Kearney and Grand Island
She will leave some time this week for
Prairie Center for two weeks stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell and Miss Mary
Alice returned 20 Omaha Tuesday, after
visit I'm Glenwood. Ia. Mrs. Lawrence
sidwell and daughter, Margaret. returned
with them.
DIT. ]. p. Lord returned last week from
Chicago. Mrs. Lord remains there until
next week with her daughter. Mrs. Roger
7. Vaughn, with whom she and Dr. Lord
spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase have
taken an apartment at the Hamilton,
having rented their residence on Thirty
third street to Mr.. Robert Mcclelland,
who reeently purchased the Turner prop
erty opposite.
Miss Florence NJ. Rhoades, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Rhosdes. during the holidays, has
returned 20 New York City. where she
occupies position as accompanied IN
the BuTTatt studio
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
TALKS SUNDAY
TO THE THE0S0PHlSTS

Burd r. Miller will lecture at the
Theosophical hall, suite 7O1.. Bee building
this evening at 8 o'clock. on ''Evo-
luton Of Life and Form" giving the re-
lation OF this to thought process. mental
telephathy and mans condition after the
death OF the body. Stereopticon views
will be shown OF the subtle bodies OF
man. as well as charts OF the evolution
OF different forms of life. The lecture
is free % the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
TEACHERS COMMITTEE
TALKS OVER ROUTINE

The executive committee of the Ne
braska State Teachers association held
a meeting in the office Of Superintendent
f. L. Graft at the city hall TO attend to
a mass OF routine business.
And that was about ALL said Prof. r
J. Barr of Grand Island. chairman Of
the committee.
Those present were Chairman Barr,
John r. Mathews, treasurer, also OF
Grand Island; V. @. Mays. Lincoln;
Charles Arnott, Schuyler; Frank Beers,
David City; c. NJ. Barr. Hastings; o. W.
Neal. Kearney; Superintendent Graft OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Bishop Williams
Back from Chicago

Bishop Arthur Williams of the Ne
braska diocese of the Episcopal church
has, returned from Chicago, where he
assisted in the conservation OF Bishop
Sumner or Oregon, who has been
deacon in the Illinois metropolis. On
January .. Bishop Williams will par
ticipate in the ritual making Rev Paul
Matthews, formerly of Omaha, the bishop
of New Jersey. with headquarters at
Burlington, in that state.
After leaving this city, Rev. Mr..
Matthews became the dean of the cathe-
dral at Cincinnati. He Is a son of the late
Justice Matthews OF the United States
supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
FINES AT LIBRARY FOUR
DOLLARS AND HALF A DAY

About $3.50 was collected each day the
public library was open during the year
1914 as fines on books borrowed and kept
out longer than the regular time allowed.
This is shown by report Of Miss Edith
Tobitt Librarian, who says a total Of
81 .4Se was realized from such fines during
the year. Ths fine assessed is 2 cents per
day on each volume delinquent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Fowl" Language
Gives Away Theft

Paul Moore, r22 Dodge street, was ar
rested by officer Turner when the latter
heard fowl language emitting from
suit case which the former was carrying.
Opening the grip the officers discovered
a half dozen live chickens, several dead
ducks and a newly laid egg. The entire
''cargo" had been stolen Friday evening
from r. Manns, lib Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

wives of Lorys Elton Rogers who pays visit each day to
the bedside of Rogers commonaw WIFE Mrs Ida Sniffen
Walters Rogers said to be dying in Lebanon hospital New
York from attempted suicide after numbering her two
children with poison The present legal wife of Rogers
Mrs Caroline Giddings Rogers said to be serious
condition result of the revelation of the double life
her husband had been leading.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
KINSL0E FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

ABERDEEN. 5. D.. Jan. s.-Charies
Kinsloe. charged with killing Henry
Bergett at New Edin. s. D.. January 4.
was found guilty at Britton. s. d.. OF
manslaughter in the first degree today.
The killing was the result Of a quarrel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
AND
STILL THEY TANGO
MrH. and Mrs. Henry Hitler Join
Children in Celebrating Thirty
Fifth Wedding Anniversary.
VISITORS JOIN IN UNIQUE SONGS

A little folder was printed for the oc-
caslon, containing the songs, and the
photographs Of the couple in 1880 and
1918, also IN a little box in the center
OF the program was contained the follow
ing significant chronological summary Of
the married life Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hitler;
1880. Rose and Henry.
1890. Pa and Ma.
1911. Grandma and Grandpa.
1913. Oh, You Tango Kids.
Sons, daughters and grandchildren OF
Mr., and Mrs. Hitler Joined Thursday
evening at dinner at the Killer home,
1851 Farnarn street, celebrating the thirty
fifth anniversary Of the marriage Of that
cstimable couple. few friends were
invited besides the immediate descend
ants. which we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hitler
and Mr., and Mre. selvin jacobs OF Omaha
ard Mr.. and Mrs Lester Kirschbraun Of
Chicaso. together with the grandchildren,
Richard Hil:er and Ruth Kierchbaum
Married ut Des MoInes.
AZ. and Mrp. Hitler were married in
nes Moines. To-. IN 1880. Mrs, Hitler was
Miss Rosa Rleselman. After their mar
dinse they lived in Red Oak, la. and
casne to Omaha thirty years ago.
Catchy songs wo5o written by tAe mem
bers OF the family For tho occasion and
set 10 popular music. Rosie, Rosie, I've
Been Thlnkins," wes the title Of one song
Of seven stanzcs, payaphrased from the
oriFinal, Reuben, Reabon, I've Been
Thinking"
Parody on "Tippcrsry."
To the tune OF It's a Long Way to
Tipperary." song Of six stances, rang
through tho dining room. OF which the
iirst two starz,s arc as follows:
ltr q long time since they were married,
It's long time today;
II long une since ne met Rosie
Aad sto.c her heart away.
Look now. sce the family.
Look now, here thcy arc.
It's n long long time since they were
married
And that'r Why we'ro here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
STRENGTHENS Sore Back. Helps
Kidneys.

Take six drops OF sloan's Iniment four
times a day and apply to small Of back
II kills She pain All druggists
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
SEEKING WARMER CLIMATES

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

dairywomen of the county to be sure
and hear, Prof Van Pelt. Those who
attended the Institute last year when
DR.. Kepford was crowded off the pro-
gram will remember how they enjoy
ed his few remarks and will be glad
to hear him discuss the subject, ""The
New Charter of Human Rights. DR..
Kepford is state lecturer of the To-
wa Board of Control. He is an ex-
cellent speaker and equally as good
thinker. He will be followed by
Hon. J. w. Jarnigan, editor of "The
Iowa Farmer. Mr.. Jarnigan will
tell us In his own way Of ''Rambles
About The FARM. We have never
heard Editor Jarnigan tell Of his
early life on the farm, indeed, we are
not sure he was brought up on the
farm but It matters not he can de-
scribe in detail every ramble about
the farm in such q way as to make
everybody laugh or cry just as suits
his own sweet will. The afternoon OF
the last session is given over to the
ladies and 1t will be full of interest.
Mrs. F. L.. Minkler Of Edgewood will
read paper on 'The Women of the
Community. Mrs. Minkler has had
experience among the women of Del
aware county and certainly knows of
what she speaks. The closing address
of the Institute will be by Miss En-
ma J.. Fordyce, head of the depart
ment of Physics and Chemistry in the